Beautiful Church Wedding. Sunday Afternoon

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1 -.$: tsbbsae Fathfully Servng the Commttnty for More than Ffty Years "Wff '" ONE DOLLAR PH EAR CORUNNA, MCtflGAN HURSDAY, SEPEMBER 5, 1946 VOLUME 61, NUMBER 36 sse Labor Day at Vernon Monday he country's bggest and best observaton of Labor Day, was undoubtedly that put on by the Odd Fellow 8,^ Rebekah lodges of the Yllag eof Vernon, whch was attended by hundreds of pleasure seekers from all over the country. he program of the day was a vare<j one and ncluded concerts by the Shawassee County 4-H Club Band, Carl E. Bremer, drector; water melon and pe eatng contests, a local talent show, drlls by the Odd Fellow degree staffs of the county, and the greased pole and greased pg contests. he wnner of the greased pg contest was young James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry uller, who had another tougher face wth hs captve when t got away from hm on hs way home. A beautful horse parade was a feature, the frst four wnners of przes beng Clar Borton of Durand, Kenneth Polhemus of Perry, Stanley Mellen of Durand, and 1 Shrley Barlow of Vernon. Judges were George Martn, Graham Barlow, Chester Darcus and Jay Scntosh. Clowns n fuu regala delghted the chldren, an ox roast and a cafetera supper pleased the epcures, and a soft ball game made the fans happy the Vernon boys gong down to defeat before Ovd 1 10 to 4. Walter Prask's orchestra set feet to tappng n the late evenng hours, preceded by out door moves for all he guest announcer for tht day was County Agrcultural Agent B. R. Hancock. PEP PARADE HURSDAY AND FRDAY Beautful Church Weddng a young boy. He was marred to Cora Gdley n Vence 55 years ago, and J ' the couple made ther home nvence j ownshp for the rest of Mr. Stewart's lfe. j Amusement lovers are enjoyng the "Parade of Stars", beng shown Last, rtes wll be held for hm to- \ Sunday Afternoon at the Casno n McCurdy Park, by a morrow (Frday) at two o'clock n cast of Corunna folks presentng the the afternoon wth nternment n delghtful musc comedy. A weddng of nterest to foronne. tls servce n whch he served' two the Yeran cemetery. j he show s sponsored by '"ends of the Walter De«famly j and a half years, 18 months of whch the Corunna Post No. 4005, Veterans» n d «*P'ecally : frends of a of ^were spent overseas. of Foregn Wars, and has been undv the house, Eugene, vas bs! He s a member of the Delta Chap* the drecton of a professonal. on Sunday afternoon at twpj te»* Alpa Gamma Upslon Fraternty. ' OLD BAND BOYS' t s presented on hursday to Mss Betty Humbert, da he brde s a graduate from the and Frday evenngs of ths week, Mr - **** Mra * K^P 0 Hu: Owosso Hgh School wth the class of REUNON the curtan rsng at eght o'clock. Owosso. Eugene return and for three and a half years L. A* Snyder, the popular meat months ago from several y< has been employed n the busness. man at the Snyder-Gurden store, was ««rvce, wth many mont: offces of the Unon elephone n charge of the busness arrange- South Pacfc, hs engageme: Company. he groom graduated Boys of Owosso and vcnty, whch the court. from the Corunna Hgh School wth was held n Bentley Park, Owosso, on the ejaas of 1942, where he was an honor student and had 1 Sunday last hosts of - ments. he followng s the cast of characters appearng n the producton: Henry Peck, Arnold 1 Gurden; Augusta Peck, Betty Zwolensky; Judy Peck, Nancy Benford; Keth revelyan, Charles McCulloch; Madame De LaClar, Mary Lupu Aunt Hatte, Verdetta Rumrll; ommy Meadows, Jack Hemenway; announced soon after. Man; f ul socal affars for the yo followed the announcement, he weddng was a beutfally frends among teachers and school planned affar, the rtes befcg read companons alke by Rev. Leonard Sanders n tjhe Frst Methodst church of Owossd, where the altar was banked* wth palms* and baskets of roses, gladolas and chrys Out of town guests for the weddng came from Pontac, Flnt, Detrot, Brmngham, Bancroft, Lansng, East Lansng, Jackson, and' Durand. September erm of Court Opens he September term of the Shawassee crcut court convened at the court house on uesday mornng of ths week, wth Judge Joseph H. Collns presdng. he day was opened wth the arrangement of the calendar, and the arragnment of several crmnal the summer season was the annual matters. Nne pettons for ctzen- One of the very pleasant events of shp were presented* to the court, and reunon and pcnc of the OLj Band these pettons were examned by n the crmnal cases, Danel Smth he delghtful affar of Chcago, a truck drver, plead-'d was opened wth a basket pcnc at not gulty to a charge of neglgent noon, and ths was followed by a homcde, and was ordered to appear concert of the band assocaton, and for tral on September : t. K'.s truck socal afternoon, as well as a busness crashed nto the rear of e :.-r at he meetng. ntersecton of M-71 a: ] '.' '. >v'>> One of the very pl<\*sant features of Durand last sprng, kk.ng L. Jy of the day was the appearance of a Nver. anthemums. he double rng ceremony was used. he honof couple group of the old'members from Pon- Gordon Abbey, formerly of Perry, tac, these folks and ther wves com- pleaded not-gulty to a charge of were Hortense Yohnson, Margaret Grs- Mr - an d Mrs - J a <* Coakes of ng n nneteen cars and t was deserton and non-support and wll wold; East Lansng, Mr. Coakes beng an AGED VENCE RESDEN surely a happy group. here were appear September 24. Dvorce proahout twenty-fve n ths group, all eeedngs are pendng between he and Roseola Rcketts, Dorothy Schantz; ntmate school frend of the groom Dr. Dora Druggng, Dorothy Prce. n Corunna. he large number of DOS former ban^j men. Wllam homas, hs wfe. guests were seated* by Robert Curts Wm. SteWart, aged 81, promnent former drector of the old Owosso, Januel Hernandez pleaded not of Bancroft, Donald Carpenter of and hghly respected resdent and headed the group and just before st- gulty to a charge of unlawfully Corunna and John Roy of Brmngham. farmer of Vence townshp for most tng down to the excellent dnner the drvng away a car and' "wll report ALLANS O OBSERVE of hs lfe, ded at 8 a, m. on Wednes- group gave ah excellent but short agan on September 24. George As the frends gathered an^ were seated, Mss Lucle Colby played ANNVERSARY 1 day mornng, n Memoral Hosptal concert, wth Mr. homas handeng Fookes pleaded gulty to the same,. a 'from njures receved 1 n a fall from the baton. At that tme the men gave offense and wll be sentenced' Satur- h. rnmw flnrwuv w ' a *m 7 J""? *?1"J ' * ***** on Monday. He s survved an exhbton of fancy mashng, day. see he an event commg^unday^ of nterest Sept. to hundreds 8^ Wll brdal party came to the altar, Mss by hfa wdow, four sons-howard and Many of the lades of the party were Lous Flynn who ha pleaded of frends of Mr. and Mrs. Joan Louwe Jon«>^or Owosso sang *«e- j Adrf n of Vence, Olver of Owosso dressed 1 n old-tme apparel p-nty to a charge of non-support an* Allan the celebraton of the ffteth cause and Lo*e You rttly. j atuf Floyd of Lennon; two daaghters, Followng the dnne r adn busness deserton, was placed 1 on probaton annversary of ther marrage he brde was lovely n her gown * ffe. Ada Baker of Vence and Mrs. meetng* the bands of the Owosso f- r two yean! and ordered to pay $* planned by ""ther daughters, Hss of whte slpper saffh faahoaed 1 wth Gkra Baker of Lennon; 15 grand- and Pontac, assoetons c-owded' n- a week to hs wfe. Else May, an<j Mrs. Jenne Belle a bodce made wth a sweeaeert j sfftdren «114 eght great-grand- to the bandstand, turned up, and V v.. ~...,... necklne outlnng a yoke of hro* ttadw presented* an hour and a aatf edbeert Kennedy of Owosso, and held n the ^ ^ ^ % ^^^ ^ ptaa^ ^ h AJBktejffc retred from actve farm- of old-tme marches, waltzes and w ^ j L. \ f t "' ^F **" of * *" w#f * * ^ ^ * M * W Mr. Stewart»«krt»d ate «m, overtures. Hafen Fuller of Detrot. FOUR-H Zn h2 lh^ L? H 2 2 *" bodct J * lmd * *** w W * & * *»*. ««1 ms frm all ka eouw by played» corent solo and Mrs. eharlea ^ n \ ^ r r : ^ FAMLY REUNON HELD f Z C e ^. «! "* ^ «««^ 1 - * ^ ^ ^ ^ -d Mr. Hobart Sekaar CED secured wth a tara of adttnlrls oswork. - - * Wc and wll receve ther frends. he»*ye and was edged wth lace n rose j On Monday at aboat 3 p. m. he One of the old-tme muscans'of ths Ul leaders of he annual reunon of the Stanton company wll nclude, besde the,,.,,_.,.. _. * : J 1 -^ J^- desgn. All whte flowers were com-! rode nto the barn wth hs son n Owosso who was greatly responsble Clubs honored at the 4 R Show hold famly was held on Labor Day n the fnends n Owosso and Corunna, many bned n h«r danty Colonal bouquet an empty wagon, and- stayed to for the sucess for the affar was at Mchgan State College at East hosptable home of Mr. and* Mrs. from Gratot Co., where they tared watch the team whle the son per- George U. Wrght, who put n many Lansng the past week were foar Stanton Judd, forty members of the as young people, and where they were Mrs. Coakes wore a taffeta frock, from Shawassee County. favly sttng down to dnner at marred n Mrs. Allan was the wth floral desgn of pnk and blue, formed a bref errand. hours n makng the arrangements. hey were: Mrs. Howard 1 Conkla, noon. former Mss Cora A. Fox, lvng wth and headdress of blue net, held* n When the son returned few Clare Washburn end Ray Morehouse Corunna, Route 2, and M's. Seymom A busness meetng followed dn- her parents n North Star townshp, place wth an orange blossom coronet. seconds later he found hs father were able assstants n lookng after Shpman, Corunna, Route 1, pearl ner, whch was called' to order by a"d the marrage took place there, She wore long gloves of the same unconscous on the concrete floor of the success of the afar. Clarence Shaylor. t was voted to the Rev. John E. Bodne offcatng. shade of blue as her headdress, her the bam, hs head 1 4-H clover award for 15 years* badly crushed. Followng the excellent band program *t Bentley^ Park, the Pontac servce n leadershp, and Mrs. Cecl hold the next re-unon wth Mr. and hey made ther home n that localty costume beng complmented* by pnk he elder man, the son explaned, Baker, Lennon, Route t, and 1 Mrs. Mrs. Ray Jacobs on Labor Day, fov 25 years, and later moved to *»n ( l whte roses n her bouquet. normally wated untl somebody group of more than thrty muscans Leo Veale, Corunna Route 1, gold Also durng the busness sesson, the East Lansng, and from there to A recepton for 126 guests followed, n the socal rooms of the church, could come to help hm down from came over to McCurdy Park, where 4-H clover award for 10 years* followng offcers were elected: Corunna, where Mr. Allan conducted the wagon, but apparently n ths they provded a very hgh class band servce. George Stanton of Owosso, presdent; a successful and rapdly expandng where congratulatons and good nstance ether attempted the descent concert for an hour and a half. James Moak of Flnt, vce presdent; gasolne and coal busness, untl wshes were sowered upon the alone or otherwse n some manner Sx of the 141 awards - the emerald 4-H clover award were for Mrs, Moak, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. three years ago, when he retred, and happy young par, and a weddng lost hs balance and fell. Shaylor, hstoran; Mrs. Lea Judd the famly moved to ther present collaton served. Howard carred hts father nto the 25 years of servce as a local 4-H and Carolyn Judd, program commttee^ Mr. and Mrs. Allan were actve Last md week saw the annual re home n Owosso. f house where he partally reganed SCHOOL REUNON HELD Club leader. Eght were damond n the late afternoon hours Mr. and ^conscousness, but suffered severe awards for 20 years of servce. Mrs. Derr left to spend ther honey- pans n hs head. A doctor was wenty-nne won pearl awards for 15 A program and a jolly socal socally and n cvc affars, whle unon of former pupl's, teachers an* moon n the Humbert cottage at Mo, called, and Mr. Stewart was taken years' servce and 98 gold awards fe r sesson were a part of the day's en- lvng n Corunna, and made many. unon of former patrons, teachers and 10 years of years were granted!. tertanment. Program numbers were anj 'fe-long frendshps. Mr. Allan and other ponts n Northern Mch-,almost at once to the hosptal, where ^ ^ of Vence townshp n Megan. he brde wore for gong away an operaton was performed 1 to re- Curdy p Arkt Corunna> wth a g00a v duets by Mr. and Mrs. Shaylor, a s a charter membet of Corunna V ; rectaton by Stanton Judd, a solo by Rotary, and Mrs. Allan has been a chc costume of navy blue, wth leve pressure upon the bran, whch, number attendng and* the usual de"? Mrs. James Moak, nstrumental musc an actve member of the Socal red* accessores, and whte flowers however, was to no aval, and he lghtful socal tme. by Lea and Stanton Judd 1, a solo by Servce Club for many years. from her brdal bouquet pnned upon, passed away wthout reganng conher shoulder. hey wll return to ' scousness. and soon after the busness meetng hat summer vacatons are def RURAL EACHERS MEE Dnner was served at one o'clock Stanton Judd, S., and a novelty act by Lowell Rgbulet and George Stanton. Boulevard, Flnt, Mr. Derr havng September 22, 1864, son of Alexan- by Lesle urk. here followed the r^-out to be tal-:en up by the youth make ther home at 2833 Chcago j* Wm. Stewart was born n llnos of the afternoon was called to order ntely over and more serous pursuts resumed hs studes at General Ptchng horseshoes was also an der and Elza Stewart, and* came to readng of secretary and treasurers. of th «county, was evdenced ue*- Motors ech., after hs return from nterestng part of the day's events. Vence ownsfp wth hs