THE CORUNNA NEWS A C # n * * l i < U t i o a o f T 1 M l a d e p e n d k o t a n d C o r u i u u J o u r n a l

O N E D O L L A R P E R Y E A R C O R U N N A , M I C H I G A N . T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 4 , 1 9 4 0 V O L U M E 5 5 , N U M B E R 4 6

Christmas Sale of Seals Starts Soon

NOVEMBER 22 DESIGNATED AS OPENING DAY OF SALE.

OWSTMAS

Governor Lnren C. Dickinson Urge* People of S ta te tv Give Freely

Toward This Great Work.

"On November 22, tuberculosis Christmas seals will again- be sent out to the people of Michigan," s ta tes Luren C. Dickinson, gove rno r . of Michigan, in a proclamation made this week. F o r over 30 years, the citizens of this s ta te have responded to the call by giving voluntarily of the i r income* so tha t the work of the Michigan Tubercnlosis Association, an organization engaged wholly ia the struggle against t he ravages of tuberculosis , may continue.

"The work of the Association is sup­ported entirely by the sale of the tu ­berculosis Christmas seal, and tha t mon­ey is used through­out the year in re­search, tuberculosis case-finding-, by tu­berculin tests, and

«e/p fo fWter XraT c l i . n f c s ' a r " Tcer ffome few ranging for sana-

Tabttxxfotit tor ium t r e a t m e n t , and publicizing into every par t of Michigan the prevention and cure of tuberculosis.

"So successful has been the work tha t the annual tuberculosis death r a t e has been lowered from 200 out of every 100,000 a t the beginning' of the century to 36.8 in 1939. Even now there are 22 sanatorium* hi Michigan devoted entirety to the t r e a tmen t of those afflicted with this disease. Until th is figure has been great ly lowered, the war against t » -berculosu has j u s t begun.

"Therefore , I , Luren C . Dickinson, Governor of M M s g a ^ efcll upon the people of th is state agant to grce freely In the buying of tabereulosis Chris tmas seals so tha t in the midst of destruction of human life across t h e seas, this work of saving lives may go on."

Thix year the tuberculosis Christ­mas seal was designed by Felix Lewis Martini of Los Angeles, the famous painter , who ha sgathered inspira­t ion from his own two children and love of music to put on the seal th ree singing children who symbolize those who must be most guarded from disease, according to Dr. George Sherman, president of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association.

D ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL GUILD

Ar interesting1 and inspiring meet­ing of St. Paul 's Episcopal Guild was held on Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Harry Bell with a good a t tendance of members and friends.

The meeting WHS opened by the winter president, Mrs. W. R. Chapell, with prayer , followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. A brief business meet ing with reports from the sec­re tary and t reasurer following. Mrs. Fern Strawsine extended an invita­tion to the. Guild to meet wit hher in three weeks, which invitation was ac­cepted with pleasure. - A bake sale for the near future was also planned.

"Rev^ a n d Mr*. Wm. Dean Davis being present, Rev. Davis announced the coming of Bishop Cretghton to Owossc^next Sunday morning a t half pas t t en o'clock and invited the Co-r u n n a congregation of St . Paul ' s t o par t ic ipate in t h e service. Mr. and Mrs. D e a n of Cortinna will be mem­bers of t h e class to be confirmed by Bishop Cretghton.

Mrs. S t u a r t Cout ts contr ibuted several beautiful poems to t h e . pro­gram of the af ternoon, and Mrs. Er -win La Haine read a most interest ing art icle upon the church, from t h e magazine " T i m e . " Rev. Davis fol­lowed with a timely talk and the r e - j The News this week copies the fol view of an ar t ic le wri t ten by Bishop lowing very interest ing s tory from Johnson, editor of "Witness , " nation- the Pontiac Press-Gazette, concern-al organ of the Episcopal church..; j n g o u r g o o d fr iend, John C. Hayries, Mr. Davis ' contribution was m o s t ^ h o n a s r e t i r e d from the Grand helpful and inspiring. • i Trunk service, af ter a good many

To close the program, Mrs. Chapell y e a r s w , t h the company, r J ohn got read a lovely prayer in verse, and h i s f i r s t s t a r t i n Corunna, working Rev. Davis pronounced the benedic* ; u n d e r t h e l a t e G l e n p y o u n g , a t the t l o n . \ , . - . , - i- ,- I Corunna depot, many years ago, and

Following the close of the meeting k n o w . J n g h i m ^ o f t h e s e y e a r s w e

the hostess invited all to the d in ing . ^ ^ h i m a s o n e o f ^ hmL

room where ^ dainty re f reshments ; Back in those days, John was a were served, Mrs. Strawsine presid- m r A ^ ^ , , o n t h e o l d C o r u i m a

ing a t the coffee urn . Lovely music S t a r S j p i a y i n g a c r a c k i n g good game upon t h e program was contr ibuted BiongBide fte D e r r f ^ ^ , H a h . by gir ls and boys of the high school tont W a r d R o b i n s o n > « J o e » ^ ^ music groups in ehmrge of thetr in- i a m s / t m r t hwchf a n d now ^ c b a a e s a

Ding Dong, Ding Dong ID JONES-SERGEANT NUPTIALS

i Thn

! Jone; ;, 'fci'iit.' .

November Term of the Circuit Ccvrt

CONVENED AT COP.UNNA MONDAY MORNING.

ON

VETERAN G. T. AffiNT RETIRES

fie was removed a t once to. Me­morial hospital, where he is being cared for. Mr. and Mrs. Smith a r e deaf mutes, a n d have resided a t Ven­ice Center bu t a short t ime.

marriage of Miss Thelma daughter of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Earl of Vernon, and Sherwood Sar-on of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sar­

gent, also of tha t village, was sol­emnized in the home of the bride's parents a t six o'clock last .Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was per­formed by Rev. T. E. Bennett , pas­tor of the Congregational church a t •Bancroft, and formerly of Vernon.

The marriage of this couple unit­ed two pioneer families of this com­munity. The br ide is of the fourth generat ion of the Caleb.Conrad fam­ily, whose homestead is a half mile . east of town. Mr. Sargent is of the ! T h e November term of the Shia fourth generat ion of the William w a s s e e c ^ c u i * f O U r t convened at Clark family. The Clark homestead C o n m n a Monday morning, with but is a mile and a half southeast of Ver- , f o n i f R r a J S v e ' * * ' « * * Hsted for n o n j t r i a l There are but two criminal

Miss Viola Holtzman played t h e j S ? 5 * * the people vs. C h a s . Rice, wedding march as the bridal pa r ty "worn*, charged with indecent liber-assembled and Mrs. W0Ham Denni- * , e S r a w J * e case against Leo Me­son san« " I Love You Trttry." The , A v * y ' en*1*"* * , t h driving drunk, br ide wore a s t r ee t length model of I FoBowwg the criminal cases there white satin and dusty rase and car- j *r.eJ1*** taw easfB 1 , s t e d *° " • t r * e d

ried pale pink gardenias . He r brides- j * * * * J « * * a a d *«* r.oii-jury Kw maid and cousin, Miss Mary Frances < m a t t e r s - E t e v e n chancery cases and

Neil Fairchi.'d, Ar«d 17 Year*, of Owoiso, Sentenced to Serve from

2Y% to 5 Year* «t J*C1C»OA,

Bowler, Grand Rapids, wore a gown of navy blue and soldier blue crepe. Her flowers were Sosanne Miller rose buds and pale yellow bebe mums. John Norton, Vernon, nephew of the bridegroom, was best man.

s t ruc to r , Miss Ju l ia Ross. l i t t le white pellet over several acres B r w . e r W s and Max Grant , and the

VERNON SCHOOL MINSTREL SHOW

Gentlemen, Be Seated! The big Minstrel Show, sponsored

by the Senior class of the Vernon schools, will t ake place in the Ver­non Gymnasium on Tuesday evening, November 19, and from the re­hearsals which have been going on for the pas t few weeks, it is appar­en t tha t the show will be first class.

The customary minstrel cross-fire , Himm. Assisting t h e hostesses were between black-face comedians, Dan- (Mrs . Leo Shaw, Mrs. Ot to Andres, iel Baumgardner , Eugene Baese , ! Mrs. Gayne Turne r and Mrs. Percy

"even pro-confesso chancery cases. Nine law cases are listed as No Pro­gress for more than o r e year, and nine no progress in the chancery.

The ju ry has been ordered *>• re­port on Nov. 25, when tb*» W o erim-

The bride's mother wore grav i n a l c a*«s are listed for trial , follow-crepe and a corsage of yellow and - d b>* a o m « u f t h e S a w c a ^ * -bronze bebe mums. Mrs- Ned S i r - i i

gent, mother of the bridegroom, wore j a blue gown and a corsage of yellow j _ . ' and bronze bebe mums. j D m n g

After the ceremony a reception r l 0 D d a y > was held in the Masonic club rooms. *>*ears» o f Ovto&o. WAS'brought before A wedding collation was served

the N,: i

morning FairchHd

so^sion on 17

with pink and white and silver ap­pointments .

Hostesses were Mrs. Hazel Ta te , Mrs. Dorr Sherman and Mrs. Frances

The home was decorated with many o f ^ i f c o u r H * e j„ the summer months lovely garden mams, gleaned but re cent ly f rom t h e hastess* gafden

Mdb Mrs. Lenora Csdney opened her

interlocutor, H. C. Smith, will be in­t roduced between various chorus. Here 's t h e Pont iac s tory

After 31 years of rai lroad service, supplemented by t& years in traffic ' r twdents of* the school" work with the Oakland Motor Car | company, x ** » — — , -** 1 fi—**''

Turne r , who served *0 guests . Mrs. Sargent wore a brown *uit

with darker brown accessories for

he court and sentenced to serve from two and a hah' to live y??.rs c.t Jack­son prison. Fairchild and Edward,

*unski confessed last week to er-' ^ r ing the home of Bt: .det te McKal-i a , on M-21, west of Owe -o, steal­

ing several articles. Young Latup-ski's case is pending in itlvenile court, due to his youth. The report on Fair-child was not favorable.

M*. and Mr*. Wm. Jarvis were or-

q««r te t , d u e t and solo numbers by travelimr. Af ter a shor t t r ip , t he d e M d *° **? C o s t * o f * 1 2 - 5 0 . follow-. h * K . . , . « * » « « « « » . « «r , 8 t w l e n t e o f **»« K h M > ' 'couple will reside in a cot tage, j u s t i^g their plea of guil ty of removing

j r S ! ™ i ^ J T i ^ d i C , ! ^ t * i , l ^18158 a t ^K«t o'clock and completed on the lot adjoining the m ^ r t g a g ^ nrop r - fy They have al-' J t C ' . " a ? I ^ h _ ^ i j ^ T t*» • » " W « i to be on hand early for home of t h e parent* of the br ide- '*?%£ restitution to the amount

Trupk agent, re t i red from active ser i-viee- effective Nov. I .

Thu^admy evening a t t h e Hotel home for the meeting "of the above R o o s e v e ^ more than 200 friends and class last Thursday afternoon, when fellow employes gathered for a tur-a business meet ing led by the presi­dent , Mrs. E . J . Allmendinger, was preceded by singing and Scripture reading and prayer with Mrs. Wm. Schlitts as devotional leader. For roll call response Scripture verses were given.

key dinner and program honoring Mr. and Mrs. Haynes. Leaders in business, social, judicial and indus­tr ial life sa t with railroad officials in a demonstrat ion of friendship to Mr. Haynes.

Archie Cyper, chairman of ar -

fhe best scats.

MONDAY'S SEVERE STORM Michigan experienced one of the

worst wind storms on Monday and Monday night, and extending into Tuesday, that the s tate has ever re­corded. The storm raged over not only Michigan, but all of the nor th­e rn and northeastern s tates , and the damage was well up in the thousands.

In Shiawassee county many build­ings were damaged, an occasional barn leveled, and roofs were torn away in every section of the county. Trees were uprooted, telephone and electric light wires were torn down, and poles blown across the highways.

In Corunna, many old t rees were wrecked, mostly by large limbs being torn awTay. North Woodworth street , n e a r the Hill gas station, was com­pletely blocked during the late eve­ning, when limb* of t rees fell in the s t ree t .

The gr« ^t lakes took their full quota of disaster. A number of large boats were destroyed, Lake Michigan recording the heaviest toll of lives lost, and it is believed tha t more than fifty sailors a re thus listed.

The committee reported two quilts rangements, introduced R. F; Doyle, finished and one sent to the Old Peo- who acted as toastmaster. Among pie's Home a t Chelsea and it was those introduced voted to make another one. It was monsi also voted to give money to the Western Lines, Battle Creek; Charles evangelistic fund—services to be held Skog. general freight agen t ; W. J .

were Wal te r Ed­monson, superintendent . Grand Trunk

LOVELY OLD FARM HOME DESTROYED

The large eight room home on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. William Dee.

ion the Angling road, southwest of Juddville, and orce known as the Wil­kinson home, was completely de­stroyed by fire last Thursday after­noon. The fire was discovered bv

: Mr. Dee as he was working in a field, and the Owosso rural fire truck was ra l le l . Neighbors who saw'the blaze ;

soon—to the church budget and the H o g a n. general superintendent , hurried to the scene, but the build-missionary fund. Plans were also Grand Trunk, Detroi t ; F. S. Ros; ing could not be saved, made for a Thanksgiving basket for traffic manager , Detroit & Toledo j The home was one of the oldest in a needy family. 'Shore L ine ; and Charles Cognac, who. that section, and was believed to be

Another repor t was tha t of the j s taking Mr. Haynes 'posi t ion as local about ninety years old. It had been visiting committee, which reported 20 agent. in the family for three generations, sick and shut in calls. | During the dinner hour a five Neighbors succeeded in saving most

The af ternoon 's program, in charge piece orchestra played and also fur- ' of the furniture, of Mrs. E. E . Sloan, was opened with nished several special numbers for Mr. Dee recently put in his winter 's singing. Readings and poems were the program. supply of coal, and this was also con contr ibuted as follows: "As Good As ! M r , Haynes was presented with an - — - * . . . . . .

outboard motor by Harry Rice, train­master, on behalf of the employes, and Mrs. Haynes received a bouquet of roses.

Have One Little Rose," Mrs. Schlitts; y\T Haynes entered the service of "On Last Thanksgiving Day," Mrs. ^e Grand Trunk in September, 1893. Kraf t ; "She Chose to Run," Mrs, H e served a s telegraph operator , Nelson Tubbs The la t ter reading C]eri{ a n < j agent at Detroit, Corunna, concerned Mrs. Belva Lockwood. who Owosso, Ovid, Fowler, Mt. Clemens.

Rapids and Pontiac up to Sep

groom. . , o f *m> M*. , Sargent was graduated from t "~t

the Vernon High School in the cla*^ r ' fw

of 'Hi and also from Saginaw Busi - ; J * * * KUnte, « g C j 47 years , a raO-new college. For the last five yecrs, ' r m d worker «t O'srand, is in the he has been employed a t the Vernon county jail and will have an examina-State bank. ' t ion next Monday on - (•harp- "f

The bride was graduated from s a u I t » w i t h intent to rape. He w « Vernon High School in 1938. ! arraigned before J; Jtice Homer Bu-h,

Guests at tended the wedding and pleaded not guilty, a r d was remard-veception from Grand Rapid?, De- *<* to tfco custody of Sheriff Gdl-My. : ioit . Saginaw, Owosso and.Oakley. ! K 1 « t e is accused of .-.P-aulti"- Mrs.

m___^__ j Helen Covach, 74, of Durand, last I week, while ?he win ill in bed a t jhome ard alone. Soon af ter the al-: lejfed assault, -he was taken violent­l y ill and died Saturday night at the county infirmary. An jmtopsy re-

Holloway, | v*aied"I that hardening of the arteries

ANOTHER FIRE AT DURAND

the Other Fellow,1

"The Thanksgiving Edward Watson ; Mrs. Al lmendinger;

Mrs. Swar tz ; Turkey ." Mrs.

"Thanksgiving." " I Would Rather

spumed. None of the other buildings were destroyed, although some of them were endangered.

The loss is fully covered by insur­ance, it is reported. Mrs. D£e was born in the home and had always re­sided there .

The ol"' Y- • of D:. stc:-<-

earl '1

had i The (' will ! iais. i

Til Dov-

Ste

s o Cf'T

is the only woman pi*esidential nom­inee in history. Mrs. Lockwood rep­resented the Equal Rights Par ty . She (Hod four years prior to the grant ing of the franchise to women.

Mrs. Sloan conducted a Bible quiz after which the president pronounc­ed the benediction.

The hostess served refreshments during the social hour.

RURAL TEACHERS GATHER The teacher 's clubs from the Ver­

non and Venice schools held their November meeting last Thursday night a t the Chalker school, Mrs. Nellie Reed, hostess. Topics discussed were "Free Material," Mrs. Reed; "The Problem Child," Mrs. Tressa Boyce; "Music," Mrs. Turner . There was also an exchange of sea t work mater ia l and there was a general discussion about making Christmas presents in school.

After the meeting 11 members mo­tored to Cottage Grove where they had dinner.

Grand tember, 1912, when he entered the service of the General Motors cor­poration as traffic manager a t the Oakland Motor Car company plant. He held this post until J an . 1, 192S. when he again entered the service of the Grand Trunk on special assign­ment out of the assistant general manager 's office. He was appointed agent at Pontiac in February , 1931. He is ret ir ing under the Railroad Re-

NEW ELECTRIC STORE IN ' S T ^ / ^ r wi" ^ I Mrs. Haynes is the daughter of

V E R N O N ' M r s ' H a t t i e Haughton, of Corunna.

