Two other planta whkh are thriving and add araeh to the industry of Corunna are the Anthony lee

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1 m, H^HSAV-: ^m^-[ :$yip# l^l! ff ^!? HI, : P!.iPijispi^pifFgs^ff»./' w ", w^rii '- ;:S "^! '.'" w*:f w *.. :,:'.*ffi*. ' & * - ; ^-;i : *..- ' ^.AJ.^LLfl.ll.^^f^!.**^.-^1 ""!^W"" i.-> ii 1,1.11 i w--> I-^I»T-. ii M i IJ F-v^^avias^mnpfM 1 j "' wmi..iiii j,*.wf**&mmiimmm*^m"^***jm!*m V> '."V!***'"**" " J '".*:. *<«*»*- i<*».*i< -* ' -^V"! «'. IP**" 9E Faihfully Serving he Communiy for More han Fify Years =r ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR CORUNNA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1946 VOLUME 61, NUMBER 1 / I*' 1«IT' is- c*v :;*' * < «v Iff' * i r 1 4¾¾ Jwsa» Sem a SCCMMI Tea Announcemen has been made of he coming marriage of Miss Harrie Foss, younger daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Leser Foss o Cap. L. Richard Sweeney, of Flin, recenly arrived' friw over seas service. The marriage will ake place on Jan. 12. To complimen he bride o be, Mrs. Harvey Allan and daughers, Misses fivlyn and Margare, and Mrs. Rober Duacher, were hoss 0» Saurday for a delighfal evening of pleasure, for which * f*p f school saaes ejf he popular h. early >«>» JR%.«4H ium iodide in one quar of waer. Give one-half ounce of hus soluion weakly o a brood sow. or one ounce o a cow or brfod mare. V- GOLDEN WEDDOW CELEBRATED I i very apparen ha he ciy of Corunna will have a Very quie elec. Ion his spring. The las day for fae* peiion* for ciy office* was las Two of New Lohrop's mos highly respeced ciiiauay Mr. and Mis, Saurday, and for he mgoraliy, he only anna presened Wan ha of he Elmer Sanborn, celebraed presen official, Lee Janssen, who golden wedding anniversary in has served he ciy in a highly accepable manner for he* pas year. home on New Years Day, holding open house from he hours of $ o The hree wperriaor* filef for an-, 6, Hoss of friends of he J?" J-**?* **"* J * ** S25-i 1«eople called upon hem o 5 l.!v * IM, * rkair " * * ""*'! heir sincere congraulaions JooorsnicL > even, and for For alderman, he only cones aesmi o be in he second ward, ] ore* Mm and where four filed for die office, hese The wedding of..,_ «u T oi_«saufeora of fify years being AKon Graham U o S f ^ *-»»».«m he_hojp* of he Arhur Berry, Sr>, and Bob. Bhodafc, M R ^, ^ j ^ j g ^» i /,he bride being M HnbbeU, and Rev. Benjamin was he officiaing clergyman, CORDieW GOO. Tf Their aendans were Mr. Mrs. Fred Conley, Mrs} Conl WED ing he former Neie Hub! er o he bride. The groom, *a*er In cowipernntanlsav» he**, MJas Harrie, and Wm Wag Jfw * cbjuraa, p.m», who WMP w*>w 1 Marin were award* Meria piassasliii afhw wih he gif ska ma** A a*** #* wad hen cf,*1--f acion, rio Sanborn,.was. he son of Mr. end of fa* wrier has he Mrs. Henry Sanborn. '+ u - ered a new year under "Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn, during, ame! heir long* years of residence in New ' «r; Q begin --^^- i Lohrop, have been acive!? nerast iy ua ed in all civic affairs. They are members of he Mehodis church I and were workers in he early days of he Mehod** Proesan chnreh. They have served ; board erf he church* in he nefool, and in he acfvme* a* [ divisions of he church, and Jy eseened by all aa *& *** of J»» ~ he^iaawa on h* offjjial Day. a MbV 10HMNENEEDED amavatv&afe'- Lack ox iodine in livesock feeds is causing a aef inie hrea o young farm animals in Michigan. George A. Brown, head of he deparmen of animai husbandry a Michigan Slae College, fears ha many u'eahs from goier among fiarm animals may occur in many areas m ihe sae unless proper precauions are aken. These deahs can easily be prevened simply by 1.'opin^ u»uizeu. sal efore he.livesock a all imes. wrapped oaeallanaous, b^ ola*kam!bjag and machine shop gfhvfrom bar friends, and «Rsplar I " " " i,,,_,, ^ ^. la m*m. j The News Jond wih heir heas To clone he alogeher pleaaar- ' friends in exending in Mr. and eole evening, a dainy lae luncheon I»*" Sahbonl congraulaions and was serve«by he hosesses from an, bea wishes on his, heir golden exquisiely laid 1 able which bore a wedding anniversary. lace cloh and was cenered wih a V beauiful low arrangemen of *hysanhemums and greenery and lighed apers in branching candelabra. FROM MICHIGAN STATE Mrs. Leser Foss, moher of he honor gues and bride o be pre* Under he new program begun his fall in compliance wih he De sided a he coffee urn. ( srucive Insec and Plan Disease Ac No. 72. Public Acs of 1945, Charles Figy. Direcor of he Sae. Deparmen of Agriculure, repors ha negleced and abandoned frui rees and frui rees infesed wih insecs and conagions plan diseases wre being removed 1 a he raa of per week. Approximaely acres of negleced grape vineyards "have also fceen removed since he Grape Berry Moh program wa* insiued in In a recen survey made by he Bureau of flan lna'aso-y of he de* i»anmen of Agriculure, C.A. Boye. Chief of ihe Bureau, esimaed ha ou of a oal of some fifeen million frui reen, here are approximaely four million ha are Goie* is caused by lack of iocfine negleced or abandoned, in addiion in he iecu. Iodine-deficien areas i,u hvu.ie wo housand or more acres are scaered over he sae, bu k,_ V... yarn's. Reliable saisics in nese c...<o b^ o'efinioly oulined ha'here is a yearly loss of because aiey liar^s&from year o 20 per cen in frui due o inn i diseases. The value of he year. Jus why one secion may be a deficien area one year and an.....;.«->..-a vinayau.'j amouns o iodine sufficien area a year or wo over.'hiry-scven million dollar^ laev cauiio. bo explained by scieniss. A any rae, i is almos inv -,.u.. y^av. jiofsib'.o for a farmer o delerminp Fi-ui growing has become such wheher hi animals are receiving a specialized indusry in Michigan enough io.'.»e in heir feed...tu v.io imail privae or home or- So. he sufe insurance agains -u i., iu ^-appearing. The ex* losses from goier is o provide iodized. nsi ej' necessary equipmen and sal.." ray for he pioper care of he Where iodized sal is no available,. cs makes i almos prohibiive o he livesock pro<aicer con pro 1..; 1 ;:.' n oher han a commercial- duce his own by mixing j*ne ounce i cj orchard. Therefore, i beof eiher poassium or sodium iodide wih 100 pounds of ffl. )ir :VCK he growers o keep heir or- -"-avds unc,' vineyards as r r ""ly free Firfr. sir he ne ounce of poassium ov V.Vu*n iodide ino one pound c-si'.";]c in order o injure hem*,,., :., n J. v,.,, "--"ses a^ of Ffal. using a spoon *nd basin o ' "Ives a crop of clean, healhy qualiy mix i horoughly. Then mix he frui*. pound wih five p<*unds, and hen I ir he inenion of he Bureau he five pounds wi:h he enire 100 *-.* Fl.'Jn Indus'ry o coninue o pounds. make inspecions of all frui rees Anoher mehod of providing he am' vineyara's hroughou he sae iodine is recommended if i is impossible serving noice on propery owner* o keep sal before he ah* wh^ fail o remove negleced and 11 Dissolve one ounce of poasf- diseased plans. work. la fac, aav dag o be he radio oaboe «f fce en- iro connry, niaed. For 1941, boh of he concerns will operae o a groa oxaen along hese lines. For some ime Plan Aj has been under lease he he Neely Company, of Deroi, wi "Mr. Gardner as manager, his referring paricularly o he wood-working end? of he business. The meal shop coninues as i has been operaed since he firm firs sared business^ Mr. Gardner saes hii conracs are now being placed wfh he firm ha will mean operaion o full capaciy for many monh*. Plan B, which was aken over by Mr. Rier, has boac avavr lease o Soa Houses, hie., a Deroi corporaion during Aa war period during which ime he plan has bean iiigaajil in he manufacure of prefabricaed houses. Th* army purchased he enire osspu of he concern, he produc being shipped ( * and need wherever Uncle Sam had an army. Many of hese buildings wen o Alaska, ohers o Africa and poins in he Pacific area. I is unha his lease will be canwihin he nex few weeks, hen Mr. Hier, will "ake over" and he plan will again manufacure radio cabines, as well-as wood pars for several ouside concerns. The success of he business is assured from he ouse. The Auomaic Venilaor Co., fc* concern owned and operaed by j Fern Srawsne, is doing a fine bus- i iness and prospecs for he fuure ; naver looked brigher. > Aeroea from he News office is he plan of Ae Beagle Manufacure j pg Co. The firm operaes a large Una, as well as manufacmany amafi Kerne, among a small fabiae which b he way «daady eaaejao for any Vrm. The firm 1» employing abou hiry aaan ffd wosaen afer righ sow. o "4o"-eaSr"~e^a*nbr hi lf> ipafaai for aav- I **voral years was parcnaaodlas Jnne.ried. faf Cbilds Brohers, of Ohio. These men are experienced in h* ma n u- facaro of bricks and 1 ile, and since aking, over he propery have bjen engaged in rebuilding he plan compleely. I is expeced ha hey will be ready o go ino prodacion by early spring. While all of he plans in our ciy have been doing a hriving busines he lack of 'homes has been a pronounced draw back, and many who are employed here have been obliged o reside ouside of he ciy* However, during he pas year we have seen 0 large number of amah homes buil, no wih sanding he difficuly of seenring building inhfsli, and many older homes havev. boon remodelled' and beaui- Two oher plana whkh are hriving and add araeh o he indusry of Corunna are he Anhony lee Learns Fas By Neher >mj * now known as HLMgan Sae Hacherry, which specializes in Baby Chicks, Ducklings and Turkey Pouls. Janssen a^o carries a large sock of Feeok oi every sor,»nd a)«o handles Coal. A large volume of 'business in he Ford Cars, Trucks and 1 Tracors is in he cards for he E. W. Lewis Ford Sales, as soon as presen labor difficulies are endedl Mr. Lewis fine pre-war business was such as oo waran he predieion of a prosperous 1946 for him. New firm* ; n he car marke he Howell Moor Sales, headquarers for Plymouh Cars as soon as hey are available, and Ernie Maousek, who will?efl h* new Willow Run car, are planning big hings for 1946, which he News predys will come rxfc, Every business place on Shiawassee avenue has had an excellen Holiday radfe, and many, of he buildings h*ve been beauified and improved 1 o a cansiderable exen, so ha onr business secion, presens a prosperous appearance a he beginning of Anhony's Ice Cream is enjoying a widfe paronage hroughou cenral Michigan and he ever inereas-) ing sales ^.oves ha Anhor.y'3 Ice Cream is very, popular wih he buy-, ers. ' * Alogeher, he News can conscieniously look foward o 1946 as being a year of real periy for Corunna. 1, _ V BffiUCALlWYBSAT CHOOI Forry Hays**, work/ and «ho awblk la in Inspired by a sermon in hk local Quaker church five years ago. Ferry Hadden a Quaker miller o: Tecumseh, MvcL, se ou o illusrae some of he Bible lessons on "Tihing," "Rebirh" and "Reurns or wha we saw." Hayde n sared wih a cubic inch of whea which he planned in.1 pach of 4f by 8f. A year 'laer he harvesed he pach; de* duced 10% of he crop as a ihe ; o he church and planed 1 he balance again he following year. The second, hird and fourh years, he* again deduced he ihe and replaned he en.ire balance of he crop. This year was he fifh year, The harvesers cu a field of 230 acres which need 5,187 bushels originaing from he small cibie ' inch of whea five years ago. This year i required 2,64)0 acres for he replaning of he sixh and las crop Creana Co. and he Lee Janssen Ha- ' of he demonsraion, chery, formerly Kriba Hachery, j -AM you BETTER BOHfcT TOOH I. W. C T. 0. MEETING The annual Chrismas pary of he W. C. T. U. was held las Friday afernoon in he home of Mrs. Harry Caseel, where Chrismas cheer and lovely holiday decoraions greeed he members as hey assembled a one o'clock for a co-operaive- dinner. Following (Anner, Mrs. HaAld Dakin had charge of he afernoon's evens in he absence of he presiden. For '.ie devoional period, Mrr. Dakin read he sory of he Naiviy, linking he beauiful heme of her d'iscussion upon ihe subjec, in : ondiions in ho old world oday. She called uj on Mrs. Cas.eal :o offer prayer. Laer, and during a social hour, he membership enjoyed an exchange of gifs from a lighed' and decoraed Chrismas ree, wih Mrs., Peer Solomon assising he CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Anna Williams hanks friends and neighbors and men who helped o* make her Chris- ***"erv# '! Farm Mafary is Sinking co much money ino nonessenial farm machinery is one of he piifalpr o be avoided by farmers during he coming monhs as more equipmen becomes available. B. R. Bookhou, exension specie* is in farm managemen a Michigan Sae college, beliyes every far- ] mer will fee wise o look around for way?, of- cuing expenses wihou \ sacrificing economical producion of j cropr and livesock. Keeping expen* ses o a reasonable mir.im.un will prepare <he farm family for any evenualiy ha may come during he readjjusmerj period, inclul'ng* lower reurns. * ': The cirip'-sjrri n "'-^ he ^ncy nev mnchin»" hs wii. soon be on he marker win '03 irr ;I'. hlc. Much c'f he.improved eq-iit"ci) ivill b3 r, grea bocri co i&mwia, who have long been ryir.g o keep he old 1 n achines from falling- apar. Bu..he dr.ngcroui - cr.ipa.ion will be o b'iy elaborae pices of er;-!:fm«n ha are no enirely needed for successful operaion of he farm. TJ many cases he acreage of cerain' crops will no^ warrai'. a heavy in-' vesmen I n ncw-m??!'.':ic;/. Of 200 fa----*- ** -:;-.(! \:i ^r^ral Michigan, farm expenses i n 1944 were greaer '.han gross income in This was n^cr-rary u'uring n reriod when he presmre o produce more was on. The fcnb of spending has been esablished: ba now he iflb** hie,/ <-«nn* -vhesi farm kaeome may -wane da* ce^e r«ppor such bjgh expenduurea, M-. Bo^lr!- lril evarv fclnj^. farmer po a m obn down «a ;.on. fbc;ca1a.,be kep cornea on he imubal. Plan fhw o buy only he machinery ha is needed o keep he producion program going. Then hink of he equipmen ha is useful bu' no essenial o he farm business*. Decide wheher some of he old* machinery can' be recondiioned as service becomes a* vailable. Remember ha machinery ha enables vou o pw he job done wih le*s labor or lower coss is a gco<? inv*»rr n. Also remember ha machinery ha merely increases your mechanical oride is likely o run expenses o an unreasonable level. V F W ADXUART One of he pleasan evens of he holiday week jus* pasu, was he! gahering of members of Corunna ; Pos 4005 V. F. W., and he ladies 1 Auxilary, o he number of fory, ( a he Mary Rogers Resauran for { a Chrismas pary. Here a very ineresing program was presened, under he direcion of Mrs. E. O. Sree, h's being opened wih 4 period of Singing ofjchrislmas carols wi,h Mrs. Oo Andres a he piano. Ohers numbers were, a reading by five year old Gary Lc n Schooley; Singing of a Chrismas carol by TBillie and Jackie Schooley, and a reading, "Second Table" by Mrs. I^arl Schooley. A pleasing inerlace was creaed by he presenaion 0f a gif from ;'he Auxiliary o heir presiden, Mrs. JBuiv Burley, who has labored unceasingly for he good of he organizaion since is incepion las summer. Mrs. Burley responded wih a brief expression of hanks for he co-opera.ion of all, and' hope for ho fuure growh and prosperiy of he pos and Auxiliary. Geo. Maurer was called upon and responded 1 wih a repor on he vfork upon he new he garers of he organizaions. Thu Voor prize for he evening was drav.. by Wm. j Jennings. To conclude he evening ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Ed-.ward JOrich and Mrs. Huber Spring, 'and he Children, were presened wih gifs of frui.