parents as V LANDMARK S SOLD Plans have ben completed to entertan a company of sxty relatves.and close frends for dnner at noon, wth the recepton to follow n the afternoon. V PLYMOUH BREHREN MEE A largely attended Bble Conference of members of the Plymouth he Grand runk Staton at Vernon, closed as a staton by the laslroad company not long ago, and put up for sale, has been purchased by the Durand Golf Assocaton, and' wll be moved to ther course n the Brethren fath, whose only repvescnnext few weeks, and put nto use as tatve chapel n the county s located a club house. he buldng measures on the East Wlknson road, northaboht 60 by 20, and s of excellent east»f Kerby and s known, as the constructon. t wll have to be French church, was held n the Oomaamty moved about a mle and' a half. Buld'n^ at McCurdy Park on he depot was bult n 1915 to replace Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mem the orgnal staton vrbch was; bers came from several?latcs, and destroyed by fre, after beng n a«far west as Colorado. actve use snce 1868, when t vras evcted by the Gart'pon Wllam D. (o r "Dt") radton says that the hro later substantally successful busness men, had pledged $50 toward the new denot, and <fd the constructon work n payment of the pledge. he new depot, erected whle John Swan was staton agent, n 1915, conssts of two parts, wth a breeze way between, all under one roof. he Durand golfers are to be congratulated on ther lucky buy. S«S!MOHS were heltf daly as folsewm 9 a. at., to noon and from B#8t t* 4:86 o'clock n the afternooa, sheang servces, wth the publc especally nvted, began at 8 o'clock. Leaders n the church gave some very fne addresses. V Former Shawassee County ctzens, recent guests of Mrs. Erwn Street, were Mrs. Mldred Hawkns Blmelne of Sandusky, Oho, and Mrs. M. Merrman of Flnt. SOBER HOUGHS he fussy, hurred man s the chap who tres to do everythng at once. He dasbles n ths and dabbles n that fnshng- nothng. He pcks up a letter to answer t and lays t down to pck up another letter an ] fuss wth t He puts the hard' work at th<e bottam of UM pl*. He leaves a hard jot on hs desk day after day untl t absolutely has to be done and* then he rushes t out n such a hurry that t seldom n done rght. reports and the electon of offcers. hose chosen to' serve for the ensung year were: Presdent, Agnes Long; vce presdent, Lesle urk; secretary and treasure, Alta Whte, and program commttee, Pearl Hardng and May Reed. he program was n charge of Mrs. Gertrude Reed, who gave a readng, and talks by former teachers and patrons were gven. t was voted' to h&l^ the 1947 reunon of the schools n the park, on the last Wednesday n Angust. MEN'S CLUB MEE he Methodst Men's Club, day when 100 rural teachers answered the call of County School Commssoner. M ar?raret Smth to meet n Extenson Hall. ""he mornng was devoted to dhv cussng nstructonal procedures and polces to be carred out durng the ensung school year. After the luncheon hour, the afternoon sesson convened, wth Wood 1 - row Smth, from Central State eachers' College at Mt. Pleasant present to explan an sxtensoa course n "Health Educaton and Recreaton" whch s to be offered ths year. Grace Ryan, natonally ' known educator and author, wll v condwt!he course. Fve hours whch resdence credt wll be jrv:. to nose suspended meetngs for a short j takng the course, a^rojj frm-s* th<» summer wonw*. ] h* balance of the a/t**r,*-»» -w.s wll start ther /all actvtes tonght j spent w^rz- th? VWJ-J *»ch- (hursday evenng, Sept. 5) when lev*' Clubs an c j electng off*ers. they wll show an especally fne sound flm, for the beneft of the publc generally, on ther fne projector equpment, whch they purchased last sprng, wth ths purpose n vew. hey wll welcome a large attendance. he flm to be shown s of sx reels, put out by the Lutheran Synod and s enttled "he Power of God." A free wll offerng wll be taken. Mss Los Devereaux, employed far the summer months at a resort on toe St. Joseph rver, accompaned her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duell Devereaux, and sster, Evlyn, home, the famly motorng to Benton Harbor oa Labor Day to meet her. Los wh resume her studes at Mchgan State College ths fall.

2 NOW, MO HAN V HE ARMY HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU! NON-COMMSSONED GRADES NOW OFFERED O FORMER ARMY OCCUPAONAL SPECALSS OOD jobs n non-commssoned grades are beng offered now by the Regular Army to qualfed former servcemen! Veterans dscharged on or af*"r May!.?, 1915, who enlst or reenlst for 3 years may be enfter n the non-commssoned grade for whch qualfed, provded ths grade s not hgher than that held at tme of dscharge, and provded that at least 6 months of former servce was n one of 400 desgnated mltary occupatonal specaltes n whch enlstment s now desred. mportant, nterestng jobs are opeh n hundreds of sklls and trades n the Army, wth splendd tranng and educatonal advantages! hese are n addton to free food, housng, clothng, medcal and dental care, low-cost nsurance. here's adventure, travel^ educaton, a secure and proftable future n ths vtal, realstc professon. Get full detals at your nearest Army Recrutng Staton. ftufhkghts of Regular Army EnUUwU 1."Enlstment* for 1¼. 2 or 3 years. (1-year enlstments permtted for men now n the Army wth 6 Of more months of servce.) 2. Enlstment age from S to 34 yr»rs nclusve (17 wth parents' *-. vp-^.t) e-eept for men now n the '>< -ay reenlst at any age, "'t/.v. ^rvce vec dependng : «.* f, of servce.. >V foenlstment bonus of $50 each year of actve servce snce ueh bonus was last pad, or snce last entry nto servre, provded teeclstment s wthn 3 months after last honorable dscharge. 4. A furlough for men who reenlst wthn 20 days. Full detals of NEW PAY SCALE la Addton to Clotbea, Feed, Lodgng, Medcal eed Dental Cere..drft addton to pay hown at rght: 20% lncr»a»e for Strv««Overset. SC% f Mmbtr of Flyng or (glder Crews. 5% ln» create n Pay for EacJ 3 sars of Servce. Lsten to "Warrors of Peace," "Voce of the Arrnv," "Proudly We Hal," Matk Warnowa Army Show, "Sound Off," "Hat-y Wwtner Sports Rerow," and "Spotltht Band*" on your rado. other furlough prvleces can be obtaned from Recrutng Offcers. 5. Musterng-out pay (based upoo length of servce) to all men who are dscharged to reenlst. 6. Opton to retre at half pay for the rest of your lfe after 20 years' servce ncreasng to threequarters pay after 30 years' servce. All prevous" actve federal mltary servce counts toward retrement. 7. G Bll of Rghts benefts assured for men who enlst on or before October S, Choce of branch of servce and- overseas theater (of those stll open) on 3-year enlstments. Master Sergeant or Frst Sergeant echncal Sergeant Staff Sergeant.. Sergeant... Corporal.. Prvate Frst Class. Prvate. MONHLY ma_ tt ffumtff ***** NCOME Arm: ctse Pay Per 20 rears*»0 ears' afoara Servce Servce # # ^ &006 /08 FOR YOU U.S. Army Cssf«t sew at y*er aaortst Army Hereffleg Sferlea ««4 "Mate H ssslssw* 4 U. S. ARMY RECRUNG SAGNAW S.. FLN, MCHGAN POS OFFCE BULDNG, OWOSSO ORDER OF PUBLCAON State of Mchgan. he Probat* At a sesson of the Probate Court for saj County, helo* at the Probate Offce, n the cty of Corunna, en Monday, the 29th day of July n the year of one thousand nne hundved an<j forty-sx. Present, ROY D. MAHEWS, n the Matter of the Estate of Eva Serr, Deceased. Fle No On readng and' flng the petton of Rosa Blackley prayng that sad estate be re-opened to admnster newly dscovered* assets and that admnstraton of sad estate may be granted to Floyd M. Hopkns or some other sutable person. s Ordered 1, hat the 4th day of September next, at ten o'clock n the forenoon, at sad Probate Offce, be assgned for hearng sad petton. And t s. Further Orcfered, hat a copy of ths order be publshed three consecutve weeks prevous to sad day o hearng n the Corunna News a newspaper prnted* and crculatng n sad County of Shawassee. BOY D. MAHEWS, By REBECCA AMOS, Probate Regster. ORDER OF PUBLCAON State of Mchgan. he Probate At a sesson of the Probate Court for sad cunty, held at the Probate Offce, n the cty of Corunna, on Wednesday, the 28th day of August n the year of one thousand nne hu.-k-rto and forty-sx. Present, ROY D. MAHEWS, n the Matter of EMMA LOUSE GRAHAM, ncompetent. On readng and flng the petton of Chrstan F. Rudolph, Guardan, prayng for a lcense to sell Real Estate; t s Ordered, hat the 18th day of September next, at nne o'clock n the forenoon, at sad Probate Offce, he assgned 1 for hearng sad petton. Ar t h Further Ordered, hat a copy «.. l.'s oder be publshed three cors^fu've weeks prevous to sad # day of hearng n the Corunna News a newspaper prnted *"<? crculatng n sad County of Shawassee. ROY D. MAHEWS, By EHEL KELLEY, Deputy Probate Regster ORDER OF PUBLCAON State of Mchgan. he Probate At a sesson of the Probate Court for sad County, held at the Probate Offce, n the cty of Corunna, on Monday, the 26th day of August n the,year of one thousand 1 nne hundred and forty-sx. Present, ROY D. MAHEWS, n the Matter of Ralph Kanaar, Jr., mentally ncompetent. On readng and flng the Petton of Hatte Kanaar, guardan, prayng for a lcense to sell real estate; t s Ordered, hat the 18th day of September next, at 10 o'clock n the forenoon, at sad Probate Offce, be assgned for hearng sad" petton. And t s Further Ordered, hat a copy of ths order be publshed* three consecutve weeks prevous to sad day of hearng n the Corunna News a newspaper prnted and crculatng n sad 1 County of Shawassee. ROY D. MAHEWS, By EHEL KELLEY Deputy Probate Regster. Sx Ranges n Area Sx prncpal ranges are located n the 'Lake Superor ore regon. hey are the Marquette range s Mchgan, the Menomnee and Gogebc ranges whch le across the Mchgan-Wsconsn border, and the Vermlon, Mesab and Cuyuna ranges n Mnnesota. Possesson of most of these mportant areas came to the U. S. through nterestng cr cumstances. Under the reaty of Pars n 1783 the northern boundaxy of the Unted States was fxed roughly. naccurate maps and a pencl n the hand of Benjamn Frankln played a part n locatng the wlderness nsde the Unted States. n 1842 the boundary was axed defntely by the Webster-Ashburton treaty. HE CORUNNA NEWS HE LENNON DEWS HE NssW LOgHROP tfews hursday, September LOU N. SHEAADY, PnUtaW LOOKNG Aff A& GEORGES. BENSON Pt($Uest--)»rd* Crlege Set ( ), Attentat A Naton's Good Gentlemen of the Contnental- Congress, who years ago made some mportant decsons for us, today deserve a vote of confdence. Wll we keep the form of government they outlned and set up for us or do we change to somethng Jlc that n Brtan, France or Russa? Let us make our decson en a bass of results. f we don't make t soon somebody wll make t for us. Selectng our course ourselves, dong so wsely and soon s extremely mportant. Small tems of busness can be bungled today and corrected tomorrow; but not ths one. f the Unted States should once go colectvst completely, t would never be a republc agan untl people who lve now are forgotten. here are no practce shots; we make ths decson once, and that's how t wll be. A Naton's Brans n comparng the Amercan system wth any socalstc plan, One pont must be held n mnd constantly ; Freedom to thnk. Nothng s more valuable than good deas and everybody has them. Nobody has a corner on them. Where any person s free to get deas and put them to work at hs own rsk, good ones come to lght n a hurry and are put to work n a way that helps ;everybody; that's democracy. Under any socalstc system of : central plannng, only a few are consdered worthy to thnk. hey have \ deas occasonally, of course, but do not try them out at ther own rsks hey put them to work on a bg scale at the naton's rsk. By ths system the whole people must suffer for the blunders of a few. hat's collectvsm, and the dfferences show up clearly n general prosperty, A Naton's ncome Amerca s the most prosperous country on earth. At the last check, natonal ncome n the Unted States was equal to that of the sx next hghest countres; natonal ncome beng the grand total of what everybody earns. Under the Amercan system, ncomes are dfferent; some hgher than others but all hgh. n socalst countres ncomes are more alke, unformly low. Amerca's natonal enemes cry out aganst captalsm n tones that make the word sound lke a dread dsease. At least, under the Amercan system, accumulated wealth s used rather than hoarded. Savngs n Amerca are nvested n machnery to help workers produce more and earn more. Where profts are unlawful, dvdends are mpossble, producton and wages both low. A Naton's Progress Let me llustrate what the Amercan system s worth to the world: Solomon, Kng of srael, and George Washngton, the frst Presdent of the Unted States, lved about alke. hey rode n horse-drawn vehcles, wore hand-loomed clothes, used anmal ol for lght and wood for fuel. hey lved nearly 3,000 years apart. hnk what you have now and remember that Washngton ded less than 150 years ago. he system of prvate enterprse has many crtcs. Students n modem colleges and hgh schools are able glbly to pont out defects n Amerca's manner of lfe. Admttedly, t s not perfect because nothng s perfect that s made up of mperfect people. Just the same, when the tme comes to choose a successful system, pck one that makes the average man rcher. Strong New Rot-Proof Cotton Fabrc Developed A cotton fabrc wth the strength and appearance of ordnary cotton plus the ablty to resst the attack of rot-producng mcro-organsms has recently been developed. t s partally acetylated cotton whch s somewhat related to rayo~ made by the acetate process. n contrast to the use of the usual preservatve fnshes on cotton, ths new process does not cause dscoloraton of the fabrc. t