Ralph Ostrander and Clark Paine, well known young men of Vernon, have recently opened a new electric appliance store in the village, with a very nice stock, right down town, j the barber shop in the Fred Ward They are handling the Duo-Therm building at Venice Center, was badly Oil Heaters , Hot Water Heaters, j,,ju-,^() S'.ir.dr.y evening, when be was Stewar t -Warner Radios, Refrigera- j struck by a passing auto. Mr. and tors and Stoves, the Maytag Washer, Mrs. Smith were walking on the pave-

VENICE MAN INJURED Carl Smith, who recently took over

and a score or more of smaller ap­pliances—and everything of standard and high quality manufacture .

They will operate under the name of the Electric Appliance Store, and will appreciate a share of the patron­age of the public.

ment, nea r the Center, when a car being driven by Robert Rising, of Flint, s truck the former. It is re­ported tha t he was struck by a door handle of the auto, inflicting a se­vere gash to the extent that his back­bone was exposed.

NOVEMBER JURORS The following have been drawn to

serve at the November term of the Shiawassee circuit court, which open­ed at Corunna Tuesday morning:

Antrim, Frank Hauieson. Bennington, Grace Millspaugh. Burns , Pauline Mortimer. Caledonia, Chas. O'Dell. Fairfield, Dale Hoover. Hazelton, Kermit Keiser. Middlebury, Mildred Brooking. New Haven, Eclwin Spitler. Owosso township, Henry Matc'iies

and Angela Wade. Perry, F . W. Olcott and Mis. Kate

Locke. Rush, Robt. Rourke and Frank

Seelhoff. Sciota, C. D. Warren. Shiawassee. Lavern Randall. Venice, W. L. Turk. Vt rnon , John Swain. Wcodhul! Geo. T. Bra*\ Owosso city, John Detwiler, Chas.

McGilvray, A. H. Moulton, W. C. Gunnison and Herman Newman.

Durand, A. J . Kike , M. jfi. Alt-heus and Otio B. Euler. Corunna—

1st ward. Anita Youngs, 2nd ward, Jake Eilber. 3rd ward, Evelyn Muzzy.

drug store of Guy

L. F. Bates, ju?t above the vere badly damaged in :i blaze Saturday morning. *ho ro-">rd •e at Lhe hub within two wetk.-. mage from the Ko'lowry b!?~? in into several thousand dol-

u) si id. fire was discovered by Elwyn r, nightwatch. en Smith, fire chief, said t h e

blaze started in a cupboard in the basen'ent, where stock is stored a*>d burned through the parti t ions into the to explode. I t traveled into the op-eratinr: room of Dr. Bates, damaging

-" ii om and the physician's instru­ment;-.

Mi. Holloway had been in the store wovkir.g on his books and left for his home a t about two o'clock, shortly before the fire was discovered. At that hour the Consumers Power Co. had turned off the lights lar a .-•!:: ii iime to make a change in -h<' rw.wr lines over "hf t-i y. iwu] •-• was in darkness as n result

end heart ti 'cuhlt were the causes of death but Dr. G. L. Cramer, coroner, said that the shock of the assault may >">ve aggravated the.se ailments and hastened ue.uh. '

BOXING TO BE CARNIVAL fflGHUGHT

m ' :'S

When the fire w^s discovered -11

in-

One of the big<rest, if not the big-p:-?scription room, causing^ drugs p e s t at tractions a t the C. H. S. Car-

r ival Friday mght will be the boxing show. Lyle Bouck. former Michigan boxer, is doin<* gallant work to line up a good show for the event. There are about 20 boys who have been working hard t raining so as to put on a pood exhibition for the fans. ?o fr.v 'Porr •: h*is oiprht matches line,'! tin £T5d '? 'yo,,1'jT-r' o i sr^'thcT".

Some of the nuitches j;re as fol-h'iws t £5 Ih. ekss—'Ti'.ivin Root vs. Ward Hardir"*.

8K lb. class—H. Phillips vs. Ford Schooley. --

•115 lb. flas-s—Oi in Reese vs. Wes­ton Pennell.

133 lb. class—Ken Price vs. Mil­ton Seward.

135 lb. class—Herb Smith vs. Har­old fShortv) Helm.

135 lb. clnss—Jr. Ginther vs. Low­ell Leader.

165 lb. class—Edgar Cummings vs. Carl Chalker.

180 lb. class—Stan Bocek vs. Dick H erne n way.

Oth^ ' s not yet matched are Duane Kennedy, Jim Small and Johnny Turk.

There are four of the eight matches that promise to be classics, namely the Ken Price-Milton Seward bat t le ; the Herb Smith-Shorty Helms tiff; the Edgar Cummings-Car! Chalke-bont, and the slugfest between Boc and Hemenway.

—John Prout

of the firemen had to be called dividually, as the general al.--"^- -v -out of commission, with the lighting Smoke and water were responsible for a grea t deal of the dnmage.

The building is owned by Alfred Schneider.

PERRY 0 . 1 S . ELECTS OFFICERS

The following is the staff of offi­cers elected at their annual meeting —Mrs. Russell Brandt, worthy ma­t ron ; Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson, asso­ciate matron; Mrs. Roy Campbell, conductress; Mrs. Elton Sanderson, associate conductress; Mrs. W. T. Lemmon, secretary; Mrs. Bessie Clark, t reasurer .

I t is announced that Per ry Chapter will install officers on »Wednesday, Nov. 27.

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ADVISES FEEDING SOFT CORN FIRST

F r e e z i n g lessens the va lue of so f t corn , t h e r e f o r e t he high m o i s t u r e frerl should bo used u p as e a r l y in ho *on:'on ar, poss ib le , adv i ses Geo . \ . B r w - ! , hca iiof t he Mich igan

St:11'^ Coi'lege a n i m a l h u s b a n d r y cle-•^•'•nu'-u.

More t h a n M'"'. i"il.ios t h i >

usua l , Michigan has fV.ll r,f th is so-cal led, khi<C 1*).-oin ;in u n l a v o r -

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of t h e c e l e b r a t e d bar. .<.it "ir. his. l a t e s t s tar r i« ;g p i c t u r e for '20th ('-vi'jiuiy-F o x , "Th.e M a r k of Z,. •:<>," which open;? a t t h e Capi to l t h v a n o , S u n d a y ,

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nvsry :i inoon. P o w e r ' s vole i:;<i v i t h hsvtl-vMIng, fu ' lot"? . r.i'-dt'rst r;>:ua>ice a n d h igh -by an u n f o r g e t t a b l y rr-r.IL*tic

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.wi-.h B-isil R a t h b o n e . A i-'i.- "o fill h e p i t s Power-

'>t t r i u m p h of hi*, c'-xvo: F!.T^:-J- '>". v . i h -Rtithbone a t .. t h e

•".vi of •'he b r i l l i an t - suppor t ing , c a s t . ' •* if ve!y Lindri D a r n e l l a s t h e f a i r e s t

7 " — ~ : "'' """" , : -?nori ta in Old Cal i fornia* w ho g ives . ,- ' h<*r love t o 'Zor ro . S p e c t a c u l a r l y

f i lmed " T h e M a r k of Z b n o " a l so

PITTSBURGH M . L CHURCH ^ r r , ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * T n e

a * * * w v » w & i *t*» M> v * * v « * v » » P a l l e t t e , J . E d w a r d B r o m b e r g , M o n ­t a g u Love , J a n e t B e e c h e r , R o b e r t L o w e r y a n d Chr i s -Pin Martin.

A c c o r d i n g t o a d v a n c e r e p o r t s Di ­r e c t o r R e u b e n M a m o u l i a n h a s cap-

Rev. E . F . Stubbs , Pastor

Church School is held each S u n day at 1 1 : 3 0 a. m. , , , . . .

Preach ing service is held a t 1 2 : 3 0 * " " * * ! * * f " ? f . b e a u t y , r o m a n c e , a n d t h r i l l s of Old C a l i f o r n i a s m o s t

* . , , _ . e x c i t i n g d a y s in "The Mark of Zor-Prayer m e e t i n g m e e t s each W e d - r o » A f f a i n s t t h i s exc i t ing back-

nesday even ing a t 3 : 0 0 p. m. a t t h e g r Q u n d fe s e t t h e Vivjd romance be -cburch. .tw'een P o w e r and Linda Darnel l , w h o

T h e Ladies* Aid Soc ie ty m e e t s the a r e toge ther for the third t ime o n third Wednesday o f each month . , the screen.

! A t grt-at expense 20th Century-E v e r y o n e is invited to all c f thes< Fox reconstructed the colorful Los

A n g e l e s o f 1820 for "The Mark of Zorro," Locat ion companies w e r e sent into Mexico for background shots o f old landmarks and trai ls in order to insure accuracy, and hun­dreds o f ex tras w e r e added t o the huge cas t .

John Taintor F o o t e w r o t e the screen play from an adapt?tior* by Garret F o r t a n d Bes s Meredith which w a s based on the story, "The Curse of Capis trano," by Johnston McCu.1-loy. >!*

services .

DWIGHT E GILBERT FUNERAL BIRECTOR

Air Condit ioned F n a e r a l H o r n

Unexce l l ed Ambulance Serv ice

Pkone 41 G A I N E S

H. B MOORE, D. D. S. I Office i . M . t tbew. Bldf . |

OwotM M t c n i y u I

r" " - ~ l- ' " * in which she has ye t appeared.

Present ing a mbre grown-up D e a n -na Durbin, the star's e ighth picture, Universal'* "Spring Parade ," comes

j t o the Capitol theatre , Owosso , for ( t h r e e d a y s , Thursday, Fr iday and | Saturday , Nov. 2 1 , 2 2 , 2 3 . There j will be a cont inuous program Thanks­g iv ing day.

For the past f e w years , the ad­v e n t o f each new Deanna Durbin p i c t u r e h a s b e e n one of the o u t s t a n d ­ing e v e n t s of t h e c i n e m a s e a s o n . E a c h p i c t u r e d t he y o u n g s t a r in a n ­o t h e r phase o f her growing-up p r o ­cess . T h e current o f f er ing presents her in one o f the most g r o w n - u p roles and in the most romantic s tory

O. H. G E I B D e c t o r o f Veter inary M e d i c i * *

Pko»« 1 3 2 5 C o r a n n e , M i c k

* - — "

i GLENN BOSSERDET

A U C T I O N E E R

Farm Sale* a Spec ia l ty

Phone 1 1 6 F 2-1

Coranna, R. F . D . 1

In t h e s tory Deanna is cas t as a y o u n g peasant girl who g o e s to the ci ty of her dreams and1 mee t s adven­ture and r o m a n c e .

Robert Cummiihgs, who w a s the s t a r ' s l ead ing man in "Three Smart Girls Grow U p , " is seen as her sweet -

jheai;t in "Spring Parade.*' The sup-jnorLing cas t , the f inest l -ver a s s e m ­b l e d in a n y of her pictures, f e a t u r e s ;Mischa A u e r , Henry S t e p h e n s o n , j B u t c h and Buddy, Anna G w y n n e , ! W a l t e r C a t l e t t , S. Z. Sakall , Samuel IS. Hinds, Al iyn J o s l y n , R e g i n a l d i D e n n y , F r a n k l i n P a n g b o r n a n d P e g g y M o r a n .

| D e a n n a ' s vo ice will be h e a r d in j i f o u r s o n g se lec t ions in t h e p i c t u r e . • Music f o r three of these w a s wri t ten

by the f a m o u s Viennese composer , (Robert Stolz, w.*h lyrics by Gus Kahn. The songs are "It's Fool ish But It 's F u n , " "Wal tz ing in the C l o u d s " and "When April S i n g s . " The fourth number, "Blue Danube Dream," is an arrangement by H a n s Salter , w i th lyrics by Gus Kahn.

The picture was directed b y Henry Koster , his f i f th with this s tar . Joe Pasternak is the producer. The sub­ject is from an original s tory by E r n s t M a r i s c h k a , w i t h s c r e e n p l a y b y B r u c e M a n n i n g and Fe l ix J a c k s o n .

A b o y s ' c lub t o o kover m a n a g e ­m e n t a n d all bus iness of a K a n s a s town fo r a day . Th i s e n t i t l e s dad t o play w i t h j u n i o r ' s t r a i n n e x t Chr i s t ­mas .

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a n i m a l i c:\'n h a n d l e moi-6 •'-•;;_!< ia Thc-ir na t ions than o t h e r clnsses of l ives tock .

Gain? on soft c o m will i iot he ...as vapid as v/ i th h a r d g r a i n b e c a u s e t h e "<rnmal. m u s t h a n d l e t he e x t r a mois­t u r e . N o r m a l l y m a t u r e co rn such a« So. 2 - she l le -d 'ye l low, has a p p r o x ­i m a t e l y 15 pen c e n t m o i s t u r e . Th i s y<ar some of t h e h a r v e s t r u n s a s h igh "?. 4 0 p e r c e n , m o i s t u r e . O n e h u n -[T^d r-nd f o r t y - t w o p o u n d s of t h i s a r e

n e e d e d t o e q u a l in f e e d i n g v a l u e 100 p o u n d s of 15 p e r c e n t m o i s t u r e c o r n .

T h e i m m a t u r e corn , k e e p s be s t in *he shock, a c c o r d i n g to Brown, and m a y be f e d f r o m t h e shock t o c a t t l e , sheep or swine .

CORUNNA

NEWS

Modern People Neglect Essentials of Full Living

We've a d d e d a lot of sh in ing i m ­provements: to otir w a y of l iv ing s i n c e the d a y s w h e n the hi tching post w a s a n e s s e n t i a l part of e v e r y front y a r d , but s o m e w h e r e a long the s p e e d w a y w e ' v e lost s o m e th ings that w e r e m o s t important .

Li fe w a s s i m p l e r in t h e old d a y s and harder too. T h e r e w a s m o r e quiet and m o r e cour te sy—and Sun­d a y w a s the S a b b a t h , a d a y re­s e r v e d for church rather than F l a s h Gordon.

I think ch i ldren h a d m o r e r e s p e c t for the s t e r n fa ther w h o refused to to lerate l a z i n e s s or i m p e r t i n e n c e than they h a v e for today ' s bewi ld-e*-ed p a r e n t w h o h a s b e e n thorough­ly c o w e d by the psych ia tr i s t and pro­g r e s s i v e e d u c a t o r .

Both ch i ldren and adul t s w e r e m o r e self-sufficient in the pas t . Th*v radio and m o v i e s h a v e left u s with l i tt le incent ive to e x e r c i s e e i ther our hands or our bra ins . I t s e e m s a w a s t e of t i m e to pract i ce s c a l e s when a whirl of the dial c a n br ing the wizardry of Rachmaninof f or Heifetz into the r o o m , and our books grow d u s t y whi l e w e s i t hypnot ized at the la te s t Hol lywood m a s t e r ­p iece . T h i s is the m a c h i n e a g e , de­s igned to g i v e w o m e n , m o r e l e i sure t i m e , but how f e w of u s u s e that t i m e to i m p r o v e o u r s e l v e s , to he lp our f a m i l i e s , our c o m m u n i t i e s , our fe l l owmen!

P e r h a p s w e ' v e been so busy de­veloping the at tr ibutes of a comfort ­able and a long l i fe that w e ' v e for­gotten the e s s e n t i a l s that m a k e up a good one .

Spiders Found in Brazil That Often Eat Snakes

Snakes c o m m o n l y e a t sp iders and other i n s e c t s . B u t in Brazi l there are a l so s p i d e r s which ea t s n a k e s , it w a s announced recent ly by Dr. Vi­tal Bras i l of Nichtheroy , Brazi l .

He s a y s the snake^eating sp ider i s ca l led the " g r a m m o s t o l a , " that it is jrery fond of s e v e r a l s n a k e s but espec ia l ly l ikes one ca l l ed the "jar-a r a c a " or " l a c h e s i s a trox ."

When the sp ider shoots its neuro­toxic v e n o m into a s n a k e , t h e latter suffers loca l c r a m p s and then teta­nus, with convuls ions , progres s ive para lys i s and d e a t h by s t o p p a g e of breathing. Then the spider s p e n d s d a y s d in ing on h i s v i c t im.

The " j a r a r a c a " s n a k e also i s ven­omous , but his poison will not kill the g r a m m o s t o l a spider .

Dr. Bras i l i s the founder o f the Butantan inst i tute in S a o Pau lo , B r a ­zil, which v i s i tors genera l ly r e m e m ­ber a s the " s n a k e f a r m , " and which has done m u c h in supply ing counter-agents for s n a k e b i tes .

He found there are two g e n e r a l types of sp ider bite—the neuro-toxic which c a u s e s p a r a l y s i s and death , and the necrosant , which usual ly produces a s e v e r e wound or s c a r but is r a r e l y fatal .

H e p r o d u c e d a s e r u m w h i c h proved effect ive a g a i n s t s p i d e r s a n d s c o r ­p ions . T h e l a t t e r , in s o m e p a r t s of B r a z i l , t a k e a h e a v y toll of chi l ­d r e n .

M o u n t V e s u v i u s h a s b e g u n s p o u t lava. Mussol in i h a s b e c o m e too much f o r even an Italian m o u n ­ta in t o s tomach.

