B« Sure I* Attend tfafe GORUNNA NEWS Faithfully Serving the Community for More than Fifty Years

.Sav* Dol lars

Shop I D Corunna.

WUCE $1.50 PER TEAR COftUNMA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 VOLUME 38, NUMBER 2C

Local Rotarians End Fiscal Year Tuesday

The final meeting of the fiscal year was held Tuesday night at the Oo> rusna Restaurant, in charge of re­tiring president, Royal Vincent.

A moment of standing sUeOce tendered to the memory of that goo* Rotarian, "Doc" Oswald.

Community singing started the program, during which complete re* ports were gives by the various com­mittee* for the year.' A business aud­it of the books was reported by Chaa.. Taphouse and Fern Strawsine. N. H. Damm reported on the Scouts. A general discussion concerning im­mediate cWb problems and jrojects followed.

A rousing vote of thanks was tend­ered Royal Vincent for an outstand­ing year of work, to the Board of Directors for their cooperation, to EL D. Devereux, in charge of programs for the year, and to Allan Brown for hie* fine service at sergeant-at-arms.

The new president and corpa of officers was welcomed in, and pro­jects and events for the new year were planned.

Pins for 100 per cent attendance Were presented to Everett Campbell, i Chas. Taphouse, Asa Elkina, Watter ". Townsend, Floyd Walworth and Roy- C h e M U U n j r S h o w f o o a t

At the close of the meeting a past- Is Two Weeks Off president's pin was tendered Mr,; Chesaning — The eighth Vincent by Secy Asa Elkins for the chesaning Showboat is two wonderful job he haw done thru the year.

Postponed Band Concert Friday Gala 4th Planned for Durand

a

13 Hours of Fun Scheduled In Neighboring Town Monday

I Tn« Corunna School Band Concert i Friday, July 1' at eight o'clock on the J Court House Lawn will present the following numbers: American Patrol F. W. Meachum

1 Traveller Forrest Buchtel j (overture) I Thunderer J. P. Sousa High School Cadets

! Ambition Overture

Supervisors Split Jobs In Co. Welfare Dept*

SPECIFIC JOB STILL UNDETERMINED BY BDV

By action of the Board of Super^

Former Corunna-ite

w Gordon Coats, Director.

Storage Loan Program Gets Underway Here

Farmers who need additional stor-

By Boy Holding | Thirteen hours of fun and frolic are | in store for the thousands who are ! expected to attend this year's gigan-

Henry Evans, youngest of the elev-j** *****& «*«** Fourth Celebration. en sons and daughters of the late | Over 17 different shows and activi-David John Evans and Mary Phys [ ties, selected to please both the old Evans, died suddenly last Friday af-1 and young, have been planned by the teraoon in Saginaw, at the age of 6»'. Celebration Committee to fill a day yean. He had been employed in that long entertainment program. city for many years. He had never The festivities will start at 10:45 married. i a. m. with a colorful parade of floats,

The remains were brought to Co-; bands, marching units and clowns. runna on Monday and interred at 2 \ The entries in this year's parade have p. m Tree Cemetery, with Rev. Geo. Moore j parade held last year, of St. Pauls Episcopal church offici-j At noon the first of two band con-atfng for the committal service. j certs that willbe held during the aft-

Mr. and Mrs. David John Evans I emoon, wOl he given at City Park, airway. came to Corunna in 1863 from Cardiff,! A horse show by the Shiawassee I Wales, and lived here until removed County Boots and Saddle Club will ^ ^ Xhe P1** t o «*<»"**** P»r-

. . . J. P. Sousa i visors in session Monday, Mrs. Caro— Harold Bennett line Harryman administrative hea*

Zenith Overture Harold Bennett Included in the program will be

other sparkling marches. • s i b i I i t y o f o n e o f ^ t W o j o b s ^ has held, since the county depart—

of Shiawassee County's Welfare De~ i partment, was relieved of the respon—

ment of Social Welfare and the Stater.-j supported Bureau-of Social Aid were? j consolidated in 1945. The belief was*? I expressed by Board members <fta* either one of the two departmttsCs;

; age bins on or near their farms are • was a!! that could be efficiently n*ans*~ 1 urged to get in touch with the local' led under one head.^. Which branrfe' County AAA Committee for infor- j o fthe Department Mrs. Harntrorn* mation on the Government's new will retain has not been determines'ac farm storage loan program. Mark \ this writing. It was declared by SSsj*--