does not produce an odor or cause the fabrc to be stcky, and t does not make the fabrc toxc, a great advantage where t s used for food sacks. hs new development promses to be useful n at least two general felds whch consume large amounts of cotton. Frst, the modfed cotton cloth, yarn and sewng threal should be satsfactory for makng clothng that wll not mldew; tents and awnngs that wll not rot n damp clmates, and fsh nets that wll not rot f put away wet. t also s promsng for use n makng rot resstant bags for the packag. tag of fruts, vegetables and other food products. Lot** Range Forecast For Rocket Mssles Ordnance scentsts are probng the possbltes of usng specal warheads on ant-arcraft weapons wheh wll neutralse the threat of hgh alttude bomber formatons, accordng to Maj. Gen. Everett S. Hughes, chef of the army ordnance department. t s antcpated that some of the bombers of the future wll fly at alttudes far above effectve ant-arcraft gun ranges. t s dffcult now for our pursut craft, to attack enemy bombers flyng n formaton because of the.protecton furbshed by enemy bombers to each other, accordng to army armen. n order to solve ths problem, the scentsts at the ordnance department's ballstc research laboratores at Aberdeen provng ground plan the devel* opment of a guded mssle whch would carry a charge ntended to be exploded n the mdst of an enemy bomber formaton where t would be hghly destructve. Ordnance scentfc strategsts thnk that f enemy bombers are prevented by the threat of such a weapon, from flyng n formaton, they wll become vulnerable to. the attack of ndvdual fghter arcaft. he ordnance department, accordng to General Hughes, s now testng rockets wth potental ranges of 200 mles at Whte Sands provng ground, New Mexco, but, he reports, the rockets of the future are expected to be capable of travelng thousands of mles. A jont armynavy commsson, of whch the ordnance department s a member, s searchng the U. S., Carbbean and Pacfc areas for a range where t wll be possble to test contemplated rockets over a dstance of 2,000 mles. Long-range plannng by ordnance scentsts, however, forecasts the ultmate range of guded mssles to 20,000 mles weapons capable of crclng the globe. Serous Cow Alment Spreadng Northward Anaplasmoss, or yellow teat dsease, has struck n half the states n the Unon. t s now spreadng northward. he dsease usually strkes durng the summer and fall months, although sometmes earler n the South. he ncubaton perod s around 40 days. One of anema and yellowng of the vsble mucous membranes, as around the eyes, nose and lps. eats and vsble parts of the skn show a waxyyellow dscoloraton, leadng to a common name, yellow jaundce of cattle. Fever s present durng the early stages of scute anaplasmoss, but t later subsdes, and temperature may drop to subnormal levels before death. Other symptoms are rapd pulse, fast and labored breathng, loss of appette, suspended rumnaton, weakness. Anaplasmoss s spread n several ways. An nvader of the red blood cells, t can be carred by tcks, horse fles, and possbly other btng nsects. Dehornng, castratng and vaccnatng, when done wthout sterlzng nstruments between anmals can carry anaplasmoss from dseased to healthy anmals. Scentfcally controlled experments wth dozens of drugs have revealed nothng that wll elmnate nfecton from the anmal. A treated cow may recover, but she remans a carrer. Cover Shortage he man who tugs at the covers n hs sleep and complans about exposed feet may be sufferng from too short sheets and blankets rather than nghtmares. Short covers not only are uncomfortable but also usually wear out sooner than those the rght sze, accordng to Martha Ulrch, clothng specalst of the Agrcultural Extenson servce, Unversty of Wyomng. Sheets should be at least a yard longer and wder than the mattress to tuck n well. o enlarge a sheet, sew on a strp of old sheetng or new preshrunk musln wth a fat-fell seam. Lengthen blankets wth outng cloth, good parts of worn blankets or sheetng. Note owel Loops A good bath towel s one that absorbs mosture quckly, and doesn't hang on the rack soggy and heavy for hours. hat's the bather's vewpont and a very sound one. But there also are other factors to be consdered when you shop for towels. Absorbency depends on the amount of ple or looped surface a towel has. he more ple yarns to the nch the greater the dryng power. Long loops make for a soft fluffy towel, but for good wear too long loops are not advsable. Loops about one-eghth nch long are consdered a desrable length. Sales of Duck Stamps Steady growth n the already hgh nterest n the sport of mgratory waterfowl huntng s reflected n the announcement by ra N. Gabrelson, drector, U. S. Fsh and Wldlfe servce, thrt 1,540,466 duck stamps were sold durng the perod from July 1 to December 31, hs sets a new record and represents an ncrease of 257,002 over the correspondng perod n Complete reports have not yet been compled, but Gabrelson predcts fnal returns wll show an addtonal ncrease of consderable proportons. t mm mm sassa» GE HE FACS AND YOU'LL GE A Land Bank Loan Wth a LAND BANK LOAN you get a Better Farm Loan at Lowe* Your loan s made through a local organzaton whch s owned and managed by farmers who know local condtons. No applcaton or apprasal fee no renewal costs later on permanent low nterest. You can pay off your loan any tme wthout cost. Come n and get all the* facts. cooperatve fnancng. You'll want OO W. FOERSER Asst. Sec'y-raas. elephone 208 St. Johns, Mch. Clnton, Gratot and Shawassee Countes Farm Lota Assocatons «<M Plumbng Needs Order'the New Kelvnafor Rght New Water Heaters FURNACES Complete Humbng Lne We have the equpment for takng care of your Heatng prablems, and assure you dependable, careful work at all tmes. CONVERSON GAS BURNERS SOFENERS Come n and see as. Let as gve you an estmate of anythng needed, and we wll do the work promptly n the best possble manner. J. M. ELKNS & SONS NNNG, PLUMBNG, HEANG PANS H. SHAWASSEE AVE. PHomn to o A A A A A A A JL A A A A. ^ A A.» > v^ A> «**> J*»**k.~*k Au ^^ -& * &* -& ^ M.;GLLE OFFERS PHLCO RADOS FRESONE RADOS RONRE RONERS at $11995 PANS AND VARNSHES M. E. G1LLE Yow Hots* own NEW LOHROP, MCH. D :*\»

3 aasas Su^g *» D Somethng New _ New Has Been For some tme we have felt that we should add another department. A lot of you repar your own tools, but we beleve that there are some people who would lke to let us brng them n the store and completely overhaul such thngs as mowng machnes, rakes, combnes, corn bnders and all other farm tools. We now have two men n ths department and we hope that you wll take advantage of ths servce. Lennon mplement Co. Hardware and mplements o LENNON, MCH. Dck's Electrc Shop x LENNON, MCH. % APPLANCE AND SERVCE SHOP WO-BURNER ELECRC PLAES SUN-RAY HEALH LAMP BRDGE LAMPS FLOORLAMPS ABLE LAMPS Pm-UP LAMPS BOUDOUR LAMPS OE LGH FLOODLGHS BED UGHS PGGY BANKS G. E. ELECRC RADOS C. E FANS UFFY SCREWDRVERS KEN COFFEE MAKERS RON CORDS EXENSON UGHS BROL MASERS FLA RONS OASERS SMOKNG SANDS SOCK SHOX 10-GAL. WAER HEAER FOR MLK HOUSE j»w»»»»y»»»»»»»»» <* *** *< ^W"V V9r?v* CLOVER SEED he Government wll pay you for harvestng Clover Seed at the rate of $9.00 per cwt., for Mammoth and June Clover and $7.00 per cwt, for Alske and Alfalfa. Brng your seed n and we wll clean t for you and pay you the top market prce for a'll you wll have to sell. UNRMLKAU Mr. ar^ Mxs. Harvey Hubbard have dsposed of ther home on M-13. Mrs. Mabel 'McMeha/el was the guest of relatves at Perry on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rusnek spent the holdays wth Mr. and Mrs, Dck Got. Mss Ann Becker, of Cncnnat, has been a recent guest n the Lennon home. Mr. and Mr*. Rex Post were at ther cabn near Kalkaska over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Darlng vsted Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gallagher, of Flnt, Saturday. Mrs. Carre Lawcoek, of Corunra, has been spendng the week n the Haffner home. Mss Elzabeth Lennon on uesday took up her school work n the Howe school n Detrot.! Mss Margaret Lennon returned the ' last of the week from a vacaton trp to Oho and ndana. Msses Mary Grace, Elzabeth and Elane Lennon spent last week vacatonng at Hubbard Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Melvn Heath, of " Perry, were callers n the A. G. Darlng home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Devonna Casson was n Byron on uesday attendng the county Get-ogether of the Kng's Daughters. Jacke Heasty celebrated hs brthday annversary on Sunday, wth the usual brthday cake and other delcaces. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Darlng and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gallagher attended the Centennal celebraton n Chesanng over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Haffner were n Montrose on Monday, when they attended 1 the golden weddng annversary of some very close frends. he frosts Sunday and Monday nghts dd not produce any smles on the folks n ths are*, but the frost dd not do as much damage as was feared'. Arley Bryant s preparng to move to Houghton Lake, where the famly wll resde. Mrs. Bryant wn contnue her work n the Lennon schools ths year. he Lennon schools are openng ths week for the fall and wnter 'term, and wth the attendance at the [top fgure. t looks lke a very successful year for the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heasty and* famly, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rusnek and Mr. and Mrs. Dck Got spent Monday at Vernon also celebratng Mrs. Heasty's brthday annversary. Mr. and Mr 5- Wllam Mackey of Chcago were Labor Day and weekend guests n the Lytle and Dunckel home. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Mackey were louse-boat guests of a couple n Detrot, where they wtnessed the Gold Cup races, and remaned ove r on the house-boat Monday nght. HOME FOR SALE Seven-room modern house, fully nsulated and newly panted. Double garage. Beautful comer lot on paved street, across from church and school Shawassee street, n Lennon, or call Arle Bryant, Phone 8-F-3. he Lennon News hursday, September rrgated Crops Show Vared Drnkng Habt* Drnkng habts of crops are varous and,.accordng to scentsts of the department of agrculture's research admnstraton, an understandng of these peculartes enables farmers n rrgaton areas to get better yelds. Some crops, lke small grans, corn and grass pasture, get ther water and nourshment near the surface. Others alfalfa, for example drve roots deep. Some crops potatoes and others reach to ntermedate depths. Plants that feed and get water near the surface do best when rrgated frequently wth lght applcatons of water. Crops wth deep roots lke alfalfa are produced more economcally when watered nfrequently but heavly. he long roots of alfalfa have been found to absorb about as much mosture from the second and thrd foot as from the frst foot of sol. he quantty of water used vares wth the sol and clmatc condtons as well as wth the knd' of plant. Sugar beeta are not such deep feeders as alfalfa, but both crops are bg consumers of water. Small grans-^-oats, wheat and barley use only small quanttes of water. Potatoes, beans snd corn are moderate users of water. NEW SEED PRCES Post mplement any LENNON, MCHGAN Phone 5-F-3 JOHN DEERE RACORS ANB EQUPMEN GARDEN CULVAORS ARPAULNS OL AND GREASE ROPE BELNG PRE-FABRCAED HOUSES ASBESOLNE - WAER PROOFN' ALUMNUM ROOFNG SARLNE BARN EQUPME RACOR RES DRAN AND SEWER CLEANER Chapman's Elevator, operated by Park Chapman, has completed the \ f 9 V v? 9 f V?? ^? ^ ^ f ^ V? ^, nstallaton of a new seed* cleaner,! and the frm s better than ever prepared to care for your needs n seeds. hey arc offerng the hghest prces for seadt. Rgh~ttow they are hantftng seeds as follows: Alsfke, 7 cents per pound, $4.20 per boshel June elover, 9 cents per pound, $6.40 per bushex Alfalfa, 7 cents per pound, $4.20 per bushel. Vegetables hese prces, wth the government subsdy, make a very attractve fg-, ure. Our lne of Fruts and Vegetables s the very best that can be found n any stor- Strctly FOR SALE Walnut dnng room sute, sold oak book-case (wouft make nce gun cabnet), Atfrnral record player (plugs nto your own rado), set of bed sprngs, baby stroller, one bassnet. Mrs. Leo Leneschmdt, Phone Lennon 38-F-2. APPLES Rght now we have plenty of Duchess Apples, wth other varetes later. Stanley C. Reed, qne mle east of Vence Center and One mfle south. u- DWCH F GUBFR FWHAL MKCM Us****!!**' AftabaUac* 3«rv>c«Ar Condtoned Ckanal Pfcm* 41 GANES Fresh and always Prced Rght BAKED GOODS Baked Goods s also a fne lne wth us. Anythng and everythng you may need and you wll always fnd the ualty tops OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY WE HANDLE ANHONY'S CE CREAM FLOYD'S MARKE LENNON, MCH. A HE NORH END WEEK DAY HOURS FROM 8AM09 P M SUNDAY 9AMO7PM Come n and be Another of our Pleased Patrons 1 f % COAL he majorty of our customers are enjoyng the warm satsfacton of a full coal bn. How s yours? Wheat cleanng and treatng s ganng momentum by the day. Do not wat 'tll the last mnute and lose a lot of tme watng n lne when'you should be puttng t n the ground. Remember that seed should not be planted for 24 hours after t s treated. Walsh Bean and Phone 16 Gran Co. Lennon, Mch. f f?. v BARN FOR SALE Barn 36x50 feet Here's a lot of good, used buldng materal. Rex Post, Lennon. LENNON AND JUDDVLLE CHURCHES Lennon and Jtoddvlle Methodst *t Churches. Lennon Mornng Worshp 10:00 Snnday school at J1:S0. Yotmg People's Meetng at 7:00. Evenng servce, 8:00 p. m. Young People's Meetng at 7.00 h the evenng. Wednesday eveaag at 8 o'clock, & Bble Stady and Prayer s**ree.. JsddvQ*- Sunday 8Jfe+ot at 11 a. M. atoms* Wowmts at harsjay <1ventnr Btble ftady and Prayer Servce. P. A* LAWSON. Betty's Beauty Shoppe LENNON, MCH. Phone 37-F.2, or Home 3S-F-11 &++4&&&M>#&<>&><»> *-' a BACK O SCHOOL SPECAL l f ft HltlO Hft AUGUS HROUGH SEPEMBER!V X/«4Allllg EM.\JL. Regular $8.50 Balm-Bay Creme Machmless Permanent* Now $6.00 (ncludng Sh. an ( ] Fw. and Razor Har Shapng also.) ALL YPES OF COLD WAVES $10.00 $12.50 ~ $15.00 and $18.50 RLLNG COOLERWAVE FOR DFFCUL HAR $8.50 and $10.00 Personalty Har Stylng by BEY KOARAK Propretor <W YEARS EXPERENCE) V A' a» > *. " *, * < kers Your relable Hardware dealer s now able to provde you wth many tems we have not had n stock n a long tme. Have many Electrc Applances, as well as Shelf Hardware and whle the stock s not fully up to standard we have scores of tems you need every day. DROP N OFEN Lennon Hardware Co. <~& f t ev