2 GfiMON COOKOL Council Roons, December 17 1S45, A regular meeing of he Council was held hig dae, Mayor Janeeen presiding, ail alo'ermen presen excep Wallace. The minues of las meei-.g. proved ana he following * %, and accouns were presened ".! -.vroval and 1 paymen. CONTINGENT a^ana Ud\v. Co. $ 1, 04 cnsumers Power, S Jnion Telp... : Corunna Lbr Salaries Posage ' Repairs, Hall...,, Coruria New s STREET Shenk Grav. Co. sand 1.25 Labor Salaries Truck and sawing Lbr Xmas bulbs, Licenses -._ WATER Trucking Fr.,--. Express Chgs. Com. Waer.._.v -'... licenses Kenneh Anderson Pipe... Murray W, Sales Clamps Union Telp... Salaries.. Relief Sal. ens<»5.- TAL i ; POLICE PARK Salaries -» ~~* ~ Gym Polish Coal _ P-.;»-.... _ CEMETERY 1.89 Labor 4506 Licenses Joe Boursmih Harry Eldridge F. H. Griffin Commiee Moved by FTdridgv* suppored by Griffin ha bills and* accouns be acceped and paid. Yeas; All Wallace absen. Moved by Griffin suppored by Eldridge ha Nighwachman be allowed one week salary as sick leave November las. Yeas; All Wallace absen. Moved by Walker suppored by Boursmih ha Mrs. Bessie Johnson be appoined Ciy Clerk o flu* Ou he balance offiscal year and ha she be allowed* he commission on all December waer bills colleced afer Jan. 1, 1946; Yeas; Eoursmih, Sleeseman. and Walker Griffin no*, voing. Wallace absen Nays none. On moion Meeing adjourned. J. C. Haynes Ciy Clerk i Isanbul Key Ciy In Power Poliics The hisory of U0 cenuries brisles wih proof of he sraegic imporance of he land and waers surrounding Isanbul, as old Consaninople (and oer Byzanium) is now known. Today, Isanbul sands undimmed as he key ciy of a hey area in he commercial and miliary schemes of world powers. Grown o a por-meropolis of nearly a million people, Isanbul lie's a he crossroads of wo hisoric roues of rade and conques. The ciy is in Turkish Thrace, Turkey's iny corner of souheasern Europe, he land bridge ha joins Europe o Asia beween he Black sea and he Aegean arm of he Medierranean. And i lies on he Bosporus, he easern gae of he Dardanelles Sea of Marmara Bosporus waer corridor generally known as "he srais" ha c:ls across he land bridge o join he wo busy seas. Boh he srais and be land I >J During heir Ma sanfnir yea*. in farmer-owned elevae* o«jp> panies, which operae* 181 phs* did a oal «1 fj,451,102 worh of business in buying grain* awl farm produce and in selling farm sup* plies, and he companies Increased heir ne savings by an.average of $14,229 during he year. The average ne savings of hese companies was equal o earning 20.4 per cen on he ne worh of he ' ompanies a he end of he year and also wa«equal o a lile more han 40 per cen on heir capial invesmen. The savings made by he co-operaive elevaors can be proraed back o parons in proporion o he amoun of business done by each Individual. Some of he changes in business services of he companies are a 250 per cen increase in feed grinding for parons in he pas 15 years, a grea expansion in mixing feeds and cleaning seeds, and such an increase in hauling ha I Is a handicap o he Company in some cases. The recen grea rise In quaniies of soybeans handled is a warime developmen. Poruguese Homeland The Poruguese homeland, abou as big as Maine or Indiana, couns 7,700,000 people, wice he populaion of he Hoosier Sae. Three-fifhs of he area is under culivaion. Cork, por wine and sardines axe he main expors, dependable as a source of naional income because compeiion of oher naions In supplying hem is limied. Lisbon, capial ciy of 700,000 people, had developed in prewar years as a grea air ransporaion cener and crossroads of inernaional missions because i is neares European capial o he Unied Saes. Only 18 monhs ago he 150-year-old U. S. legaion In Porugal was raised o embassy Saus. Porugal's colonial empire, shrunken from is heyday by he loss of Brazil and orienal areas, is sill 28 imes larger han he homeland- By far he bigges parcels are Angola and Mozambique, in Africa. The Azores and Madeira, Poruguese islands in he Alanic ocean, are regarded as an inegral par of he republic. Scoland Yard The original Scoland Yard Is a group of buildings surrounding a couryard a he souheas corner of Charing Cross, London, famous a headquarers of he meropolian police force for many years. The name Is derived from he old palace ha was siuaed on his sie and used by visiing Scoish kings and ambassadors from he 10h o he 12h cenuries, In 1890 he meropolian police, Including ha deecive deparmen, moved Ino an imposing group of buidings on he Thames embankmen. The new quarers were chrisened New Scoland Yard by Police Couunlasloner James Monro. Generally he erm is used vrfh reference, no o buildings, bu o he deecive deparmen, world-renowned for racking down criminals. Lovers of **whoduni" sories are among he mos enhusiasic admirers of Scoland Yard. Aerosol Bombs More han 85 million of he onepound aerosol bombs chiefly loadv ed wih pyrehrum as «mosquio killer had been manufacured for he armed forces when he war ended. In he laer sages of he war DDT was addeo o pyrehrum in many of he bombs for he sake of is effec as a fly killer as well as a mosquio killer. Some companies are already markeing aerosol bombs and many ohers are Ineresed in manufacuring hem under he public service paen which covers he invenion by federal scieniss. For he proecion of human beings m airplanes, ens and buildings, freon gas has been used as he propehan in aerosols because i U nonpoisonous and noninflammable For conrol Of insecs in field crop? he less expensive gas. mehyl chloride, can be used wil. gooa resuls Anhony Ice Cream Co. THAT SUPER QUALITY ICE CREAM New Coruiuia Sore Across from he Cour House Confecions of every sor { \ A]Finer Service when ^*^ in Need ANTHONY FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 218* DURAND s»l»fwmkfisk9^k«9 Requires Mack Time ad Spfe ake* ime o gsjsw a> cons erosion, a leas nve imes as k*g when he quesion is one.on a crop such as apples, as i does o ge equally exac informaion abou an annual crop, accord!** o frui crop research men of he U. S. deparmen of agriculure. Tree fruis, also, are space eaera a agriculural experimen saions. You can plan. 2,400 omao plans on a ferile acre and, oher condiions being good, expec hem o do well. Mos, ornfields for grain producion have ; >ou 3,500 hills o he acre and hree plans o he hill. Bu when rying ou apples, no more han 100 rees can be grown on an acre a cropping fcge. Peaches need less space, bu 120 rees on an acre is abou he limi Typical of experimenal orchards hroughou he counry are hose of he agriculural research adminisraion a Belsville, Md. Here Vv plan indusry saion has 40 acres in various varieies of apples, 37 acres in peaches, 10 acres in pears, 3 acres *n plums, and an acre m chei?ie*. In addiion, here are 8 acris 'jf nursery sock. There are also oher acreages he deparmen mainains m regions where differen orchard fruis are imporan, such as he peach saion a For Valley, Ga. v and several oher saion* in wrious saes, besides co-operaive orchards a many sale experimen saions. Warm Waer, Lof*»f Sofc Help o Washing Blanlceg Blankes ake los of lukewarm, sof waer wih generous suds. Hard waer can be sofened wih an ammonia or borax soluion, bu use i very cauiously since oo srong an alkali soluion may harm he wool. Also, be sure he blanke is lukewarm hroughou he process. One dip in ho or cold waer can shrink a blanke forever. Nex, don' soak he blanke even if you have o use wo washing waers. The shorer you can cu he washing ime, he beer. Squeeze raher han rubbing or wringing, and rinse i abou hree imes o " an he soap ou If you can suing *y*n lines close ogeher. V.r--": share Che wp^h and yc.r bipnk VA dry faser over hem. To keep he blanke fluffy, squeeze n..nfer from l-r ends e*^ery now nn*i hen a* f dri<v, And when you sqjeez*- B»vc h* blanke a few genle shakes. Your effors win be repaid wih longer lived fluffy winer cover. flafsi Game birds offer he mos varied and perhaps he mos delicious wild mea Ranging from he rich, angy flavor of he miniaure woodcock up o he magnificen wild urkey or Canada goose, hey provide a range of flavor delicacy as wide as he variaion of he spor in huning for hem. Wild duck and goose come o he home able more ofen perhaps han any oher game birds. Like all feahered game, hey should be allowed o hang a a emperaure jus above freezing for a leas 48 hours before hey are cookedv Feahers should be lef on if he birds are io be bung immediaely, bu should be plucked before freezing., Tnlaresmla Carriers Huners who ake o he fields during he all, monhs are warned ha 80 per cen of human infecions wih ularemia resul from conac "wih he issues, body fluids or pels" of rabbis. However, ha he rabbi isn' fhe only source of he disease, which is commonly known as "rabbi fever." The wide variey of animal conacs capable of infecing man wih he organism which causes ularemia la no appreciaed as highly as i should be. Rodens, some birds and even such animals as he dbg, ca, coyoe, fox, hog and sheep have been found o be sources of he infecion. Wringing Sweaer A genle squeeze is beer han he usual wis of he'wris for removing waer from a sweaer or oher knied garmen afer washing, say exile speciali*,*-. The wising and sreching of wringing rnay pull he we woo) so far ou of shape ha he sweaer may never regain is original size. The specialiss advise gahering he sweaer in n bad beween he wo hands ar.d genly squeezing or pressing he waer from i. Then, if h«color is fas, i may be rolled up in a bah owel for an hour or '.wo. The owel will absorb moisure. Finally, Jay he sweaer Ra and shaped o is correc size o dry. Nu Pase Wih he aid of an ordinary food nr mea chopper he home cook can conver nus o buer or pase o* sandwich finings. These buers may be used in soup, scalloped vegeables, suffing and omele, or i% par of he fa in biscuis, <> k : e* and cup cakes. For a half oound of peanu buer* 2 cups Ranched and roased nus; 1 ablespoon bland able oil; ½ easpoon sal Grind hrough fines plae > he chopper wice or hree imes jnil he nus have he consisency of buer. Add oil and sal, f-lix weu nd pack in s igh conainer. Many Pcraoes Shared J&.Dr^lopjaf Aoo While U\e^ehro*>ogj ol^auuraoivefdeveloaeneno aega* jbm hasy, ejroea kgeadary, wiwagj, he real beginnings may M* said a? lie in a paen graneevfe Qar Evans for a self-propelled road vehicle in 1780 and in Rober William Thompson's Briish paen on a pneumaic ire in J845. Many seam, elecric, readle-op?raed and oher ypes of vehicles have appeared since. A$ engine using gunpowder for fuel was made o operae, buf i was oo dangerous o become popular. The rack-layer, or caerpillar ype of racor, rsade is bow in No one person or single corporae group can be credied wih he developmen of he auomobile as known oday. I has been a gradual process, wih many persons in differen counries sharing in he research desined o bring abou he epoch on wheels of he 20h cenury. Alhough France led in iniiaing ess and experimens in he earlier days, America was from he firs he leader n producion. The indusry go a healhy sar in his counry abou 1900, wih producion during ha year of around 4,000 cars, and wih managerial and organizaion alen quickly graviaing o hin new and promising* enerprise from many longesablished indusries. American auomobile builders conribued many improvemens, bu he wo mos imporan aspecs of he indusry wfdck developed here early m he cenury were mass producion, Jqaeed on he assembly line principle, and he sandardizaion of pars. Se Ou Bulbs Early To Assure Good Growh U you're a lover of spring-flowerling bulbs, like hyacinhs, ulips, p.5? per-whie narcissus, Chinese sacredlily and daffodils, successful growh requires ha you se hem ou early, and keep hem in * cool place unil he roo sysem h., developed well. Fory degrees Fahrenhei is no oo cool or a beginning. When he roo sysem has developed, place hem in a slighly warmer place unil growh sars. Then give hem a lile more bea, a emperaure of SO o 80 degrees is phrm warm enough. The poin is W if you keep hem oo warm, flower sems and leaves grow all., nd.veak and require suppor. There's he quesion cf wheher bulb* will grow in waer wihou o*1. The auhoriies say ye If your bulbs are he Chmess sacred My, paper-whie narcissus or hyacnhs. These may be grown In widemouhed boles T Jars, m which hey Jus fi, or nay may be suppored in shallow dishes by sones or sand. Remember o keep hese coo! a firs oo. Finally, keep your bulbs in as much ligh as po-mble when hey sar o flower. And m he spring, you can se your bulbs ouside, as soon as danger of fros Is pas Ea Bai Use poison br's prepared of grain producs, milk, wase