I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e r e a s o n the t 0

4 I t a l i an n a v y s t a y s in hiding is that

CORN IN SHOCK For Sale , Mrs. Chas. Ball , o n e mile

e a s t and one and one-half mi le north of Ven ice Center.

it is short o f torpedoes . A n o t h e r reason m a y be that the British navy is lonj on guns .

Six bombers built in the Uni ted S t a t e s have been s en t to the Brazil­ian army, A f t e r everybody e l se i s well armed, Amer ica may g e t around to cons truct ing a # e w planes for itself.

Safe Insanity Treatments Now Near, Say Scientists

Reports which may add safe ty and control to the new "convulsant ther­a p y " used in treating certain t y p e s of i n san i ty a r e now in t h e h a n d s of the A m e r i c a n Assoc ia t ion for the A d v a n c e m e n t of S c i e n c e a s t h e r e ­su l t of r r i o n t h s v o i pa t i en t , c u r i o u s work on t he p a r t of two g r o u p s of s c i e n t i s t s .

P h y s i c i a n s h a v e known s i n c e 1928 tha t the shock of l a r g e dose s of in­sulin would c u r e s o m e c a s e s of de­m e n t i a p r a e c o x , a n d s ince 1935, when Dr. L&szlo von Med u n a of B u d a p e s t r e p o r t e d his .work , t h a t m c t r a z o i , a c a m p h o r - l i k e d r u g , could be used s i m i l a r l y . But in the y o a r s s ince they h a v e Lecomc m o r e and m o r e a'wart* of the r i sks involved in s a c h t r ^ a ' m e r : t .

Both d r u i s induce convu l s ions s i m i l a r to ep i l ep t i c fits. In the c a s e of m c t r a z o l , t h e - s p a s m s a r e of par­t i cu l a r . s e v e r i t y . ' S o m e p a t i e n t s t r e a t e d with m e t r a z o ! suffer dislo­ca t i ons of the j a w and m i n u t e ' t r a c -u i r e s of the sp ine a s a r e s u l t ; t h e r e is a d a n g e r tha t those t r e a t e d with too much, insul in m a y die of r e s p i r a ­tory f a i l u r e . '

Dr . E . Zisk ihd a n d Dr . D , B. Ty­ler , both of t he U n i v e r s i t y of South­e rn Ca l i fo rn ia , r e p o r t e d two conclu­s ions—one which m a y siid in r e d u c ­ing t he d a n g e r of insul in , one which will s e r v e a s a w a r n i n g to phys i ­c i a n s t r e a t i n g p a t i e n t s wi th it .

In o r d e r to s t u d y t he effects of l a r g e insul in d o s e s t h e two m e n . i n ­j e c t e d a n i m a l s with' f rom 10 to 15 t i m e s t h e a m o u n t n o r m a l l y used on humans / . T h e a n i m a l s ' p a s s e d t h r o u g h a s t a g e of convu l s ion to a s t a g e w h e r e r e s p i r a t i o n a n d c i r cu ­l a t ion w a s v e r y d e p r e s s e d . S u g a r r e v e r s e s insu l in shock . B u t t h e s e a n i m a l s , a f t e r t r e a t m e n t wi th s u g ­a r , s h o w e d s y m p t o m s of brain d a m ­age , a c t i n g like a n i m a l s in w h i c h s e c t i o n s of the brain had been re ­m o v e d .

t T T T T T ? T ? t

The iCHORE BOY MILKER

Novel Device Indicates Proper Color Schemes

B e co lor w i s e and use the "Blend-O-Graph"!

This is the a d v i c e g i v e n h o m e -m a k e r s who are about to s u c c u m b to the r e a m s of glorious prints for s l ip c o v e r s and draper ies .

This revo lv ing graph s h o w s cor­related co lors with the correc t c o m ­binat ions of plains and tex tures , l arge and s m a l l pat terns , s t r ipes and pla ids . T h e s e a r e s c h e m e s that real ty work . . . d e s i g n s , t ex tures and co lor s harmoniz ing perfect ly .

F a b r i c s a r e a g a i n e n s e m b l e d . Muted s h a d e s are found in florals, s t r ipes a n d p la ins s o that co lors wi l l blend in e a c h room and s c h e m e s harmonize throughout the house .

Thi s s e a s o n , manufac turers of up* hols tered furniture, drapery f a b r i c s and floor c o v e r i n g s h a v e co-ordinat­ed the ir efforts to t i e in color h a r ­m o n y in all h o m e furnishings . T h u s , you m a y b e sure that the three i m ­portant m a t e r i a l co lors wi l l har­monize .

T w o n e w drapery fabrics this y e a r a r e printed spun rayon and pa inted d a m a s k s . Watch for t h e m . . . they 're m a r k e d for s u c c e s s !

The spun rayon m a k e s a v e r y interest ing fabric combin ing t h e sheen and r ichness of a d a m a s k with the beauty and color of a print . The d a m a s k i s the old-fashioned fab­ric with hand guided coloring in t h e d e s i g n s . Soft paste l s h a d e s m a k e a mos t interest ing pattern aga ins t a sel f -patterned background.

T e s t i n g ChOd's E y e s A new e y e t e s t for school ch i ldren

which w a s used during the last y e a r in M a s s a c h u s e t t s w a s recent ly d e ­scr ibed by Dr. Albert E . Stoane of the M a s s a c h u s e t t s d e p a r t m e n t of health. All chi ldren ought to be e x a m i n e d b y qualified e y e doc tors , sa id Dr . S loane , but s o long a s tha t r e m a i n s imposs ib le , s o m e t e s t m u s t be d e v i s e d to d e t e r m i n e a c c u r a t e l y which chi ldren need professional at ­tention. His tes t cons i s ted of t h r e e par t s : F irs t , the s tandard te s t of the abil i ty to read s m a l l l e t ters a t a d i s tance with e a c h e y e and both e y e s ; s e c o n d , a t e s t for distort ion of i m a g e s s e e n at a d is tance and n e a r b y ; and third, a test for latent far - s ightedness . Of 248 chi ldren tes ted by both the school test and the e y e spec ia l i s t , the school p a s s e d 138 and the spec ia l i s t p a s s e d t h e s e and 23 m o r e , m a k i n g the school t e s t a c c u r a t e , but 10 per cept m o r e s e ­v e r e than the specia l i s t . Of 3,430 chi ldren t e s t ed by the schools a lone , 43 per cent w e r e found to have d e ­fect ive v is ion.

S i lence B e s t T r e a t m e n t Complete s i l ence i s the best treat­

m e n t for laryngi t i s , Dr. L y m a n G. Richards of Boston sa id . If the trou­ble i s acute , the patient m u s t not e v e n whisper for three to five d a y s , while his phys ic ian carr ie s out oth­er t r e a t m e n t s . If the condition i s chronic and resul ts from long a b u s e of the vo ice , the patient should con­fine h is conversat ion to whi spers for one or three months . Hoarse ­nes s m a y m e a n m a n y things, he added, and one of the worst troubles it m a y indicate is tuberculos is of the larynx. And if a patient h a s tuber­culos is cf the larynx, he is a l m o s t certain to h a v e it in h i s lung a s wel l .

Dangerous Job One of the m o s t dangerous jobs

in the country is that of "sand-hog ." T h e y are persons who build under­water tunnels . T h e y g e t $14 an hour, but work only one hour a day . Tney face m a n y d a n g e r s , including the affliction known a s the " b e n d s . "

f f T T T T T r T T

T h e Chore-Boy will awaken the same interest and pleasure to. the dai ryman in doing his milking as the rubber tired trac­tor has eased the work in the field for the farmer. It will do the work of two m e n -milk twenty cows per hour for only a few cents per day. *. _

Save hours of drudgery and increase your milk production.

Remember that we also handle Repairs for practically all makes of Implements— but particularly the Allis-Ghalmers. When you are in need of some part quickly, bet­ter come to us.

GLYNN BRUNGER

• f • •

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Phone 17 F 3 Lenpon, Mich. • • ' • •*»P«6

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4

COMMON COUNCIL Nov. 4 , 1 9 4 0 .

Common Counci l Rooms, Corunna, Michigan.

A regular meet ing o f the City Counci l w a s held on the above date, Mayor S tr iggow presiding. All Alder­m e n present . T h e minutes of the last meet ing, were read a n d approved a n d the fo l lowing c la ims and ac­counts were presented for payment.

C O N T I N G E N T F U N D Leo Str iggow, sa lary ...__.. $ 50 .00 Dorothy Str iggow, sa lary 7.50 Corunna N e w s , pr int ing 16 .50 John Elkins , supp. 7.46 Owosso Argus Press , adv. .... .80 Consumers P o w e r Co. ,

s treet l ight* 187 .99 J. A . B y e r l y Co . , ( cans )

and Goldust powder -86 Ci ty Clerk, pos tage 6 .00 Bapt i s t Church, refund o f

summer tax r 6 .54 M. £ . Church, refund of

summer t a x 13 .09

Tota l _ .... $ 2 9 5 . 7 3 S T R E E T F U N D

RHey A d a n u , sal. and labor ,... I 15.00

Norbert Lyons , g a s 10 ,74 Sworthwood A u t o Sales ,

rep. and supp. '......7.. 6 .40 Don Hawn, labor 2 3 . 2 0 A lex Murdock, labor ..._ 10.40 Harry Harris,* labor 10.40 Earl Schooley, labor 10 .40 F. Lusker, labor 10.40 J o e Vanabtrrg; iabor 3 .20 Cook & Cook, spark plug3 .... 5 .35 Hickok Oil Corp., gas 64 .39

Tota l _ - $ - - 1 6 9 . 8 8 W A T E R W O R K S F U N D

Glen Str iggow, sa lary $ 50 .00 Norbert Lyons , gas . LOO M. Frazier, labor 6.00 S e w e r F u n d , service ,

O. D. Porter _„_ - 1 0 . 0 0 A l e x Murdock. labor 3 .60 Joe Vansburg, labor 3 .60 Hickok Oil Corp., bulbs . . . . . . . .30 H. W. McCuIloch, fue l oil - 2 .28 J e n n e y Hdwe. Co. , oil

burner and supp. — . — 4 0 . 4 0 Bapt is t Church, refund 9 .32 M. E. Church, refund ., 14 .64

Total „ . - . „ $ 1 4 1 . 1 4

| POLICE F U N D

Duncan Graham, sa lary $ 36 .00 Ri ley Adams , special d u t y 2 .00 C. Bowman, special duty —— . 2 .00

Total . $ 4 0 . 0 0

F I R E D E P A R T M E N T F U N D

General City Service Co. , supp. -.„„; — $

Sworthwood A u t o Sa les , battery renta l „ „ : —

Tota l ..__ „ J _ _ .

8 .05

LOO

; S E W E R F U N D I A l e x Murdock, labor „___ Harry Harris , l abor _ ^

Tota l „

$ 9 .05

$ 1.60 1.60

$ 3 ,20

P A R K F U N D "o. Sleesema*t sa lary — „ . . $ 3 2 . 5 0

John Elkins, supp 9 .00 iParshal l Mill ing Co. , f eed . . . 4 .09 J. A . Byer ly Co., f e e d . 2 2

Tota l I $ 45 .81 C E M E T E R Y F U N D

Fred He in , sa lary $ 4 2 . 0 0 I N T E R E S T A N D S I N K I N G F U N D Baptist Church, re fund $ 5,66

| M . E . Church, re fund 11 .32

Total . . _

Total for even ing

V 16.98

$763 .79

E A R L F. S L E E S E M A N , B E R T H A W N , F. H. G R I F F I N ,

Committee .

Moved by Cummings , supported by Hawn, to pay compensat ion Insur­a n c e policy. Y e a s : Cummings , Grif-f in ,>Hawn, S leeseman, Sworthwood, Watson . N a y s : n o n e . Mot ion car­ried.

Moved by H a w n , supported by Cummings, to rebate t a x e s on Meth­odist Church House and Bapt i s t par­sonage . Y e a s : Cummings , Griffin, H a w n , S leeseman, Sworthwood , Wat­son. N a y s : none. Motion carried.

Moved by S l e e s e m a n , supported by Hawn, to al low c la ims and accounts . Y e a s : Cummings , Grif f in , Hawn, S leeseman, Sworthwood, Watson. N a y s : none . Motion carried.

On mot ion Counci l adjourned. A L L A N G. B R O W N ,

City Clerk.

vW^p * - -•- - -- •*•-.-•* -•- -•- -•- -+-^^JH£H^H^M^H^M$M{<H£M$

Desirable Home Priced Reasonable

Known as the Mrs. F. E. Butcher home, 219 E. Oliver St., Corunna. Eight rooms and bath, 100 ft. frontage, good repair and nicely located. Buy direct from owner.

ThU P r o p o r t i o n C a n be Handled with $ 8 0 0

F.L. JOHNSON Haslett, Michigan i

Look over Your Flock Now is the time to go jhiough your p Sul­

try flock and pick out the non-layers. We are in the market for good heavy hens and good Leghorn hens.

Our customers demand more and better chickens. When you are ready to sell just drop us a card and we will call Tuesday or ^ Saturday. A

f t T T f

MMtNII*«Mh*lfcMal s»

L E. LUCE POULTRY BUYER

Phone Lennon 12-F-3

LENNON

Route 1 FLUSHING, MICH.

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# T h e r e i» u n b e a t a b l e economy built into the MeCor-mick-Deerinf Fannajl H . . , a small tractor that ia BIG in fraavCTi ^taaoty, and perioral' ance. It'a the right tractor for the row crop farm of up to 125 acre* or more. Truck farmers, dairymen, poultry-

men, and others wtfl also find it practical. And it serves aa am •gonomkal addition on the farm needaat * second tractor. Come in and see the F~f4 and the modern machines to work with it. Their efficiency will make a surprising defer­ence in.your farm operations.

Lennon Implement Co. Haffner & Lytle Lennon, Mich.

Feeds

G

Remember that we handle Feeds for all purposes, and guarantee quality to be of the best

at all times,

SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR STOCK NEEDS

Pocahontas Coal Our Pocahontas is a Coal that w e c a n s tand back

of to give you t h e very best of sat i s fact ion

Walsh Bean and Grain Co.

GEO. DULLER, Manager

Phone 16 Lennon, Mich.

LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT JOB PRINTING

terested in learning details he has prepared a bulletin, "Reed Canary Grass," extension bulletin 220, avail­able through offices of Michigan's county agricultural agents or by writing the Bulletin Room, Michigan State College, East Lansing.

Seeding itself is suggested for early spring where possible, when the top inch or two of soil has thawed. Some farmers get results by a late fall seeding, counting on the freez­ing and thawing to cover the seed sufficiently for spring germinaiton. Seed rates are from 4 to 6 pounds an «acre. -

Portions of the concise bulletin treat such subjects as seeding, man­agement, use, palatability and the production of seed.

LENNON LOCALS Mrs. W. L. Cozadd is the guest

of relatives in Detroit for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Tiffany were the guests of friends at Lansing on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ,Sutton will spend the week-end in the northern part of the state.

J. D. Morlty, of Saginaw, was a caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutton tha last of the week.

Mrs. Gerald Alderman and liu'c-son have been removed from Memor­ial hospital to their home in Lennon.

Mr. McCulloch h-u.s moved to the St. John farm, which he recently purchased. He formerly resided there.

Eddie St. John has purchased a farm near Bennington and moved hi* family to their « w home on Sat­urday.

Mr*. Florence Darling and Mrs. Rath Beyer, both of Detroit, were week-end guests of Mrs. Mabel Mc-MichaeL

A namber of the Methodist ladies attended the meeting of the Wo­man's Society of Christian Service at Fenton Wednesday.

The heavy winds of Monday and Monday night did plenty of damage in these parts, and many buildings were damaged to a great extent.

Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Dieek and Gerald and David, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gilbert, of Gaines, and Mrs. Matilda Ganssley were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Amelia Dieck.

Mr. and Mrs., Rex Post and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell are leaving today (Thursday) for the noith country,. near Mio, where the men will endeavor to bring down a buck.

Wayne Alderman was limping a bit around town Tuesday afternoon. Wayne had the misfortune to break two toes a couple of weelt3 ago when a tractor playfully trampled on his foot.

Buildings on the farm of \Vm. Woolley, just southwest of the vil­lage, were badly damaged by the heavy winds on Tuesday, as was some buildings at the home of Mrs. Nettie Ganssley.

Asa Alderman and son, Wayne, were in Lennon Tuesday afternoon. Asa might deny it, but the fact is that he came over from Lothrop to romp a bit with that new grandson, down at Gerald's home.

Henry Amidon, well known fiddler of the old-type, will bring his orches­tra to Lennon Saturday evening, and provide the music for. a dancing party, with old and modem dances. The party will be held in the Rex Post hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutton were at Fort Wayne, Ind., over the week-end, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judson West. They also visited in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkin. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton formerly resided in that vicinity, several years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller enter­tained for dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Little and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willie nnd daughter, Ruth, and Claude Noe. 'Give me the patience, Lord of all

<#* JOHN DEERE

MRS. LYTLE INJURED • •

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lytle, well known Lennon residents, figured in an auto accident Sunday morning, and' as a result Mrs. Lytle is in the Durand hospital, with severe injuries.