4 HE COKllfflA MtS MRS. L A. BURHANS DES wll test equpment and! materal lb a cola* wet clmate. he Johnson famly receve^ word that James, who BaUrwl u Second CUa at»tt«r at l*m Wmt Offc* «< Corunn*. McsbgAa, M>4*r has been tranng* wth a task force ** /u of March 3, Ut. Frends and neghbors were greved at Ft. Ord, Calf., left on Sept. 6, an^ shocked. to learn on Monday for Adak. A force to test n fne"same afternoon, of ths week, that Mrs. way, but n a cold dy clmate, s Katte Burhans, of North Mzner St., called "Frgd", and wll operate from hursday, September had*'been found dead n her bed, J ladtf Feld at Farbanks. CARE URGED N FODDER FEEDNG Darv farmers should avod' feedng corn fduder whch has been treated wt J DD7 to mlk-roducng havng evdently passed away more than a week before., Durng that week, a number of j persons had endeavored to contact her by telephone, or by callng at her. j home, but on recevng no answer *o j the telephone, and fndng her home j locked, decded she must be out of : ^n fodder, sprayed or 'tov.. H^wo'" 1 **. -)-:.^^-^:-3 began to j tfcsted wth DD for corn borer control, have been analyzed by the agr- Judge Joseph Collns, he r nearest suspect '-bat f»l! wns not. wall, and ou'j-t chemstry department of neghbor, notfed Sherff Gdlatly, 6r outdoor pt, cool weather s and hs Mchgan State college. hey were f orce that she had not been necessary for good results. Crops fonnd to contan DD n amounts seen for a week. ; n storage gve off sop** heat whch. from 3.7 to 38,6 parts per Entrance was made to the home ' must be replaced by tool ar. One fahon, through the rear of the house by the warm spell may cause the entre crop Whle ths seems lke a small Sherff and M rs - Burhans was found to be lost. Rose advses temperaamount of DD, chemsts feel t s dead n her bed, havng evdently, tures for most vegetables n storage enough to contamnate mlk f-the passed away n her sleep. Sacks of! from 34 to 48 degrees. ^r. to ('ary anmals. A legal tolerance of 7 parts pe" unon has been establshed for apples and pears marketed. No tolerance, however, has been establshed 1 ' - "?ofhct.s and a trace of DD n the mllmay Be enough to ma\e jt "" rentable for commercal LP WANED Op,3"rU'."ly of lfetme supplyng DD a:^ other proftable products to farmers n southeast Shawassee eourt". No experence or captal requred. Must have auto and good references. Permanent. Wrte of wre 3:.-N "'ss, Co., )ep>-, Freeport, 111. V WANED Old Parlor or Hangng Ol Lamps, Dshes, Dolls, Furnture, etc. Wll also buy pal or all of contents of attc. FLOYD EAVEY 11 Cavanaugh Rd., Lansng, Mch. _ v : FOR SALE Walnut dnng room sute, sold «ak book-case, would make exeellent gun cpbnet, AdmJral automatc record player, plugs nto your own rado, set of bed sprngs, baby bassnet, stroller. Mrs. Leo. Leneschmdt, ffaone 38 F 2 Len»«m. ORDER OF PUBLCAON State of Mchgan. he Probate At. s"-: o' of the^ Probate Court for the County of Shawassee, held at tv P 1 o^at" Offce n the Cty of Corunna, on the 1st d'ay of August n the year one thousand nne hundred and forty-sx. Present, ROY D. MAHEWS, n the Mutter of the Estate of Mark G-radcle, Deceased, Fle No E. P. Vncent, admnstrator of sad estate, havng rendered supplemental Fnal Account to ths Court. t s Ordered, hat the 4th day of September next, at nne o'clock n the forenoon, at sad Probate Offce, be apponted for examnng and allowng sa^ Account. And t s Further Ordered, hat a copy of ths order be publshed three consecutve weeks prevous to sad day of hearng, n the Corunna, News, a newspaper prnted 1 and crculatng n sad County of Shawassee. ROY D. MAHEWS, Jugde of Probate. By REBECCA AMOS, Regstrar of Probate. groceres whch she had purchased ; a week ago last Saturday, were ntact : upon a table, where she had evdently j placed 1 them on returnng home. hs placed the perod snce she passed j away as more than eght days, as dd also an accumulaton of papers on! her P orcn dated from Monday, Aug. j, Mrs. Burhffs had lved n Owosso wnters for several years, openng her home here for the summer months. hs year she returned, as usual, but was apparently not as well as formerly, as she felt she had not recovered entrely from a serous llness of last wnter. She was a valuable member of the Frday Afternoon Club, an<f was remarkable for fhe fne papers she had prepared and gven, as a part of the club's program. She was an excellent busness woman, handlng her consderable monetary affars herself. Mrs. Burhans was a member of the Methodst church, a charter member of the W.S.C.S. of the churoh, of the Workers n Hs Name class of the Methodst church pchoot, and of the W.C..U. She was respected by all DON' SORE VEGEABLES OO EARLY t's well to consder storage of some of the garden surplus for wjnte r eatng, but Jack Rose, Mchgan" State college extenson specalst n home gardenng, warns aganst storng vegetables^foo early. Whether n basement storage room Helcopter Saves wo Crewmen From Ol Barge NEW HAVEN, CONN. wo crewmen aboard an ol barge aground on Penfeld reef off the Farfeld shorelne were rescued re* cenly by a helcopter as the tal end of a ragng storm lashed coastal communtes. ^ Buckng strong **ast wnds, the helcopter made two trps to tha stranded barge and employed; a wnch and cable to rescue the two men. LOOKNG AffJEAD GEORGE S. BENSON Ptcsd<at-~HardKf Cetlcgt Searcy, Jre*set urn Back hree easy steps wll degrade a [ self-governng people to the level of dctatorshp; (1) to planned econ omy (2) to government rranagewho knew her, a? a woman of fne] ment <3) to government control. character. " *, Amerca has already taken the frst Mrs..Burhans was bom Hatt* j step. War pushed central plannng Keaele daughter of John and Emma ( u P n u * and people who lke t are t- Keagle, of * ^ Caledona u - * townshp.. u;^ She eu ^ tryng to make t permanent. f t mftde ^ gu( ^ ftaton w, lve<? all her lfe n Own«o and Cor- j ^ ready for the ^ ^ ^ step-govun?;a, and the area. Her marrage ; ernment management, to Lews A. Burhans took place on > Dsregardng all fancy and mprac- June 22, 1892, Mr, Burhans passng j teol theores, hstory proves that away several years ago very suddenly 1 P" vate enterprse made Amerca the world's most powerful naton from a heart attack. He was at one and gave us all the most comfortatme deputy county abstractor, and ble lves that common people ever also handled the real estate and lved. Our only wse course s to turn other affars of the famly untl he back to free enterprse, but frst we ded. must get shed of planned economy. Last rtes were hel ( j for Mrs. Burhans on Wednesday at 2 o'clock from advanced. t s gong to demand a seres of \ strenuous treatments, for t s well the Krbs Funeral Home, Rev. Ha:- t s No Dream old Dakn offcatng. nterment Dsaster for the only remanng took place n Oak Hll Cemetery. j prosperous people on earth can not be avoded by any magc method ' lke suddenly wakng out of a bad HERE AND HERE he annual Get-to-Getfcer O the Kng's Daughters Crcles of Shawassee county 15 crcles partcpatng was held n the Methodst church at Byron on uesday of ths week. A fne day's program, planned by Mrs. H. B. Swhart' of Bennngton, county presdent, and' her effcent commttees, was carred out, openng wth a co-operatve dnner at noon. Mss Sally Ann, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rtter, Mack St. j tself west, who underwent an' appendectomy at Memoral Hosptal last md week, was brought to her home Sunday, where she s rapdly convalescng. hat well-known and popular young man, Joe Eveleth, son of»r. and Mrs. Burr D. Eveleth, ths week opens a new plare of busness n"... y Corunna, whch hlpfas '?5'ee'ff v 5'ettrng n shape ever snce hs return from O^DER OF PUBLCAON overseas early n fe year. He s a regstered pharmacst,*" and* besdes S* :> of M.-hgan. he Probate drugs wll handle a full lne of books and other school supples. he store *sfo>>. of the Probate Court s located n the Bartell buldng for 'oun'y'of Shawassee, held at f 1 opposte the court house, whch Has - ovfo Offce n the Cty of Cor,. been renovate^ and done oveftor ns o/ the 7th day of August use. n 11: \!! one thousand nne hunl forty-sx. Mrs. Russel Lord of Owosso, whose de., P t. ROY D. MAHEWS, husband s Col. Russel Lord', son of Jud:, '% Probate Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lord, wll fly n l -r,mat*er of the Estate of to Pars on Oct. 1, and wll there Eva Kvra Perce, Deceased. Fle jon her husband, who s now statoned n Munch as Chef of Fn No. l^r'd2. Mchael S. Pajtas, admnstrator of ance for Bravara n the Amercan sad *<3'e, havng rendered hs fnal Mltary Government. Col. Lord has Account to ths Conrt. been n servce or 'almost sx years, t p OrrVred, hat the 4th day of gong ^overseas ^two years ago wth ed. Seres hor next, at ten-thrty o'clock the *" 103rd "' "Mechanzed " ffantry " * Dvson, whch n^the 1944 campagn n tl" fo^noon, at sad Probate Offc he rnpnnted for examnng of nvason of Southern France became a part of ^te seventh Dvson. an<* n-rrr «>d Account.. 'her Ordered, hat a Young James Johnson, son of Mr. eo. «h'-.ler be publshed three and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Corunna - ks prevous to sad "haa embarked upon what promses to, n the Corunna News, be a "cold job" as a member of a >;. t - *. ntedf and crculatng Forc6 WUwaw of the second arf Shawasaee. morn^ dvson under the command ROfD. MAHEWS,» of Co1 * Wm * H «Wood. he forco ^11 P**t<* at Adak, Alaska, and j dream. hngs we have learned about what took personal lberty j from the Germans, the Russans and, the French, and more recently from the Brtsh, may seem lke nghtmares but they are very real and panful. Here n Amerca we have a chance.! t s a hack llustraton but very useful: When you want to get rd of darkness, you turn on lght. When you want to get rd of gnorance, you admt truth. ncompetents scatter when they hear ntellgent competton approachng. he frst move aganst poltcs n busness s to take the handcuffs off busness Set prvate enterprse free and t wll protect tself. Let Money Work Laws made to take the proft out of war are now takng the pay out of work. Laws have rolled profts n some busnesses so thn that there s nothng left to make but a loss. ll-advsed taxes on some commodtes are so large that a far prce wll not cover them. ndustral relatons are so needled wth poltcs that declnng volume already s. endangerng jobs and wages. People who are savng money are oblged often to let t le dle n banks because there s no reasonably secure place to put t to work. Some nvest n government bonds but the earnngs of bonds come from taxes and serve not at all to put men to work and ncrease the natonal wealth. When prvate nvestors are afrad to trust enterprse, government management s at the door. he Need of oday Gettng the Unted States out of ts present entanglements wth state socalsm s one thng, keepng t out s another. For the long-range good of ths naton, and of the world that looks to us for leadershp, a cease* less campagn of educaton s need* he present need s to cut restrants on producton and set Amercan busness on ts feet agan; by three measures: (1) Change the tax structure to permt profts to operators and dvdends to nvestors, (2) Balance the federal budget now, n prosperous tmes when, f ever, hgh taxes can be pad. (3) mprove ndustral relatons. n the long run, workers get pad n proporton to what they produce; and hgh wages, farly earned, comprse the OUXVOUH tton of Amercan proeperty. Study Chnese Fanny rees Son* Get a Long Menton n Recerda, Daughter* Mostly gnored. WASHNGON. he Chnese do not. worshp ther ancestors but revere the memory of notable ones, and some of ther genealoges go back scores of years, reports the New York mes. Mlton Rubcam, presdent of the Natonal Genealogcal socety, wrtes n Chna Monthly of a study of 100 Chnese genealoges n the lbrary of congress. he oldest s that of the P famly of Hsn-an. Publshed n 17 volumes n 1509, t covers 91 generatons datng from! A. D "n the genealogcal porton of the work," Mr. Rubcam wrtes, "was gven the name of each person, hs pen-name, degree receved from an examnaton, offcal ttles, dates of brth and death, name of hs wfe, place of bural, number of sons and names of the sons. Unlke western genealoges, the P record dd not name the daughters of the famly, although especal honor was pad to the women who marred nto the famly and who,, by ther deportment, showed loyalty to ther husbands and to the house of P. Famly Regulatons. "he numerous famly regulatons, whch were descrbed n detal, provded that f the wves of the members of the P famly were of noble extracton ther last names and dates of brth should be stated. f the wves' fathers held offcal postons the fathers' names and offces should be mentoned. But f the wves were not fortunate enough to be descended from noble famles they should be mentoned but no further data about them should be suppled. "he nsstence upon moral vrtue was carred to an extraordnary degree, accordng to our western notons. "he second oldest Chnese genealogy n the lbrary of congress collecton was publshed n t relates the story of the Wang famly for 81 generatons, extendng back to the Chun-chu perod (about 1091 B. C.) Among the more modern genealoges consulted at the Lbrary by j Mr. Rubcan, one concerns the j Chang famly and was publshed n eght volumes n t goes back 25 generatons. "Not the least mportant features of the Chang genealogy," Dr. Rubcam says, "are the dscussons of the clan and famly doctrnes, so mportant for the welfare and the happness of the ndvdual and hs mmedate crcle of frends and relatves. he 12 clan doctrnes may be brefly summarzed as follows: Clan Doctrnes. "1. Respect toward ancestors. Ancestors should be respected n a very humble manner. "2. Respect toward parents. he ' utmost care must be taken of one's parents, who should be provded wth food and clothng and whose house must be kept n repar. "3. Relatons between husband and wfe. Everythng must be n harmony. "4. Relatons between brothers.