mea, ec., for ras. Red squill is effecive and is no dangerous o use because I win no kill oher animals. Very good resuls have been repored by many farmers from use of he ready-mixed red squill ra bai prepared by he federal fish and wildlife service. If home-mixed bais are o be used, is a good Idea o pre-bah he grounds and buildings wih unposoned bai maerials firs Place such maerials in small quaniies (easpoonzuls) around ra feeding places. Bais no eaen should be picked up each morning. This will soon show wha ball maerials he ras ife bes Then he poison c<un be added o he mixure and a complee posonmg }ob accomplished if he enire grounds and buildings are reaed a he same ime. Plan Disease Some plan diseases, especially virus diseases, live over he winer on perennial weeds near he garden. These virus diseases hen spread o vegeables in he garden he following year. Coninued eradicaion of such weeds as pokeberry, milkweed, ground cherry, horse nele and min, around he garden sie will help preven he spread of several diseases from he weeds o he garden vegeables. Several insec pess also overwiner on plan refuse lef in he garden and in weeds and rash surrounding he garden plo. Cleaning up he garden plo, and burning he weeds and rash surrounding he garden plo will do much o reduce your Insec problem nex year. Also, you will reduce your disease problem by so doing as insecs spread many diseases. Collard Nuriious Riboflavin is one of he imporan healh-giving viamins needed in he die and generous supplies are found in he collard. When research men of experimen saions examined he collard for is riboflavin conen, i was found o be wee as grea as in milk, on a comparable basis. Thev «!sn 'ou«rf Mi* o>j. lard o be rich in caroene, he proviamin A. They poined ov, however, ha he fresher he collard, he greaer! JU viamin comen. In oher words, ge he collard in he po as quickly ss possible and do rio ccok i oo long. Needs Order he New Kelvinaor Rifh New ^ Waer Heaers FURNACES Complee Plumbing Line We have «equipmen for aking care of your Heaing problems, and assure you dependable, careful work a all imes. ~, CONVERSION GAS BURNERS in Mil M vs. W us fire yen an esinv H e af 1*YJifef needed, a*d w«wffl do he w«rk O promplyfa ie ba«^ pow0)fe manner. J. M. ELKINS & SONS ~"lwh!ng f PLUMBING. HEATING Dick's Elecric Shop LENNON, MICH. Appliance and Service Shop WE HAVE RECEIVED MANY IMPARTANT ITEMS THAT ARE URGENTLY NEEDED. WASHING MACHINES, REFRIGERATORS. AND WE ALSO HAVE A FEW GOOD IRONERS. SOME USED, BUT IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. COME IN AND TALK OVER YOUR FARM ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT. [e*>ejmjm^*>^$h^$e*w}e^je^^^ <^~J~}~>^~><~J~}MJ^^ -Where Fnenck Mee" THE QUAKER 2 Mikes Eas of Owosw oa M*2l -». Mee your Friends a he'quaker *-» I

3 9e Mi* ^"*< S D New G lil s WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS WE EXPECT TO HAVE RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, DEE?" FREEZE CHESTS, WASHING MACHINES AND IRONERS RIGHT NOW WE HAVE THE WELL KNOWN MAYERS PUMPS THAT ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION. COME IN AND SEE US. Remember ha we carry a complee Hue of pars and aim o aerve you m he fees! poseflbfc "^TV**"* ""*' Lennon Implemen Co. Hardware and Implemens B*$er afce #H* m boe* o Briliii <fmi ImyawwAen W*a*i1 * pwrible condiion «o ha I wffl lb aarreyon he jaf yoevwn ohe Tneon and Trod*, oe. JACK McDOW On he Main Corner >»»di^:*k"kh^^ LINSEED OIL MEAL DRIED MILK MEAT SCRAPS MIDDLINGS SACCO MINERAL VIA D MINERAL CONO MINERALS OYSTER SHELLS PEAT MOSS SALT SYRUP SOY MEAL SOY BEAN.MEAL SCRATCH FEED GROUND FEED STARTER AND GROWER MASH LENNON, MICH, * <-«. vad #*i BRAN CALF CALF MEAL 40 % HOG CONCENTRATE 32 % Chick CONCENTRATE 34 % MASH CONCENTRATE COTTON SEED MEAL COD LIVER OIL CHARCOAL 16 % DAIRY 3? % DAIRY DOG FOOD EGG MASH EGG LAC PELLETS FLOY DRY GRANITE GRIT Walsh Bean and Grain Co. PHoie 16 kennen, Mich.»»»»»»»»»» *'' * * LENNON LOCALS Geo. W. Haffner was in Saginaw and Bay Ciy, on business on Wednesday., Miss Jane LaLbnde, of Flin, is a gues of Miss Dorohy Goi for a few days. Kay Lawcock, Shirley and Georgie was eallera in he Haffner home Saurday. Millard and Beh Sreeer were callers on Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Haffner Sunday evening. Mrs. Chas. Rohrabacher, of Poniac, wag a recen gues in he home of Mr. and* Mrs. Dick Goi. Dick <~of, our elecric man, has been confined o his home wih an aack of he flu he pas few days. Mrs. Amelia Dieck was a dinner gues on Sunday in he home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Urysses Dieck. Sue Ann and Cheryl Sreeer, ci Durand, are spending he week end" wih heir grand-parens. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Haffner. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Swansea and Mrs. LilHe Lindferen, of Roocheser were over nigh guess Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Haffner i spen New Years day wih Millard! and Beh Sreeer and family, ami I paraking of a bouniful urkey fin-, ner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. /Hiilse and* Barney Gallagher, of Flin, were dinner guess of Mr. and Mrs. A G L:\rling and Mbrgie On New Tears day, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pos and! Mrs. Devonna Casson were guess in he home of Mr. and M^s. Henry Han' sen, of Howell, for he holiday we«k end. Pv. Wn. G. Cornell, of he AAA Uni, a Keesler Field, Mis*. I vfriac Ms parens, Mr. and Mrs. J. H- CordeD wfcfle hov& on for- 1004¾ over ChrisMM* Mr. and Mrs, Lee Love and 1 daugher, Sherri, of M. Pleasan Iowa and Mr. and Mr*. Wa. Meckey of Chicago, were guess for he fcesldays of Mr. end' Mra> Henry Lylev Division No. 5 of he Woman's Sociey of Chrisian Service will mee Tuesday eveninv January 8 wih Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller for a po-luck supper a seven o'clock, The men are invied for he affair. Geo,. W, Haffner will no work in Flushing for he nex wo weeks bu will be a his home assising in making pu Income ax repors for any in need of help. Your reurn oresimae mus be in he mail by Jan. 15. > 8f, James CordelL of he U. S. Marines, was recenly discharged afer wo and a half yean of oversea* service. He was in he Souh Pacific wih he Amph. Tracor Bn. He is new a he home of his par* ens> Mr. and Mrs. J. H. CordelL The Woman's Sociey of Chris* s n Service of he Lennon Meoo* die ehoreh me in he home of Mrs. Henry Miller en Friday evening ef las week, when he newly eleced officers, were isalled by Rev. Law son. There was a good aendance presen, and 1 a fine evening was en* joyed by all. LENNON AND JODDfULE CHURCHES Lennon Churches, LENNON and Juddvill«Mehodis The Rev. Dwigh A. Lawson will 2*i preach Sunday morning on he subjec "The Speech of he Days," and a nigh in he Juddville church he will speak on he heme "The Speech of a Prophe," Lennon Morning Worship 10:00 Sunday school a 11:80. Younjr.People's Jfeoing a 7:00. Evening service, 8:0C p. m. Young People's Meeing a 7.00 in he evening;. Wednesday evening a 8 o'clock, Hible Sudy rnd Pra;»**vce.. Juddville Sunday School a 11 a. m. I Morning Worship a IS nooa. Thursday evenh»r B«We Sodr and Prayer Service, i D. A. LAWSON, Pasor MAN WANTED Man for fe *** 1 Bhrvaor work, Walsh Bean sad Grae Co, THE CORUNNA NEWS Mr. and Mr?. J. H. Cordell enerained a a family gahering on) Chrismas, Pv. Wm. Cordell, of he Air Forces, Jas. Corcell. a recenly discharged veeran, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powers and family, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Baker and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kingsbury and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bluemore and Mr. and Mrs. Laveme Bluemore enerained? a a family gahering on New Years day, Mrs. Marjorie Lashaway and familyv Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Emma Kumey Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kurney, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kurrie>, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Geo, Rigoulo, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smih, Mrs. Bernard Lile and son) Bren, and Miss Gerrude Brand. They're elling quie a yarn concerning wo of Lennon's disinguished hunersjregular big game men Waler Morrison and Neal Davis, j The men recenly reurned from I a big-game expediion a few miles I souh of Lennox. Neiher huner j would blink a si- eye as hey old a harrowing experience of having sho a silver fox. Yes, sir, a silver fox. However, as hey had he ferocious beas beween hem wher proudly displayed heir game, he real sory is jus seeping ou. Fuure hisorians will record how he men led* heir game hru he srees of our ciy, acceping he bows of he hrong on every side, bu he Silver Fox urre ou o be only a poor, mild and harmless possum. Bu please don' menion i o a soul, le Wal and 1 Neal dream on. ATTENTION '" You will be required o fq* your Income Tax reurn or an esimae by January 15h. Le me help yen wih i. See or call me for a dae. G. W. HAFFNER, Lennon Phone 27 Lennon. Mich. NOTICE To VENICE TAXPAYERS I will be a he following places for he collecion of Taxes for Venice Township : Corunna Bank, January 12 and 26. Feb. 9 and 23. A Rex Poss in Lennon, on January 9 and 23, and* Feb. 6 and 20. A Fred Ward's, Venice Cener, January 18 and Feb. 15. HARRY HARMER Township Treasurer. f ORDER OP PUBLICATION PRORATE ORDER Sae of Michigan The Probae Cour for he Couny of Shiawassee. In he Maer of he Feae of ( Joseph H. Smih. Deceased. Noice is hereby given ha more han wo monhs from his dae ' have been allowed for crediors o! presen heir claims agains said* de-! ceden o said Cour for examine- u ion and adjusmen, and ha all 1 crediors of said deceden are required o presen heir claims in ' duplicae one o said Cour- a he I Probae Office in he Ciy of Corunna in said Couny and one o he Pibhiciary of said Esae On or before he 26h day of February A. D. nex and ha claims will be heard by said Cour on Tuesday he 26h (fay of February A. D. nex- a nine o'clock in he forenoon. A such hearings i v/il! be deermined by he Cour who wer* a he ime of his deah he heirs a law of zr.ul decu'.'- ea. Daed December 5- A. D ' Fiduciary:, Frank Gilna Corunna- Michigan RF^-RCCA AMOS- Regisrar of Probae. ROV D. MATTHEWS- Judge of Probae. FUNERAL BffECTM UaeaceeW Amenlaaee Sec! Air Ceadlieeed 1 Ca**! GAINES % X Deep-Chilled SHARES WILL KEEP YOUR PLOW AT PEAK PERFORMANCE ALWAYS r. IT > yoorjpiow young... do good work in all ougfc S* ^^a ***-** assured of.clean plowing use ****** John Deere-Syracuse Deep-Cbilied Shares or vour John De*re-Syraco5e,Plow. ^ ^ ^ n^lirferior "bargain" share on your plow y :>e bonod o ge poor work. Insead, insis on a gsnuh* Syracuse sharer-one cha will oulas wo ordinary share* one ha is made of he hardes meal used in plow consrucion. Remember, boh poin and cuing edj;c are deep* drilled on f*»*m John Deere»Syncuse sbaes. We bwe Ike ype for yonr plow. JOHN DEERE DEALER REX POST D> Ml LENNON. Mica ^V**<MC-C $+J Wih he War over, we are preparing our sore o serve you wih every iem in he way of Hardware, Pains, Elecrican Iems, and COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS Lennon Hardware Co OUR PLEDGE For 1946 OUR RESOLVE FOR 1946 IS TO PROVIDE THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY WITH THE VERY CHOICEST AND BES IN THE WAY OF GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS, AND ALWAYS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES STORE HOURS 8 o 9 DAILY OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FLOYD'S MARKET - LENNON, MICH. AT THE NORTH END OPEN SUNDAYS v «r\