• «» « w u ^ •«« " « » « «• * ; —''• ~«~*«- — «-— J—* » t — • « —-<= Conroy, Chairman of the Shiawassee x ervisor Rofcert Stewart, Chairman- of* . in the Evans famUy lot in Pine already topped those of the large Q^^ A ^ committee, said today, the finance committee of the Bbartf;;

that the necessary forms have been and a member of the Welfare ihwesti-'-received in the local AAA office, and gallon committee, that the drrasjora the program is now ready to get un-1 of the two jobs will "make possibfe^-

the supervision of countv supportexf welfare activities by a full-time* a d ­ministrator wnjose attention wuT n o t of [ follow at 12:45, and the first perform- c h a s e o r construction of on-the-farm

here wee of a talent loaded variety show f««»t<>rage capacity, the Commod­ity Credit Corporation will either

where, Henry Evans being one of the \ From then on there will be at least .-guarantee loans for this purpose. two activities going on at all times t o ! m m d e by * * * I w d m ^ **<™ies. or, if

*New Goo' For Sprayimr Potatoes

Potato insects and diseases come a-Jong each year to trouble growers. Better methods of control, however, are continually being studied at the Michigan Station.

Agricultural Experiment ^ , , - ^ o f Commtfrf!t;

iby death, honored by scores aan,,^ friends. There family s^W up

-._ and later made their homes else- will start at 2 p.m. weeks r

away and the 8,000 seat stadium is s i x c h i M r e n 9arvMngm - ^ ^ M « completed, the Showboat itself is Elteabeth Joy. Ann Arbor; Mrs. Rach- keep the expected large crowd enter-coming into being, ticket sales start e l Crandall, Oak Park, nis.: David tained. July 1st with A. V. Adelman Phone j o f tn Evans. Los Angeles, Calif., Geo. A baseball game between two of 3 Chesaning, the 75 member chorus Evans. Washington, D. C, and Thorn- Southern Michigan's top amateur is rapidly being whipped into shape M Evans. Jamestown, N. Y. teams. New Lothrop of the Wolvw and~eastern Michigan is awaiting ^ ^ l a s t ritea f o r M r EvmS were ine League and the Durand Mer-, __ July 13 to July 17 when the famed, a t t e n d e < 3 t>y nephews and nieces who chants of the Tri-County circuit, Willi borage capacity, whichever is night spectacle will be given as a ^ ¾ ^ ^ [„ the home of Mr. and Mrs. begin at 3'p.m. At the same time, wnaller. The Joans will be repavi village project under auspices of the' A r c h w Burnett previous to the Children's athletic events will be held

service in Pine Tree Cemetery —Mrs. f in City Park and another band con-w.ito*. WnmfKfev \f irhiirsn State Irtdic*Wons are from all inquiries Burnett, a niece, and a daughter of | cert will he played. waiter MororsKv. Micnigan 0 « « ^^ ^ h Mght ^ ^ ^ g f } 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ . Eliaabeth Joy. Those who came j A girls' Softball game, matching

Th<* first night the pivss of the state, from out-of-town were Mrs. H. Evans, j the Prices Dairy team of Durand a-CcJlege entomologist, ad^•ises the use of DDT at the rate of one and one-«1 ^^* n . ««- .-v, .» ,,^ -"-""'. highway employes in this section of Mrs. Geo. Ford and Mr*. Robert Dov* gainst Ovid will start at 5 p. m. A> half pou-ds of 5* percent w la .VUMm M h v r ^ i r ^ f c f ^ . ^ . ^ ^ . ^ . M f ^ d Mrs . Frank Co, pie eating contest for children wiIlUi,g i b , e . t ^ . rtructure under" the head the departmfnt

producers cannot or do, not wish to obtain credit from other sources, CCC will malce the loans direct.

Loans will cover up to 85 pen%it of the cost of the storage structure or 45 cents per bushel of the rated

the able

on an annual installment plan, over a period of not more than 5 years, provision is made for extension o' these loans in instances of crop fail­ure, etc.

The proposed structure must be an

p«W^r in 100 ^ ^ ^ *"li"'<£*te gow* insect c«rtrol. This mixture is for control df flea beetle, Colorado P eta to be4t»t, tarnished plant bog, a r l li-afrhoperpH. When aphids ap­pear, use Parathion at manufacturer's recommendaUons or nicotine sulfate at r r.e pfMi in 100 gallons of water.

For fungus leaf diseat*-*, f f* Eunice. MSC plant pathologist, a-visp* the carborates (organic sul-lursi. and fixed coppers. bw»th at man­ufacturer's recommended dosages or Bordeaux mixture 8-4-100. First ap­plication should be made when plants are four to six inches high adding the insecticide in the spray material.

Combination fungicide and insect­icide dusts may be used in place of sprays. The dusts contain the same active principles as the sprays.