- Brothers should be affectonate toward each other and they should not permt ther fraternal feelngs to be dsrupted by ther wves or ther frends. "5. ranng of sons. Moralty s of prmary mportance. "6. Selecton of frends. Do not select frends who are nterested only n drnkng and eatng. One should be wllng to assst one's frends n tme of dstress. "7. Marrage rules. One should be careful to choose a wfe from a good, moral famly. "8. Relatons of the famly to socety. Prvate affars must not be made known to the publc. "9. Sobrety. Do not drnk or gamble. "10. Avodance of lawsuts. Do not become nvolved n court actons. 11. ndustry. One must have an occupaton. "12. Personal relatons wth other people. One must not commt acts harmful to other people. Do not become greedy for property. Do not commt adutery." Busy Beaverbrook A small group of dstngushed men were standng around the duke of Wndsor's swmmng pool at Cap D'Antbes, French Rvera. hey all were admrng the gleamng gold cuff lnks whch the duchess had gven the duke. hen they began comparng each other's cuff lnks all but a round lttle man wth scanty wsps of har. Ke hung back, tuggng down hs coat sleeves. Fnally, the others turned to hm: "What've you got on, Boaver?" Sheepshly the lttle man dsplayed hs cuffs. hey were held together by paper clps! hat s just one of the many stores about Lord Beaverbrook, who at 30 had made mllons and who, now at 6.1, has the supremely mportant job of gettng Brtan's war* planes made. He doesn't care how he looks; he hasn't tme for that and he's always been that way. PLENY OF PARKNG SPACE 1908 Corunna Afettae Between CORUNNA * OWOSSO FREE DELVKRY PHON 14M PE OR CARNAON MLK, 2 large cans 27c SOUR PED CHERRES, No, 2 can 38c HGH RADE BLACKBERRES, No. 2 can 36c GRAPEFRU N SYRUP, No. 2 can _L 37c LLE BOY BLUE OMAOES, No. 2 can _._ 19c EARLY JUNE PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 29c BLUE BOY Kdney Beans, No. 2 can, 2 for... 27c SAUER KRAU, No. 2½ can L_ _. 14c BUER KERNEL, Whole Kernel Corn, No. 2 15c HARMONY, No. 2¼ can c CUCUMBER PCKLES, QL jar h 29c HLL BROHER'S COFFEE, pound jar ^- 36c SWEE POAOES N SYRUP, No. 2½ can _' 25c CU BEES, No. 2Va can -. 15c MCHGAN NAVY BEANS, 3 lb*. u _ 29c SEEDLESS RASNS, 15-oz. packafe l... 15c MCHGAN POAOES, 15-lb. pk.. 49c CALFORNA LEMONS, large, 2 lbs. _. 29c HOME GROWN OMAOES, 3 lbs.... ^ 12c YELLOW COOKNG ONONS, 3 lbs. -.., 10c GREEN PEPPERS, dozen...^ 29c FRESH CREAMERY BUER, lb - 75c CREAM COAGE CHEESE, lb. 18c ROASNG CHCKEN, lb.,... 42c SEWNG CHCKEN, lb t 37c BEEF-- Grade A WE HAVE ALL CUS OF GRADE A BEEF Auto Work We do expert Body Bumfltag, Pantng: and Reparng cf any make of Car or rack We usually have some rebult Cars on hand on whch we make especally attractve prces. See the new JEEP the Afl-Purpose Car ERNE MA0USEK ;~>^H>>+*«^*«^ NEVER A DULL MOMEN Just North of the News offce ><><M *J«-<^^J~JMJM^ >' KRBS' FUNERAL LADY ASSSAN A Completely Equpped Funeral Phone 6 Home Corunna Avenue Corunna»

5 Mss Else May Allan of Owosso HERE AND HERE called on Corunna frends uesday. Mrs. Dasy Men zes and Son Carleton returnee last week from a vst wth relatves at northern Mchgan ponts. Mrs. James Reeser s convalescng Judge and Mrs, Joseph Collns are n Memoral Hosptal followng an! agan n ther Corunna Avefrue home operaton. after a vacaton spent at Buelah on Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sdney and' beautful Crystal Lake. famly spent the last days of the f summer vacaton at Buelah. A son was born last hursday to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sher, Corunna Route 2, n Memoral Hosptal. Arthur Peacock, who retred fro m the harborng busness some months ago, has been assstng n the barber shop several days ths week. he Socal, Servce Club met yest- Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wlcox of j tcrday (Wednesday) wth Mrs. Fred Bowers of Owosso. he member? conducte da successful plant sale. Mrs. Evlyn Shawman and son Detrot were Labor Day hold&y vstors n Corunna and Owosso. Mr. and* Mrs. Harold Young returned the frst of the week from several days vst n Detrot wth ' frends, Corunna Chapter No. 200, O.E.S., j held a well-attended* pot luck supper at the Masonc emple on Wednesday evenng of ths week. j M-21, between Owosso and the Quaker comer has now been closed to traffc, whle the pavng operatons J are movng ght along. j Guests of Mrs. E. J. Almendnger ' on Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs. ' John Harvey and Mr**. John Ford of Flnt, and 1 Mrs. Besse Nckles of New Yok Cty. Mr. and Mrs. Norbeft Lyons, who sometme ago purchased the former Roy Requa home on East Olver St., have sold the property to Mr. and Mrs. Arche Wrgley. Mrs. Anna Chapman of Lttle Crystal has been a recent guest of her son and famly, MrVfEro' Mrs. Wllam Chapman and Katharne Ann of Mack Street, West. Mrs. Plummer Snyder of Lansng, the former Mss Los Crane, Mrs. G. A. Hllard of Oakland, Ca, aw Mrs. O. M. Saxman of Lansng were luncheon guest* on uesday of Mrs. C. A. Crane, Mrs, Snvder's mother, and the aunt of Mrs. Hllard and 1 Mrs. Saxman. t John homas, accompanes Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sheartfy home from Lexngton on Lake Huron Sunday, follown^ a ten day vacaton there. Mss heo Cornell, Battle Creek teacher, who spent the summer n the home of her Father, Ray Cornell, "has returnee to Battle Creek, to resume her teachng dutes. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Raymond Dynes, parents of Mrs. van Lytle, have returned from ther vst to the home of another daughter n Duluth and are agan n ther home on M-47. b* Eraeat Workers Crcle of j Kngs Daughters of Vence met yes- ' terday, Wed. Sept 4, wth Mrs. van obey. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. George Webb are agan n ther Corunna Ave. home after a delghtful moolr trp thru the east, where &ey vsted realtves n New Hampshre and Massachusetts. he W, S. C. B of the Northwest Vence church are holdng a "band" socal tomorrow (Frday) nght n the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pearsal. A co-oparatve supper wll be served. Mrs. C. A. Crane and grandson, Charles Campbell returned Saturday from a delghtful summer vacaton trp to Calforna, where they wertj guests of relatves, ara 5 vsted several Calforna ctes. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hostettler "were at raverse Cty for the holday week-end, whle Clyde dd a bt of fshng on the sde. Mr. Hostettler recently took over the former Ward Robnson barber shop. Mrs. Estelle Xeams of Los Angeles, Calforna, who was the former Estelle DeCamp, lvng wth her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Chas. DeCamp n. Durand, has been a recent guest of Ovd frends, vstng her brother, Conley DeCamp. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Dean Davs of St. Paul's, Corunna, an<j Chrst Church, Owosso, returned from a month's vacaton n ther summer home at Kncardne, Ont, on Frday last, and servces n both churches 'were resumed Sunday last. Mrs. Ray Denns wll head the musc department of the Corunna schools ths year, comng hlgwy 'recommended. She has taught musc n the schools of Clarkston and ^Wayne, Mch., and ako New Haven, Oho. r Mss rene Hume of Los Angeles, Calf., started Sunday last, en route to her home, and wll go frst to Bay Vew for two weeks. Mss Hume has been a delghtful guest of Corunna and Owosso frends for sx weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Rose and famly, are guests of Mr. and Mrs- Rose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters, east of Corunna, and Mr, Rose's parents, Mr. and* Mrs. Roy Rose as well as other frends n the county. Mrs. Rose was the former Mss Dorothy Walters. Eleven boys and Grl's of the Youth Fellowshp group of the Corunna Methodst church were n attendance, curng the three Say sesson of the convocaton held last week n Grand Rapds. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Da kn Geo. D. Mason, former Corunna head the followng group: Gordon ctzen and furnture manufacturer, 'c Mto «L Norman Anderson, Harold was a Corunna vstor on uesday of Dakm Jr Melvn p^ckett, and Jm ths week. He accompaned hs daughter, Mss Ruth, who drove out from Glora Fattal, Mary AlWrSerr, Barb Hemenway; Fath an<j Hope Dakn, ther Detrot home. ara Weatherby and 1 Glora Bowman. Mrs. Lucy schan Smth who was he cold weather of last week recently removed from her Caledona townshp home to the Colby cancelled the Hoffman's Grove pc-, nc of the Vernon Kng's Daughter's, Nursng home for care, s consder- %ho ^rtd ably, mproved, much to the satsfacton of her many frends. Mss Patty Draper of raverse Cty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Draper Mrs. Draper tne former Margaret Crane has been a guest ths week n the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. an<j Mrs. Harold Serr, and 1 famly. Ms? Patty was accompaned by her "'fancee, George Sledder, also of raverse Cty. NE PANEL CURANS, par MESH PANELS, par *f X GRLS* WASHABLE SKRS, lovely color* 2.9$ % > DAPER PANES -.»_- SOc? V DAPER PADS, Box of SO.x 98c V A EA OWELS, Flour sackng, Red, blue, > JL green, whte». 25c JL * BOYS' 55% WOOL Dreaa rouaers, 8-15 years 3.39 Y "PLAYEX" Baby Panta, Sm; Medj large; *f Y extra large 69c Y ^ CORDUROY OVERALLS, 1-3 year* 2.69 * % BOYS' SPOR SHRS, deal for School :.:1., ^ 4> SWEA SHRS.. J 1.49 *$* PAPER NAPKNS, PLAES, FORKS and SPOONS, * "DXE BELLE" SANARY NAPKNS, Specal 19c V V MEN'S LEAHER-FACED CANVAS GLOVES 79c & X J» CHLD'S BLACKBOARD, hang on wall, deal for Note*...;... 59c -* GFS CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLES ^ REENA'S ++o*+*++*o*«*--. f nstead n the home of Ms. Bertha Pratt, where an aucton sale of Whte Elephants presetfprf the servng of a basket pcnc at fve o'clock, Mrs. Robert McDowell actng as auctoneer. Mrs. McDowell wll be the next hostess on Sept 20, the meetng convenng for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stace Vasburg, nee Edna Beckwth of Corunna, ded n St. Joseph Hosptal n Flnt early last Frday mornng. She was theclaughte r of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Henry Beckwth and attended school n Corunna prevous to her marrage, lvng "wth her parents on Brady St. nterment took place at Flnt on Monday mornng at ten o'colck. She s survved by her husband 1, two sons, Duane and Wllam; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hanchett; two brothers, Frank of Owosso and Bger of Corunna; a ss* ter, Mss DorotKy Bec^vth of Flnt; and several grandchldren. he Corunna News hursday, August 22, V- LAWN MOWER SERVCE Lawn Mower, Electrc ApM&- ance Servce, back of 327 N. Sagnaw street n the alley. C. A. Ferrs, phone 5489 Green, Owosso. O. H. GEB Doctor of Veternary AtWc]** PWa 1325 C«r«Ba*, Mfck. WE PAY 70c FOR BUER FA OWOSSO DARY CO. 110 W. fxchaage St. Phone 871 Now. for al CLE, Wearables. Qualty Cleu t wasn't pleasant co say, "No... we're sorry!" wmw you asked us t» dean erne tyn* tal clothes. But uemufce Kd s ob... and we oan do anythng ypu say, tm gladly! OSBORN CLEANERS PERSONAL NOE DEAR GEORGE MASON: Well, George, wsh you could have been n Corunna a lttle later uesday and could? have heard the many knd words sad of you. A darn bg bunch of your sncere frends'expressed regret that they could not have met you, grabbed your hand, and n the frendlest possble manner extended' ther greetngs and the hope that you may lve for many more years. On your next trp to the old town, stay a bt longer. Your old frends are many n ths secton, Lou -V- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ftzpatrck and lttle daughter Kathe have been stayng n the home of Mrs. Ftzpat-.rck'a parenta Hr. and Mrs, Fred.Rtter Mack St. wset, whle ther home s beng repared', followng,damage by fre whch started n an oven heated, ol burnng, hot water heater. -* LOS FOR SALE Very desrable buldng lots at the corner of Fraser street and Corunna avenue. 73 feet on Corunna avenue, and J 3 feet on Fraser street. Fne ste for resdences or busness. Prced for quck sale at $1,000. OO BEARMAN Broker Eaton Rapds, Mch, «PAUL'S EPSCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Wm. D. Darls* Rector. Servces each Sunday at 12 Nooa. Holy Cummunon on the fret Sunday of each month. Holy Baptsm by appontment wth the Rector. FRS BAPS CHORCH Corner Corunna Avenue and Woodworth St, Rble School at 10:30 a. m. Worshp Servce- at 11:30 Evenng Servce at 7:30 Prayer and Bble study Wednesday evenng at 7:30. at the parsonage. COLD WAVE FRtCES SjASffEV WAVE 3faC mctftma. HALLERY DRUG SORE CORUNNA, MCHGAN LAWN MOWER SERVCE SPECALY POWER MOWERS Eaftraaco 327 H. Sagnaw St. CAley Sntttmee) OWOSSO MCHGAN Qualty- ce Cream ake home a Quart of Anthony's Qualty ce Cream today. Super Better qualty, pure and wholesome n every way. here's an Anthony deal&r rght near you* ALL FLAVORS and qualty that wll delght every member of the famly. BOXED CANDES We are handlng the very BES n the way of Boxed Candes and poulary prced. You'll be surprsed at the same superor qualty and the same old prces. Anthony ce Cream *> CORUNNA SORE OPPOSE COUR HOUSE X > Phone 261 Corunna, Mch.?&&<3>>4$^4 "*~* POULRY, CREAM and EGGS We are n the Market for all knds of ths Produce and Pay op Prces. WE HANDLE ECONOMY FEEDS A. BENFORD & SON Phone 1432 Corunna Arcane Smart and Sturdy Footwear Whether h'» for the School Days or just wear, we have the Footwear for every her of the famly, and correct m qaalty and prce. ALBER BOURSMH Opposte Court House Corunna, Mch. l^p^j^*ur^j^^j^^pj jr^^^^^5^^^^ ^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p*j»^ar^^^woj»- A, j*j ^o*»e^ J*^ ^»1 v>j j»j ^¾.^^.^¾.jWfc-jftt jftfc tr-nfl&* tfk &* Ak ^k Ak &^ ^'?ty% ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^4^^^^^^. "Where Frends Meet" HE QUAKER 2 Mle* Cast of ott M-21 Meet your Frends at the Quaker 8