4 sai ^:iwm^^yijjp^^ 'iuu^iiiab - w» «**.»-,., -^5^1^^¾.^.,-.,,._,^.._, '*<>wi ' <U. j,.: «' * rwcx-.-'.-^as^fc >-*?.!V i 1 ^1: ~ ' "' u rr IH:C ENACTS LOU 14. 9HEARDY. u 8MOS4 ClM mm** «4 fce O*ro» a OonMaa. Mi. «% /^ of Ua*ae I. l«. Vaursday, Jan C By GENE AIXEMAN Michigan Pre** Associaion So «.hey say i can happen n*re«well, i & happening here, and i is happening righ now!** The Counry Edior pushed aside a shelf of galley procf?. The week's newspaper had no gene o press yei. I was afer he holiday rush. "And wha are you alarming over his week?" We joshed in good humor. "Ju> r«r.'' he replied wih*-* "\.> ' ii-: ina.ion in his eyes, as h poirn^, o a copy of a daily jicwr;-;^ on his desk. "Pure and un&duil.craed socialism, i is. The Presiden's fac-finding plan for seling wage dispues beween managemen and labor proposes he mos dangerous and revoluionary idea o come ou of Washingon in»i decade. i " : '* 1 "Now le's look a his plan, and see wha i would do o American business. When managemen and? labor in an indusry are unable o a- gree upon he workers* wage, he governmen would inervene and appoin a fac- finding panel. This panel would have he legal righ o inspec books of indusry and o find pu wheher he company's pro* fis were sufficien o warran an increase in he workers* wage* "The UAW-CIO, you will recall is now holding ou for 80 pe cen wage boos on he conenion ha he profi* of auomobile corporaions are sufficien o cover he ^ January 31 * rra labor oas sjlfiesj any increase in price o he consumer. The issue is abiliy, o pay. ' "The new direcive of he U. S. Deparmen of L&or says ha If.he panel finds -ha a company has abiliy o pay higher " wages, he raise may be effecive a once. The! company may apply, six monhs laer for a price increase if i can prove ha he wage rise has wiped ] ou a cerain margin of profi. I "Wha is he ineviable resul of al! his? Jus one hing: Govern* 1 men conrol of profi The govern- men would fix he profi margin. The sockholders would ge a- fixed rae of dividend. The worked would ge a share of he profis hrough increased pay. "Thus, you arrive a he firs sage of sae socialism: socializaion of indusry hough conrol of profis. The nexj hing is ineviable oo. When profis are se by bureau7 craic decree, hem incenive for economy or efficiency is killed and he invesor Ijoses he incenive o risk his capial in he hope of geing higher earnings. Tha spells he doom of h* free enerprise sysem. I dries up capial a is very source. "Under he same principle of abiliy o pay he nex sop is also ineviable. Producion would* drop.. Unemploymen would follow. And hen, he riumph of planned economy: Naionalisaion of indusry iself whereby he governmen becomes he jnpioyer, perhaps hrough subsidized corporaions. A- long wih his our sysem of disribuion manufacurer jobber wholesaler would be knocked ino a cocked ha.! "A naional economic council a :, Washingon would fix prices, wages profis and* producion. I would se i he hours of work. Labor unions would have nohing o begin for. The governmen would decide every hing. I would underwrie full en- ploymen for all. I "Under he hrea) of naional en* slavemen by our enemies in war, our governmen recenly increased is conrol of our economic life. I became he larges landowner and ] he greaes owner of manufacuring plans in he counry.. "I is a bi srange ha war abolished! unemploymen, ha w*r accomplished wha he Roosevel adminisraion had consisenly failed o do provide jobs for everyone. We abolished oa serious evi un- I THE LAST DAY V FC3 MZN NOW IN THE ARMY TO RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES»Y REEriUSTING... Men now in he Army who reenlis before February 1 w'l be reenlised in heir presen grmje. Men honorably discharged can reenlisi w'uh'n 20 days afer discharge in he grade icy held a he ime of discharge, provided hey reenlis before February I, There's a long lis of aracive reenlisinien prlvil^cs in he new Armed Force* Volunary Recruimen Ac of 194S. The abiliy o keep your presen grade is only one of hem, hu his privilege expires on January 31. There are. pleny of oher reasons why many housand* of men have enlised, and more housands are enlif»»injz every <)ay. You'll; cerainly wan o 1«';iow all of he opporuniies c-'cn o you. If you'll read!...m carefully, you'll know why H joh in he new peace* lime ixe^ular Army is being ri-cair'-lei! odav as "The Bfcs } ch la he World. 1 ' *'*ur PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN I* Mess*» olkn ed (a)--plus 20% Increase for Service Overseas, (b) Plus 50% if Member of Flya Crews, Parachuis, ec («), - Plu* 5'* lacraaee_m Pay *or E«ch 2 Years of SE THE JOB 5? HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM 1. Enlismen* for 1¼. 2 or 3 years. (l-y**r apliamens permied for men now in Army wih 6 monh**»ervic#.) 2. Enlismen *ce from 17 o 34 years inclusive, excep for men now in* Army, wbo may reealis s any age. 3. MenrsTilising reain presen grades, if hey reealis wihin 30 days afer dacbarc* «** before February 1, The bee pay scale, medical care, food, quarers and clohing in Army hisory. 5. An increase in he raenlismen bonus o $50 for each year of acive service since such bonus ws las paid, or since las enry ino service. 6. Up o 90 days' paid furlough, depending on lengh of service, wih furlough ravel paid o home and reurn, for men now in Army who eniu. 7. A 30-day furlough every year a fuu pay., 8. Musering-ou pay (based upon ** lengh of service) o All m<sn who are discharged o reealis. 9. Opion o reire a half pny f"- life afer 20 years' lervc-' increasing o hree-quarers pay afer 30 years' service. All previous acive federal miliary service couns oward reiremen. 10. Benefis under he GI Bill of Righs. 11. Family allowances for he erm of enlismen for depended:* of men who enlis before July 1, Opporuniy o learn one or more of 200 skills and rades. 13. Choice of branch of service and * overseas heaer in he Air, Ground or -¾Service Forces on 3-y*»"r enlismens. MONTHLY ifejrtie^ R TIREM NT «se Pay INCOMC AFTER: - - Pr 20 fears' 30 f»«' Maser Seraean * ServJee Service wrinrsreimi ^ ^99.70 ^ Technical Ser»ean ».25 Saff Sr^aeec.. 9& Siyjan JX) Gsrporai, ^5 Prress* Firs Qmm. 340» rrm*... 30UM» 32^0 36*23 THROUGH ARMY 'C-v/vniAm or VICTOKY".«, G«uss, skivvica reecis aaauir MOW AT roue mmsr o. s. AMir asaiwrave STAIIOM 532 SAGINAW ST. FLINT 4a. employmen by urning o *****#< j and worse one, war. "Now. faced wih h* pmbfje of * planned sociey in which he^wo* era wage and he sockholders profi would be fixed by goveanfijsjial decree,: I am willing o concawtiia we should coninue o have planned inervenion in business easjsprise. Bu I would like o have regikion by an imparial referee end -«fa>ourigh conrol by an economic igfeaor." '<; "'.< The Counry Edior paused for a momen. "And don' forge one hing? more/' he added. "Small business does no have he profi reserves which he big corporaions possess. Small business canno pay labor he wage scales possible hrough mass producion economies. If govern* men fixes wages for big business on abiliy o pay. small business will Oe gradually srangled and? finally eliminaed. The margin of profi is small enough a», i u»-^spech Ily for p. counry newspaper, as you well know..:.: "As I see i he new docrine of abiliy o pay ** * yardsick of how much labor can ge,is an open door o sae socialism and he end 0* our compeiive sysem of free en-» erprise.** ~,' The Counry Edior spoke wih _ finaliy, and hen smiled. *Tm hankful for one iling, jhough, 1 * he added. "Congress i*. in session a Washingon. Ton see. he* Presiden's plan is sill a plan. I hasn' become a law ye"... Swea Elemens Used For Fungus Infecions A new prescripion for fungus infecions, ranging from ahlee's foo o Jungle ro, has been developed and proved highly successful in exensive ess made by he Unied Saes navy. Sprinkled on as a powder o preven Infecions or for he reamen of milder cases, i was also usee' *«? an oinmen for he cure of severe ca;?s. Acive : n^r: " *s of he new -*rcscripior. which Las ' n f^-nd far. more effecive han any hereofore known, are undecy'.c: ic c^irl a fr;*- y acid fmnd in <we» ar-d i* line sal called am unr'-r/ieree. From his i would appear possible ha an insufficien excreion of hese ingrediens by he swea glands is responsible for leek of immuniy h such fungus infecioos. The new powder consiss of S per cen undecyfene add and 30 peri cen sine undecylenae mhsd wih ordinary alc. The oinmen conains S per cen of he former and 18 per cen of he laer mixed in e carbowax base, wih waer, propylene gr/cg end riehalnolamine. D«f*civ«Jawa o hup Deparmen of agriculure research ha* revealed ha sheep wih jaws of unequal lengh are no as good producers of mea and wool as normal sheep. Since he condiion is herediary, he deparmen suggess ha sheepmen should cull heir flocks and use for breediegj only sheep free from his defec. The scieniss have observed ha he abnormaliy occurs raher fire* quenly and becomes more pronounced as he animals develop from birh o mauriy. The d*v parmen'e sudy of he condiion was conduced wih range Bambouille sheep by our scieniss a he Wesern Sheep Breeding laboraory and U. 8, Shep E^perina saion, Dubois, Idaho, whie he experimeners have no ye deermined he mode of aherianc*, which appears o be complex, he resuls are snllclenly clear o indicae ha nock owners should no use, as breeders, any sheep hsrlnf defecive laws. ^ ORDER OF PUBLICATION Sae of Michigan, The Probae Cour far The Couny of Shiawassee, A a session of he Prolae Cour for said Couny, held 1 a he Probae Office, in he ciy of Corunna on Monday, he 10h day of December in he year of one housand nine hundred 1 and fory five. Presen, ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probaa. In he maer of he Esae of Minnie Belle Peacock, Deceased. On reading and filing he peiion i of Leo G. Seward 1 praying ha ad- minisraion of said esae may he. graned o Leo. G> -Seward or some! oher suiable person. I Is Ordered, Tha.he 8h. day [ of January nex x a nine o'clock in he forenoon, a said Probae Office be assigned for hearing for said pel ion. And i is Furher Ordered Tha a> crmy of his ordere be published hree consecuive weeks previous o said day of hearing in he Corunna News a newspaper prined and citculain? in said Couny of Shiawassee. ROY D. MATTHEWS Judge of Frcbae REBECCA AMOS, Probae Regiser. aas Kurdeninf of LAM of Eye impair* Vision [ Chief.^ason mos persons m heir 40s have impaired vision is he [hardening of he lens of he eye, a i process which, ake* place norma)* ly in all human eyes, according o 'he Beer Vision insiue. This hardening process begins a abou he age of 23 years and coninues unil old age. In adul life he lens of he eye coninues o grow by he addiion o is ouer layers. The cener fibers shrink "and become dense and hard. Saring wih a cenral inelasic area he hardening spreads ouward and by he ime a person reaches 60 he enire lens usually is hard and inelasic. In many persons his hardening is fairly well advanced in middle- age. As he hardening progresses minor errors of refracion may become disurbing. As he eye lens loses is elasiciy is abiliy, o change focus for near and ar seeing diminishes. Besides growing harder h* lens of he human eye becomes more yellow and his increase in coloraion ends o filer ou a greaer amoun of he blue and viole rays in naural and arificial ligh. Thus, he world of color also changes wih advancing -age. In youh he lens of he eye is very flexible. Care Needed in QeeUfinf Leaher, Soede Skins ha are nnnrd and made Ino garmens or accessories are ususauy from sheep. If hey are o be used wih he wool side oa* hey are known as leaher. If he flesh 'side is o form he surface, he maerial is known as suede. Double suedes are made by cuing he skin layer away from he flesh side o creae he e*ra of, pliable maerial ofen made ino skirs and has. Leaher and suede aricles boh require he umos care even by skilled dry cleaners since rruch of he work ough o be done by hand. The dyes employed in hem ofen bleed easily in cleaning solven <~ especially in he case of dark colored gloves. And resoring he original sofness akes paience. Many imes, oo, oils mus be added in Jus he righ amouns or ining is needed o improve he color or conrpal sun faded area. Usually reno : * ~ food spos is more of a problem i in wih fabrics. <:>.' <2 pockebooks, has and bels con "nly be surface cleaned; as a rule. This is because many are siff- "«*4 wih cardboard fasened m w... black glue ha dissolves m solven 1f he aricles were immersed he black dye would sae very badly.» fse Mesh k«saeless seel wire mesh Is now being used a he Universiy of Callforma hospial o repair small defec* in he skull. Inroduced by Dr. Edwin B. Bbldrey. he screen wire has been found o be oleraed well by he body and o be superior o small bene grafs or bone dus, previously used for filling in small caviies in he skull. The wire mesh saisfacorily replaces he bone in defecs up o approximaely one and one-half Inches in diameer, such as are caused by he operaion for a small' brain umor, drainage of a brain abscess, or repair of a depreised fracure. The meshes of he screen are invaded by growing connecive issue so ha afer a period of several monhs, he edges are firmly" bound o he surrounding bone. Size and shape of he piece can be deermined by direc measuremen a he operaing able and can be cu o fi from a large srip wih heavy curved surgical scissors. During he las 18 monhs since his process has been in use by he division of surgery no HI effecs of any kind have been noed. Peri Wine An indusrial and commercial cener, Oporo, Porugal^ is second in imporance only o Lisbon, 170 miles o he souhwes. One hird of Oporo's populaion of 260,000 is engaged in manufacuring indusries. These include disilling, sugar refining, exile weaving, food canning and jewelry making. Mos imporan of all is he por wine indusry. The rich wine akes is name from he own and is produced from a grape owing is excellence o he soil and climaic condiions of he Douro disric. The wine is sored in caves on he souh bank of he river in he Villa Nova de Gaia disric. A special governmen agency was creaed o safeguard and guaranee he name, "Por," and o guide producion and sale of he wine.. Mexican Border fjarlsings In he spring of 1916 Pancho Villa wih a small band crossed ino New Mfaeico and killed a number of Americans. To preven furher ourages Presiden Wilson sen a deachmen of he regular army, under he command of General Pershing,' o pursue Villa. The (creeps pene-1 raed 400 miles ino Mexico hu were unable o capure he bandi. A monh afer Unied Saes roops enered he counry, a small force of Unied Sales iyldirs v.c.e h>acked and reinforcemens were! A-n o Pershing. In June a ^iyf, o.