Michigan led by their Chfef Charles will be there and Mayor o f Mtffqrd; Mrs Carl Dudley Camp, begin at 6 p. m. with prizes award-4 G^wrnment'/price-suppnrt loan pro- Harrvman

Karl RobertaoB of M^l*t^.%i^a*ji i in^rT>of afid Mr. aasl MWr«ob*.r,^| to the winners. I P ^ * ^ nwryman the first or five heads of cities in^t t tns of Flint. ! • 4 . ! this section to come as guest cap-', —-fr- ^ — t*4*1* 1 Corunna Locals

be needed to cover state relief arffvi— ty in the county. This in turn; be­held, will make possible thorougfr nr— vestipatton of welfare anrlicnnts and^ substantial economies in v,tlfare «*"•?-' ministration."

The salary for the twn v!'bs pa'f7,

half by the .«=tafe (fn^ half r»«" AV* county — has heen $3,420 vear!y\«tdr since Mrs. Harryr^an hrlds a civ"r

service status on the .«tafe inly. sndT will draw approximate!'.* that saCarv • when she take* OV«T fuH time Wnr'si '• With th< state, it i." 8"»«rH £':e wT»' " resign from the cntmtv i>«h as aVT-mlnJrtrSTfvr of the VWfsre Depart­ment. The fJerarUnent's diMbursinir officer. Ro%a! TUCWT. has h< »TT un­der consideration for promotion *-4s> •

following M M .

gram. Storage payment* earned on ejf>ca|gn^tfon.

f!hesaning Showboat starts its half { ,Jhe*local chapter of Disabled Vet-mile trip down the winding Shia- Vrans with headquarters in OWORSO. wasaee river at dttak each night. The has announce! that it will sponsor stadium bowl is in the village park candy vendor machines to be placed and in the same area is parking space j n various laces in Owoaao and Co-for thousands of cars for which no charge is made. Ticket booths for Showboat reserved seats and all seats are reserved are located a few steps away from the parking area.

— *

Mr. and Mrs. Elvie Sutton spent j teresting program week end with their daughter;

runna. In this manner they hope to raise money to help-in their work in the locality.

Social Service Club members met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Har­ry Walter, where Mrs. Otto Andrea chose a patriotic theme for the in­

ane had prepar­ed. Mrs

the structure will be applied against the construction loan. Also, proceeds from price-support Joans or purchas** agreement* will be applied up to the

Owosso Business College Alumni Meet

The 19th Annual gathering of the {amount of the annual payment Alumni of the Owosso Business Col* lege was held last Sunday in Bentley Park, Owosso, and was well attended. A picnic dinner was served shortly after the noon hour. Out-of-town members attending came from Pon-tiac, Ann Arbor, Los Angeles. Calif., and Flint.

Funeral Services Held For Dr. J. M. Oswald

Mu-haei OswaW, D.D.« Dr. Jacob

- . , e « . . . ***d r>T- w'bo»*> death oeen-rinK or* 10 neip Tarmers wfto lack storage - ^ , . ^ . June 23. at 1:SCP. M space, special CCC "distress loans Wat-

reported in these columns last week.. was buried from St. Paul s CathohY-

temporary ways by farmers who c h u r c n l n ow c

will be available on wheat stored in

Classes began Monday at the Na­tional Music Camp at Interlochen,

Walter's assisting hostess ( with a record enrollment of 1000 high and family at Lake Odessa. Mr. Roy Walworth. school and college students.

agree to build or acquire satisfactory farm storage within 90 days. Sev-

, centy-five percent of the full support j level will be advanced to the farmer j at the time he takes out the distress loan; ho will receive the balance of the full price-support !<an When the grain Is in his new storage structure.

Banks and other

Proposed Corunna School Bill Explained

osao at 10 a. m. on Mon­day, with interment in the Catholic Cemetery. The rosary was recitecT at the family residence at 321 Co­runna Ave., on Sunday at 8 p. mv

Jacob Michael Oswald was born af Crystal Falls, Mich., on Feb. nr.. 1892 to Michael and Mary Oswald^ He grew up in that city, attendingr

lending institu- high school there.

in order to acquaint you full picture.