6 - What does t take 1& run a baby? Plenty and plenty of electrcty, too. A hungry young ctzen needs food lots of t often. hat food needs preparaton refrgeraton reheatng. Baby needs hot water lots of t often. So does hs wardrobe. And because Mother, w! SH FSSSSW MJJ-L* gem =5SS worres about germs, she bols practcally everythng but Baby hmself. Clocks must be dependable when there's a baby n the house. Lghts must go on quck when he cres out n hs sleep. Rooms must be kept warm the lst s endless. oday's mothers are lucker than those of 20 years ago. Wth electrcty ready at all tmes n any quantty to help wth the household chores, mothers have more tme to enjoy ther youngsters. Never before has electrcty done so many tasks for so lttle cost Actually, the average famly today gets twce as much electrcty for ts money as t dd 20 years ago. Your frends and neghbors n ths company and your» ** 'tn own ncreased usage helped make that possble. 4M. 1tm t CSS CONSUMERS POWER CO. (as^pa (auras essaja^p AMMMCAH f UN»aK>M PO«ANMAL HtALM SWNE ERYSPELAS S NOW N ALL SAES 0;:e of Amerca's nc./ec: sw.ne tr?-"/? eryspelas s rapdly becomng one of ts worst. n 1939 t was report*d n 2g state* oday. Not* the «atarge4 Jonts, typcal of ehroafc type of erytfpetaa. eryspelas s cauatng several mllon dollars n hog losses and exsts n very state ta the Unon. n some areas tt baa become so mplanted n the so. tnat authortes fear t wll Sea permanent menace ta swne pk>duc*.^. Perhaps the most dffcult problem about copng wth swne eryspelas s the fact that t often resembles hog holers, and n some of ts aspects tt tsay resembje other swne dseases. Symptoms nclude sudden deaths arc'eu backs, lameness, hgh fever and unwllngness of the hogs to move around. Due to the complexty of thr symptoms, a veternary dagnoss >r generally necessary to determne whether eryspelas or some other condton s causng the losses. he dsease occurs n two forms. hr quck typ* causes mmedate deaths and moves rapdly through the drove he lngerng type causes enargvef Jont* and sometmes sloughng of' the skn. Fortunately, a very electve vaccne has been developed-and ths s provng extremely valuable n copng wth eryspelas n areas where t has become a problem. he stportam feature about use of the raceme ts that t should be gven as'soon as possble after toe pgs are farrowed, because eryspelas very commonly strkes pgs when they art only a few days old. Cement floor*, from farrowng untl weanng tme, have also aol n the control of the dsease f hogs do start' dytn* of.eryspelas the carmsees she u!rt be dsposed ot promptly, because rats and other vermn can act as -preaders and car menace hog producton n ths man eemmunty. Dsablty Revew Board Alters Many Decsons Organzed by the secretary of war to revew upon request the case of any offcer retred or placed on nactve duty wthout pay for physcal dsablty, the dsablty revew board has reversed decsons of retrng or dsposton boards n approxmately 25 per cent of'the 1,100 cases revewed snce September 1, 1944, the war department reports. n each of the cases reversed by the dsablty revew board, the offcer was certfed as enttled to receve the same retrement pay benefts now provded by law or regulaton for offcers of correspondng grade and length of servce n the regular army. t was emphaszed that retrng boards already have granted physcal dsablty retrement pay to over 22,000 offcers. n many cases, n whch the dsablty revew board reversed retrng boards' decsons, addtonal evdence and nformaton was submtted whch ether had not been avalable or had not been presented at the tme retrng boards topc acton. Offcers retred or on nactve duty wthout pay for physcal dsablty and who desre revew of retrng or dsposton boards' fndngs should nform the adjutant general, Washngton, D.'C, n wrtng. Such applcants f enttled under the law to have ther cases revewed are sent formal applcaton blanks. When these are returned, properly executed, the adjutant general's offce assembles all pertnent records of the applcant, ncludng clncal records of any hosptal n whch the applcant may have been treated, and any physcal examnatons made of the offcer. Assembled records are referred to the revew board, whch then sets the date and tme for hearng of the case at least 30 days n advance, and so nforms the applcant and hs counsel, f he s to be represented by counsel. Farmers Are Cautoned Aganst Land Purchases t wll pay many farmers to nvest n the land they already own rather than to buy more acres. "Wth land prces at hgh levels n most areas, expendtures for mprovng or stablzng the ncome prospects frequently wll brng better returns than the purchase of unneeded addtonal land/' s a word of cauton offered by Norman J. Wall, department of agrcurtur specalst n Agrcultural Fnance. "he sgnfcant ncrease n farm output durng the war/' Wall contnues, "has taken heavy toll of sol resources. Expendture for lme and fertlses) to restore and ncrease productve capacty of these farms wll prove to be a sound nvestment. he practces that have been developed n recent years for buldng up the carryng capacty of pastures have demonstrated that expendtures for paaturag* mprovement can materally stablze and ncrease the farm ncome." Poultry Values Vary Food value of poultry meat may vary among dfferent cuts and among dfferent brds, dependng on age and degree of fattenng. All lean poultry meat has been gven an excellent ratng n vtamns B and G, a good ratng for the pellegra-preventng factor and a good source of copper. Lke other lean meat t s a superor source of proten and s rch n phosphorus. he dark meat of poultry s rch n ron. A generous servng of poultry meat mght supply all of the proten, phosphorus and ron necessary to meet the daly requrements of an adult man. Radate Ateme Lght Every element n nature radates ts own specal atomc lght when heated, whch can be dentfed and analysed 'by means of a specal optjgal nstrument known as a spectroscope. he lght gven off by any one 6f the 92 elements tha make up the unverse s dfferent from the lght of any one of the other elements. "he spectroscope unquestonably s the most mportant scentfc devce yet nvented to extend human vson and understandng," Better Vson nsttute declares. Rch n Hstory Salonka, ancent and cosmopoltan "cty of a thousand sals," s rch n hstory. An mportant Greek colony, t was a busy Roman port, and became the second cty* of the Ryzantne empre. Sacked by the Saracens n )04 and by the Normans n 1185, t later fell nto the, hancs ;;f the Venetans. he urks look the cty n 1430 and ruled t for nearly 500 years. A beautful whter owor-fort, bult by Suleman (he Munfcent at the heght of urksh ;o\ver, stll stands guard over Salonka. Nazs Stll Bmy. At Htler's 6a*e \% Fuehrer Followers Contnue o Spread Propaganda* FRANKFUR, GERMANY. One way or another, followers of Htler stll play a not-too-dangerous game of rdculng the Amercan occupaton power and tryng to wn Germans back to the Fuehrer's phlosophy.. hough German nght clubs notceably those whch cater to. curous Amercans nowadays fnd t "proftable" to carcature Adolf n lttle skts, Htler's postwar agents occasonally nject dramatc ant- Alled propaganda, n strctly German move nouses. For nstance, an offcal U. S- army report relates occasonal efforts to cast doubt on Alled-made flms desgned to show Germans the horrors of Gestapo Chef Hmmler*s murder factores. n Srumgen recently, a concentraton camp move was shown n the local cnema. here was a scene of men fllng n a mass grave. he army report sad: "Suddenly a patron gets up exctedly and says aloud to hs wfe so that the whole audence can hear: "hat's me there fllng n that grave. hey were hot concentraton camp vctms, but vctms of an ar-rad attack on Nuernberg whch helped bury/ "Exclamng, 'Such a swndle/ he leaves the cnema wth hs wfe. Half the audence follows hm." hat s how t s done. he army doesn't take ths sort of ant-alled propaganda too serously, because t takes tme to combat years of Naz ndoctrnaton. Atomc Rays Go Step Beyond Mscroscope WASHNGON. akng up where x-rays and mcroscopes leave off, by-products of the atomc bomb promse to answer more of the secrets of lfe. MaJ. Gen. Norman. Krk, the army's surgeon general, made ths forecast n commentng on plans to make avalable to med- : teal researchers relatvely large,. amounts of rado-actve sotopes from the uranum ples of the Manhattan atom bomb project Krk sad that elements such as calcum, phosphorus, sulphur ron and a score of other* can be "tagged" wth small amounts of the sotopes and then followed through the body by means of ther emsson of beta and gamma radaton. he latter s the same as x-redlaton. "Medcal scentsts would lke to know mere about how calcum and phosphorus are used n buldng teeth and h untng fractures, how odne s used by the thyrod gland, exactly what happens when one or more of the glands of nternal secreton start malfunctonng, how the process of wound-healng s carred out," Krk sad. "Such questons and hundreds of others whose answers are now among the secrets of lfe wat upon rado-actve sotopes for clarfcaton." Mother of Fouy Found Shot to Death n Auto WOODBRDGE, N. J. he slacks clad body of an estranged mother of four, her head torn by two heavy calber bullets, was found- recently slumped n the front seat of a sedan parked n a lonely woodland road near Blar road. She was dentfed by Assstant Mddlesex County Prosecutor James S. Wght as Mrs. Catherne Scutter, S3, who, Wght sad, had been lvng n an apartment n Ralway. She had been separated from her husband, Joseph, for sx months, Wght sad. he couple had four chldren: Carman, 14; Dors, 12; Patrca, 10, and Eleanor, 4, lvng wth ther father. Polce were seekng for questonng the owner of the sedan. Bandts Dvest Vctms Of rousers n Robbery CHCAGO, LL. wo young gunmen, dressed n flashy sport clothes, stole the trousers and the $7,900 contaned n wallets found n them, from four men at the Mc Lean Motor Sales company recently. he bandts walked nto the offce, herded the four men nto a corner and ordered them to take off ther trousers and hand them over. hey removed wallets from the trousers and left. Outsde, the gunmen jumped nto a car owned by one of the holdup vctms, Joseph Herstcn. As they moved away, they tossed out the trousers. By HE NEWS Always the Best AUCON BLLS HANDLED PROMPLY AND CORRECLY, ON SHOR NOCE BY 'f Y t LuV' '' f AMERCA'S dog judges, ballotng n the second annual poll conducted by thr Ganes Dog Research Center, New York, chose these fve as the outst hng dogs of Quo Sh~jerk von Marenland (1), male Doberman Fnscht* owned by Rupprtcfalheun Kennels, ndanapols, lad*, wa* voted top place. Runners up n the ballotng were Srarno's mpertnent Lady (2), female Kerry Blue owned by Srarno Kennels, Borbank, Calf.; Mghty Sweet Regardless (3), female Boston errer owned by Claude J. FtzgerakL Wyan- OOtts, Mka,; Rudfl of Prdes Hll (4), male Afghan nternatonal chamaaa ewaed by Mrs. Maron Foster Ffershdm, New York Cty; and Hetewhnesfl tes- J Mac (5), male Ponter owned by atofeert P. ssuuenar. Ptaabaxv Pa. Somethng; From Nothng When the feet.of heavy wool pocks become too worn for further v.ear jut the tops stll are n good c.or.don, convert them to loungng socks >r shufflers to wear around the u>use n cold weather. o make the shufflers, *cut padded soles out of an old felt hat or scraps of leather or chamos; then sew the u;jy.t.s of the socks to the soles. Fnsh the edge wth colorful blanket sttches. And for a bt of decoraton, embroder the front n gay A yarns. Carrer conderoga s Placed n Retrement SEALE. he carrer conderoga retred here recently. he two-year-old shp, whose planes hammered the Japs n the Phlppnes, along the Asa coast and on the home sland of Honshu, becomes a member of the "reserve fleet." "Bg " suffered 345 casualtes when two sucde planes crashed her decks off Formosa n January, W5. HE NEWS Corunna, Md. >X >X