-curred a Carriza: where Per-h-'' ing'i men were ambushci and, many of hem kiled. Unied Saes' uxjpj remained in Mexico unil early in 191? when gradually wen wihdrawn.! hey j *«*.- ;»;>." "*T-*-J- ' ' 7.,f 5<" f.'».*«i # GCO» TYPOOAFHY #GOOD pf&swoek GOOD PAP* YwW«Tlwii«rfwl Perfecion h oor goal on every o»der. Tha's why we work wih mow han,jus paper cmd ink-rwe use a happy oon»biboicnoi he priner's ar and \ VP PAPERS y- hi heir uniform as M Cwspiuu. Arame Beween CORUNNA & OWOSSO * SARDINES, Eaweli Oval, 1 lb. in Tomao Juice, can. _-_... 17c TREET, Armour's, 12 oz. can 37c SPAM, Hormel 12 OSL can 37c VIENNA SAUSAGE, Armour's, can 14c POTTED MEAT, Armour's, large can 10c CORN BEEF HASH, Armour s, can 25c BARTLET PEARS, California; 2½ can 39c CHERRIES, Soar Pied, No. 2 can - 35c PRUNES. Oregon in Syrup, No. 2¼ can.. 23c APPLE BUTTER, Zelgler's, 28-oz. jean 21c PINEAPPLE JUICE, 2 No. 2 can 35c PEACHES. California, yellow dung, No. 2¼ can.. 25e GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. Surer Nip, fancy 46-oz can u. 29c CORN. Vaoram Pack, whole kernel, 2 12*os. cam... 29c FLOUR. Occiden AH Purpose, 25-lb. sack L29 5 lb. sack ^' ' 35c ORANGES, California,Soi'II"-'"!"- 65c LEMONS, California, lb 15c ORANGES, Florida, 5 lbs.. 59c PASCAL CELERY, large bunch 19c CARROTS, 2 bunches ^ 19c FRESH DRESSED PORK FRESH SIDE, sliced lb. 29c SAUSAGE Balk or link PORK ROAST, lean shoulder lb. 31c PORK CHOPS, cener ca. lb. 37c SPARE RIBS, meay. lb. 24c FRESH HAMS, whole lb. 35c MICHIGAN FED VEAL-AD Cas BEEF Grade A, young and ender ^' ROCK CHICKENS Fresh dressed we dress 'em 1 lb. 35c LARGE VARIETY OF COLD MEATS CARL BARTZ, Manager 1903 Corunna Aveswe N«ar B*TH:TS P'nnf KR1BS' FUNERAL HOME LADY ASSISTANT A Compleely Equipped Funeral Home Phone 6 Corunna Avenue Corunna «S

5 .,.1,1.., I IIIUP%PM sere mm HERE AND THERE Mrs. Raymond Cooley has been in he home of her parens in Saginaw of lae, called by illness of her faher. The firs meeing of he New Year for Corunna Chaper No E 3 -was held in Masonic hall on Wednespayday evening of his week. Work on Perry's new S 30,000 Moion picure heare is being rushed o compleion and is expeced i will be open for business in.he early srpring. A leer from Mrs. Hugh Wiffler, much loved former residen of Corunna, o friends here, a Chrismas ime says ha she has recenly been very HI bu is now much improved. A pos holiday even of pleasure o members of he F&zalf Service Club was he meeing held on Wednesday in he home of Mrs. Kenneh Cooper, wih Mrs. Ehryn Cooper aa >sw^^ a se^^ss^s^^ssss^flsj s)a^seve^s^bssse* Mrs. Berha Luke, of he Treens Shop, moher of Jack Lake Sr. will leave Sfnday for Texas, o spend he winer In he home of her daugher. On he way souh she will sop off for a brief visi wih a son. A n ineresing inciden in he recen insallaion of officers of Perry lodge P and A M was he use of * gavel shaped as malle-~-which had been aken from he quarries in Jeruaalm, where radiion says, he original Solomon's Temple sood 1. This Was brough home from he easern Europe War zone by L. Alber Towner, sen of S. B. Towner, an honored member of he lodge. An ousanding aracion for Exension groups and ohers, in he Couny, is he following: A caravan se up o show laborsaving devices will be presened by aehigan ISae College and he jfriawri'ire Couny Exension Service in February a Exension Hall, in Corunna. Plan now o aend o see he laseev ideas in labor-saving on he farm and in he home. wmm* im In he robbery of he Mallory bar* ber shop i» Corunna, recenly repored in hese columns $ was aken. A second aemp o ener he shop failed. The Mallory rfobery is one of he 4 robberies o which hree boys have recenly confessed. Sory of he robberies will be found on anoher page of his paper. CpL Arlo Bucher is en roue o his home here, according o word received by his parens Mr. and* Mrs. Geo. Bucher by cablegram. He was o sail las Saurday from Souhhampon, England, on he Queen Mary, and will afer arriving in New York, go on o a separaion cener u Norh Carolina. The old Reed homesead house in Middleown, on Corunna Ave., which was purchased abou wo years ago by Harry Feind of Owosso, and? has since undergone elaborae remodeling and landscaping was badly damaged 1 by fire, smoke and waer, a soon 0¾ New Years day. The fire sared from a small sove in he basemen of he house, which was used o keep waer lines open i n cold 1 weaher e chicken coops a he rear of In* propery. The house and grounds have been made ino a show place by Mr. Feind. and araced 1 a grea deal of admiring aenion from passers From California comes word o he News family ha while housands of reurned soldiers were sorrowfully sranded! in ha sae for Chrismas hey were a leases accorded balmy, summer-like weaher. WJLh he errific jam of people in ha sae, i, is esimaed ha 2,000,000 people lined he srees o wach he Rose Fesival Tournamen along is five mile line of march, and as many or more crowded he sadiums for he Rose Bowl game. These evens wih he Sana Ania races, have made jams of raffic such as even Califor-» nia has never seen. Verily, America is ruly a land of excesses. When we mourn; we are drenched in' sorrow, and iwjben. we rejoice we <fo hv wih unbelievable eniusiasm. Work Gloves, Leaher Palm, Jersey. Terry Cloh SJ_eveJe** Sweaers, All Woll $ 3.49 H Lengh Sox, whie, wih fancy Elasic Top.35 Ankles ^a nice selecion for all he family. Blouses, dainy pin cheeky green, blue and. brown. $ 3.49 Don' miss seeing our Dresses a 20 per cen off Quick-rue Phoo Albums, no ghae required... $1.59 Q.nlemen's Saionery, onion akin, 100 shees, envelessm S 1.50 Ladies Sionery, fla* ill insg oeers <_ $ 1.00 Wach for our shipmen of Prin* and Muslins Also Boys srip* *>walu f o 14 years, reamen ui T **mwial MesfifalJUfr lowing a receaisjfraie% -.,. Ml*fofcjfc.ffrHig*,who ha* ee* fliring in die/ Koau Commission OUT Of THi WAR oirice suffered a broken righ arm in a fall recenly.»' A IUrV CLOTHIS The second degree will be conferred by Corunna lodge, P. and A. M.., on Tuesday evening of nex week, wih a lunch following. Mrs. Wellingon Chapman was a holiday visior of Mrs. E. E. Durham of Corunna, and* her son, Wm. Chapman and wife, of Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood and daugher Linda, of Washingon D. C. were holiday guess of Mrs. Wood's moher, Mrs. E. E. Durham. Jim Sorrer, S 1-c,. eldes son of Mr. and Mrs. Rober Sorrer -of Owosso, is a home on a 30 day leave, coming from he Lamber Air Base, a S Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lizzie Lacey of Cleveland,* Ohio, arrived here during he holidays o be a gues of her sisers, ClPr^MIW Mrs. John Van Camp and Mrs. Earl Lewis and heir families. Allen Kimble, Skd, 1-c, who has been a holiday gues of his wife, and hi* moher, Mrs. Ervin Sree, lef Saurday o rejoin his ship a Porland Oregon, expecing soon o receive his discharge." A he meeing of Che Woman's Relief Corps held <*v Dec. 27, in he Exension HalL plans were made for OSBORN he insallaion of he newly eleced* officers on Jan. 2 Preceding his ceremony a po-luch dinner wf be served. I Mrs. James Booh was hosess yeserday, Jan. 2, for he firs meeing of he Ernes Workers Circle of Kin* Daughers of Venice for he year The meeing was an all day affair wih dinner a noon. SON X MAS MESSAGE FROM Jimmy Johnson, eon of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Frank Johnson, accompanied The Herber Kribs family had a his broher-in-law Sg. Clare Smih mucji happier Chrismas han hey j back o Louisville, Ky., afer Sgi would have had, had no he son of and Mrs. Smih had spen he.holidays here. Mrs. Smih remained? for parens on Chrismas eve from Bre he house "Mickey*' called his i> longer visi wih her parens, meron, Wash., J. Si Shipyards o "Billy" Francis, son of Mr. and wish moher and dad and* siser a Mrs. Arhur Francis, arrived horn, Merry Chrismas,»*<* *> ell hem Thursday from a wo and* a half several 'ois of news, among hem: year "sre eh" in he Marines, mos Tha he had recenly seen Rober of ihe ime spen in he Pacific area. Bill was mighy welcome in he Mews office, where he formerly handled he Lino., Effie A. Baker, residen of Corunna for, preceauj all of her life, died a he kosie where she was rooming, en 8och 8hiawa*see avenue, Monday morning, fobewmg an fllhess ef several monhs. Miss Baker was hern in Corunna en Sea: 12, 1S«2. Funeral aarvbee saw e be hew from he Krihe faneral kern* Friday afernoon, conduced by Rev. Kaiser, pasor ef he Weseyan Mehodis church of Owosae, wih inermen in Pine Tree cemeery. John Thomas Shawmaa, of Eas Lansing was hos on Saurday nigh for a holiday meeing of he seven members of he Bacheror 4 * Club of he Eas Lansing High School and heir "daes." The young people moored from Eas Lansing accompanied by David Fagg^Sr. and**?. D, Moore Sr., and Mrs. Evryn Shawman, o he home of John's grandparens, Mr. and Mrs, Lou Sheardy where he? spen he evening socially, and wih dancing. They were served a lae chop secy supper by Mrs. Shearfy and he hoss moher, Mrs. Shawman. Mr. Fagg and Mr. Moore were guess of Mr. Sheardy for he evening. A marriage Keen** was issued las week for Frederick Wm. Berna, aged 20, son of Mr T and Mrs. Valenine Berna, o wed Miss Maxine Puller, aged 1», of Por Huron. "BUT* Berna, recenly honorably discharged afer hree years.of service in he Souh Pacific, is one of he boys he "News" claims as is ow*i. During he laer par of his high school days in Corunna schools, he operaed he linaype in he News office, afer rhool and Saurdays, and his splendid co-ot>eraion and sricly honorable dealings cemened he friendship he News family has always held * or he lad. He is a naural leader wih* grea ambiion, and we predic will go far in he field of work he choos* es. His marriage o he girl of his choice is o be an even of he near fuure. v- FAMILY WASHING Promply and carefully aken care of. A former Howard Loughfn home, half mile eas of saw mill. Mrs. Pearson. Tissof, a Corunna boy. Since Chrismas, in a laer from Mickey, he says; ha coring he pas week, he ran ino Dick Hemenway, anoher Corunna lad, jus in from China. OPENS QUAKER GAS STATION Clarence Muasy. well known o he people of he communiy, announces ha he has aken over he Ga Saic* a he Quaker and ha he will be pleased o serve auoiaa wih he bes of Gas and 1 Oils, and will appreciae a share of your paronage. -V- ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Wm. D. Davis. Recor. Services each Sunday a 12 Noon. Holy Communion on he firs Sunday of each monh. Holy Bapism by appoinmen wih he Recor. CORONKA 1*1. H;K Morning Worship a 10:30 A. M. Junior Church a 10:30 A. M. Church School a 11:45 A. M. Prayer Period a 3:00 P. M. Fellowship Groups a 6:30 P. M. for Juniors* Youhs, and Aduls. Evening Service a 7:30 P. M. FREE MEITOBBT CHURCH Rev. L. A. Scofield* Pasor Sunday School. 10 A. M. Preaching a 11 A. M. and 8 P.M. Praise Serviced 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeing. Thursday even* ing a 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Corunna Avenue and Woodworh S. Rev. John McCallum. Pasor Bible School a 10:30 a. m. Worship Service, a 11:30 Evening Service a 7:30 Prayer and Bible sudy Thursday evening a 7:30. a he parsonage. O H, CEIf!>«**.«* of Ve*rin«r* **dw»# PW»*>^ 132? "I. m CovaM, M»«*. MARKET 223 Shiawassee Ave., Corunna Formerly KIMMEL'S Chase & Sanborn Coffee, pound'_,. 29c English Walnus, pound - ' 43c Frui Cake, Old English, pound --^ 98c Gold Medal Flour, 25-lb. sack. $U5 Tomao Soup, four cans -.,. 25c Maches, six boxes. 29e Vinegar, bulk, gallon _. 39c Spaghei, wo pounds. 19c Peaches, gaoon._, 98c Prunes, wo pounds - 38c Sausage, bulk, pound _.. 33c Beef Roas, Grade A, pound _ c Sirloin Seak, Grade A -,. 41c Saner Krau, bulk, wo pounds - _ 25c Poaoes, peck _.,. ;._ 42c Carros, bunch. _^ _ 10c Leuce, large head c Need Some Good Help? Now, when good farm eeh* you can ge he away. hands are exra help scarce as hen's you need righ You can ge an experienced farm hand ha will say on he job for years o come, wih no day* off, no sickness) no draf, no leaving for "high-pay" facory Jobs. Tha helper is he Ford Tracor wih Ferguson sysem. I will add hours o your day hrough ime saving by is exclusive hydraulic implemen conrol and is ease of operaion. And bes of &% i will heflfc keep your coss down., EARL W. LEWIS SEE THE NEW FORD Hie Bes Car Ford Ever Buil Corunna, osaoi IOE90IS POULTRY, CREAM and EGGS W«ire in he Marke for all kinds of hfaprodw* and Pay Top Prices. WE HANDLE ECONOMY FEEDS A. BENFORD & SON Phone 1432 Cormnaa Arena* Smar and Surdy Foowear WWbejr i's for fw School Days or jva % wo lurao sv9 Foowoor for e*orj of oo *mskj, mmd eorroc ha qualiy! *<J. «*,* < - \ r* TREENA'S 117 Shiawassee Ave. CORUNNA, MICH. D M A GOOD FARM BUY We have he bee farm buy in Shiaissee couny, of eighy acres near Juddville. Good large house, jwe large bams, deep rock well, aad he highes class of Clyde loam soil j Will sell you par of he farm, wi* all buildings, if you wish. WE PAY 58c FOR BUTTER FAT OWOSSO DAIRY CO. 110 W. Exchange S. Phone 87? ALBERT BOURSMTH Opposie Cour House Corunna, Mich. + -W-