Here is the Senate Bill No. 332 which was introduced by Senator Bion Bates with suggested amendments

NOT LESS THAN $50.00,. sed, $500.00 would build a good house. AND WITH SUCH RATE OR IN- j Now it would build a one-car garage! TEREST, NOT EXCEEDING 6 PER How would you feel? Wouldn't you CENT PER ANNUM, AS THE act as quickly as possible to get that BOARD OF EDUCATON SHALL zoning up to date? DIRECT. There isn't a citizen in the city of

Section 2. The provisions of this corunna who doesn't want the place amendatory act shall not take ef- ^ prosper, of course we do. It feet until approved by a majority of m e a n a money in our pockets in one the electors voting thereon at any ^ y o r another, eventually, regular or special meeting or election , Wt ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m w | U c h

held in the school district known and

tions wishing to take part in the H e enligted ln W o r W W a r x ^

^^^X^™?**^**™* ****** to *** K****1 e°n» « «-ambulance driver, and was raised! fev the rank of sergeant Following the*-

necessary forms and instruction? from-the County AAA Committee. After approval by the Commodity Office of the Production and Market­ing Administration, the names of such approved lending agencies will be obtainable from the County AAA Office,

Baptist Missionary Society Meets in Durand

One of the pleasant events of the him friends in many walks of life, t hoois f w e ***** *° m u c n Prt&e. many years (past week in church circles was the and it has been with the greatest

•eaignated as "The Pu»«c scnoo 0 ^ ^ b letting this amendment j meeting of the Baptist Missionary concern that hundred* of friends fail to pasa. j Society in the home of Mrs. Harold have watched the progress of the tOf-

So, when July 11th rolls around,! Cook of Durand, who was the former ness which caused his death. A heart; special meeting ^ ° 1 ** short-sighted. Think of the Marjorie Faa. The members gather-

The fate of our entire school struc- necessary to be incurred during the [ SUMS. ture for the next decade or so lies ensuing year for such purposes, and herein. to pay for the idebts of the district)

The News will publish as many services of teachers, or any dis-facta as we are able to amass before.. trict officer; and such amount when the coming school election, July 11, j voted at such annual meeting shall

with the be assessed and collected in the same i manner as other taxes; but no tax for these purposes shall, be voted at a special meeting, unless* a notice of the same shall be expressed in the

which seem desirable, as prepared by notice for such meeting. The quali-Oorge Sidwell: j fied voters of said district may also.

Parts in parenthesis are to be by a majority vote of those present j the city of Corunna". The question struck out. i and voting at any annual meeting of its approval Shall be submitted to

(April 25, Introduced by Senator OR ELECTION or at any special the electors of said school district at Bates, ordered printed and referred to meeting OR ELECTION called for' the next regular or the Committee on Taxation. • such purpose, raise by vote upon the J or election held in the district not

A bill to amend section 5 of Act taxable property of the district such less than 40 days after the effective No, 387 of the Local Acta of 1871, en- sum or sums as shall be necessary to date of this amendatory act and shall titled "An act to incorporate the pub. purchase lots, build school buildings, be submitted in substantially the fol-3ic schools of the City of Corunna". repair and furnth the same, and may lowing form:

The People of the State of Michi- authorize the board of trustees to j 'Shall Act No. 3 of the Local Acts borrow money on the bonds of the of 1S49, amending section of Act No. There was a time "when it was hoped ris. t*. district (for such term of years and 3*7 of the Local Acts of 1871 so as to " " —.— ^ v^ at fluch rate of interest as the meet- eliminate therefrom the S50.000.00 nearly $300,000 on a new High School ing may direct, not exceeding 10 per limitation .on the ability of the pub- Building. That beautiful dream fad-

for the purpose of HC schools of the city of Corunna to ed when we faced the 'reality that in building school buildings or making incur indebtedness, to provide for no way could we handle a sum that additions thereto, or for the payment j the signing of bonds of the school iarge at the present time. A much of bonds to become due - <provided, district by the president and sccre- small building program has been ad-that surh indebtedness shall at no tary of the board of education of said vocated

urred by them; and all claims for time exceed $50,000.00'. WHENEVER school district, a.nd to providca tnaxi-; be audited by , THE SCHOOL DISTRICT SHALL mum interest rate of 6 per cent on You are NOT letting yourself in

HAVE TO BORROW ANY SUM OF bonds issued by the school district,' trouble when you vote to revise the MONEY THE BOARD O F E'DUCA- be approved and take effect? old statute. You arc merely bringing TTON SHALL BE AUTHORIZED TO Suppose you own a piece of prop- o u r SChool out from under an OUT-ISSUtt THE BONDS OF THE DIS- erty that you would like to build a MODED law — to the place where Martyrs," Mrs. B. Morris TRICT, IN SUCH FORM AND EX- house on at the present time. Thf re o u r SOhool will stand with other ECirTED IN SUCH MANNER BY j was a zoning ordinance enacted, say schools of equal size in the state.

was first ihar- Don't ally yourself with those who is » talented musician.

war he entered the University of" Michigan School of dental singery,-and graduated from there with bin DOS degree in 1925. He first s tart ­ed practice in Detroit, but canoe* tor Corunna 23 years ago. where he e s ­tablished a fine practice, which b e maintained until illness made it i m ­possible for him to continue.