7 QM»Ot Or PUBLCAON g#a* OFMCHGAN. la tart******* 4 ** CtreaU Court for the County of Shawaase*. n Chancery. Hone Owner*' Loan Corporaton, a corporaton organzed undet the laws of the Unted States of Amerca. Plantff. va. Hughe Gage, Mlton Gage, Albert Gage, Ells Arnor Gage, Vola Gaffe Green, Phylls Mane Gage, beng all of the hers-at-law of Danel Gage, deceased; Clfford Wllard. Oscar Sprague, Besse Sprague, Florence Sprague, Beulah Wfllard Patterson and Ruby Wllard Ball, beng all of the hers-at-law of Sade Gage, beng also known as Sade Belle Gage, deceased; Art Planer and Flora Fsher, hs wfe, and Frankln B. Eldrdg* and Golde F. Eldrdge, hs wfe- and Jesse M. Safford, Defeausnts. Sut pendng n the Crcut Court for the County of Shawassee, Mchgan, n Chancery, on the 27th day of May, A. D n the above enttled cause, t appearng that the present whereabouts of the Defendants, Hughe Gage, Mlton Gage, Albert Gage and Besse Sprague, are unknown and cannot be ascertaned; and that process could not be served upon them because of ther absence from or concealment wthn ths State; t farther appearng that the Defendant, Jesse M. Safford, s not a resdent of ths State, but that she now resdes n Angleton, exas; And t further appearng that a Bll of Foreclosure of a certan mortgage dated Aprl 6, 1934 and recorded n the Offce of the Regster of Deeds for Shawassee County, Mchgan, n lber 188 of Mortgages, oh page 81, has been fled by the above named Plantff aganst the above named Defendants; S HEREFORE ORDERED that the Defendants, Hughe Gage, Mlton Gage, Albert Gage, Besse bprague and Jesse M. Safford enter ther appearance n sad cause on or before three months from the date of ths order, and that wthn forty days the Plantff cause -ths order to be publshed n the CORUNNA NEWS, a newspaper publshed and crculated wthn sad County; sad publcaton to be contnued once n each week for sx weeks n successon. *n S FURHER ORDERED that f a copy of ths order be served upon the Defendants by regstered mal, that sad order need not be publshed. JOSEPH H. COLUNS, Crcut Judge. MCHAEL CARLAND, Attorney for Plantff, Busness Address: 203 Owosso Savngs Bank Bldg., Owosso, Mchgan ORDER OF PUBLCAON State of Mchgan. he Crcut Court for the County of Shawassee n Chancery. James, also known as Vncent, Garucco, Plantff, vs. Mary Garucco, also known as Mare Prmac, Defendant. Sut pendng n the Crcut for the County of Shawassee n Chancery, at the Cty of Corunna n sad County, on the 21st day of January, MM* HE. af'l?w rsr 1 the tme above prescrbe^ for her ELLS J. BOWLER, Attorney for Plantff, Busness Address: Durand, Mchgan. JOSEPH H. COLLNS, Crcut Judge* -V LOOKNG ABEAD sr GEORGES, BENSON $t4t). Partnershp Arktttts ORDER OF PUBLCAON Dd you ever have a jont checkng account wth somebody? hey State of Mchgan. he Probate can be handy thngs sometmes. So can a tn of gasolne n* the baserent, byt both qre extremely dan At a sesson of the Probate Court for the County of Shawassee, held gerous. All partes concerned must, at the Probate Offce n the Cty of of necessty, have a co-operatve Corunna, on the 29th day ot July n understandng about how a jont the year one thousand nne hundred checkng account s to be used, how fast and for what purposes. Otherwse, one party's error mght cause and forty-sx. Present, ROY D. MAHEWS, the other one trouble, no end. knew a man once who had a n the Matter of the Estate of jont checkng account wth hs son, Matte J. Brands, Deceased. Fle who^was a mnor. he father ddn't No depost all hs money n ths account. He ddn't use t at all, n E. R. Vncent, rustee of sad fact. t was just hs way of gudng estate, havng rendered hs annual hs son's early efforts to balance Account to ths Court accounts and use money wsely. he t s Ordered, hat the 4th day of dea was to teach the boy to dstngush between nvestng and just September next, at nne o'clock n >lan spendng of money. the forenoon, at sad Probate Offce, A Jont Account.be apponted for examnng and wsh all taxpayers n the Unted allowng sad Account. States could realze that they have And t s Further Ordered, hat a a jont checkng account wth Uncle copy of'ths order be publshed three Sam. Moreover, wsh they mght consecutve weeks prevous to sad suddenly wake up to the fact that everythng they have s n ths day of hearng, n the Corunna News jont account. f Uncle Sam's stubs a newspaper prnted and crculatng are not balanced, or f Uncle Sam's n sad County ofshawassee. checks are not all numbered, Mr. ROY D. MAHEWS, axpayer s certan to have to make t good personally when somethng 'Ounces." By REBECCA AMOS, Government can assess taxes to Regstrar of Probate. the amount of what government needs, or thnks t needs, and that's a matter of judgment. Durng the ORDER OF PUBLCAON war our executves spent money faster than t came n, runnng State of Mchgan. he Probate the country's debt to 268 bllon dollars. However wsely the debt was At a sesson of the Probate Court contracted, t wll never be any for the County of Shawassee, held smaller untl government offcals at the Probate Offce n the Cty of begn spendng less than they collect from the people by taxaton. Corunna, on the 15th day of August Balance the Budget r» the year one thousand nne hundred 1 and forty-sx. whether those who spend and those here s consderable doubt Present ROY D. MAHEWS, who pay have a co-operatve understandng about ther jont account. n the Matter of the Estate of hey ought to see eye-tc*eye. Vctory was cheap, whatever t cost n Peter Jaster. Deceased. Fle No. money, but the unpad porton stll has to be met. Moreover the cvr\~ E. R. Vncent, admnstrator of t**y's best economsts thnk now s sad estate, havng rendered hs fnal ne tme to start payng off the debt, Account to ths court. whle nearly all of us are earnng good pay. t s Ordered, hat the 17th day Recently saw a summary of of September next, at ten o'clock n proposed federal spendng for the the forenoon, at sad Probate Offce, next 12 months; a work-sheet from be apponted for examnng and the 1947 budget, currently beng allowng sad Account. consdered. hs budget can be balanced»s certanly as fgures can And t s Further Ordered, hat a be depended upon to tell the truth. copy of ths order be publshed three t calls for an outlay of 36.1 bllon consecutve weeks prevous to sad dollars to come from 31.5 bllon of day of hearng, n the CoVunna News, revenue just 3.6 bllon dollars n a newspaper prnted and crculatng the red. Such a shortage need not n sad County of Shawassee* exst. Stay n the Mack ROY D. MAHEWS, he defct can be offset two or three tmes by economy. Most of By REBECCA AMOS. the expense tems can be deflated Regstrar of Probate. some. Such oblgatons as socal securty, veterans' benefts, refunds -V~ and the nterest on publc debt are fxed. hey can't be cut. But there ORDER OF PUBLCAON : re seven other general classfcatons of expenses that ought to be State of Mchgan. he Probate deflated,about 50 per cent, all told. n the Hatter of the Estate of f ths over-draft can be avoded t's a duty. Ervn O. Street, deceased, Fle No. Proposed expenses that ought to be lowered are these: Notce s hereby gven that more FGURES N BLLONS than two months from ths date have tem* Mght Be Cut From o been allowed for credtors to present Natonal defense $16.0 $8.9 ther clams aganst sad deceased to nternatonal fnance «. _,* -.,.. Ads to agrculture sad Court for examnaton an d ad- Qeneral puwc ^ ^ ,justment, and that all credtors of General government sad deceased are requred to present Supp'l. appropratons Proposed legslaton ther clams n duplcate one to sad $23.3 $1U Court, at the Probate'Offce, n the Cty of Corunna n sad County and < one to the Fducary of sad Estate ( on or before the 12tL day of Novem- j ber A.D. next, and that sad clams, wll be heard by sad Court on ues- { n ths cause t appearng from day the 12th day of November A. D. affdavt on fle, that the Defendant, j ^ ^ at nne o'clock n the forenoon Mary Garueco, also known as Mare Dated August 2f, A. D Prmac, s not a resdent of the State of Mchgan, but resdes n the Cty of oledo, Oho. On moton of Ells J. Bowler, Plantff's Attorney, t s ordered that the sad Defendant, Mary Garueco, also known as Mare Prmac, cause her appearance to be entered heren wthn three months from the date of ths order and n case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the Plantffs.Fll of Complant to toe fled, and a copy thereof to be served on sad Plantffs Attorney wthn ffteen amy* after servce on her of a copy of sad bll and not e of ths order; and that n default thereof, sad bll wll be taken as confessed by the sad non-resdent Defendant. And t s Further Ordered, hat wthn forty days the eafd Plantff cause a notce of ths order to bo publshed m the Corunna News, a newspaper prnted, publshed and crculatng n sad County, and that such publcaton be contnaej at least once n each week for sx weeks n successon, or that plantff cans* a copy of ths order to be personally served on sad non-resdent Defendant at least twenty days before Fducary: Fraaces E. Street, 304 S. Mzner St., Corunna, Mchgan. ROYD. MAHEWS, By EHEL KELLEY, Deputy Probate Regstrar. y Escaped Solder Patent Klls Self After Sege PORLAND, ORE. - An escaped mental patent, Sgt, George Farnum from the Ro3eburg veterans' hosptal, held cty and county polce at bay wth a.38 calber pstol, forced them to throw tear gas nto hs room n downtown Portland and fnally klled hmself after twce shootng at offcers called to subdue hm. Famous 'Fghtng Lady' Us Placed n 'Mothballs' SEALE. he carrer Yorktown the famous "Fghtng Lady" was placed n ' mothballs" wth the reserve fleet n a bref ceremony recently. Her skpper Capt. M. E. Browder, told the 58 "Plank Owners"- men who were aboard at the commssonng that "we n the York- Uwn are proud to have been a part tf the greatest fghtng fleet of all tme." Smple Machne Keeps Anmal Organs Alve A machne whch can keep anmal organs alve and functonng normally outsde the body was put on publc dsplay for the frst tme by ts nventor, J. A. Long, professor of embryology at the Unversty of Calforna, at a meetng of the Amercan medcal assocaton n San Francsco. he nstrument enables Long and hs co-researcher, E\«yn Anderson, assstant professor of medcne, to study under the mcroscope the lvng vtal organs such as the pancreas, lver, stomach, thyrod, kdneys, etcetera. t enables the researchers to elmnate much guesswork n the study of vtal organs. Secretons can be pped off mmedately after they leave the organs, elmnatng the nteractng forces of the other organs whch obscure results n experments whch call for sacrfcng anmals. he machne has a mechancal "heart," lung and blood system. ts smplcty, versatlty and cheapness wll enable ndvdual scentsts to use t. Prevous attempts to study lvng organs outsde the body, such as the method of Alexs Carrel, have nvolved large, expensve equpment operated by staffs of techncal personnel. Such equpment s also more lmted n research possbltes than Long's more versatle nstrument. HrttMn rvgrrfft Stet NtHtN frav A Fre-Year Reconstruct^ Plan Well Under Way. HROSHMA. Grass and houses are sproutng agan n ths atombombed town, whch hat begun a fve-year plan for the constructon of a cty dedcated to nternatonal amty. Spurred by the advce of a young Amercan Lt. John D. Montgomery of Kalamazoo, Mch. Hroshma muncpal and prefectural authortes already have drawn up plans for a 70 mllon yen ($4,666,- 667) cty. t would be one of the most scentfcally planned n the Orent. he hew Hroshma wll cluster around the skeletal dome of the former Museum of ndustral Art. he skeleton buldng, almost n the exact center of the frst atomc blast, wll be preserved as a ghostly monument to the exploson. Hroshma today s a teemng communty, neater and more alert and better fed than okyo. Grass pokng through the runs has gven former resdents confdence to return. "People don't fear radoactvty or other bad effect*," one explaned, "so long as they can see grass growng." Mayor Hchro Khara sad the present populaton s around 172,000 and s ncreasng approxmately 5,000 a month. he cty housed half a mllon persons when the bomb fell. Hundreds of small wooden nouses have been eracted. Some busnesses have begun returnng to concrete buldngs whch were gutted by fre but are stll standng. Other busnesses are boomng n small panted wooden buldngs. A moton pcture house s showng "Watch on the Rhne." Several souvenr shops have sgns readng "Welcome Occupaton Forces." But the fery mprnt of the bomb s all around n charred trees wavng grotesque arms and n the sprawled rubbb of buldngs and tutted streets. res Four Shots at arget; Ffth Scores CHCAGO. A man walked nto a shootng gallery here and pad Leo Helper, 21, the attendant, 25 cents to rent a.22 calber target pstol. He fred four shots at a bell target, all of whch mssed the mark, then turned to Helper: "Ddn't you put lve ammunton n ths thng?" Halper nodded. "Am and keep shootng," he *ad encouragngly. he man turned the pstol aganst hs chest "d shot hmself near the heart he man ded on the way to St ake's hosptal. He was dentfed through Veterans* admnstra turn records n hs pocket as Eugene H. Young, 40, of Butler. Pa., who was honorably ds> charged from the army November 3, 1944, after servng fve months. Scrawled on a card was: "f 'm stll alve call a prest." Nylon Crash Harness ested for Navy Plots WASHNGON. - he navy s testng a "deceleraton harness" shaped lke a fencer's vest to save plots from beng klled n crash landngs. he announcement sad the lghtweght harness has not yet been tred n planes, but n tests has wthstood over 10,000 pounds ot mpact the equvalent of flyng straght nto the ground at 100 mles per hour. Volunteers on a specal test rg at the Naval Medcal Research nsttute, Bethesda, Md., barely grunted under the sudden applcaton of 65 tmes the force of gravty. he volent stran s absorbed by specally processed undrawn nylon whch stretches under the mpact. he navy expects the dea to have commercal as well as mltary applcaton, commentng that "loss of lfe n commercal arlne crashes often results from passengers beng thrown from ther seats and fatally njured." Jal's Out of Bread So Judge Releases 10 Men DES MONES, OWA.