6 McCONNON and CJonpeny of Winona, Minnesoa, announce* ha he famines of his cnmmumy will be regularly served wih McConnoa Producs in he naure. For more hen SO year*, McCONNON and Company ha been supplying he families of America wih a full fine of merchandise* for he home and farm hrough carefully seleced and specially rained dealers who sell and... PCUVK RIGHT TO THE HOME McCONNON Producs are of guaraneed fcigh qualiy. Every iem win effecively serve he purpose for whscfa i is inended. They ifckmk aucf nenuej Heme a» ekmm.jl^ ph^/9, eikanin produc*, /ome remedies, exracs, *pice* eher feed pndeu, hxieric, Am* held immmi'cf, mmrej feeds, dip, ineedidje* end dieinfedewde, liemock < l pm*ry supplies, Scnrr Yov Tim* and Money The McCONNON dealer in your erriory wffl bring a full Kne of hese producs o yew door a regular inervals, saving you boh ime and money. While your McCONNON, dealer will make every effor o render regular and efficien service o he people of his communiy, hose having urgen or special needs are invied o call or wrie.., WILLIAM A, W1SMER 513 MERCER ST., Phone 244 DURAND, MICHIGAN Army FUMU nevr - Tropical Sfefi Disease Army docors in he Souhwes -Fadfi*have fo»d fewer h*vrf hree! case* per housand men of a new nonconagious skin disease, which has been named aypical lichen planus and ii known o he soldier as one of he varieies of "jungle ro. "A ypical lichen plan w eppar enhy becomes acive peiuy because of an rreaslonat UTM'*U*1 ^n'fmvfr of a fiw indi vidua* <» oan e. he drug which was ured?»o Fwce?^ ilj in rnmbfling *rn1nria arrwm"!: <.ps in he rupirs, arr;y ri;<.*diml vp>> s induae..however, army dor-rs empiiasie ha he vns v,-v,i i,v of individuals who ake aabruu regular ly are no affeced. Medical officers s>on learned o recognize ayph-n! liche--, pla-u.i in i is early sages and were ah'e o preven is spread o oner pars, nf j he body. In ail bu a.sn-al! p. re ; m- age of cases, he disease ha* cleared up under reamen. The disease usually firs occurs. n ichy, oozing, reddish and purplish paches on he skin. These paiche^ may *eniain he S3T~* for several weeks or hey may spread" rapidly. Sorie paiens de.-e p a laer sage in which raised sca'y paches a? pear, ofen on he arms and less. Following he acue sage of he disease, he inflamed paches leave purplish or brownish areas and ofen cause a emporary closure of swea glands wih a consequen lowered bea olerance, In some cases paches of hair are ejnporarily lus. Greedy Neigh^ori p$j?ed Doom of Phoenicia Undispued commercial boss of he Medierranean for cenuries, he iny kingdom of Phoenicia waxed.fa and prosperous, even when surrounded by powerful and envious neighbors. For abou hree cenuries afer 1000 B. C, Phoenicians dominaed he commerce of he world. She was a smam naion, wih abou 200 miles of sea coas v and a widh of only -^5 miir.-; Vi \^KI main ciies, Sidon and Tve.' vr<c f 1%!\! I! nil** e-o Phoenicia manufacured! many hings he world needed and she buil and operaed he- mos powerful flee of merchan srip* fa bar d«y.*8ne even bfl shins for her hud-bound neighbors. Phoenicia, for cenuries, was he shipmaser of he world. Her ships ou in a English pors, in pors along he Black sen and raded -** he srange harbors of India. Sfce rr>ii<*m and bun Carhage, lived in peace' wih her powerful nei^h-.-brs unil around 700 B. C. Then ier mariime dominance began o ebb away. The Creeks, envious, shrr ^ calculaing, viewed he prosperiy of ps r>(,*m'*j a wih envy, sared o ;u!id i;u;e warships han she buil m#»!chdn ships, Phoenicia's end *'u> ineviable. Her shipping was c-huscd from he seas. The Greeks, Assyrians, Persians, Egypians, Romans and Phrygians overran he iand, desroyed ha which was Phoenicia. RoUeo SBsraves sa * pepperminl is rnln^ebr omaji crop, ou according; W he deparmen of agriculure i is geing afrrion from research workers and is responding wih bigger yields of oil on he mucklands of norhern Indiana and souhern Michigan, e principal min area. The ngrieulural experimen saions of hese saes have been largely responsible for a change from a "meadownin" iehod in which he crop was ^riavn on he same ground for years, more or less like hay, o *. sysem of roaion cropping. As a resul, he min farmers now grow heir crop in culivaed rows one year, and hen le i spread as i ices readily ino he "meadow" s.r^e f<r one year. Then hey grow oher crops, a* corn and poaoes, on he iand for wo years. This roaion res he former a bigger onnu?,e ha yields more oil. Anoher imporan gain is ha he roaion e ps fl,.w.i weeds which give "off!.ivws" o peppermin oil. ERNIE MATOUSEK USED CARS AND TRUCKS DeiMwIable Repfirii: as4 Servidac f fppifnn ORDER OF PUBLICATION b.a.i oi Aiivhiiau vi'he Prolae Cour lor he Couny of Shiawassee. in he Muer ol he Esae of Louisa Peach, Ueceaseu'. Noice is hereby given ha more ih in wo monhs from his dae iiuvi been allowed for crediors o juesen heir claims agains said Ufcce/ei. io said Coui-w for'examinauv.ii and adjusmen, and ha all crediors of saia'. deceden are required o presen heir claims in duplicae, one o said Cour a he i Probae Office, in he Ciy of Corunna in saia' Couny and one *> he Fiduciary of said Esae on or uefore he 23rd day of April A. D. nex, and ha saiq' claims will be heard by s»id Cour'on Tuesday he 23rd day of April A. D. nex, a nine o' clock in. he forenoon. A such hearing, i will be deermined by he Couri, who were, a he ime of her deah, 'Ae heirs a law of said deceden. Daed January 2 A. D Fi&ciary: Evah L. Bol R. 2, Owosso, Michigan. ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probae. REBECCA AMOS, Regisrar of Probae. _.v ORDER OF PUBLICATION PROBATE ORDER Sae of Michigan. The Probae Cour for he Couny of Shiawassee. In he Maer of he Esae of Derber Charles Diamond- Deceased. Noice is hereby given ha more {han wo monhs from his dae have been allowed for crediors o presen! heir claim s agains said deceden o ] said Cour for examinaion and adjusmen and ha all crediors of : said deceden are required o presen hei^ claims in duplicae one o j said Cour, a he Probae Office, in he Cily of Corunna in scic Couny and one o he Fiduciary of said Easae on' or before he 13h day of February A. D. nex and ha said 1 claims will be heard by said Cour on Wednesday he 13h day of February A, D. nex a en o'clock fa he forenoon. A snen fearing* H^rfll be deer* mined by fc* Co en> were- a ne nno «f Ua deab, e heirs a Dawad November S8* A. D. 10a- Fldnsary: Arhur O. Dfaaaond 11» B. 8««U Sxwsw Corunna. Miefeigniu ROT D. KATTnWS. Jndfjo of Probaa. By RaTMCCA AMOf RagMar of Probaa ORDER Or PUaHJCATlwN Sae of Michigan la ne Circa*! Cour for he Couny ef SUawasaee.! In Chancery. Roy A. Field and Ma B. Plainiffs. FieM, Abraham T. Wilkiaaoa, John T. Maxby, Graee Maxby, Ne<we«i*l WUliaau, Caaaeae Wfwaaaa, and Nahaniel Wuneana, 9r^ or knewa hera, A a aaaaiaa ef said Oaaw halat a* in ahe Oiey ef wer- mu Jaennj, es he 4A day ef Awnawa, A,B^ If <*. OfiURaV Osreai #nwj». On reaneag/ and nasag- he BcR of CesapUsai aa aasd aaaa.'andvw affidavi Of aieaael Cniiand aaasfcad «ereo F from wlriea i i apeeara o ne Comr ha ne dans above aasned, ef heir wa* kaewn heirs, devisees, legnees and aaaigns, are proper and aeseaaary en paries defendan in he above iled cause; And i furher appearing ha afer diligen search and ineuiry i canno be ascerained, and i is no known wheher or no said defendans are living or dead, or where an^ of hem may reside if living, and, if dead, wheher hey have personal represenaives or heirs living, or where hey or some of hem may reside, and furher, ha he presen whereabous of said defendans are unknown, and ha he names of he persons who are included herein wihou being named, bu who are embraced herein under he ile of unknown heirs, devisees, legaees and assigns, canno be ascerained afer diligen search and iaquiry. On moion of Michael. Carland, one of he Aorneys for he Plainiffs, i a ordered ha said defendan* and heir unknown heirs, d*v* fee**, legaees and assigns, eaeae heir appe«4*e e be enered in his eause whra hree enh* fron he d*e>-e# nfa iiww, and hi defaul hereof ha gawi Ka af C?**- plain be nkea a* eeejaenwi by commsa KHBWWWTS ANT. ANDiX^AL QUJeMm±-"Jn*n lwwawawl Aumna wvumsvnn A. BaCNFOED A SON, Cr#«n OLD COKUNNA STATE BANK VICTORY LOAN NASSER'S SUPER MARKET BYERLY'S STORES TanDERKARR'S RIVERSIDE SERVICEERNEST MATOUSEK*S AUTO SERVICB: E. E. BROWN i SON, Service Saion LENNON HARDWARE CO, WALSH BEAN «% GRAIN CO., I*nsK» KRIBS FUNERAL HOME E. W. LEWIS FORD SALES SHIAWASSEE MUTUAL INSURANCE: aam I is defseaeay ef in* order «# I uenea Newsy a sewhaned and Ceoay; seen inned herein enee fn week for six week* in seeeeaaien. JOSBPK m COLLINS CiroaR Judgv Counersigned: SHERMAN E. WELCH Clerk of he Circui Caur TAKE NOTICE, ha his sui, in which he foregoing order was duly made/ involves and is brough o quie" ile *o he following described piece or parcel of land siuaed and being in.he Township of Owo!*o, Couny of Shiawassee and Sae of Michigan, vi2: Tweny (20) acres off he Norh side of he Souh One hundred (100) acres of he Souhwes Quarer (¾ ) of Secion Tweny-wo (22). Town Seven (7-) Norh, Range Two (2) Eas, Shiawassee Couny, Afichigan, Daed: Augus 4,»945. i aan.-e e enr. MeVv ge r.! -...'. V 1 C^IAN TRAii^ aws yiiip J. M. HOWELL'S AIJTO LENNON mnmmsjrr MICIIKJ AN STATE IIATCHlaaiT ANTHONTS ICE CREAM 00. UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY J. M. ELKINS & SONS V a :>< J' PULVER, CARLAND 4 VVYATT Aorneys for Plainiffs, Business Address: 203 Owosso Savings Bank Bldg., Owosso, Michigan, Presen: Honorable Joseph H. Colmmememmmmm AUCTION BILLS ' / ' HANDLED PROMPTLY AND CORRECTLY, ON SHORT NOTICE BY X THE flews Corunna, Mka. i