His warm hearted personality wonr'-

future. Think of your city. Have ed at the church in the early after-pride in your community. , nooa, going on by motor to Durand.

There was an article in last week's] The meeting was conducted by the Collier's magazine that would bear president. Mrs. Bruce Morris, and your attention. It was captioned, was opened with "Prayer Thoughts of

ailment and a series of strokes be­gan about two years ago, and con­tinued despite the most expert treat­ment of his condition.

Dr. Oswald early won himself a prominent place in the community-

gan Enact: 1 Section 1. Section 5 of Act No. 3S7

of the Local Act* of 1871 is hereby amended to read as follows-.

Sec, 5. The board shall provide all cent per annum,) recesaary appendages for the school-houses to keep the same in good con­dition and repair, and shall keep an accurate account of all expenses in

The Old Home Town Fights to Live", the Month" read by Mrs. Nellie Mor- l i f e o f Corunne. He was treasurer of the Cormmae

that the school district might spend, M j ^ j j j ^ inson was in charge

oAqnal of the devoQanal service which she opened with player, concluding with the Lord's Prayer, in unison.

"Stories that Challenge",

-•'uch expenses shall *aid board of education and paid by the treasurer out of the mon^y pro­vided for that purpose by the district

n the order of the sfrretary, coun­tersigned by the president of said hoard. Said board shall present at rach annual meeting of the district a statement of all receipts, expendi-

ternoon's theme, brought forth the i following articles of interest "Mary's

LET THIS BE UNDERSTOOD: CoSt l>' a i f r b>' M r s - Robinson: ••Cro-for cheted Crosses", by Mrs. Ackley

Brainerd; "'Voice of the Chimes^" Joyce Korf; "The Rice Pot," Charles Eilber; "Stories of the

Board of Education of which he a member for several years, and! a* member of the Rotary Club, the EDcsv the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Dental Association. He

tne*-*f-LWas R member of St Paul's Catholic

Mrs. Mrs.

Contributing to the pleasure of all were piano solos by Mrs. Cook, who

THE PRESIDENT AND SECRE-j in 1871 when the city

tures, and accounts audited by them. together with the amount of expenses TIME OR TIMES

TARY O / THE BOARD OF EDUCA­TION, AND PAYABLE AT SUCH

AND IN SUCH

tered, which compels you not to spend don't want |>rogre|:. | A scial hour and the serving of more than $500.00 on your structure. Help the school to help the town to refreshments closed the afternoon'? When the Zoning Ordinance was pas-1 help the individual. (program.

Parish. Mrs. Oswald, who \vilh the one-

daughter," Mary Jean, survives Dr.-. Oswald, was the former Miss Lillian -Kerwin of "Owosso. The couple were married on Feb. 3, 1927, and canrurtt *• Corunna to make their home at once. -. They have been fine, co-operatrsc •* citizens throughout the years, andf'" have hosts of friends, who .lotrr i t sorrow with the surviving wife and daughter over the untimely passahgr of the husband and father whom sc many were happy to call friend.

tmr.

Pa?e Two The Cortina* Neva, Corunna, Mfchitfaa Thursday, June 30, 1949

ECMI All-Star Baseball Game July 4th Corunna Teen-agers Nip Durand, 4-3

EDWARD W. ALLEN New* Sports Editor

Corunna opened their season play faj the county tean-age league by de- pi*y ended the Inning for Durand Ho-feating Durand, 4-3, at McCurdy Park ward Sopher popped out to catcher.

walks, one error and a hit batter with * i' •—-the bases leaded, Striggow again pull-1 M a - a ! - - * - - . t l / i » * . ed himself out of trouble. A double * ^ w **WW»rwp • • » »

last Thursday. The league eaaftots of Corunna,

OHWMO, Perry, Duraad, aw* Swartt Creek. Games are played -every Tuesdays aad Thursdays.

Seth Oummlngs, who threw to first base and caught the runner off the sack.