The couple had started for the summer cottage at Lobdell Lake, and at the intersection of M-13 and M-78, were crossing M-78 when a car from Flint, driven by CoL Samuel Pepper, of that city, crashed into the Lytle auto. Mrs. Lytle suf­fered two fractured ribs as well as other injuries, while Mr. Lytle escap­ed with minor injuries. Mrs. Lytle is being cared for in the Durand hos­pital. Both cars were badly damag­ed.

1

John Deere I£II*L»

/Weft lift SAVES

TIME and

WORK for

OWNERS OF

Tractors

LENNON METHODIST CHURCH

Josephus Daniels, editor and for­mer Secretary of Navy, says: "In the old days the Sunday school was regarded as the nursery of the church and was attended almost ex­clusively by children. In these latter days it has become an integral part of the church, and there are a few communities whose Sunday school enrollment is larger than the mem­bership of the church. Every mem­ber in the Sunday school, and every member of the Sunday school in the church."

Divine Worship, 10:00 a. m. Church School, 11:00 a. m. Young People's meeting, 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 o'clock. Prayer service every Wednesaiay

night at 8:00 o'clock. E L. CARLESS, Minister.

BY FLORENCE TAYLOR HOLUSTER

I oily prav for patience. Lord, To live this life of mine.

Gh! make it Lord a lovely thing, To please Thy sight divine.

The labor-saving hydraulic power lift on the John Deere General Purpose Tractor increases your daily cultivat­ing capacity at least ten per cent over the ordinary hand-lifted cultivator. This power lift is quick and positive, and it provides a cushioned drop. A touch of the pedal raises the equip­ment—another touch lowers it. Use either foot—you always have one foot free to apply brake for short turn at row ends.

The John Deere power lift saves you time and labor; a John Deere two-cylinder tractor saves you money be­cause it burns low-cost fuels and be­cause upkeep cost is also low.

JOHN DEERE TRACTOR

F E A T U R E S • S i m p l e , twe>*

cylinder e o f i a e , designed to bar* low-coat fitcis • PnU

• Re-oaty p l a t *

• C o m f o r t a b l e baw-fcet-Cjrpe

• C * j » v e a i « a t control* • Individual wheel brake*

REX POST JOHN DEERE DEALER LENNON, MICH.

"THE PUMP THAT'S YEARS AHEArr

A complete Una of electric water systems for farms, suburban M, cottagva, e t c All axe quality product* folly guaranteed. Matty notable exclusive features are found in these product*

that b*f* given such complete satisfaction for many years, Aak your dealer for full particulars.

3HETLEK - CALKINS COMPANY FBatjMia*. M u i U m n CUo, Mkaw

(DMkfi N U M I

Lennon Hardware Co. The dinner party honored the birth­day anniversary of Miss Gertrude Brandt.

The chicken dinner served by the ladies of the Methodist church last Friday evening was most successful

So that when others fail I may be able, with' Thy strength

To help the weak, the frail.

Help me to stop the angry word _ _ That leaps to cut and sting

in every wavTand was attended by ;To banish it from out my heart a large crowd. A nice sum was ret- j An ugly loathsome thing, ted by the ladies. Following the ser- i ving of the dinner, moving pictures Help me Oh God to clear the way were shown by Dr. Cowles, taken by For those who follow me him in Africa and Egypt. And make the world a better place

j For all humanity. Ford Chapman is among the hunt- ; •

ers in the northern part of the state j for the deer season. Ford left early Tuesday morning, and one of Mr. Chapman's friends was dirty mean enough to insinuate that he left early that morning so that he would miss by a few hours having to adjust a few windstorm claims, until his re­turn. But the claims can wait for ^ a day or so, and the hunting season just don't stretch beyond the time E C C n r D DI/*C

limit. rtxllhK rtbd — ; Fifteen Feeder Pigs, weighing lr>0

pounds each. Also five young pigs, for sale. L. B. Hall, 2 miles north of Lennon.

SaX»»OOOOOOt

§ ft.. t

HOUSE FOR RENT Six room house, furnished,

ern, with garage. In Lennon. Baker. "

Mod-Geo.

I *

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MICHIGAN TRIES ANOTHER GRASS

^^" •^ • • • i i * " *^

Still another comparatively new pasture crop in Michigan gets a pat on the back after tests and practical field observations by members of the crop? department at Michigan State College.

Known in other states, but a stranger to most faremrs' in this state, is Reed canary grass. Es­pecially well <Jo«s this pasture grass fit the countless number of poten­tially fertile but low and poorly drained areas which dot Michigan farms.

When upland pastures have dried up in midsummer, the canary gra*a remains succulent and full of feed, sensitive neither to heat or cold. It will even grow on upland areas' but there it is not equal to such crops *r's special as alfalfa, clovers or several other cost is but cultivated grasses.

Best time to prepare a seedbed ia in the dry part of summer, explains C. M, Harrison, member of the col­lege farm crops staff. For those in-

^

IT If the English wish to crack morale «5»

of hungry Germans, let them invent ' ^ a bomb that will smell like beefsteak i 1 frying in a smother of onions. f

• • •

As a pre-winter tonic, a western physician prescribes a tablespoon of "od liver oil and a smile every morn­ing. Not in that order, we hope.

HUNTERS'INSURANCE Hunters! Before going into the

woods, you'd better take out a hunt-insurance policy. The one dollar and covers

three months of hunting. Paying substantial benefits if you are in­jured. Let us tell you all of the de­tails. Lamont Tiffany at Lennon Implement Co.

Only the best Quality of Materials and

the finest Workmanship used by

THE CORUNNA NEWS

PHONE 1373 CORUNNA, MICH.

liie Corunna News

L(v.;?.is

• . T:- : r .p W F C K : . V

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HIGB SCHOOL PLAY SUCCESS,

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the ! f '

OTHROP

S "• " <he four-act .-1 r-•;:!'•: r r : ' S-.Uir-;- :!'" N- w Lrwhron :h" No:th Methodist

:• ("lay, the town's ,v::s i)h'.y-"d by. Ehvin

Brooks — Mftxi'ne

SCHOOL NOTES

This week ended the spelling con-re-n in the Gtli grade. . <irotip leaders were Clara Mae-Serr , Sheila Ander­son, Herbert d i m m i n g * and Richard

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br

*po?Kiur£ •Air . 'and '

. H u r r y !•; :,i.-s.

::•;• p:\yty.

n ;o •re on;

Su-|) oil .it : ' the town'.-:f Ruy Cry-

I{u-:'ho.-!. The h'.tre v.-!ll IK' treated by

s stae won and the losers next

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Sarah i : e v n-' ••• -lock

Willow

Qui

Robert Holh.rook, "••: • \y>'i\iir< in ;r i ;

summer, was able '•j'a-.lc- this week.

Mr. iiouek. :;H(

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to ente

Vltl'.-7'ed s e -MT 1 , . . - -

his V,

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; ho o\ - \'m .herd. <• Y H -ices oi

l'V.t-kin chis.s i> Senior?

;hy chi: ; cornp:

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the f>:h

oni'-ini: 1 1 - . * i - r

the tion- the- company

J anior. r of li­ed re;

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position about the trip a? a part pro j

A ticket on this week,

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Rstlo'/.rh: .-:tv'i, aceom-h'^ PViiii^-* v Martin.

tickets.

llr?y content ha? be-on sotjie of th.e grades

for the awards offered to soiling the most .carnival

ra- v.

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Walworth. Bea-mish.

Mrs. Hi told Bohrens. :d t ic t !W,M:v\ Harold

. A « • • ! • : . - :

E i i : t ) i - e . A>-'.-:-i-i Socio. . . . . . . . . . .

- T r e r v u r e r , Hh C<>ndiic:rcs.--^ • • - • ' • • • . ' L . :

Whetham... Chaplain, Mr*. Ernest Self. Marshal. Mrs. Andrew Walworth Organist. :.Mv*. E'd.oti Bailey. 'Adah. MVF. Lloyd Chapin. Rt.:h, Mi-?., H :n ry Haist. E ' ho r,. M'. s. _.Jo -hf. Fishf". Maitha, Mr?, Eavl LeRoy. Electa, Mr?. Earl White. Warder , Mrs. Ray Hanchet t . Sentinel, Earl LeRoy. Installation has been set for

urdcy evening, November 30, Mrs, Earl LeR^y. rxtn chapter as in?tall?rg officer; Mrs.

CAVALIERS WALLOP FULTON

(By P.ood bv

-'>ffjv loft h." \rr<i. romped their last gam( rhtton lsst o-iv

Sat-with i

John -Prout> ?Ti;-:p^y Mi*X Siltton,

If. the CnrnT:r.a Cava-ovt>^ Fulton 2R-6 in

o of the season at. Per-Fviday. Although he

scored o?ie touch'-own hifrv^elf, ^,ff^., pji^itij^ {.-j !>}/;>; Hemenway for another and set-up the other two. Hni-ris crashed over from the one-^^lf yard line for another and Bruce MJon, capable $ophomore quar ter ­back, cracked the .line'for '-7 points.

Of the 341 yards gained by the

cl'ith grade pupil;' have been ':--!-'3:^ In- • H'-d -Cross iictivjtio.*"1.. this

'week in the literature- class. Reports . . . (.Vara Barton. Florence Nightin-gale, and the Mississippi Disaster of li>27 have been given by various

;.>-:.!i-ii>-. Thf. pele'etioh fov study thii?-week is "Keeping Fai th With Amer-

j Ger.evieve Pennell, Freshman, has left school/

I The first gTade pupils have five*] (int^vesiing objects to watch: Two | tur t les and three gold fish. The j

j tur t les have been named "Minnie" land **Mickie"; the goldfish, "The Three Musketeers." j

The second grade have s tar ted to ] learn subtraction combinations.

School was dismissed Monday af­ternoon in observation of Armistice Day.

Feed Poultry Balanced Rations During Summer

Encouraging poultry profits a r e obtained when flock owners feed well-balanced laying rations during the entire sumrner , says Scott Hi fi­tters, Purdue university extension poultry man. *

i : Egg prices have a tendency to improve during the s u m m e r months after the peak of production has been reached ," Hinriers- said. '"Fail-ure to feed properly at this t ime tends to lower egg income on the farm and reduce profit.

"Resea rch trials, conducted at the Purdue university poultry experi­mental farm, have shown that fowls when fed well-balanced rations not only produce more eggs but larger eggs than those, fed corn alone. Poultry raisers , co-operating with the Purdue poultry' extension divi­sion on .record keeping work, have observed .similar resuUs and 'demon­st ra ted the. value of-feeding .-layers during the .summer.

• 'Observations 'ha've indicated that neglecting to give the laying flock mash for four or five day periods has caused serious drops in egg produc­tion. Therefore a good laying mash should be kept before the birds at all t imes,

"Continuous culling and elimina­tion of poor producing hens as they go out of production during the sum­m e r a re helpful in increasing the feed efficiency of the laying flocks."

Ration sheets and additional poul­try feeding information may be ob­tained from any county agricul tural agen t ' s office or from the Purdue university poultry depar tment .

P t T f T ? T T T • t •

t t

f f t • t

Smart and Sturdy Footwear

Better Footwear at all times priced within

the reach of the thrifty buyer, who

wishes quality and style.

ALBERT BOURSMITH Opposite Court House Corunna, Mich. ,•,

>*+++++++«+4>*+«+++0++++**4

• •

• • • •

matron of the j Cavaliers by rushii.fr Sutton picked ' u p 165. Harri* 88. Boi-ek 58, Allen l o ­s t . Ellis 6 and Leader 2. Sutton

past ^ ' l e HaiTis passed to Clem Sellers | for a long gain. The total yards ;ffait*ed passing was 52.

TheCava l i e r line, led by Ear l Gra-

PAST MATRONS' AND PATRONS' NIGHT

A fine event of Wednesday night in Eastern Star Circles was the an­nual celebration of P a s t Matrons ' and Pa t rons ' night, with many of the

TY, r> i - _ ^ ~ :ui« *u™*« beau t i f ^ ly laid and decorated. Love-The Cavaliers have possibly three ^ * . . . . r n ** ^ _. ^ 4uL „ -„^ >y favors marked the places of the

or four all-conference men this year. ' • v

Rav Gc!lat!v nr.d Mrs. Chas'. White, j inFtalltnp m a ^ h a k ; and Mrs. Harry ! ; p a ^ _ t o Hemenway for a touchdown Walter?, installing chaplain, all matrons*' of Corunna Chapter.

Delegates elected to at tend the session' of the Grand Chapter s t » " e ^ T ^ l ? " ^ ^ "lyJ^A honored past officers a t t e n d i n g A Grand Rapids for the first three offi- J»™ a " d . » i c k , H ? m t n J a . y ' 1 ^ « " • * » « » •»*» s«rvCd a t half past c e » were Mr. a r i Mn.. Ray Han- ; | ^ U » J f « - ^ 1 ^ ¾ ™ ^ e very^ ^ ^ ^ fe ^ ^ ^ ^ ^J^

from liie chapter, with the tables the county association- at Durand, : """ Rue!I .Wa.«orth , Mrs. Earl LeRoy and * Mrs, Harold Behrens. i " ' '"w* - • • ^ - " " " 1 ^ " « »"^; ""*\_f""' honored guests.

A memorial service was held for S u t t f > n - Hemenway and < j £ b a » j i £ . N c w l e l e C t e d o f f i c e r s o f C o r u n n a the late Randolph Bailey, a life m m - .pear almost certain while Stan Bocek f a •

and Don Harris will p v e somebody a < M r g R D ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ j t ron , George Davis; associate matron,

Mrs. Ix>ttie Williams; associate pa­tron, Elwyn Cooper; secretary, Mrs.

I Harold Ser r ; t reasurer , Mrs. Duane Dutcher; conductress, Mrs. Anita Young; associate conductress, Mrs.

The Corunna schools had the spot- ; George Webb. jlijiht at the weekly dinner m e e t i n g ' The appointive officers a r e : Mar-|of the Corunna Rotary club held at shall, Mrs. Russell Olrastead; organ-Moore's r e sUuran t on* Tuesday eve- ist, Mrs. E. O. S t ree t ; chaplain, Mrs.

jning, when Superintendent Earl Lan- Ray Gellatly; Adah, Mrs. Elwyn caster and two members of the fac- Cooper; Ruth, Mrs

ber, who recently passed away. His daughter , Mrs*. Nellie Lyons, of Washington, D. C . was present.

A late supper followed the elec­tion, and at the social session Her­ber t Kribs, of Corunna, gave an in­teres t ing description of a recent t r ip to Florida, taken by Mr. and Mrs. Kribs.

hot race. The all-conference team will be announced later.

THE ROTARY CLUB

SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The Woman's Society of Christian Service presented a program :iL the Methodist church Sunday evening.

Chairman Mrs. Orville Wilcox pre­sented -f\ group of speakers on the topic oi' "P raye r , " which included Mrs. Ray Vernon, Mrs. Harry Hess, Mb* Mildred Smith and Mi?s Marion Bailey. Musical numbers given were : Vocal duets , one by Mr. and Mrs. Elex Beardflee and one by Mrs. Ear l White and Mrs. Floyd LeRoy; vocal quartet , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nel­son and'Mr. and Mr.*. Alex Beardslee; a song by the girls, chorus including the Misses Phsdora Tex-williger, Han­nah Beth Vernon, Ardith Hess, Maur-ine Call and. Barbara Terwilliger.

Devotions were by Mrs. Helen Shoemaker, who al?o p r e s s e d a t the piano and the Rev. R. R. Terwilliger pronounced the benediction.

Ittlty provided the speaking program. , The value of education was stressed j I y the speakers. Supt. Lancaster ^poke of th« real need for education in ' the present social s t ructure of the country. He then introduced the other members of the faculty.

Norman Dunn, instructor of mathe­matics, spoke on the need of academic education, s tressing the value of the more cultured subjects which are par t of the standard equipment of Mich­igan's high schools.

Samuel George, instructor of in­dustrial a r t s in the school, spoke of the need of vocational training, which assists s tudents in finding the ; r places in the economic world, and teaches t rade which could furnish them a living.

I The entire program was in observ­ance of American Education Week.

PIERCE-BURPEE NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burpee, of Owos-

so, announces the marriage of their daughter , Miss Doris Burpee, to Franklin Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce, of New Lothrop.

The ceremony was performed Sat­urday evening, Nov. 9, a t t he home of the bride 's sister and the bride­groom's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce, of New Lothrop. The Rev.

I DEER SEASON OPEN ' Today—Thursday, November 1 5 — 'marks the opening of the deer hunt-, ing season in Michigan, and several ; hundred Shiawassee county men left Tuesday and Wednesday to be on hand for the kill.

I t is believed tha t 1940 will be just about an average year, but it is probable tha t most of the men from this section will no t cross the Strai ts . Wednesday afternoon it was report­ed tha t the ferries were unable t c handle the crowds seeking passage to the upper peninsula, and a line of

L. N. Sheardy; Martha, Mrs. Minnie Beamish; Esth­er, Mrs. Bert Derr ; warder, Mrs. George Davis; sentinel, George Webb, The s tar point office of Electa has not yet been filled.

November 27 has been set for the public installation ceremonies. The installing officer will be Mrs. How­ard Lyons of Lansing; the marshal. Mrs. Viola Gramm. of Lansing, who is associate grand conductress of the grand chapter of Michigan; the chaplain, Sirs. Martha Fry. Climax; and the organist, Mrs. Nelson Kin-caid, past matron of the local chap­ter . '

The ret i r ing matron, Mrs. Glen Morse and her officers, having served for two successful years , a r e to be congratulated upon the conduct of their important duties in their term of office, and the splendid condition in which they leave the chapter.