-Bread to some may be the staff of lfe but to 10 men charged wth drunkenness the lack thereof meant freedom. M u- ncpal Judge Charles Cooter released the 10 when t was dscovered the cty jal had no bread. An extended bakery strke has made bread hard to get here. " just decded t would be easer for the men to go out and fnd ther own bread," the judge sad. Skunk, Cro*r, No Foxes, n West Vrgna Parke 3E5= EqtuanBtat n "tp* top tme and condton. energy... By dong nsure so... your yeall mplements save valuable aganst untmely delays n the ejdv Let us help yee wth your-aervkmg f you need repar parts, always our polcy to carry a complete-*' supply r of gtmtn John Deere-Repar Parts.. «parts whch are exact duplcates of the parts they Be sure to cheek over your John Deere Equpmeat rght away. By gettng 9****** John Deere Repar Farts now, you'll bejeady for feld worst when the tune comes. See us now. MAR VALASEK JOHN DEERE DEALER NEW LOHROP, MCH. Phone 22»»o»oo»»o<»»»»»»»o»o»ee»»» New Equpment n Elevator Announcng the complete rebuldng of our Elevator equpment, and wth the nstallaton of new machnery and equpment we wll be better than ever "prepared tohandle the needs of our farmer frends. We hr.ve recently cbmpeted the "nstallng of a ne;v Seed Cleanng machne, and t s one of the very best n ths secton of the. state. We nvte you to come n and see the machne n operaton. F. S. CHAPMAN Lennot, Mchgan Phone 21-F-3 * &++W*++*+* >x< CHARLESON, W. VA. - Efforts of the Wast Vrgna Conservaton commsson to reduce ths number of red and gray foxes rtmnaf through state parks have met wth general success except n the 9,611- acre Cacapon park. he laconc report from there read: "Have caught one wld housccat, &&4&H&&&+J one skunk, one crow. Ho lows,".',# > <r < Auto Reparng Better take good care of that Auto. t's fcong to be some tme before you can buy another. We have the equpment and the "know how" to put the ear n the beat possble condton so that t wll contnue to serve you the way you want to be served. ractor* and ruck*, too. JACK MCDOWELL On the Man Comer

8 lwfrt F&RD - FERGUSON PROEC HA GOOD OLD FORD WH HE SUPER SERVCE WE CAN GVE EARL W. LEWS La»t half of 1946 Lcense Plate* avalable at the Ford Sales 11S-120 N. Shawassee St., Corunaa Phone 1359 JUDDVLLE Mr. and Mrs. om Lapham of Flnt and Mr. and Mrs. Rchard- Perry spent Labor Day wth Mr. and* Mrs. Wn. Laph&m. E. W. LEWS Corwaa* Ford Daalar PHONE 13S9 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs were ' hosts to a famly gatherng Labor < Day, '. A number from her* attended the Chesanng Centennal and* enjoyed the pageant. Mrs. Frej McKone has been a recent guest of he r daughter, Mrs. Wanda Fox n Flnt.ur. and Mrs. George Bulemore and Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Perry were n Ganes Sunday at the Camp Meetng. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Regal and famly of Detrot spent Labor Day wth Mr. and M "- Eld'on Baley and famly. M;. and Mrs. Roland Norcross and famly of Owosso spent Monday -nng wth Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 McKone. Mrs. George Casemore and daughter, Laura, and son, Duane, have returned from a month's vst n Mnnesota wth relatves. Recent guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. La V*»rne Bulemore were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Eedenrch of Flnt he latter have recently returned from a trp to Colorado." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd and famly have returned 1 from a several days' stay whch they spent near Cadllac at the cabn of Mr. and Mr*. om Dllon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frday entertaned' a p umber of relatves on Sunday n honor of the brthday ann versary of hs mother. Quests were present from Owosso, Ann Arbor and Ypslant. Mss Lorrane Reed has been brought home from Memoral Hosptal where she has been very ll wth a throat nfecton. She expects to return to the hosptal n a-ew weeks! to undergo a tonsllectomy. WNER WHEA SEED For Sale ~ A new Wheat whch yelds 50 to 60 bushels per acre and > s resstant to dsease. Wrte to Barz Seed* Farms, nc., Sun Prare, Ws. he World's Largest Sellng Hybrd Corn ORDER VC'JR DEKAW ODA ^UHk VAN OBEY, Corumc, Mch. LEON SLAER, OWOMO, Mch. VAN VERNON, Flushng, Mch. CLARE L. HOUGHON, R. 2, OWOMO, Mch. 3C Famers Plan World Acton nternatonal Organzaton to Settle Dffcultes Arsng On the Farms. WASHNGON. Almost unnotced n the "crush of other events, the farmers of the world have taken a long step forward n settng up ther own machnery to settle nternatonal farm problems and prevent future depressons, says the Unted Press., he four major Amercan farm organzatons, along wth smlar groups from 12 other countres, recently met n London to lay the groundwork for the frst world organzaton of ndependent farm groups the nternatonal Councl of.agrcultural Producers. Natonal Grange Master Albert S. Goss sad the 11-day meetng convnced hm that the world's ndependent farm groups "can and wll work together" to prevent economc conflcts between farmers of varous natons. Goss represented the grange at the London meetng. Complete Agreement "here was complete agreement among the natons attendng the conference," he sad, "that some organzaton was needed to stablze farm prces on as nternatonal bass. "he surplus producng natons of the world partcularly were agreed that agrculture would lead the world to bankruptcy unless some vay were found to deal wth future surpluses whch mght set one naton to undersellng the others." Goss sad several ways were proposed to meet the threat of surpluses. One country suggested a gant corporaton whch would buy up all farm products funneled nto world trade. Another proposed a world-wde extenson servce to educate farmers n what to grow. Even pror to the conference Goss ad, the Brtsh Farmers' unon sent out a tentatve constuton for a proposed world federaton of "arm organzatons whch would have had an elaborate staff and permanent world headquarters. AfMMy t Pletved. "he four U. S. farm groups felt ths was too ambtous," he sad. "hey thought a couple of years of consderaton mght be wse before we launched a defnte program." As a result a compromse was reached. he representatves to the conference pledged $40,000 to set up a temporary councl whch wll functon durng the comng year under a consttuton worked out at the meetng. Next year a permanent councl may be set up. ts objectves would be: o promote the farmers' welfare all over the world. o exchange agrcultural nformaton and deas throughout the world. o encourage effcent farmng methods. o advse and confer wth nternatonal food organzatons such as the Unted Natons food and agrculture organzaton so they have the vewpont of the farmer n whatever plans they make. Fre Destroys Canvas Of 'Custer's Last Stand' S. LOUS. he orgnal»-by-18- foot pantng of "Custer's Last Stand" was destroyed by a fre at the Fort Blss Offcers' club at El Paso, exas. Reproductons of the pantng have adorned bars throughout the world through dstrbuton by the Anheuser-Busch Brewng company. An offcal of the brewery estmated more than 150,000 copes of the pantng have been dstrbuted. Accepted accounts are that Adolphus Busch Sr., grandfather of the frm's present head, pad a St Lous ^nloonkeeper $30,000 for the pcture and presented t to the seventh cavalry, the regment of General Cus- :er and hs men who ded n the '.376 massacre. Jap Admts heft o r Java's 9tate reasure BAAVA, JAVA. Col. Akra Nomura, chef of.the Japanese plannng board n Java, confessed recently stealng part of the 30 mllon dollar Java state treasure, but told authortes that "n the confuson of the Japanese surrender forgal where hd t." E. Brunsweld van-huter., Dutch prosecutor, sad NoarKra' would face a double charge Hegal pos- : ; osson of property atr responsblty for war crmes. Wwnura has been held n a prswj'er of war atrp., v? Poland's..^ >W ops 2$,ftM.on Mark WARSAW. - Poland n*w has a populaton of»,622,334. Lodz s the b-gest cty, wth 496,000 nhabtants. Warsaw has 476,000, Cracow #0.800 and Pozna* 268,000. Poland's orewar populaton was 35,100,000. Out of the total populaton, 1«, 210,000 people are peasants and 7,- 412,000 lv* n towns and r"'t>" A total of 6,012,000 no* nhabt Poland's new western terrtores. Ryeg Patcsfce s UrnM by Navy. 9' " -^-- Latest Plane Wll Be Able to Stand Stll n Ar. WASHNGON. - An expermental fghter plane, shaped lke a pancake but expected to be able to hover at a"standstll or skm along at speeds up to 550 mles an hour, was. dsclosed by the U. S. navy- he plane s unlke anythng dsclosed anywhere else n the world. Known prvately as the '"Skmmer," ts offcal desgnaton s XF5U-1. t was bult by Chance Vought Arcraft at Brdgeport, Conn., and whle the present model wll not fly before Labor day, the desgn already has been tested wth a full-scale flyng model. he model, known as VM73 or the "Bug," has two 75-horsepower engnes and s bult ot fabrc and wood. ests have shown, the navy sad, that the orgnal desgn s "usable and practcal." he navy wthheld dmensons and performance of the "Skmmer" other than to say that t s expected to have a speed range of 40 to 425 mles an hour wth the present 1,400 horsepower engnes. hs would be extended to 20 to 460 mles an hour by usng water njecton for emergency power, and to zero (or hoverng at a standstll) to 550 mles an hour by usng gas turbnes when they become avalable. he combnaton of extreme low and hgh speeds s a radcal departure from the normal trend. he hgh speed potental apparently results from the clean desgn, whle the low speed presumably s made possble by flaps whch can be used n combnaton wth hgh power. he theory s not new but t had not prevously been developed so that hoverng appeared possble n a fxed-wng arplane. Helcopters hover by rotatng blades at hgh speed. reat Skn Cancers Wth Atom Product SAN FRANCSCO. Successful treatment of two types of skn cancer wth atomc research byproducts was reported by Dr. Bertram Low-Beer, Unversty of Calforna radologst, to the North Amercan Radum socety. hs presumably s the frst practcal medcal applcaton of rado elements such as wll come from atomc ovens. he sub* stance s radofoaforus. Whle the substance used by Dr. Low-Beer was made n the cyclotron, t can be made n relatvely large quanttes n the ovens whch now turn out Plutonum for atom bombs. Or. Low-Beer reported 100 per cent success n the treatment of 36 cases of hyperkeratoss, and 98 per cent n 52 cases of basal cell carcnoma. Dr. Low-Beer dd not clam that the radofoaforus treatment was any better than the other methods but sad t was much smpler. Parsan Says Par Left Babes She Bore Hm HOLLYWOOD.-A wealthy couple who could have no chldren set her up n ther home whle she bore two chldren by the husband, Mrs. Ferda Hayat, 36, Parsan playwrght, charged. She fled sut for support of the son and daughter she sad she bore for Maurce Albequerque. ft, who owns jewelry stores here and t Pars, and hs wfe Cecla, 48. he sut named Albequerque as the father. Mrs. Hayat, a natve of unsa, sad she met Albequerque n Lsbon, after she fled the Nazs n Pars and came here wth hm. hen, she sad, he ntroduced her /j hs wfe, moved her nto ther Santa Monca home and persuaded her to gve them a famly. After the second baby was born*, she sad, the Albequerques went to a new home, desertng her and the chldren, Fred Jean Jacques, four, am Cecla Racquelta Allen, sx months. She asked $5,000 expenses and >M0 a month support for each. Ycung Angler Proves He's An Outdoor Man MOUN VERNON, WASH. - Keepers of the cty jal learned recently to keep ther keys out of castng reach when they have a fsh'nran.n the calaboose. Delma*- Kellogg, 17-year-old resdent of a Puget Sound fshng vllage, fashoned a pole out of wood fvm a wndow "screen and, wth the use of a wre hook, fshed the jm! keys from a desk drawer. le jalers found an empty cel unc dscarded fshng poe. hosery Pcture Belter As Shpments Show Gan NEW YORK.-hough a run n»lady's nylons stll s a major ^orvpstc tragedy, the hosery pcno 4s brghtenng consderably. Accordng to reports, hosery shpcuts»n Aprl were 12,642,576 jars. as compared to 11,281,067 n \prl last year, or a rse of 12.1 per t-nt. Shpments the frst four -ronths ths year came to almost.u mllon pars agamst 47.5 rol- Hon pars n 1M5. e Repar any \ of Farm Machne ANYHNG horn ashofphg too "Major Op*r<ak»" A HE a, t «ga of at* alng tractor, call on u«and get expert, profeavotul care. Farm machnes are our bu»- beat and we do ear beat to keep the greatest poeaha number of them n good runnng eadttefc. CaB oa us for anythng from a a*t of pbga to a M SM jer HOWARD MACK McCorrack-Deferng Pfaeoe443!!!! ^ Y rrshere SUPEROR 365 and New dea he Only Pant wth DD. Doe* wo Jobs at Once. Klls Fles and nsects at contact Santary Whte Coatng for all Farm Buldngs. SUPEROR 363 s an nteror Whte Pant, water thnned, nto whch DD has been ncorporated by an exclusve process. t s a double-actng pant. t provdes santary whte fnsh and remans effectve as an nsect kller for more than 365 days. One applcaton a year rds a buldng of fles, mosqutoes and 100 other varetes of nsects and gves a buldng a santary, whte nteror fnsh that, s clean and attractve. A. BENFORD & SON Jtut Around the Corner, on Corunna Avenue. Phone 1432 Court House LUNCH Drectly Acros* From the Court Houae nvtes the patronage of the communty. A clean, modern restaurant, servng the very best n the way of foods. MRS. FREDA SAYAN, Prop'r OPEN EVERY NGH'fX MDNGH Y YOUR SASFACON OUR CONSAN AM Qum Meet*** AmUuWnee s R<t*<Jr fc» 3arr Y*M 24 Mean a.bay ANHONY FUNERAL HOME "DCK* ANHONY AMBULANCE SEaVCK PHONE 21S. DVRAND Mfctv!