\ Tom Amidon, center fielder for Co­runna started a winning rally in the

After striking-out the first batter third when he beat out a clean single, ' to fate him, Corunna's pitcher, Ed Roy Zambiasi singled, sending Ami-

Brady, walked 2 Durand batsmen and don to third. A wild pitch enabled gave up a hit, to score Howard Ben- Zambiasi to take second. Dale Judd i ton from third. Tace Rissin then walked to load the bases. Melvin j went out second to first as Duane Fishell struck-out, Seth Cummings;

Smith scored the second hit. A walk got a fielder's choice scoring Amidon. and a strike-cut completed the first Bill Striggow came up and on the inning for the Durand "nine". third pitch, hit a long triple, scoring

In their half of the first, Corunna's Zambiasi, Judd, and Cummings, and short stop, Melvin Fishell got on by Corunna took the lead . 4 3. The next an error on the Durand third base- two batters struck out leaving Strig-man. He took second on the over- gow oh third.

By J *

The New Lothrop baseball club de­feated the Foster Independents at New Lothrop in a close ball game.

The win enabled the New Lothrop club to remain in second place in the Wolverine League as the first round of play ends.

In Sunday's g*me at New Lothrop, the home town team were outhit, but

Foster Club was responsible for S errors coming at very critical points in the game to enable the New Loth­rop club to emerge with the victory.

&»»««»« RwPirognun Holiday Game Scheduled Against Morrice Independents

Coruniia A 1

jGoin* Over Big j The second week of summer recrea-i ttan activities saw even larger crowds j than the first week, director Eari R. Lancaster has reported. Lennon Softball Club

The free movie on Thursday after': "TaJtft L e f t g U Q L e a d oons at the school house is being well attended Laacasted says. Last week 110 children at­tended the movie. Lancaster r e-ports that the movie session in­cludes a comedy feature, a nature study picture, a ports picture

ind a cartoon LANCASTER

ned in order. With a new Corunna pitcher on the

mound. Bill Striggow, the Durand team earned one hit and went down on two strike-outs and a fly-out with bases leaded.

In their half of the second, Corun-rias Ed Brady and George Ruttman, «3r. struck out as Dick Linabury pop-

throw at first. Later as he stole third j n ^e ^ 3 innings 13 Durand bat- \ base, Fishell was put out catcher to t A r s w e n t ^ 5 ^ t W o w e r e lucky third. The next two batters were fan- enough to get hits, one a double by

Larry Huffman, the other a single by Duane Smith. Striggow struck out seven of the 25 batters to face him".

The game was called after six in­nings because of darkness. Corunna earned 4 runs on 4 hits and 4 errors with 3 left aboard. Durand like-wise got 4 hits, but ? runs and 2 errors

CJilmore started on the hill for the are shown each j New Lothrop club but in the third week. The films come from the Cap-inning, Foster's rally, off 5 straight itol Film Company of Flint,

'hits to send him walking off the S w i m m i n g a t ^ ^ p i e l d W M

(mound. Charron who relieved Gilmore w e l , ^ ^ b y a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 0 0

children on Monday, Wednesday and 'pitched 6 and two-thirds innings in a relief, roll and did a very good job j ^ ^ y of keeping the visitors under control with the exception of the fifth inning, Around 30 boys participated in In the fifth, Salni singled andKorbin, *oftball <*»»? **"« the members of ^ ^ ^ j ^ n o a ^ ^ u p ^

The Lennon aoftball team took over the league lead when they de-;

f eated Flushing last Tuesday to the tune of 5 - 4 on the Lennon diamond.

Tom Osika who went all the way on the mound for Lennon. gave up only 4 hits for 4 runs. Osika walked one batter and*struck out 6 batsmen.

This gave Lennon 4 league victor­ies and it was Flushing's first con­ference defeat. Lennon got 8 hits tor 5 runs and committed 4 errors. Flushing made 2 miss plays.

Max Knight lead the victors with a triple and single in 3 trips to the plate. Knight has beat out 4 hits in 10 times at bat in the last three games.

Last Friday against the Trojan runs

^>d-out to the pitcher for three-up and and left 11 runners stranded, ^ r e e ^ o w n . Score by tealags: R H B

' The top of the third saw Durand Durand 201 00» — S 4 2 push ace man another run on twoj Ovrunna 004 000 — 4 4 4

' Batteries — Durand. Shelp and Benton: Corunna, Brady Striggow. and Cummings, Brady.

"Vitalized" Hearted Clo*he* n e v e r h a v e

t h a t D i n g y Lo^k

S E E T H E D I F F E R E N C E

Osborn Cleaners IP bore 249 Owoseo, Mich.

Foster's left fielder hit out a homerun to add the final tally to their score.