7 6IANT X-RAY! THI ISO-ION eawraaw'-oeseno AMP 0UU7 0Y 6 Hff«AL IECTKIC 8QSNT1S1B -PfOOUTO X-*** OF ioo MHLIOH E^CPSf VOLTS! TN08 SUFf* WMMS MflV»6 OSW. M MiOCAL AND ARMIUC RG6EAACH. QUICK BREADS! fgscakgh BVMUTRmON BCPESTS OF GWMH. iiorwc CONSUMER MSmirrC RAN668 FROM OOfCKU/ AVOT R&05 10 SAVIK6 wtomins. THCR OSCOVERIES ARE MA06 FU6UC PO* W&MBOWS SENEffT. I n CVH1M5 0IINUTES A f**m ***** *096 UP *flua*.em w afi ~6P0fflWE0ig OOM8U5TI0N OF Hf-~G*N 0 XMOUKP flv NG* acctwcal KAY-flRVBW SVCXiM WfTW UNiQUI COTWL OEVaOPEP More Goods for More Peopie a LemOoeL GENERAL «ElEfTTRIC ORIGIN OF CANINE TERMS EXPLAINED Dog Auhoriy, oa Radio, Telia Meaning of Popular Expressions Some unusually ineresing facs abou he origin and meaning of dog words and dog expressions v/are relaed by Harry Miller, fxculive s-cr^nr.v of h««gaines DOR RIsearch Cener.\cv/ York Ci:y. while a gues on he "Wha's he Good Word?" pro- rnm over he.vluuai nework recenly. Originally, he Harry Miller osid, he word "dog" from he old English "dogga," he French "dogu" and hs Lain **dogo" was used o designae a cerain ype of fighing or huning dog. bu laer came ino general usage for all ypes of dogs The word "dos" is believed o be a corrupion of he sound u daw, daw, daw," which is he sound of he bari of a d;»g when ( heard in he disance. The expression "dog days' comes o us from ancien imes and has is origin in he fac ha ihe sun is nearer Sirius, commonly railed he Dog Sar, during he noil-s par of he summer. Today "Any days" *re considered o coninue iji 40 nays 20 days before and 20 day* afer Sinus appears: or from Jul'-* S lo Augus 11 k*» According o Mr. MUlei*. mongrel" came from he v.'-.ir.-j ":i.'ngle" descripive of a mixed or unknown pedigree; "Fido" is Lain for faihful cerainly a erm well deserved by he dog, he m;>ji faihful of man's companions hrough he ages; and "Terrier' derives fram he Lain word "erra and he French word "erre," boh meaning earh. Terriers were dogs originally employed for digging afer game in he earh, as in huning foxes and badgers. Mr. Miller also gave quick explanaions on how cerain breeds of dogs go heir names: "Schnauxer is derived from he German erm for whiskers, for which his breed is famous. "Chow Chow. Chow in Chinese means somehing ha is edible, and in China he Chow Chow is favored as an all-around dog. including is use for food in an emergency. **Whip e The Whippe was always a running dog. I was noed ha his dog had he habi of snapping a he heels of oher dogs when running afer game, and ha he noise made by his snapping resembled he crack of a whipr Populariy In Sensaional Gain The lowly Dachshund is now uf «.*_MU* fc* -sn Ane breeds which Icac 1 ' i i in ne numoev u:.^urcjrm. <«««.**- ione in his counry, according o h«gaines Dog Research Cener, New York Ciy, which naes ha a lo of he credi for his achievemen is due o he effors of he Dachshund Club of America which his year celebraes he golden jubilee of is affiliaion wih he American Kennel Club. Figures compiled by Joseph E. Balner Xenia, Ohio, show a sensaional g->in of Dachshund regisraion* in over he year 1926 of 5,789¾. For! he same years he Cocker Spaniel,: he leader in regisraions, showed a' rrain of 1,814% and Beagles a gain of ''AS*. AMINO ACID NEWS OF DOGS STUDIES Lack of Even One of 10 Subsance* May Spell Disease! SuJies o( he ammo acid requiremens of dogs are proceeding parallel wih he work being carried forward on he imporance of amino acids in human nuriion, he Gaines Dog Research Cener, New York Ciy, repors. Amino acids, found in common foods, are jus a* essenial as viamins; heir ab- - sence or presence Dr. W. L. Robera deermines wheher a given proein food has lile or grea nuriional value, saes Dr. W. L. Robers, he Cener's echnical consulan. I has been esablished ha 10 of he 20-odd known amino acids are dieary essenials for animals, and ha he lack of any one of hem causes growh failure, physical deerioraion and disease. Viamins and amino acids work hand-inglove. Lack of A-B-C-D-E viamins may make i*impossible for he body o uilize he amino acids, while he lack of amino acids may make i irr* possible for he viamins o perform heir essenial funcions in he nuriion of he body. While research in amino acids goes on. according o Dr. Robers, he following suggesions by he U. S. Deparmen of Agriculure coninue o consiue a pracical guide for he feeding of dogs: "An adequae raion will keep mos maure dogs a a uniform body weigh and in a lean, hrify condiion. This is a very useful guide in deermining he correc amoun o fead. "A good coa, brigh clear eyes, and an abundance of pep are reliable indicaions ha he raion is adequae. "Dogs should be fed a regular in ervali, and he bes resul* generally may be expeced when regulai feeding is accompanied by regular exercise. "Maure dogs are usually fed wice dalj, a ligh meal in he morning THL DOGS SENSE &fi SMELL TRULY /S REMkKABLE I's hi* remarkable sense of smell ha gives he dog hose unique qualiies for which he has been priced hrough he cenuries, saes he Gaines Dog Research Cener. New York Ciy. In zoology, animals are someime* divided ino wo groups visual and olfacory animals. Man oday Is, of course, a visual being; wih he assumpion of an uprigh posiion and he raising of he- head from he ground, his olfacory sense has de- enoraed. Bu he dog is firs of mil an olfacory animal. A dog Uvea, feels, loves and haes exclusively by ia sense of smell. Sever his olfacory nerves and he loses pracically all his canine virues, such as vigilance, obedience and affecion In his bodk, "Man in Srucure and funcion," he German wrier Fris Kahn give* he physical basis which makes he dog a ruly olfacory animal. He compares he dog's olfacory mechanism wih ha of num. Be finds ha while he olfacory mucous membrane of he human noe is only -.' large as a posage sarlp, ha u a dog, if spread ou, would cove: more han half is skin Much Vh* same relaions obain in he porion.*?f he brain devoed o smell In man :he olfacory area occupies one- :wcr;ie!h of he medial surface of :ne brain, while m a dog his area is more han one-hird of he inner wall of he brain. Reporing on experimens abroad. Science Service says a dog can deec a soluion of formic add even if i conains one parr acid o en million pars waer. Dogs have also deeced icens in oher soluions of acids so weak as o be quie odorless o.man In moher ype of experimen, a young German Shepherd female was used o rerieve a small piece of pine wood handled by her keeper. The keeper held^ne piece of wood n his hand for Jus wo seconds, and hen pieced i wih forceps among a dozen or more idenical pieces which he had no ouched. The dog was allowed o snutqs keeper'* hand and old o bring her piece of wood. In every rial, she picked he righ piece. rmr /. //. #. * 'mmm^r. u; This is he season for &.dng sock. America _h**v fosjekeded e global wai\ Pecnns Jl is!s quie fair o say be^ ArrWr^MHi, *on i, bu a leas;-he* -fii *»s*sp o i, which wasjhe^nwra^r'wng. Conquering rjsjrow aai. Mf idiig home by shiploads end replacemens are going forh? Sano! guar? over he peace hey have bough so bravely a such fearful cos, Success In "bale consiss of geing here firs wih' he snos. This proverb has been aribued o more han one miliary hero bu i probably originaed wih ha picuresque cavalry general of he Civil War, Nahan B. Forres A any rae, i is sill rue. This war was old when America go in i, bu each individual conques proved he old formula sound. A Wr of Machines Mechanical devices, in infinie variey and uncompued ons, pu an end o he conflic. ' They were made in America. Moreover he ships and cars and planes ha ook hem o far-aung poins of need were likewise made in America. If any o'er naion of people had been able <o do i, &fr&oqb nave done i befcre Pear raeb6r.*0cry America had wha i Pjpk, Bu wha r mis rare and magic qualiy? The answer im easy: I is averag ffrcane*. An ousanding genius here and here does no make a compeen race. Sucn men are useful bu hey are no he people. A young man «o whom I handed a diploma in June, 1M3, repored proudly in Augus ha he had been one of 6,500 obscure chemiss who helped develop he aomic bomb. Where, bu in America, is i possible o find 6,500 obscure chemiss? Chemiss of his skill and raining are worhy of disincion in some counries, bu in America hey engage in volume producion, They work on wha amoun o assembly lines. And he resul brings a war* weary world a breah of relief from sarvaion and suffering and sorrow. The excepional "average grea. ness" found in America is he rare qualiy which mus no be sacrifi«*d. Tf we keen i liis counry BRHH neaa never come- ur.c*:- me nw> foreigb enemy or ome-grows despo Bu if we keep i our people mus know whe i is and how i ie obained. Wihou furher ado, average greaness is a produc of he kind of Ubery 1%roeric**e*goys. Oar No. 1 Resource The average American soldier is no a grea general bu he possesses generalship, a human rai apar from rank. From youh he has known his righ o own anyhing he could ge hone3ly, his righ o hold any office o which he could be eleced, his righ o compee. Where compeiion is no open learning is lavished on he few and mediocriy paralyses progress. I have said his before, bu i will bear repeaing: The much maligned American sysem has made his naion grea, prosperous, enlighened and resourceful, able o do big jobs in a hurry, ge here firs wih he mos and urn defea ino vicory. Economic independence and personal self-reliance are pillars Q educaion, America's mos valuable resource is resourcefulness. PRIZE EDITORIAL SPEAKS FOR DOGS,'» i- <Csuames wvsewe- Wfcy Doeen Befceve like Cod, H Sae* O. W. Barree, edior of he Peoria (Illinois) Journal-Transcrip, has been-awarded a $200 vicory bond by he Gaines Dbg Research Cener, New York, as auhor of he "bes ediorial on a dog opic appearing in an American newspaper during he 1945 Naional Do/'Week," i * announced. Mr. Barree's ediorial, iled "A Dog's Eye View," appeared in he Journal-Transcrip on Sepember 17. Mr. Barree's ediorial was chosen by a commier of judges which included Sydney H. Coleman, presiden of he American Humane Associaion, Albany, N Y.; Cap. Will Judy, edior of Dog World magazine, Chicago; and Harry Miller, execuive secreary of he Gaines Dog Research Cener, New York Ciy. The judges also voed "honorable menion" o Mrs. Eleanor Roosevel for he "very consrucive, helpful" dog informaion carried in her syndicaed newspaper column on Sep. 21. Following is ne Journal-Transcrip ediorial in full: "This being Naional Dog Week, we wonder wna a dog's eye view of mankind would be. I migh be.... "Well, he war is over, we dogs nave proven our usefulness as senries, message carriers, Red Cross helpers, guards, agriculural workers and aides o disabled soldiers. We hink we've dow our par as morale builders during he conflic We have guarded prisoners. We have learned o lead he blind men who had eyes, once, bu whose eyes were pu ou by oher men We didn' inven he aomic bomb. Bu since we live wih human beings we were is vicims, oo. We never yon or los a war, bu w«gave our lives in wir servicf - jus because human* se us he example. We are dependen upon you humans for food and care, paricularly in,he ciy, bu if ha food and care is no -given us we do no urn and rend you like, people migh do. We jus become sray'eurs, an obliga ion of yours and a reproach o your humaniy. "We serve your children by eacivin bev ha inferior., creaures deserve heir kindness and proecion. In reurn, we give proecion o you. We are he firs o give noice of danger and o deec he presence of a marauder. We have an insincive urge o rescue hose who are drown* ing. V.e imell fire smoke sooner han you do. We enjoy running and oijying. bu don enjoy sanding people up agains he wall and shooing hem or beaing hem o d'-'ah in concenraion camps. Indeed, perhaps, our moraliy is he moraliy of loyaly loyaly o vou human ben v-. "Al we ask in reurn is ha you be a lile loyal o us ha you reco:<nue he ancien alliance beween do?( and man. This alliance is so old in he human race ha we don' re-!?rrsi i one whi, even when you ' abuse us Bu we don' know how o abus* you, unless you deser a* i ad ignore us, forge us and sarve! i:. diw'roy our morale and negl-c i ^ -Tr us, you are prey close o G>d. I I-Jd, you're ne only God we i k uvv. We someimes wonder w!iy yea don' behave like God boh n y.'jr relaions wih human beings.irl wih us.* u John Deere Implemens REMEMBER Tha we are carrying a complee line of Pars and Repairs for ha good reliable JOHN DEERE line of Tools and Implemens/ and we are prepared o give you complee and saisfacory service on repairing and servicing. > Whaever you may need we sugges ha you come direc o our service deparmen. All work is guaraneed righ. ALEMITE SERVICE We carry a complee line of Alemie Oils and Greases and give you real service on his imporan work. See us for all of your needs. S MART VALASEK 71; fir JOHN DEERE DEALER NEW LOTHROP, MICH. **> <g Phone 22 General Elevaor Business We are compleely equipped ban a general business, and are buying Beans add all grain crops* and paying die highes marke prices a all imes. We are handling all kinds of Feeds and Coal, and assure you a square deal always. F. S. CHAPMAN li Frefrosi bias.. Free frem ebeoesb abou ad. o clip and keep- Lennon, Michigan PhoM 21-F-3 7/^ &n< 1{u ampui of his Clean, Family Newspaper THE CHRIST-AN SCIENCE MONITOR.. riee iron ponuon conrol.,. free o sell yea h own woroviride scsa of' «*4 i»