C. B. Lyons, of the Owossd Church oars several miles in length was wait­ing to cross.

Most of the hunters from Shiawas­see county go to the section from Gay'Jord east to Mio, Atlanta and in that terri tory. Ju s t about this eve­ning we'll begin to see some of the successful men returning with a nice buck hanging to their auto radiators .

of Christ, officiating. For her wedding the bride wore a

s t ree t length dress of blue velvet with dubonnet accessories, compli­mented with a shoulder corsage of rose buds and babe mums. The couple wa sattended by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce. Mrs. Pierce wore a dress of dubonnet velvet with a shoul­der corsage similar to the bride's .

After a wedding co)' <• on, the couple left for their home in Detroi t An eccentric has been found who where Mr. Pierce is employed a t the h a s * P e n t 2 2 y e »rs in an att ic. That ' s Cadillac Motor Co. < l h e trouble with beginning serials in

Mrs. Pierce is a graduate of the the piles of old magazines. Owosso High School and Mr. Pierce of the New Lothrop High School,

Mrs. Carl Pierce enter ta ined 36 guests a t a pre-nuptial shower hon­or ing her sister Fr iday evening. The evening was spent playing games and present ing many lovely gifta to the bride.

FOR RENT Modem house, with two acres of

fruit and garden. 2 1-2 miles nor th of New Lothrop. $10 per month.

iMrs. Nick Yaklin.

SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB The usual interest ing and well at­

tended meeting of the Social Service Club was tha t of last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Elwyn Cooper, north of town, with Mrs. Russell Walter and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, the assist­ing hostesses.

With the vice president, Mrs. Jas Quayle, in the chair, the business ses. sion was opened^ for the election of officers. The following were chosen: President, Mrs. Har ry Walter ; vice president, Mrs. Lowell Bouck; secre­tary, Mrs. Ora Su t ton ; t reasurer , Mrs. Fred Serr.

Mrs. Chester Walker directed the program which was appropriate to Thanksgiving. The readings were as follows: "Old Fashioned Thanksgiv­ing" and "Over the Kills," Mrs. Grant Sut ton; "Whence the Tur­key," Mrs. Lancaster ; "A Perfect Day," Mrs. Quayle; "Home on the Farm," Mrs. Chester WTalker.

After the program, a two-course lunch was served.

The new officers will be hostesses for the Christmas meeting to be held in tii* parlors of the Methodist Church.

The r»al test of a coffee is wheth­er it will keep you awake during a radio program sponsored by its dis­tr ibutor.

Shampoo Your Rags to Restore Their Beauty

Are your rugs losing some of their lovely color, despite your supposed­ly efficient methods of home clean­ing? Probably they need a "sham­poo" to res tore their beauty, just a s your hair needs regular , scientific shampooing to keep it c lean and lus t rous . .

A new, but thoroughly proven, process called Rug-O-Vator service, will safely renew the beauty and prolong the life of your finest rug? and ca rpe t s without the least bit of bother to you. I t ' s a portable clean­ing sys tem, so simple tha t the opera­tor can shampoo your rugs in the morning and they can be walked on the s a m e day J

Rug-O-Vator contains no soap or harmful chemicals—the preparat ion emulsifies a s it is spread over the rug and the foam pene t ra tes through the n a p only, bringing up the embed­ded dir t , gri t and g rease that have hidden color and pat tern . Rugs c leaned in this manner a r e hygieni-cally clean and sweet-smelling, with n a p erect , colors fresh and c lear .

The process does not touch the w a r p so there is no injury to siz­ing ; it will not ha rm any fabric that wa te r won't damage . It won't t ake the twist out of pebble twist-weave rugs . I t ' s the /newest , easiest and most efficient w a y of having c lean, beautiful rugs and carpe ts , and— like the visit to your dentist—should be done twice a year .

Town Hail Talks No doubt, most radio l isteners

have a t some t ime or other , listened to or heard of "Town Meeting of the Air , " radio 's most controversial pro­g r a m . Here is a glimpse of the "behind the cur ta in scenes , " accord­ing to George V. Denny, president and modera tor of Town Hall in New York city. The audience is as ­sembled an hour before the broad­cas t , with the principal radio talks gone over ahead of t ime. Before the mike is turned on, the noisy and argumenta t ive l isteners a re weeded out. The meet ings a r e held lor those American citizens who vote and think independently, Den­ny says . He thinks that this 20 per cent controls all elections and const i tutes the intellectual leader­ship of the nation. The Town Hall modera to r believes democracy can work—it this leadership potential is developed and m a d e effective.

Credits Social Security Dr. Ludwig A. E m g e of San FrajK

cisco, in an address on obstetr ics and gynecology says that the expan­sion of field nursing service by the children's bureau Of the depar tmen t of labor and the increasing number of matern i ty and child welfare cen­te r s it has been able to operate a s a resul t of ass is tance under the fed­era l Social Security act, has result­ed in a slow, but s teady improve­ment in materni ty risk. Discuss­ing cur ren t t rends of socialization of medicine in relation to mate rna l welfare, Dr. Emge said economic and social upheavals confront the medical profession with problems that call for a complete change in its ideals. "In the broader s e n s e , " he said, "socialization a ims a t the economic bet terment of society, and our profession should accept it in that l ight."

Lowly Pin The pin is so common and so

cheap today, that we give it scarcely a thought until we a re in need of it. But there was a t ime, in the long ago. when such \ as not the case . F r o m the earl iest t ime people found it necessary to fasten togeth­er pieces of cloth, and other mater i ­al , and naturally various devices were tr ied. For many centuries pins were used only by the r ich; they were too costly for the poor. In fact, the poorer class of people had to get along with rude skewers of wood.

• • > " W h e r * F r i e n d s M e e t "

THE QUAKER • 2 M i l e s E a s t o f O w o s s o o n M - 2 1

%

O A K I E A N D E R S O N O R C H E S T R A

M e e t T o u r F r i e n d s a t T h e Q u a k e r

- C o m e o u t a n d j o i n t h e L e f t H a n d e r a C l u b

t t

EVERY SATURDAY

AT

Edgewood Gardens JERRY LOVEVS ORCHESTRA

S a g i n a w ' s F i n e s t D a n c e B a n d

B e e r * S a n d w i c h e s - P o p - W i n e A

• » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » » »<»

Let Us Prove it to Y o u

We will be pleased to give y'bfc a demonstration

of either the Case or the Allis-Chalmers Tractor on

your own farn., with any implement you select.

Just come in and set the date. Then let us show you.

We have also a number of used Tractors, of var­

ious makes, and sold on a guarantee.

We are offering for a few days only, a special discount on Huskers and Corn Pickers.

It will pay you to see Dean before buying Ma­chinery of any kind.

MERRrrr E. DEAN Phone 444 Open Evenings Durand, Mich.

LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT

JOB PRINTING

About 150 hunters attended the nnnual deer hunters party held at the clubhouse of the Conservation asso­ciation, last Thursday evening, when a dinner was followed by a program.

Mrs. C M . .Bilhimer and Mrs. Hai-iett Aiken left Owosso during1 the

•ia?l week for. Florida. They .were accompanied by an Ovid lady. Mrs. Bilhimer and Mrs. Aiken have -en­gaged an apartment in Kissimmee.

The Farmers'- Mutual Land Co., with offices in 'Mori-ice, has MaiU-ci uit against Floyd Vincent, a farmer

:n t!v,,i vicinity, crowing our ol' i ed violation 'of the torms of «»i(..0!) the farm which he work' vhieh is. owned by the c-ompan;

I

1U'^ t h » '

a).) 11

WOMEN'S SOCIETY TOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The above group of ladies of the Methodist church and their friends,, were entertained on Tuesday by Mrs. E. R. Vincent in her home, 34 mem-ber.s and IK quests bein.a; -present when the meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. S. M, Kerby. 'Si qrin;? followc-fl with'Miss Dorothy Schlitts at'the'piano, and Mrs. Harry 0;'*>?e.el then c^nviiot'. •! a dovotiunnl

uri . i

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Irs. C

July, husbni

f.cWS.

r-.V^ i l W-, i \ j [ iowin; j ; a:i I ) , Vv:l -:>'A i:'

•:. a:i«l s..-\v.::V The Johnson* •.:: Al l ' a i . l 'Hl t

re.e period, r;rayer. . "o:>dir-v.-.-is }••

• h i ' . :

OE301

D DUO- THERM

!

with S^r'iptnrt Rev.

•eseiu ;r:«eii nd co

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reading and iliot. v, ho . is eiviees'here. UU-'. v o c a l

i . iut.r iO

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en t.-'.''

l ies

ee. n: \ em-: : The Fe;.;o<.i the bisr plain

• •-.tub of M ployeo,- ami day evening, lion of' the. were shown. t a iron en t.

Last Sunday quests Allmendinger were Mr. and Walter Allmendinger, Jean Allmen-dinsrer and Peter Smith, of Roy:;.! Oak: Mrs.. Russell Schafer, of Pir>-

Mrs. Harold Beemer, of

T <;

on t!-.<- A '1. was ho their far:

• Fcllowinj? a:'. plan:, motion \

• as Ave 11 as othei

! • . • ; •

Lure

F.. J. Mrs.

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o ' . i -Mc: ] ny \

- \:: ;:!•'!):, H ivh i '» S i a ; - . " " T r e e - . , " ; d i r e c t o r . M i s s J i '.w' thi.-m.' | The speaker fo-; Mrs. Marv Gaylo: I'' 11 neo niissio!1.;. !'\ I Caylord's talk ur. j '•iv-'.vioi'.aj'ieA aiix; i! j;:re called, lip in to j the success of 'their work, I native* of darkest AfVic:

V.'i

•Th

Oil Burning Heaters D

o. u o accomni

n i . e r i OWO:

Afr

iOnn was so, a re-.ea. Mrs. T I 'O :Y1

>n the work of the the sacrifices they

WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF THESE FAMOUS

HEATERS, CONCEDED BY ENGINEERS TO BE * mfiKr

i-t-as well as among the . w-is most

THE FINEST AT ANY PRICE, ON THE MARKET.

.'.conning; i Henderson, and Mrs. D. Conrad, ot

Grand Rapids .^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ a n d , dining room for a buffet lunch which

(Slnnnttta Nntra

Interesting1 and enlightening'. After the benediction by Mrs. John

Dvi*eoil the comnanv went to the

The

=?• r r

parade arranged by the War Veter­ans of Owosso had to be curtailed be­cause of the violence of t V storm. However, the dance for Veterans and their friends was held in the evening in the American Legion Home and

Jones were to" Mr. and Mr*. Thomas in Detroit last Sunday.

Ail of the county offices were closed on Monday, Nov. 11, Armis­t i c e Day.

Mrs. Ivan T ^nds is hostess to 'the

.rooms in the Madison "hotel. ) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Comford.are the parents of a lovely baby daugh-

1 ter. born this morning—November . 14—in Goodrich hospital.

Baptist Missionary Society today | M r s L o u s h w d v a n d M r s . J 6 h n

U n u r s d a y ) . j Anderson*-i l l be joint hostesses on Friday for a meeting of the Friday

Mrs, Mabel Wells, of Belding, a former Covunna resident, spent the last week-end as a guest of Mrs. Geo. E. Clutterbuck. •

Mr*. F. Wm. Notnagel left on last ^ridav for Detroit where she expects to"reside indefinitely. She has taken jwas most successful.

Today (Thursday) a regular meet­ing o f the Woman's Relief Corps is being held in the rooms in the court house. The principal, order of busi­ness is the installation of officers conducted by Mrs. Leah Mills, of Elsie. The serving of refreshments

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stotenbur were the guests of friends in Milwaukee over the week-end.

Mrs. Wm. Vanderkarr. of Owosso, has been a guest this week of Mrs. E . J. AHmendinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perr. Betty Virginia and Eugene were in Jackson Sunday to visit friends.

LaVerne Speace is in Memorial hospital, where he is recovering from a recent major operation.

A son was born in Memorial hos­pital Monday night to Mr. and Mrs* Clen Launstein, of New Lothrop.

A daughter was born in Memorial hospital last Friday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Tiedt, of St. Charles.

Dr. and Mrs. Lee Peacock and son,

Afternoon club, to be held in the home of Mrs. Sheardy.

Many friends extend sympathy to Mrs. Homer Bush in the loss of a be­

hoved sister—Mrs. Carl Augustus of Vpsilanti. The funeral rites were *">ld on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Bush attending."

Miles Tunnacliff, who lives on Woodlawn Ave., Owosso, is in De­troit this week attending the open­ing of the art show. Mr. Tunnacliff has a picture entered at the show, which will exhibit the work of Mich­igan painters and sculptors.

Except for wells about the village and some supply left in the supply

of Detroit, spent Sunday here as , tank, New Lothrop was without water guests of Dr. Peacock's father, Frank las well as without lights Tuesday Peacock, | morning, due to the crippling of the

The meeting of the Modem Pris- 'electric service by the storm Monday cilia*, to have been held on Friday | ni»ht. The water supply of the vil in the home of Mrs. A, has been postponed.

W. Burnett,

The regular meeting of the Wo­man's Relief Corps today (Thurs­day) was taken up with the cere­monies of inspection.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Durham arc <-njoying a visit to Washington and to the home of their daughter and husband—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood —in the nation's capital.

lagc is pumped electrically

The 36x70 foot bam on the farm owned by the Bernard Kildea estate, just west of New Lothrop, was blown down Monday in the windstorm. AH of the livestock was in the basement and escaped injury. Many of the boards of the structure were carried to a distance of 50 to 100 f e e t The b?irn was built to replace one destroy­ed by the cyclone of 1934 on the same site.

XOUR FRIEVDS ate MiHjfa f&H This new book will sooo go ro she printer. Wbco

1 friends look for your name, vfllyoa be there? !j If you ire thinidngof ordering tekphcoejerr. Jf

I fee, pleate do so now. I If yoe twed as extra listing for SOOKOO* m

your home or business, or aay change ia. present Usdflfe fast let at too*.

[ N E W DIRECTORY CLOSES FRIDAY. NOV. IS

UNION TELEPHONE CO.

will follow the installation cere­monies.

The Parent-Teachers* Association o fthe Eveleth School, one mile north of Corunna, will be held Friday eve­ning at 8 o'clock. A motion picture "Choose to Live" will be shown by the extension department of the Uni­versity of Michigan. There will be songs by the school and potluck lunch at the close.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hasselback left today (Thursday) for Brockway, Pa., and will return the last of the week, accompanied by Mrs. Hasselback's mother, Mrs. Currie, who will spend the winter here in the Hasselback home. Mrs. Currie has been in poor health for some time and has rented her farm home in Brockway.

According to the sherif fs depart­ment, there has been an epidemic of sheep stealing in the county of late, one of the late losers of sheep being Frank Church, Morrice R. F. D. No. 1, who had 30 lambs stolen from the pasture the middle of last week. Farmers are cautioned to keep a close watch on their pastured sheep.

Mrs. F. N. Conn, esteemed resident of Durand, was honored at a -meet­ing of the Durand Circle of King's Daughters, held in the home of Mrs. Wm. McDonald last Wednesday af­ternoon. Mrs. Conn was the Circle's first president. Other charter mem­bers present were Mrs. Beit Free­man, Mrs. C. G. Bates and Mrs. Ethel Patton. -

Robert L. Storrer, prominent clothing merchant of Owosso, was last Friday elected to membership in the executive committer of the Michigan Retail Institute, which met in Lan­sing. Robert succeeded his late father—Fred J. Storrer—as head of the establishment, which was found­ed by the elder Storrer a good many years ago.

When they call the roll of hunters up near Mesick tonight, Joe Shults will promptly yell "Present" And mebbe Joe'H raise the ante another five. Doc Geib left during the night Wednesday, to be on hand at day­break this morning, as did Charles Taphouse and his party. Doc hits for a camp near Mio, while Charlie takes to the woods near Gaylord. Ron Mallery just refused to name his des^ tination.

The 4-H Club of the Oak Grove school district held its first meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. Rob­ert Dutcher, and elected the follow­ing officers: President, Mary Neal; vice president, Betty Loper; secre-+ary, Maxine Neal; treasurer, Mar> ian Loner; and club reporter, Vir­ginia Bushman. The girls of the club

T-a studying dressmaking. The next meeting of the group will be held in two weeks.

Mrs. Ben Corwin, of Grand Rap­ids, was a week-end guest in the home of Mrs. W. R. Chapell and Mrs. Alice Knoll, coming to assist Mrs. Chapell in the celebration of her birthday. Several pleasurable events took place during Mrs. Cor-win's visit in celebration of the anni­versary, the last one being a birth­day dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nichojs in their apartment, honoring Mrs. Chapell. A highlight of the deliciou* dinner menu was a beautiful birthday cake.

was served by Mrs. Vincent and her assistant hostesses, Mrs. G. M. Beem­er. Mrs. William Duffey and Mrs. Mary Eldridge. The serving table was centered with chrysanthemums and appointed with -decorations ap­propriate for Thanksgiving. Mrs. William Schlitts presided over the pouring of the coffee.

The next meeting will be held on December 3, . in the home of Mrs. Adelia Reynolds, south of Corunna.

FOUR DRAFTEES FROM commr

Four of Shiawassee county's draf­tees have been called to report in Saginaw on Nov. 27 for induction into the service, the draft board hav­ing been notified of this on Wednes­day morning.