Charron was the winning hurler getting 6 via the strike-out route and issued only 1 hit, for his third win against 1 defeat for the New Lothrop Baseballers. Leach pitched all the way for Foster. His team mates cost his downfall

the teeen-age baseball team started o n l 2 m U , ^ % e r r w w h U e ^ off the season by a 4-3 victory over ^ g o t 9 wts, 4 runs and 1

Lennon Club Loses

No. 9 on Sunday Before what was probably the

smallest crowd of the season Lennon

miss-que Center-fielder Melvin for Lennon

Players Mentioned To Play in Game

Monday, July 4, the Bast CentrsJ Michigan Independent Baseball leag­ue All-Stars will play the Morrice Independents. Morrice was the leag­ue champions in 1948 and at the half way mark arc leading the '49 race,

The game will be played at Will-man field at 2:30 p. m. Frank Hersky of Perry will manage the Ail-Star team assisted by Ken Vance of Ban­croft.

Since Dedic's Tavern has schedul­ed a game with Easton for that day, their All-Star players will be re­placed by alternates. The same will be true of the Morrice All-Stars.

In the first balloting,' Golen Broth­ers and Chuck Ladder of Dedic's Tavern and Hank Grombir of Lennon tied for the first base spot on re-voting. Brothers won but Ladder and Grombir still were tied. Because

. . of the other Dedic game, the Lennon was the big man in the game with f i m b a s e m a n u ^ ^ f o r a gbutr

one home run and 2 doubles in 3 times at bat.

Against the County Road C<yn mis­sion, the Lennon softballers took a

because he issued only 7 hits and w a s issued their ninth straight base- c l o s e ^-2 d e c i 8 i o n <>Ver their oppon-walked only 3 batsmen. ball defeat by Ovid-Blackburn last

Sunday. July third, New Lothrop Sunday, 16-3. plays Frankenmuth on the latter's diamond.

Softball League Formed The Corunna summer softball league

got under way last Monday, as four teams took to the field in pre-season games.

Tike

r THE

in Durand, Michigan ' 13 FUN-FILLED HOURS OF

ENTERTAINMENT 9 Stree t D a n c i n g % B a n d Concerts

* O Gigant i c F i r e w o r k s D i sp lay 0 A t h l e t i c Events 9 2 Bis; V a r i e t y S h o w s 0 Colorful P a r a d e of F l o a t ,

and B a n d s

Prizes and Prizes INCLUDING A NEW 1949 FORD

First Event Starts at 1 0 : 3 0 a. m.

by Chuck KlneaM* Barr Eveletfc, Jr., Harold Wallace, aad Arnold Garden The first games Trill he played next week at MeCwiy Park.

All four teams have been appro­priately titled in the aoftball league. Garden's hitters are called the Go-getters, Wallace's "nine" arc recog­nised as the Whoppers. Eveleth's fel­lows are called the Ever-readya, and Kincaid has named his players — the Scooters.

Due to the Holiday neat Monday evening, the games have been re­scheduled for Wednesday evening. Several more players are needed to complete each team's roster to nine men. Any fellow who wants some good summer recreation should re­port for action n«xt Wednesday even­ing, July 6th at 6:30 p.m.

Two diamonds have been set up so all teams will be in action at the same time. The second playing field is out­side the fence and just south of the grand stand. This will be field "B'. The regularly laid out diamond with­in the field, will be field "A".

Earl R. Lancaster is supervisor of the league and Edward Alien will act as secretary.

The schedule for next week is as follows: July 6, 1949 - -.V — Whoppers vs. Ever-r^adys B — Go-getters vs. Se t ters

••' — Patronize our Advertiners

Last Sunday's game at Lennon ended the first round of play for the two teams In the East-Central Michi­gan Independent Baseball League.

Ovid will play hosts to Lennon next Sunday afternoon.

ents. Both clubs got 5 hits, but the losers got 2 errors and Lennon only 1.

Marshall Knight injured dur­ing the Trojan laundry game is re-

ing spot in the game. Corunna's Fred LaFluer tied with

Bob Waters of Perry and Bob Canall of Dedic's for the short-stop position. On re-balloting Waters won with La­Fluer as his alternate.

Tom Osika and Fred Long of Len­non and Tony Zwolensky and Jay

covering very fast and" will be back ^ 3 ^ 1 m * y * l s 0 * * a c t i o n m M o n ~ very soon to play for the Lennon ^ 3 ^ 5 A "* S t * r Z*™<*-softball team. The All-Star team is as follows

* j Four games are scheduled for Len-1 l D — Galen Brothers. Dedices (non in the next 8 days: Friday, July; 2b — Carl Bowles, Morrice

Through out the game, Lennon left 1 they entertain Beecher; Sunday, • 3b — Galen Baahore, Hsie 5 base-runners stranded at third. As July 3, Howard Mack Sales of^Du- j a contrast, of the 17 Ovid batters rand and Lennon tangle in a non-reaching third, only one failed to league affair: Wednesday. July 6th score. the Lennonltea play Genesee on the e f ~~ ***** Z w°*««. Morrice