8 j * w mwjiv)jli}_i* v^mm^mmsmmwmmmg^mm * * * * " - * ' * gg^ i ^ % ' ; " ; T f UNDER NEW MANGEMBNT Direcly Across from Cour House Invies he paronage of he communiy. A clean, modern resauran, serving he very bes * in he way of foods. MRS. FREIDA SAYAN, PropV OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL MIDNIGHT YOUR SATISFACTION OUR CONSTANT AIM JUDDVILLE Dale Brooks is ill a his home j Caileis he firs of las week of norh of here. { Mr.* and Mrs. Geo. Crowe.and family Miss Marilyn R^ed bas been on wero Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whie, of he sick lif for he pas few days.. Deroi, Mr. and* Mrs. Leo Eveleh Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brand enerained friends from Deroi recen- of Deroi, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Des Moines, Iowa, Wayne Eveleh ly. McCullouch, of Corumri; and W. S. Eveleih. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Knox enerained heir wo-nephews, from Fliu; Guess on Chrismas day of Mr. recemly. Mv. and Mrs. Sanon Judd and f;.- i)v were >.oss on Chrismas day r 3 Jud'd families. \ ane Caser., -* *h" N*V/ ha:- reurned o Xew York, afer a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kurney and Mrs. Emms Kurney enerained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rigoulo and Mr. and" Mrs. Wayne Kurney a Chrismas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sanon Judd and family were dinner guess Friday evening* ef Mr. and Mrs. Carmen McKay, of M, Morris. Miss Beh Jndd remained for a few days say. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jacobs have reurned from a several weeks sojourn in Phoenix; Ariz. They were also in Denver, Colo., where heir son, Bryce, received his discharge; The laer and nis ^^e *** *** home now.., Dinner guess en Monday evening of las week of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Middleon were, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brands and family, Mrs. Dak Zimmerman and son, Isaac Middleon, Mrs. Jennie Lunchenbill and Mr. end Mrs. Geo. C lax on, of Alma. 1 - m and Mrs. Byron ^ones and family, ; 11 : _.. c :i, Mr. and Mr*. Don Anderson ano'mrs. Laura W;.nier, of brief vacaion hero. Mrs. Jack Middleon ""3 a.7^-- Fii'.lay. evening in he home of lurs. Judd Eldred and 1 family. Wm. Gidley, who has been in Europe, wih he Unied Saes Army, Jen and lu.axir.c Crowe. A sleigh* has Mrs. reurned Be o his home. n Rolfe accompanied Mr j ride pary was enjoyed, *ssisied by Earl LeRoy o Vassar Friday, o aend he funeral of a relaive. Mrs. Lizzie Phelps enerained her children and heir famlies a a Chrismas, dinner on Chrismas. Mr: end Mrs. Lloyd Rose and family, of Owceao, were recen guess of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Middleon. Mr. and ef*. Kefl Lelehffeld and family, of Poniac, were geos* of her paren* Mr. end 1 Mr*. John Wager. '** *!! Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bulamore end Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bluemore en* erained a number of relaives on New Years day. T^ Wrman's Sociey of Chrisian Service will hold a family nigh a he church house on Tuesday evening, January nnc' Mis. Rowland Allen and eons were dinner guess Saurday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Waler Judd Jr. and 1 family. The rural schools of he communiy enjoyed he regular vacaion, when programs were given on he las afernoon, and gifs exchanged. e gfer hink how orach I akes fev keep a home and family cfeaa? And gemg n««o«p i aewi h^rdw man flefn* ^** werk. Remember, where here a am, here'* Map. So keep urn' le nfvjipatb ncciei \o eee^^^w^w ^Beeae^p ew^v^^v Among he very enjoyable Chrisinas holiday evens was vhe class pary of he Juddville Youh Fellowship group, helu' in he home of s*» -*w Crw Wag *fi)«l o, China** Gree Well wae.puu o>er JOOO year* no o proec rrrrb China from warlike Mongol*,'ar'd". o ; ajibilire he fronier bewee'p nony cd and farmer. I failed.fi df<?i.- her. Under he njm^jj. Gengnis Khiin (1I(>7-1224) Mun oi,."hordes carved ou an empire winch, under h\- ^"''""-i, he fabulous Kub'ai Khnn of Marco Polo's day,,sreched from Poland o he Pacific and from India o he Arcic. ) Recen years h;we Winessed a reversal of hisory, -for a peaceful norhward "invasion" of Inner Mongolia by Chinese farmers has been aking place. Of he esimaed five million populaion, abou four million are Chinese. They farm he beer-waered areas or live as merchans in he few owns like Warv rhuan, imporan meeing place of railroad and caravan roues u> Chahar province. Chinese farms produce mainly whea, mille, beans buckwhea and oas. The Mongols, divided ino ribes called "khans" or "banner**' and ruled by herediary leaders, roam he wide grasslands in a consan search for new pasurage. Grass is indirecly heir saff of Uf«for he sheep, horses, camels enflav?r$e which feed en he grass are fce nomad's sole suppor. Milk, buer and cheese are he chief foods of his unbalanced die. Animals provide food, clohing, ransporaion, barering power and fuel for him. The imporance of grass is seen in he favorie Mongol greeings:' '*rs he pasurage wih you rich and abundan?" and "Has rain fallen in your neighborhood?" -AH Higher Buerfa Yio& Booss idairymanvrchim On he basis of figarei^bba.nd ma:.ely 200 pounds will have a ela! income over feed coss o~j'l,5r0, or 20 imes $78, he differerjce in he value of he milk sold aad co* of feed. If his herd had an average producion of 300 pound-- vi buuerfa per cow, he dairyman's u>;a) income Over feed cos would b-s; $2,880 (20 imes ' 44). A herd o 2D cows wih an average producion of Ward Fair and Mr. Brooks. Chris. 4 0 pounds would yield a oal in- 1»«- K +h» A. R. come over feed coe of $4,160. mas carols were sung by he young. ^^ ^ ^ ^ folks on heir ride. Laer in he! J?**"*!** 1 *" avera^*** evening gif, were exc^red Urn! % ^ & * E * ~» a and gauj a huch decoraed was served. Onrisna Genus ree, were only f,^ 200 cee pounds hen pe» cow. cows everagmg^ played unden** ejecion of Mrs. Mack Knox and Rev. Lewes*. VENICE Mi. and Mrs. Wilbur Bran and} family were Sunday dinner guess of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Melrose and family. Abou every one around Venice Cener is sick and in bed wih he flu. Miss Shirley Melrose was a visior of Miss Genevieve Bran a few days las week. Miss Sally "Warner spen her Chrismas vacaion wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Warner. Misses Shirley and Norma Koan and Tracie McEwen were shopping in Flin Saurday. The evening will fce a Family Nigh, wih a co-operaive supper served 1 a 6:30. Reurned Service Boys will be especially welcome, and a fine evening is assured all. ORDEK OF FUBUCATMMI Sae of Kichigmn The Probae Cour for vhe Couny of Shiawassee. A a session vof he Probae Cour for said Couny, held a he Probae Office, in he ciy of Corunna, on Tuesday, he ISh day of December in he year of one housand nine hundred and fory five. Presen, ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probae. In he Maer of he Eslae of: ; Melva Evelyn woughon. a Minor! File No On reading and' filing he peiion! of Harvey Brough^on. guardian praying for a License o Sell. Real f Esae. ; The bra ebra 've m shee form was shark'.skin *rgneqy used la iie 12h cenury, commens "The Fainer and rjecoreor/* TV Chinese, a huadr"! years laer, a ached powdered see shells o parchmen wih naural gums o make a crude sandpaper. Lae.* he Swiss, used ground glass coaed o a hide for wood finishing. Sand end glasv were glued o paper on a commercial scale In England abou 300 years ago and in 1S25, he firs sand paper facory was esablished ir his counry, making glass-coaed ndpaper. Abrasive grains used oday ere no sand bu crysolab (silicon carbide), alundum (aluminum oxide), garalum (aluminum oxide), and ohers. All of hese synheic abrasives are producs of he 1 ecric furnace and in hardness ap* proach ha of he diamond. Indian summer is he parjpd of warm weehflt which- occbr^wih 1 ire or less' regulariy each auuma, Is ime of occurrence, however, is exremely erraic and i* duraion v- -iable. In his counry i usually comes m lae Ocober or early November. The amosphere is h «y. here is a redness in he sky and an absence of rain. A simiiai condiion of weaher is frequenl> observed in cenral Europe. One explanaion of he name here Is ha American Indians ook advanage of he warm spell following hr early auumn fross for harvesing ueir corn. Anoher reason given u ha Indians, who did no aack u.«. colonies in severe weaher, were af forded anoher opporuniy o make war on he selers*. Daniel Web ser said early coloniss used he j name because hey ascribed is pe! culiar feaures of hea and haze <> he burning of he. prairies by o Indians a ha ime. Proec Furs Don' le your furs ge we if i can be avoided; bu if hey do, hang hem in a cool, dry place for drying never near a hea oule or fireplace. If your coa has been badly weed several imes, i is bes o I?s Ordered, Tha he Sh day 1 ake i o he cleaner. See of January nex, 8¾ en o'clock in your cleaner if yi*u noice he.slighj es sign of mohs. A professional he forenoon, a said' Probae Office j cleaning will kill all forms of moh be assigned for hearing said peiionven damage o he fur. A gowl life, eggs and larvae and will pre And i is Furher Ordered, Tha» pracice is o shake your coa genly copy of his order be published boh before and afer each wearing hree consecuive weeks previous o o fluff ou he fur. Proec i from»aid day of hearing in he Corunna sunligh, which is one of he wors News, a newspaper prined and circulaing in said Couny of Shia preferably before i is sored in u* enemies of furs. Have your fu: (Oii cleaned a leas once a year, wassee. erring, k relinble cleaner will f :v e ROY D. MATTHEWS i a liorough inspecion, poining ou Judire of Probaa!«condi(on m order. *> Brnjecl hin-i- REBECCA AMOS. *mil Uum wspe^sibliy fevdama#e«regiser ef Probee, no his faul ha migh be claimed leer. V'* s, '>... <\ '..-. Cale Liver Fluke Cause of Large Loss Life Cycle of Public Enemy No. * Described Liver fluke, hose small, fla, leaflike worms, are proving among he mos injurious parasies uf cale in he Unied Saes. Flukes produce serious disease* in man and animals in various pars of We Repair any Make :7T NEGLECT TRUCK PSPAIRS] Check your ruck now. Wha> does i need.'' Wake a lis. Everyhing ha can be done mus be dose o keep your ruck in firs-claw shape, Usa ourearvioelacuiiee..we use Inernaional Pare he bes o help keep youx rack on he 1004, fouling far all i's worh. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS HOWARD McCerrmck-Deerijig 443 Flake Life Cycle fee ednl{ ask* (A) a he Hver prodjaces asaey eggs which are exmeued fe flje eesde wfa Che drop- Teeegg (B> envelops biure jk~^><><>*>*<^^ swaamiag J iarva (C) issaes from each eermhoy developing egg. The rva Is a<fraeed o ceraia aquaic Mils (D)fwhicb H pe?"*r^es. Afer developmen in he --' -H, s new ype of larva wih a ail (E> emergen se.-l seles on gr.^s (F) or eher objecs in waer and encyss, here. Cale g»a*fg on conaminaed pasures CO) swallow he : encysed larvae wih for? 1 *? ''- waer. he world, bu forunaely he'mos harmful species do no occur in his counry. In he Unied Saes he liver flukes commonly parasiize cale, sheep and goas and may a!.«o occur from ime o ime in hordes, swine and oher animals. The flukes can be desroyed effecively and eoenomicaly wih hexacbjoroehane. e synheic drug. The drug should be prepared as an ar-ueaad adminisered as!^ Save 3 ee Leaves for 4 anne4 Compos Pile Tr* experienced end pracice! farfefs'iemv gardener knows ha leave*'o*shade and for**r rees are e foeie^saumdea source of organic maieriah' which he can use o grow beer afoea, As *Dm.**.lh*f are gahered hey should ^ne^puced ia piles, hen peeked,' aewa and waered. They are lef m he piles abeorb moisure. In laee winer or early spring, he compos heap /s buil, scaering some lime «nd#ome high nirogen complee ferilizer, such as or ino he pile as i is buil up. By lae summer he leaves saould be reasonably well roed. The heap is hen opened and he maerial pu o use. =^T5 I* A. V y T f Y THE OLD JUDGE SATS... STEVE: "Hov/ was he.hospial dinner. Judge? Sorry I couldn' ge here." OLD JUDGE:"Very ineresing, Seve. One of he docors on he saff read a paper on ha research work ha is going on a one of he big universiies where hey are sudying chronic alcoholism." =^B MACK and New He* Work We do exper Body Bumping:, Paining and Repairing of any make of Car or Track We usually have some rebuil Can on hand on fhich we make especially armciye price*. ERNIE MAT0USEK JjM Nwi «T he Newi LET THi- N f JI&*JDLE THAT nu JOB PRINTING STEVE;" I'd like o have heard ha. Judge." OLD JUDGE:" He poined ou ha approximaely 95% of he people who drink do so seuiibiy. Only 5% abuse he privilege occasionally anil included in ha 5% is he very small number known as alcoholics. Then hie quoed a docor from a famous universiy who said 'Alcoholics are sick persons and, if reaed as such, may be cured.' Alcoholism, he said, is no caused by alcohol bu by deep-rooed, emoional derailmens which can be prevened hy educaion and ofen cured hrough modern psychology!" STE KE: M Tha's be^noe sensibie approach ob* problem I've heard." sssxas^aan ^ 1 ^ f^i.m,! r^ % n M eea *<»>->. }m»*m,.