Quotas of all districts in the state were announced Tuesday, not only for men to report on Nov. 27, but also of those who will enter the ser­vice by June 3, 1941. Shiawassee's quota, for the period up to that time is 292.

From the headquarters in the county 50 questionnaires were sent out Tuesday, with about 300 to fol­low.

WJ F. Gallagher, chairman of the draft board, said that the order num­bers of the registrants will be posted on the bulletin boards in the corridor of the New Miner building, presum­ably by today (Thursday).

Six hundred and twenty-seven Michigan men will be in uniform this month, with 1,093 more at the second call, and tentatively 47,282 men be­fore June 30.

Classification of Michigan regis­trants has got under way so swiftly the federal headquarters has caution­ed local boards not to buikl classifi­cation lists too early,- lest the status of the registrants change before their order numbers are reached.

D O

%0.

B

Phone 1333 Opposite Court House

xoxaoi w

Your Heating

THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. C. A. Crane was hostess last

Thursday for a meeting of her bridge club, when the Usual two tables were in play, the ladies coming for dessert before play. High and low players in contract bridge were Mrs. Geo. Webb and Mrs. Thomas Jones.

B L U E B E A C O N

"^X

BLUE BEACON COAL

Brings you warm, even

tores no matter what the

This trade-marked Coal delivers Con­

trollable Heat, adaptable to all ett-

matic conditions. Better yet—BhM

Beacon Coal saves you real money,

because it goes a long way.

We will be glad to help you aorre

your Heating Problems, so that

will get the most efficiency.

If the indispensib)" man should be found, he will probably look, act and talk a good deal like England's Prime Minuter, Winston Churchill.

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Rev. W. R. Mullet, evangelist and

singer, who has frequently visited here, this week started a series of evangelistic meetings in the Metho­dist church. Services are held each evening except Saturday, with spe­cial services on Sunday. The public is extended a cordial invitation to be present.

CORUNNA LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY

Phone 96 East McNeil St.

• • • • jAj#-^j^j^j^i^j^^

We see mto have read somewhere that every woman can keep a ,secret —in circulation.

Mrs. Nellie Sackner is seriously ill in Memorir1 hospital, where she was removed from her home the first of the week.

Paying 32c for Butter Fat

Feeding Milk Free, and Btttter Same

Price as Fat to Producers

OWOSSO DAIRY 110W. Exchange

Phone 871

I COAL I Yi AT LOW PRICES J X " WHICH WILL ^E ADVANCED VERY SOON T «• BUY NOW

| ALBERT T0DDC0. X CORUNNA ELEVATOR $ Phone 20 We Deliver t

LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT JOB PRINTENG

Reciprocal Obligation Being « fervent collector of auto­

graphs, Andrew Carnegie once asked a friend who was visiting Ger­many to obtain the autograph of the German biologist-philosopher Ernst Haeckel, who had recently published his startling book, "The Riddle of the Universe." • Some weeks later Carnegie re­

ceived the autograph of the wily Haeckel. The philosopher had writ­ten: ''Professor Haeckel of the Uni­versity of Jena acknowledges the receipt of a new high-power micro­scope for the biological institute of the university and deeply thanks Mr. Andrew Carnegie for the gift."

Mr. Carnegie's canny Scotch blood appreciated the hint: He promptly forwarded the microscope to the university..

ORDER OP PUBLICATION

State of Michigan, in the Circuit Court for the County of Shiawassee, In Chancery. „ The Old Corunna State Bank, a

Michigan Banking Corporation, of Corunna, Michigan, Plaintiff, vs.

Pliny S- Lyman, Charles A." Mack, Doctor Patterson, Julia A. VanAukin, Miss VanAukin, Henry Jennings, James R. Con*-in, Simon Z. Kinyon, Henry Price, Mary Price, Adolphus G. Holmes, Emma Johnson, William Rowe, Daniel Germain, Henry L. Wilson, Thomas D. Hawloy, Jacob Wildermuth, William F. Atkinson and James J. Atkinson, and his (their or any of their) unknown heirs, de­visee*, legatees and assigns, Defend­ants. * S'jit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Shiawassee, Mich­igan, in Chancery, at the City of Corunna, Michigan, in said Cdimty, on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1940.

In this cause, it appearing to the undersigned from the Bill of Com­plaint on file in said cause, sworn to by said Plaintiff's Attorney, that the above named Defendants are proper and necessary parties in the above cause, and that it is not known whether the above named Defendants are living or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whether the title, interest,- claim, lien or possible right beH by them, or any of them in the subject matter of this suit has been by them, or any of them, assigned to any person or persons, or if dead, whether they, or any of them, have personal representatives or heirs liv­ing, or where they, or any of them, may reside, or whether such title, in­terest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by Will by them, or any of them, and that said Plain­tiff does not know and has been un­able, after diligent search and in­quiry, to ascertain the name; of the persons who are included as Defend­ants herein without being: named, and that, therefore, none of said Defend­ants can be served with process, and that, therefore, under the provisions of the Statute it is lawful to make said parties defendants hereto as above styled.

Therefore, on motion of SETH Q- jtorney for said Plaintiff, that the said PULVER. Attorney for said Plaintiff, , Defendant, William Wilson, is not j IT IS ORDERED that the appearance :

a r e s j<i e n t 0f and does not reside in ! of all of said Defendants be entered , t h e s t a t e p f j [ i c h i p a n ^ but is a rosi- j in said cause within three months \fcnt 0f a n < j j s n o w reading in the ! from the date hereof, and that i n [ C j t y o f p o r t l a nd, in the State of case of their appearance that they j Q reg 0 n cause their answer to the Bill of

Hunt for Rare Skeletons A search for" remains of animals

which lived more than 30,000,000 years ago is under way in the heart of South Dakota's badlands by a joint expedition of the National Geo­graphic society and the South Dako­ta State School of Mines.

National Geographic society head­quarters In Washington announced the expedition is searching particu­larly for skeletons of protoceras and titanothers, which once roamed the western plains in great numbers.

The badlands, weirdly eroded by wind and water into innumerable pinnacles and gullies, were once roll­ing grass covered plains.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of • Michigan, in the Circuit Court for the County of Shiawassee, In Chancery.

Citizens Depositors' Corporation, a Michigan Corporation, of Owosso, Michigan, Plaintiff, vs.

Mary S. Wilson, and William Wil­son, Defendants.

Suit pending in the above entitled cause before the above Court at the City of Corunna, Shiawassee County, Michigan.

In this cause, it appearing by af­fidavit on file, sworn to by the At-

rVofej^Jttelpt fettle 1,400 Labor Disputes'

Maybe he is not the champion peacemaker of the country, but Dr. George W. Taylor of Philadelphia is associate professor of industry at the Wharton school and arbiter non­pareil in the textile industry, par­ticularly hosiery.

During the last 12 years, Dr. Tay­lor, impartial chairman in union contracts with more than 300 manu­facturers, has been instrumental in settling more than 1,400 labor dis­putes without a major strike.

Convinced that an honest, compre­hensive presentation of the facts in­volved will always narrow a gap of variance to a point where a strike is unnecessary, he" enters the hear­ings to which he is caHed armed with all the facts he can assem_ble.

The result, he says, is true col­lective bargaining, or "collective ne­gotiation," as he prefers to call it, instead of "collective arguing."

Among the plants holding con­tracts under which Dr. Taylor serves as impartial chairman are 100 ho­siery mills throughout the country, including a large number in Read­ing, where he first became inter­ested in the problems of the in­dustry.

There have been no strikes in those 100 mills during the 12 years the contracts have been in force.

Dr. Taylor is chairman of the ho­siery industry committee set up un­der the fair labor standards act and helped to establish minimum wages for that industry.

He is also a research associate in the Wharton school's industrial re­search department, which has been developed as an ally of business'and industry.

Complaint in this cause to be filed On motion of Seth Q. Ptilver, At-and a copy thereof to be served x>n t o r n e y f o r plaintiff, IT IS ORDER said Plaintiffs Attorney within I » - J E D that the appearance of the said teen days after service on them of r j e f e n ( j a n t , William Wilson, be en-» copy of said Bill of Complaint, and | t e r e d in t n i < cause within three

; that in default thereof that the said j m o n t n s f , ^ t n e date of this order, . Bill of Complaint be taken aa c o n - 1 ^ that in ease of hi*^ appearance

fessed by said Defendant*. \th»l n e cause his answer to the^bil! IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that o f c o m p W n t t o ^ f n e d a n d a copy

within forty days the said Plaintiff , t n c r e 0 f served upon the Attorney for cause a copy of this order to be pub- , t h e piam t j f f within fifteen days after lished in the Corunna News, a news-; M r v k e u p o n him, or his Attorneys, paper published and circulating in ' raid County, and that «uch publi a-tion be continued therein once in each week for six successive weeks.

Dated: November,13, 1940. JAMES A. QUAYLE, Circuit Court Commissioner.

Attest: SHERMAN E. WELCH,

Clerk. SETH Q. PULVER.

Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address;

Owosso, Michigan.

NOTICE TO SAID TEFENDANTS:

The abo.o suit involves and is brought to <~uiet title to the follow­ing described premises, viz:

All those certain nieces or parcels of land situated and beinp in the City of Corunna, Shiawassee County, Michigan, described as follows:

Lot Eight (8> ar.l the South One-half <%1 c* Lot Five (5), and a strip of land *ix inches wide running thirty (30) feet West from East line on South li-e of South Twenty-four (24) feet of North One-half ( ¾ ) of Lot Five (5), in Block Seventeen (17) of thrt original plat of the vil­lage, now city, of Corunna, Shiawas­see County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof.

Dated: November 13, 1940. SETH Q. PULVER,

Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Owosso, Michigan.

of a copy of «»id bill, and in default thereof, that said bill be taken as confessed by said Defendant, Wil­liam Wilson.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of this

j order to be published in the Corunna J Nc*vs, a newspaper printed, published j and circulating in said county, and ' that such publication be commenced 'vithin forty days from the date of ] s ovdei, and that such publication

b.» continued therein once in each '••("•)•> for six weeks in succession, and •v. -\ copy of this order be mailed

;<> -i:'.d Defendant, William Wilson, n* hi^ last known post office address, hy registered mail, and a return re-r-t-i r shall be demanded therefor, •v<\ if a return receipt shall be re-•eiv 1 therefor, then this order need not be published.

Dated: September 7, 1940. JOSEPH H. COLLINS,

Circuit Judge. Countersigned:

SHERMAN E. WELCH, Clerk.

SETH Q. PULVER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Owosso, Michigan.

Model Penal Law Offered For Correcting Offender

Making the punishment fit the criminal rather than the crime is descriptive of the method by which the American Law institute proposes to meet the problem offender, ac­cording to William Draper Lewis of Philadelphia,1 director of the insti­tute, who recently addressed the Na­tional Probation association in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Credit for formulating the model youth correction authority act, which the institute will urge state legislatures to adopt, was given largely to Prof. John B. Waite of the University of Michigan law school.

The proposal starts with the con­tention that retributive punishment has failed to check crime. It insists that the criminal career can be halt­ed at its start. It points out that youths between 15 and 21 years con­stitute only. 13 per cent of the popu­lation yet are responsible for 26 per cent of the nation's mbbersea, 40 per cent of the burglaries and nearly 50 per cent of the automobile thefts.

The novelty of the measure lies in substituting possible rehabilita­tion for punishment as a major ob­jective. The character of the of­fender rather than the nature of his offense is to determine the period of his imprisonment. Thus, Lewis pointed out, a mental defective might be kept within an institution for the rest of his life on being con­victed of a relatively minor offense, while a second individual capable of making a speedy social adjust­ment might win early release though guilty of a serious crime.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Autogiro Rises Vertically Officials of the Pitcairn Autogiro

company of Willow Grove, Pa., claim a new advance in aviation his­tory as a result of a successful dem­onstration of vertical ascent by an autogiro. Product of three years ' secret experimentation, the all-metal ship named the Whirl Wing, rose vertically 20 feet and "grass­hopper jumped" over a line stretched between two poles about 15 feet high The "jump takeoff" was witnessed by aviation experts, company officials and newsmen. The propeller of the 2,050-pound plane spun at an easy rate, the long rotor blades atop the ship began twirling. Then the propeller and rotors were speeded up and suddenly the ship jumped from the ground headed into a steep climb and flew away. *The craft can land in the same manner.

I State of Michigan, the Probate j

Court for the County of Shiawassee, j At :i session of the Probate Court i

for said County, held at the Probate ; Office, in the city of Corunna, on j Friday, the 1st day of November, in i the y ar of one thousand nine hun- j drocl and forty. I

Present, Roy D. Matthews, Judge > of Probate. !

In the Matter of the Estate of John ; O. Titwle, Deceased. i

On reading and filing the petition j of Eric Reed, praying that admini?- ! tration of said estate may be granted ' to Eric Reed, or some other suitable i person. ;

It is Ordered, That the 25th day of November next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office,

Doctor Eyes Business Man Analyrizig the modern business

man, Dr. Edward V. Allen of the Mayo clinic has found a number of things wrong. He says the modern business man doesn't have enough fun, eats too much, has a short tem­per, high blood pressure and carries his troubles home to his wife. Dr. Allen pictures many executives heading toward apoplexy or a pro­tracted heart ailment. He sug­gests that the business men of the nation work less, learn how to play sanely outside the office, become in­terested in hobbies, take more vaca­tions, li*/ in bed at least one morn- Ll>e assigned for hearing said petition. ing * week and curb ambition.

Most business men know what is the matter with them without going to a doctor, but few of them are in a position to do anything about it. They have, in the modern vernacu­lar, -\ bear by the tail. They can't

i let go. They must go on.

The News for Better

Job Printing

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

ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

By JANICE RICHARDSON, Probate Register.

Mr. Eric Reed, 1007 Detroit St., Flint, Michigan.

One Correction Needed A Chicago writer was telling the

other day how a magazine accept­ed a manuscript of his, in the early days of his writing career, promis­ing payment on publication. At the end of -seven years, having heard nothing more, the writer asked his agent, who, in turn, asked the edi­tors. Back came a lofty rebuke. "Tell Mr. M," it said, '"not to be impatient," It recalled, the writer went on, the case of the young edi­tor who took over a religious maga­zine and found, in a pigeonhole, an article he liked very much. He wrote the author, a minister, to thank him for the timely and im­portant words. "I 'm glad you are finally publishing it," said the min­ister's reply, "but would suggest one change. Where I refer to my­self a- *he father of two children, please make it say 'six.' "

Open January 10, 2039 The tea-market-expansion bureau

in London recently put away in a safe place a package of English tea marked "Not to be opened until January 10, 2039," in order to show posterity what the Englishman of a century earlier drank, according to the Engineering and Mining Jour­nal.

Mere E#ndsuc*l to Jiiiy Larger Refrigerator

The big thing to keep in mind when you're buying a refrigerator is that you want a piece of equip­ment that will keep perishable foods safely. This means that it must be so constructed that the temperature in food storage, compartments is kept below 50 degrees Fahrenheit.

The insulation of the refrigerator must be thick enough to prevent a large amount of heat penetrating from the room to the inside of the cabinet.

Tightly fitting doors with sturdy latche? and hinges that won't permit sagging are important. They should be fitted' with gaskets to prevent heat from getting into the cabinet.

The space available in the kitchen fci a refrigerator is one of the fac­tors that determines the size you will buy. • ' • ' . ; • v

No definite rule can be given for buying a certain size box, but sizes that offer 6 cubic feet of food storage space or more are more popular than the smaller sizes. "A larger box means that you can buy more food at once to take advantage of special prices and to save time in marketing because you can keep it perfectly.

Remember that a crowded refrig­erator, no matter what type you have, does not protect food ade­quately. There must be good cirffu-lation of air in the cabinet.

The cost of operating- a larger re­frigerator is little more than for a small one, nor is the purchase price a great deal higher. It 's more ex­pensive to replace an inadequate re­frigerator with a larger one. It 's always well to remember that tbe need for food storage may grow, and the refrigerator will always he the same size."v

tog of War Collegiate Most Popular Sport Once

Though few American citizens can remember or believe it, tug of war was once the most popular of inter­collegiate sports.

"A good tug of war team of the eighties, whether in school or col­lege," writes Malcolm Kencan, head­master of Malcolm Gordon school in Garrison, N. Y., "compares favorably with a well-trained crew in technique, precision and rhythm

. There were five men to a team . . . The rope was about 75 feet long . . . Exactly in the middle of the platform there was a red lever which held the rope preparatory to the 'drop' or start . . .

"As the two teams take their posi­tion, the rope, which is taut, is held down by the lever on which the ref­eree stands. At the word 'heave,* he jumps off the lever and so re­leases the rope.

"The anchor-man, around whose hip-belt the rope passed to a double* bitch . , . had to observe the oppos­ing team . . . He gave signals verbally or by facial signs and he had the all-important job of taking in the slack or letting out the rope, by skillful handling of the 'knot.'

"To pull with all one's strength for five minutes against what was practically a dead weight without the slightest chance to relax a mus­cle was a severe test of endurance "

Loss of Vital Organs The amazing ability of the human

body to accept the partial loss of vital organs was exemplified by Dr. Edward S. West of the University of Oregon Medical school who told of a 55-year-old man who was able to live normally after all but three feet of his small intestine had been re­moved in an operation. After the operation, the patient, Dr. West re­ported, was subject to convulsions. Observations disclosed that while the man had a huge appetite, and ate from 10 to 12 times as much every day as a workingman em­ployed at hard labor, he could not absorb calcium. He was given large quantities of Vitamin D in cod-liver oil and this enabled him to recover completely. Dr. West was surprised to find that despite the operation the man could absorb carbohydrates and proteins almost as well as a nor­mal person.

General Elevator Business

We are completely equipped for 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.

Phone 21F3

Lenrjon, Michigan

Tractor Repairing H o w a b o u t t h e T r a c t o r ? I f * t b e t i m e rigfcft B O W

to h a v e a n y repa irs or a d j u s t m e n t s m a d e , j u s t b e f o r e

spr ing w o r k w i l l b e g e t t i n g a n d e r w a r . W e a r e

e q u i p p e d t o h a n d l e a n y w o r k a l o n g tiki* l i n e , g i v i n g

y o u g e n u i n e s a t i s f a c t i o n . In o t h e r word* , a p e r f e c t

r e p a i r j o b .

JACK MCDOWELL Standard Oil Service Lennon, Mich.

KRIBS' FUNERAL HOME

LADY ASSISTANT

A Completely Equipped Funeral

Home

Phone 6. Corunna Avenue-Corunna

4 i F. S. CHAPMAN I

Children's Thinking Patterns H. H. Remrners, Purdue univer­

sity, has made long studies about children's thinking patterns, and re­cently announced his findings: 1. A child's attitude on gpneral ques­tions can be "significantly changed" in as little as 15 minutes of discus­sion: but once changed, tends to persist. 2. Youth and old age are not as much in conflict on ideas as commonly supposed. "A knowl­edge of parental attitudes enables one to predict fairly accurately the children's attitudes, and vice versa." 3. Children from the fourth to eighth grade agree closely among themselves on their attitudes toward their teachers.

f T ? T f T

t T T

Blacksmithing Have opened up the Blacksmith Shop, opposite the Pest

Office, and am prepared to do your repair work promptly, and in the best manner. Will appreciate your patronage.

Will drive to your farm to do horseshoeing.

JOHNSON & DUNCKLEY Your BUcktnith LENNON, MICH.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^t^^^v^^^^^^^^SI^^^^^S^^^S'^^

Listen,! Women! A married woman who likes her

husband is much more attractive to men than one who doesn't. The

treason is obvious. It 's much easier to like a woman who confidently ex­pects the best of you than one who has been soured by unpleasant ex­periences. And the married woman who instinctively likes men because she likes her husband not only makes friends for herself but per­forms the interesting miracle of making all her men friends like each other. Socially she is. human­ity's highest achievement.-Schester T. Crowell in the Reader's Digest.

DEAD OR ALIVE F R E E COLLECTION SERVICE O N

F A R M A N I M A L S

W e p a y l o n e d i s t a n c e tol l c h a r g e s

Cal l Col lec t to

Owosso 258

DARLING & COMPANY Successors to Mi l t enbach Brothers C o m p a n y

PROBATE ORDER

State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee.

At a session of the. Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee, held at the Probate Office in the City of Corunna, on the 30th day of October in the year one thousand nine, hun­dred and forty.

Present, Roy D. Matthews, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of James Bannerman, Deceased. .

Ray Gellatly, Administrator of said estate, 'having •rendered his Final Ac­count to this 'Court .

It is Ordered, Thai the J Sth day of November next. m ton o'clock, in the forenoon, at. :-;;;.'; 'Probate Offieo, be appohr.ed i'o>- eiammiins- and al­lowing: ?aid account.

And it.is Fvjr'ihor Ordered, That a C0])y of this order be puhhi.-h'ol ;>,reo' eonseeative works pronous to ^ai day of heaving;, in the Covunna New. a newspaper printed ood cirenlatin in.said County of Shhuva^ec;

ROY D. MATTHEWS,. ,l;n!^:» of-Probata

By JANICE-RICHARDS OX. Probate Rei'isier.

Admr. : Ray Gellatly, Corunna, Michigan.

Lincoln's Famous Letter Abraham Lincoln's famous letter

to Mrs. Blxby was, "Dear Madam: I have been shown in the. files of the War Department a statement of the adjutant general of Massachusetts that you arb the mother of five sons who have died gloriously on the field of battle. I fee l how weak and fruit* less must be any word of mine which should a t tempt to beguile you from the grief of a loss so overwhelm­ing. But I cannot refrain from ten­dering you the consolation that may be found in the thanks of the repub­lic they died to save. I pray that our heavenly father may assuage

•the anguish of your bereavement , and leave you .only the cherished memory of the loved and lost, and ! the solemn pride thai must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the. a h a r of freedom.. Yours very sincerelv and respectfully, A. : Li-ioom."

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

'• Scale of ?.Iich;;--an, in The Chvait jCourt for the County of Shiawa.-c-ee,. il"n Chancery. i

J . Calvin P. Bentley, Plainiiff, \>. f Homes Bradley, and hi* tmkr.owr. 'i heirs, devisees, .legatees and a l i g n s , ! Defendants. • Suit pending' in the Circuit Court ! for the County of Shiawassee, Mich-

State 6.f Michigan, in the Circuit • ^ : ' n ' i n Chancery, at the City of Cour t for the County,of Shiawassee. I0 0 1""™®' M k ' h l - f l n ' i^-said County, In Chyncerv. * ; o n x .n e ^ ^ a - v °^ November. A. D.

Alvina Corcoran, Plaintiff. v=. I VM<)* Seymour Rosseter, Se'.h- M. Root, I T n thia cau?e,-it appearing to the their unknown heir-, devisees, i e g a_ | undersigned from the Bdi of Com-tees, and assigns, and Peter Laing , ' 1 > ! a i n t o n f H e in s a i d c a u ? e ' s v [ 0 r n *° '

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, other than Paisley Laing, Ruth Woodhull, Seymour P. Laing, Sarah J. McClintoek, Alta B. Smith, Helen Dodge and Elva A. Phelps, Defendants.

At a session of said Court hefd at the court house in the City-of Co­runna, in said County, on the 26th day of September, A. *D. 1940.

Present: Honorable Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge.

On reading and filing the bill of

by said Plaintiff's Attorney, that the above named Defendants are proper and necessary parties in the above cause, and that it is not known whether the above named Defendants are living or dead, *r where they may reside if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right held by thera, or any of them, in,the subject matter of this suit has been by them, or any of them, assigned to any person or persons, or if dead, whether they, or any of them, have personal representatives or heirs liv-

-complaint in this cause and the affi- i n S - 0 T w . h e r e t h e y ' 0 r any of them, davit of Byron P. Hicks attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the de­fendants above named or their un­known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en­titled cause, and,

It farther appearing that after dil­igent search and inquiry it cannot be Ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead or where any of them may reside, if living, and if dead, whether they have personal repre­sentatives or heirs living or where

may reside, or whether such title, in­terest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by Will by them, or any of them, and that said Plaintiff does not knew and has been unable, after diligent search and in­quiry, to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as Defend­ants herein without being named, and that, therefore, none of said Defend­ants can be served with process, and that, therefore, under the provisions of the Statute it is lawful to make said parties defendants hereto as above styred.

Therefore, on motion of SETH Q.

Removal of Tamils Held Needless in Many Cases

Dr. Albert D. Kaiser of Rochester, N. Y., told pediatricians of the American Medical association re­cently that tonsils were not as great a menace to a child as had been suggested frequently and in many cases were operated on for no good reason. . From the study of 4,400 children over a period of 10'years he reached tlje conclusion that the prac­tice of removing tonsils and- ade­noids automatically, which has re­sulted in tonsillectomies ou akva/st 50 per cent of the urban children in the United States and England, was without foundation.

Dr, Kaiser-said mat the, com men co;d, with its unpleasant complica­tions, [tad intiUCitcvc! paymoam>- ana parents ire^aenuy- iu iv-i-iove toas t s ar.<a ni.icmo.Cis.hopm;': mat I error rr i i t i Would dt'Ce.op. 1..6 ia.e..:. v>i, r.uve ever, ta..i..'U a.> >..::J\', mo \oo.cr.ty oi ions, v.mto the cmhho. : wOu oaa O ...' O i l t ; • . J . v l i . . u v . O j \ A i ' v ' : . . . : > O i i . . C

toiUi maimer, ima lcv.\:r or.o...s m t;ie "iji'sit tm~ee yeo.rs, t*.ey actuat.y had more cmcis m ir.c- next seven.

"I t is quite iike:y,"' he expndned, " tha t titc remuvak of the aaenoids benefited younger children bat as the children advanced in years the, adenoid tissue retrogaded so that the . unoperated children were like­wise benefited."

Dr. Archibald L. Hoyne of Chica­go, one of several who joined in a panel on contagious diseases at the meet ing, recommended a combina­tion of antitoxin and sulfanilamide in the t r e a t m e n t of epidemic 'menin­gitis.

He expressed the opinion that there had been too much anxiety re­garding spinal fluid in the disease and not enough consideration of the condition of the patient. Good re­sults could be obtained, he said, by injection of the combination serum into the veins without attempting to release the fluid.

Demand for Chinchilla* Greater Than Supply

One Chinchilla weighs scarcely a half pound and is literally worth more than its wejght in gold. It is about the size of a gray squirrel, which it resembles in coloring. 7t has a shorter tail than the squirrel and longer ea r s , and prefers the ground to the t rees, being a poor cl imber. Nor does the chinchilla burrow, so ra isers do not have much of an escape problem to cope with".' However, once in the open they can run and jump at lightning speed.

The animals preferable are nib*. no:.;:imous, .although they will accept cih.'^r ma tes after a t ime. They .:. i e s

ithin five or eie;ht months as many as three consisting of one

u-rs

timj is done in this the Nationoi Char-

vf America, vrhicn v'e ma us try, :s em-:! it up. It will be ore pelting vrill be :it. .Only one coat

c;e thus far from Airier-according to furriers.

they or some of them may reside, and ™ L ™ * R ' ^^lJ°\J*1** P 1 * i n

further that the present whereabouts of said defendant* are unknown and that the names of the persons who are included herein without being named, but who are embraced herein under the title of unknown heirs, de­visees, legatees, and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry.

On motion of Byron P. Hicks, at­torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from date of this order and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said de­fendants, their unknown heirs, de­visees, legatees, and assigns.

It is further ordered that within twenty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Corunna News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun­ty, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession.

JOSEPH H. COLLINS, Circuit Judge.

Countersigned:

SHERMAN E. WELCH, Clerk of Circuit Court.

Take n> *iee, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described pieces or parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Sciota, County of Shiawassee and State of Michigan, described as follows: Parcel No. 1:

That part of the East one-half (*/s) of the Southeast one-quarter ( ¾ ) of Section twenty-one <2l),

Town six (6) North, Range one (1) East, lying North of the Michigan Central Railroad and containing eleven (11) acres of land, more or less.

Parcel No. 2: The Northwest one-quarter (M)

of the Southeast one-quarter ( ¼ ) of Section twenty-one (21) , Town six (6) North, Range one (1) East, excepting therefrom ninety-one (91) rods off the Southwest corner there­of heretofore conveyed to August Otto, also about one-half (V2) acre of land adjoining on the East of last above description heretofore sold to one R. McArthur ?,nd also excepting the right-of-way of the Jackson, Lansing, and Saginaw Railroad, thirty-seven (37) acres, more or less.

BYRON P. HICKS, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Business Address: 222 Matthews Bldg., Owosso, Michigan,

tiff, IT IS ORDERED that the ap­pearance of all of satd Defendants be entered in said cause within three months from the date hereof, and that in case of their appearance that they cause their answer to the Bill of Complaint in this cause to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on said Plaintif fs attorney within fif­teen days after service on them of a copy of said Bill of Complaint, and that in default thereof that the said Bill of Complaint be taken as con­fessed by said Defendants.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within forty days the said Plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be pub­lished in the Corunna News, a news­paper published and circulating in

id County, and that such publica­tion be continued therein once in each week for six successive weeks. Dated: November 9, 1940.

JOSEPH H. COLLINS, Circuit Judge.

Attest: SHERMANtE. WELCH,

Clerk. .SETH Q. PULVER,

Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address:

Owosso, Michigan.

NOTICE

TO SAID DEFENDANTS: Take Notice, that this suit, in which

the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described pieces or parcels of land situated and being in the City of Owosso, County of Shia­wassee and1 State of Michigan, to-wit:

Part of Lots 4 and 5, Block 4, A. L. and B. 0 . Williams' Addition to the City of Owosso, Michigan; de­scribed as: Commencing on the South '-ne of Oliver Street 104.00 feet North 78 degrees OS' West from the Northeast corner of said Lot 4. thence North 78 degrees 03' West 72.00 feet, thence South 8 degrees 08' West 264.00 feet to the Shia­wassee River, thence South 78 de-Trees 03' East 72 feet, thence North 8 degrees 08' East 264 feet to be­ginning;

Part of Lots 4 and 5, Block 4, A. L. and B. 0 . Williams' Addition to the City of Owosso, Michigan, de­scribed as: Commencing at the North-cast corner of said Lot 4, thence North 78 degrees 03' West 104.00 feet, thence South 8 degrees 08' West 264.00 feet to the Shiawassee River, thence South 78 degrees 03' East 138.00 feet to the East line of said Lot 4, thence North 0 degrees 49' East to beginning. Dated: November 9, 1940.

SETH Q. PULVER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address: Owosso, Michigan.

ChUd Needs Religious Training, Too, Says Writer We have laid great stress on the

physical care of children. We have set up centers for the education of mothers, organized extensive nurs­ing services for mothers and chil­dren, trained specialists for their protection against disease.

But in our devotion to health and education we have overlooked the basic element in the matter. We have made scant provision for the education and development of his spirit. We have glorified his body and neglected his soul.

You cannot prepare for a success­ful happy life on this earth and leave out God and His works, ideals and laws. Yet that, for the most part, is what we have done in rela­tion to the education of our children.

The clergyman is helpless unless the parents co-operate with him. It i* idle to teach a child one idea for 15 minutes or half an hour a day when the remaining hours of the 24 deny the teaching. It is just as idle for the teacher to teach day after day the duty of man to his neigh­bor and to himself if the home de­nies the teaching. Church and school and home together must bring the full measure of their regard for the soul of the child upon his daily life so that righteous becomes his habit. *~

The above is by Angelo Patri of the Chicago Daily News.

ir: ate w n:mr birth, h ltttcji's a year to for::' vmm

Virtually n coomtry, 000; c iujJa' B;*e

• l;as t;orilroi of aenvorm.y to bt; severo! y e a r i b done to any -e>: has been n icon 'furs,' Tin-: earrred a $;J>5,GuO price tag.

Fur r i e r s say the pelts of the chin­chillas raised in .this country a re superior to those of.the South Amer­ican breed. Garments made of the fur have been m such great demand that there has not been enough fur to.supply, it. Trapped extensively in South America , the animals faced extinction a n d ' a bar was placed on their exportat ion. .

. Fu r r i e r s say that a short coat costs from $30,000 up and a good full-lengthy g a r m e n t might cost as much a s $1-00.000. It has been esti­m a t e d that there are , only 25 full-length coats in the world.

The upkeep in chinchilla coats is high. Usually they are insured, the ra te being around $500 a year. When not being worn, the coat must be left with the furrier, because it must be kept in cold storage to preserve the hide and because the fur is sus­ceptible to the oil of human skin, even the tiny' bit exuded by the hands. Each time before the owner wears it, the furrier must treat the fur with a special powder as pro­tection against this oil.

You've heard about the fellow who could turn Ills car around on a dime. Well, we're not making any extravagant statements like that about our John Deere Tractors, but we do know that you can pivot a John Deere Tractor within its own length—it's done by means of the in­dividual rear wheel brakes—and, say, does that save you time at the row ends. You have both hands free to operate the steering wheel all the time—all you do is press down on the foot brake, twist the steering wheel, and you're ready to go down the next row^k ' s great, too, for holding the tractor on sidehrll work.

Come in and talk i t over.

MART VALASEK Farm Hardware -; - Firestone Tires

Bank Thief Hires Taxi A young man hired a taxicab, rode

10 miles to Denver, Ind., robbed a bank and returned to Peru, where he dismissed the cab and sauntered away with $2,400 in his pockets. Cab Driver Ray Slabaugh expressed as­tonishment when the bandit was traced to his cab. "He told me he had business at Denver," he said. Slabaugh said he drove the bandit, whom he described as about 2&, to the Wabash Valley Trust company. Inside, bank employees said, the bandit produced a revolver, demand­ed and got the money. "He came out of the bank and told me his business was finished," the cab driver said. "We returned to Peru, where he paid me off and walked away."

Elevated Highway May Solve Traffic Problem

Widening surface highways in urban areas is not the answer to the traffic problem 01 today, Dr. Miller McClintock, director of the bureau for street traffic research of Yale university, told delegates to the Michigan State-Wide Safety confer­ence recently.:

"We should cease frittering away our money on such old-fashioned makeshifts as wider avenues and be­gin to build intelligently for the fu­ture," he said.

"When we build an elevated high­way, we do not need to condemn property to make way for widen­ing. We do not need to cut off the fronts of valuable buildings, or move buildings back.

"We increase the traffic hazard when we widen a surface highway. The pedestrian has a larger area in which to get confused and when a pedestrian gets confused in traffic he usually lands either in the hospital or the morgue.

"Elevated or depressed highways would prove of tremendous econom­ic value. When we provide safe highways of any kind for high speed travel, the volume of traffic in­creases tremendously. This has been demonstrated every time an elevated motor highway has been opened in the East. Doubling of traffic is common on these road­ways.

Phone 22 New Lothrop, Mich.

Farmers Attention j >*

Free for Your Dead or Disabled

Horses, Cows, Calves and Hogs &t

Phone Collect Day or Night—Nearest Station Durand 22 Flint 95319

OSCAR MYERS RENDERING CO,

Measures Boles in Doughnuts What becomes of the hole in the

doughnut? Alfred L. Plant may not have the answer for that, but his job is measuring holes in doughnuts. He travels around the country meas­uring doeghnuts and doughnut holes with his micrometer and testing doughnut qualities and exhorting bakers to bake standard doughnuts. He atates that we consume $78,000,-000 worth of doughnuts a year. Plant says that the standard doughnut of today has a hole of seven-eighths of an inch in diameter and the outside of the standard doughnut is 2¾ inches, but to a certain extent differ­ent localities want different dough­nuts. New England remains the heart of the doughnut belt. He.adds that doughnuts are not fattening, as professional jockeys eat them.

Writing Film Music In the sound films today every

picture, no matter how cheaply made or unimportant, must have music—prelude music, incidental and background music. In most pictures of normal running time there is as much actual musical material as there would be in a symphony—and yet the movie audi­ence is very rarely aware of any music at all.

They write against time, arrang­ing, cutting, revising, using any­body's music not protected by copy­right, they produce endlessly, with amazing ingenuity and dexterity.

^ • • ^ • • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ ^

Bankers Go to School Bankers in Bucyrus, Ohio, are go­

ing to school again—not exactly to learn anything, but • to teach the youngsters a few things about money matters^—that is, if when the youngsters become adults they will have enough money at one time to interest a banker. Frequently the bankets go to the schools and give talks in simple terms concerning banking, believing, as one officer says , that these talks, create a favorable impression for the bank­ing profession.

Wallpaper Is Decorative Wallpaper's primary use is cover­

ing for walls, but there are many other functions this paper may serve. Manufacturers produce the use of wallpaper as a ceiling cover­ing on the ground that it substitutes decorative interest for bare white nothingness. Rooms gain in unity and effectiveness, they say, by the use of an appropriate ceiling paper blending into the walls. The in­terior of cupboards offers opportu­nity for effective wallpaper use. Modem paper designs also form ex­cellent backgrounds for china.

AUCTION BILLS

Liken Channel to Sleeve "The Sleeve" is what the French

cell the 350-rnile-long English chan­nel, an old fashioned two-puff sleeve with its tight wrist at the Straight of Dover, the puffs caught in at Cherbourg, and the shoulder at its western entrance to the Atlantic, says a National Geographic bulletin.

The constriction at Cherbourg leaves a mere 82 miles intervening between the British port of Ports­mouth and a narrower SO miles be­tween Alderney, the northernmost channel island, and the nearest point of the English coast.

HANDLED PROMPTLY AND CORRECTLY, ON SHORT

NOTICE BY

THE NEWS $ Phone 1373 Corunna, Mich.

1T1 X1

X X* 2 is X £ 2 X X X X X X X X

.*

DRIVE n w £ / SEE WHAT DODGE

HUM DRIVE* RtAUY MEANS!

WrORDS can't do it j ustice! You * ve got

to see and drive this new 1941 Dodge Lux­ury Liner! You've got to let your own eyes tell you how much bigger, wider and roomier it is! You've got to experience the thrill of driving for hours in high gear — even in heavy traffic — without shifting! Only then will you fully know what Dodge has done for '41! Be our guest for a Fluid Drive*... with­out cost or obligation!

• f t

LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH FLUID tHIVC*

C. A. GLADDEN INC 1 1 * 5.

H . L . LAW

SIDNEY B. KEYS A SON Ekte, Mick.

VERNON GARAGE V«

Mrs. Ward Fair has recovered from her recent illness.

Frank Maciak is recovering from a recent tonsilectomy. , Warren Jacobs, "of Michigan State

College, spent the week-end at his borne here.

Mr. Cyrus Allen has returned home from Memorial hospital much improv­ed in health.

Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Smith, of Owosso, spent Stmday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fairbanks were dinner guest« Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Judd and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Judd leave this week for West Branch to be guests of her sister and also to hunt deer.

Clarence Croutch left yesterday (Wednesday) for Lost Lake club where he will endeavor to get his deer.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miner and children, of Flint, were guests Sun­day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miner.

The Woman's Society of Christian Service cleared about, fifty dollir-at the chicken supper last Thursday evening.

The Lark :n club meets Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ivan Sanbo-v with Mrs. Charles Lare as the assist­ing- hostess.

Mrs. Ernest Maves and children. of Ovid, are s'nending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd, Jr. , and family.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd, Jr., and family, were Mr. and Mr?. George Barber and Mrs. Mary Salspaugh, of Toledo.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Sickle and children, Thomas, Jean and Sue, of Ypsilanti, were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mi's. Ben Rolfe.

A number of neighbors were at- tracted to .-he fire at the Wm. Dee farm Thursday afternoon, when the home was burned to the ground. Quick work by a number helped save many articles.

Several last year students of the Wilkinson school who now attend Corunna High School, were visitors Monday afternoon of their former school. Namely, Joan Crowe. Li'lian Euvard, Kenneth Tobey and Mary Wirostek.

Mrs. Liz':ie Phelps spent the week­end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Eshelman and family at Mid­land. She accompanied Miss Marie Parr who went on to Mt. Pleasant to attend a homecoming at the Central State Teachers College.

In honor of the birthday anniver­sary of Mrs. Frank Gewirtz, a num­ber of relr.'.ives met at her home on Sunday and enjoyed a family dinner. The table wa.« centered by a beauti­fully decorated cake, the handiwork of her sister-in-law, Mr*. Duane Brandt. Guests present were her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brandt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson, Mr.'ami1 Mrs. Duane Brandt

cid Totty Gewirtz.

VENICE EARNEST WORKERS tm

Vitamins at Health's Key Discussed by Doctor

Topics respecting vitamins were recently considered by the scientific sections of the American Medical association.

Dr. Howard T. Kelly, of Philadel­phia, who with Dr. Edmund L. Hou­se] entered an exhibition on vita­min deficiencies in the association's exposition at the Grand Central pal­ace, summed up his findings by say­ing that lack of the proper vitamins or minerals in the diet enters -into Jhe causes of every disease or mild physical disorder.

Although there has been much talk of, possible ill effects on "ersatz" foods on the public health in Ger­many, Dr. Kelly said he thought the use of synthetic vitamin prepara­tions made the German physique at least equal tb'if not better than that of the English, French and Ameri­can people.

Dr. Kelly said he had come to this conclusion after a nutritional sur­vey of Germanv, the British Isles and France in 1.933 and 1939. The lack of white bread in Germany is good for the German health, he said, because the black bread con­tains the vitamins lost in polishing the wheat kernels to make white flour. \ . , ~

Vitamin deficiency, he said, may help to make people bald or fat,. keep them awake at night and cause such common complaints as skin troubles, eczema and other allergic conditions,arthritis and other degen­erative diseases of old age, bad teeth, heart-burn and, of course, the cold. It may produce sterility or .simply make the victim tired and irritable.

It is not only necessary to eat the proper vitamins, said Dr. Kelly, but to digest and absorb them.

The above circle of King's Daugh­ters held its annual meeting in the Dorcas home last mid-week and as ver had a most interesting and help­

ful day. The ladies served a deli­cious dinner at noon, twenty-two members and several other adults, with the twelve children living in the home, partaking. A feature of the dinner was lots of ice cream for the children.

Following dinner the president, Mrs. Vern Snyder, opened the meet­ing, with Mrs. Jennie Muzzy reading the Scripture lesson. There was also sinpjng by all.

The principal business of the af-fenioon was, the appointment of a reinitiating committee as follows: Mi •'. Roy Fields, Mrs. Adrian Stew-ait :-nd Mrs. Ray Byin^ton. Plans v.-t're i>iade for the Christmas meeting which is to be held in the home of Mrs. Hiram Stewart and Mrs. Stuart White.

For the program of the afternoon, •'••<ti'* talks were given by the matron of the home—Mrs. Van Camp, Mrs. Pierpont and Mrs. Schneider, mem­ber of the sVulal committee of the Dorcas Home. Also fine reports of the Ann Arbor convention were giv­en by Mi^. Merle Byington and Mi's. Richard Ellis.

The sewing hour, which followed was spent doing mending for the Dor­cas home children. The session^ was closed with the prayer of the order.

JUNIOR RED CROSS The regular meeting of the Venice

Center Junior Red Cross was held at the school house on Tuesday, Octo­ber 22, when the following excellent program was enjoyed by old and young:

Flag Salute, school. Two Little Birds, LaVerna Rey­

nolds. | A Country Lassie, Joanne Ward.

Reading, "Allen's Wish," Keith : E P R | "My Shadow," Fay Lou Tobey. I Song. "The Man of Wales," 5th. 6th and 7th grades.

"Two Little Hands," Duane Gra­ham.

The meeting adjourned to meet on Wednesday, Nov. 6, with Duane Mer-

1 rill and Genevieve Brandt ov. the program committee.

The school has recently filled a box, to be sent to a foreign land.— Shirley Kingsbury, Secretary-

CIRCULATING P A T E R la excellent condition. Will heat

a six room house. Duane Brandt, Corvnna, R. F. D.

Little boys in school long to grow up so they can go to congress. On the other hand, congressmen envy school boys who can enjoy recess.

Burglar Alarm Sounds Every Monday Morning

Every Monday morning a score or so of passersby on Fifth avenue in New York city have that thriii-that-comes-once-in-a-lifetime of thinking they are about to witness, or perhaps help frustrate, a big jewel robbery; At Fifty-second street and Fifth avenue stands the imposing establishment of world-famous Cartier's jewels. Cartier's takes no chances with burglars. They have a big, loud, raucous holdup alarm. This turns into an ear-splitting siren. It goes off every Monday morning at eight o'clock, wailing forth its message of alarm. When this happens the passing cit­izens sprint to the scene, yelling for the cops. Every innocent auto that passes seems to be a gangster's car. The cops, of course, wade in and take charge. They know the alarm goes off on schedule. But they never take chances. They get there fast, on the off-chance that it just might be a genuine alarm. The answer is that Cartier's has this ultra-sensitive alarm set for every week-end. It is so sensitive that, come Monday, it can't even be turned off without emitting a few of its far-reaching shrieks.

FOOD FADS FAIL SAY SCIENTISTS

Folk lore and fancies about food flourish today, as they always have. But the modern science of nutrition is exploding these old-fashioned ideas according to home economics staff members at Michigan State College.

Fads have served to make the pub­lic diet conscious, but are not re­liable guides to well-balanced meals, the college foods authorities explain. Fundamental knowledge of nutrition is rated the best protection against false ideas about food.

A little knowledge may be a dan­gerous tool, when it's twisted around to back, up extravagant claims for certain foods, a special diet, or a "nutritive" preparation. Scientific words too often are used to cover up ideas that have no foundation in fact.

This is the first generation that has a chance to make use of the new •scientific facts about food, it is point­ed out, ."We don't have the whole-story yet. But it is encouraging to see-how much the American people already knows about food, what it dc i for the body, why we must have, certain vitamins and minerals, how much -we need of the various food elements to help keep us physically fit.

"Of course, some food fads are harmless. But so.ne of them throw our diets off balance. They may raise our food bill. Or. they may steer us .away .from the food values we really need."

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NURSERY STOCK MUST BE INSPECTED

Dead Trees Decorative Consider the possibilities, artistic­

ally .and decoratively, of a dead tree and hesitate before removing i t The California and Maine coasts are fa* mous for their twisted dead trees against the skyline. If yours is just an old dead pear tree, but fairly solid, plant trailing gourds around it. The strange-shaped fruit falling from the black wooden branches will have a distinctive beiuty in the fall and the shade of its deep green leaves will be welcome during the hot months. If your tastes run to flowers, try bright red or blue morn­ing glories or moonvine for night blooming and sweet fragrance. Birds like dead trees as much as live ones with vines trailing over )hem. So "woodman, spare that "tree" until you look at it from sev­eral angles*

Because of the large number of vehicles that have been apprehended by the Department o f Agriculture in­spectors for carrying trees in viola­tion of the insect pest and plant dis-

: ease law, Commissioner Elmer A. \ Beamer this week cautioned motor­

ists against this movement of nursery stock unless it has first been inspect­ed on the premises where it is grow­i n g

"Most of those individuals who have been stopped/' Be&mer said, "seem to be somewhat confuted .as to what constitutes nursery stock, and thought they were within the law on* just getting a bill of sale from the property owners.

"The only native trees that can be transported with only, a bill of sale are Christmas trees with roots not attached."

Beamer pointed out that nursery stock includes all deciduous plants, evergreens and perennials, whieh mst be inspected before b»eng trans­ported.

A philosopher is one who loses his shirt in some speculation then reflects* that the tax man would have taken it anyway.

Cruising aimlessly about the Lon­don sky, the nazi bomber sows more deaths than when calling his shot. We have motorists like that.

LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT

JOB PRINTING

Watering Lawn Watering a lawn should begin

with the first evidence of insufficient soil moisture. Sprinkling in the eve­ning is best, according to ^he ex­perts, because the soil has time to absorb the moisture before it is ex­posed to sunshine.

Lawns require good soakings. Light sprinkling does little good. There is slight danger of applying too much water. An amount suf­ficient to wet the ground to a depth of four inches is desirable. The water should be sprinkled slowly to avert runoff.

Weed infestation will ruin any lawn. Control of weeds demands constant vigilance. The best way to control weeds is to give the grass a chance to grow.

Any program of weed suppression must include fertilization and mow­ing. Soil reaction has a direct ef­fect on weed control. Keeping the soil at a slightly acid reaction is helpful. Fertilizers of acid reac­tion are better than those with an alkaline reaction, so far as weed con­trol is concerned.

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Dental Schools Need Endowments America's 39 dental schools need

endowments to enable them to do research into the national problem of dental health, Dr. Harlan H. Hor­ner, newly appointed secretary of the American Dental association's council on dental education, said re­cently. "The basic causes of dental diseases yet challenge the very best scientific endeavor," he said, "No wiser investment of funds in the interest of public health could now be made than the endowment of dental research.'* Terming the per­centage of utter neglect of school children's health as "disgracefully high," he said this problem is eco­nomic as well as social and profes­sional.

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C O F F E E , W a r d ' s W i n n e r , ground fresh , 3 I t . .

S U N - R A Y S O D A C R A C K E R S , 2 lb . b o x

F R A N K E N M U T H CHEESE, lb . .

MILK, P e t or Carnat ion, s m a l l can , 4 for

P A N C A K E FLOUR, F a m o , R e d or B lue Circle ,

Paul B u n y a n . 5 lb . sack S Y R U P , L o g Cabin , smal l , 1 7 c ; l a r g e CRISCO O R S P R Y , 1 l b . c a n . . P E A N U T B U T T E R , 2 lb . jar . . . . M U S T A R D , quart jar . . . C A T S U P , 1 4 o z . bott les , 2 for PORK A N D B E A N S , N o . 2 1-2 c a n , 2 f o r . . D I A M O N D C R Y S T A L S A L T , 1 1-2 1L. box . . C A M P B E L L ' S T O M A T O O R V E G E T A B L E S O U P ,

3 c a n s f o r . . . . . . . .

G R A N U L A T E D S U G A R , S lb. . . . . ' . ( W i t h $ 1 . 0 0 or m o r e in grocery t r a d e )

4 9 c

19c

2 3 c

! 5 c

i

2 3 c 3 3 c 18c 1 9 c 10c 1 9 c 17c

4 c

25c

23c

New York Dialect In the opinion Gf 500 college stu­

dents throughout the country, the "typical New York city dialect" is the most disliked of all American speech accents, according to Dr. Walter H. Wilkie and Joseph F. Snyder of New York university. The students listened to phonograph rec­ords containing accents by natives of 11 sections of the United States A male Lancaster, Pa., accent was most generally preferred, with New York state second and Boston third. Southern accrnts were generally ranked low on the \xr\.

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B R E A D , AH 10c Loaves , 3 for . . 1 CHILI STICK A N D 1 C A N R E D B E A N S , both C A N D I E D F R U I T PEEL, 3 p k g . MINCE-MEAT, 3 p k g . KELLOGG'S C O R N F L A K E S , 2 p k g . . . . Q U A K E R O A T S , Quick or Regular , p k g . . . J U N O L A OLEO, 2 lb F R A N C O - A M E R I C A N S P A G H E T T I , 2 c a n s S W I F T S C O R N B E E F , c a n . . A R M O U R ' S T R E E T , t h e Al l P u r p o s e M e a l , e a a S A L T POKK, in Brine , lb B A C O N S Q U A R E S , lb . . . . . . . S L A B B A C O N , w h o l e or half, lb C I G A R E T T E S — L u c k i e s , Camel s , Ches ter f i e lds ,

Carton . . . . . . . . PRINCE A L B E R T T O B A C C O , lb . humidor M A T C H E S , box 4 c ; carton, 6 b o x e s . . . .

25c 33c 25c 25c 19c

9 c 1 9 c l ? c 2 1 c 2 3 c 1 0 c

9 c 1 5 c

$ 1 . 2 9 7 9 c 1 5 c

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