Ovid got 12 hits for 16 runs hot Eat*™ tMA a*1 Friday Lennon in * — Bob Wttaki, Dedices committed 3 mia-ques while Lennon *•** ***** !*•**** awot to Butek CIO. c ~ John Baahore, Ovid chalked up 3 runs on 7 hits and 7 * , p — Jack Talbot, Morrice errors. ) T*T A CLAfl&TrTBD TODAY p — Steve Naaaay, Morrice

I — — Bob Waters, Perry If —" Ken Dysinger, Perry

Wt'rt PrM« H AiWfati Ow

<s >•*»..<y*" ? > \ s fssv?^ >7i%

*?*>-*!•.&>:

HiW-' : ( * • "

^

• It's "Open House * lor us right now You are invited

f Benefit Baseball Game

ECNI ALL-STARS «

VS.

MORRICE Willman Athletic Field - Owosso July 4th, 1949 - - 2:30 p.m.

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\

to i n ^ c t * e N « F « n « o n T « c t o r mi F « g » o a

I m p l « n e n u establish*! . « u»P™«--The F e r S " » " wherever farmers have had the oppor-d e « e d r e p u a ^ w b e r e ^ ' ^ c o n d W o n s .

T Z l l d , ^ Continent*. Valve-in-Head Engine,

vzizi^xz^1-wofk on long-h e S V " t » « System Implements represent the m « t

ias on tta te» « « ^ ¾ ^ . Attachment and 5 S S c S S * t 2 » impfentoperate a. ~ e S . . completely flexible .ndjidaptable.

HF4»*4

Tfc. Mew CT>OTggHjg*CTgg. , , d reraises. l tH<"» Implameats

50c Adult Admission 50c Fitzpatrick Implement Co. 322-324 N. Shiawassee

i Corunna

Thursday, June SO, 1949

LfNNON MEWS The Corunna Newt, CorviuiA, Mkttgaa

l a and About TOWN

Mr*. Jaa. A. Benua

Jars. Myrtle Wopdard spent last

ed from a dafotly appointed serving table, later.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy CoUibe of Owoaso at the latter** cot­tage, ''Wanna Kum * » V \ on Sapphire

weak at tome enjoying a vacat,iooj L * k ' ' "*** ^*** * * * from her duties In the County Of­fice of Education on one .day of which she entertained at chicken din­ner her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Bister of Flint, in hon­or of the twenty-first birthday of her daughter.

K r . ^ s d l f n Sunday with Mrs. Minnie flutter and son Lawrence m their hash* «a M-H.

Mr. an* Mrs. Jesse fjt Jons* were in Gaines, Tuesday IsfterncA. -

Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell spent a long week end at their cottage at

Ffcoenix, Arfeona, are being enter* tamed by old friend* from Lennon and vicinity Friday evening. The af­fair is being beM at the Lennon Meth­odist Church House, and promises to be widely attended.

Mrs. Ada Meyer* and son of La­peer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa, Kirhy.

Mr. and Mrs Chaa. Kirby ad the >wadding of

P a g e Thret •*> ^ssnnskBBBSBMVamBWiflbni

Miss Carolyn Judd was in Charlotte Burr Doten and family. I Oliver McKay who is in Friday and attended a Jobs Daughter j Miss FriaciUa _Seward left Sunday, j Hospital session. {afternoon in company with three

Mrs. Richard Perry of Lake Fenton other school teachers for California was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mis. to spend, the next six weeks. George Caaemore. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Galloway and

Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. son James, Mr. and Mrs. Howard To-and Mrs. L. W. MiddJeton were Mr. bey and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs.

is slightly improved, have taken him out of the tent.

JsabeDe Kirby Craig, Friday evening

lira. Amelia TMeck spent part of | Sand Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lous* last week with her daughter and Reimel were with them Saturday and family, the Gilberts of Grand Blanc \ Sunday.

Mrs. Matilda Ganssley and Mrs. I Mm. George Hafffier spent Sunday Amelia Dieck were dinner guests of [ in the MJuarri Streeter home at Do* Mrs. Grace Meier, Tuesday. rand.

Duane Ganssley returned to Great i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alderman and Lakes Training Station after a short, two sons spent Sunday in New Loth-leave. He has finished Boot Camp! rop with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Vernon. and will be in Mechanical School Training for the next fourteen weeks.

Mrs. Robert Segula entertained in her home Sunday afternoon for the pleasure of Miss Theresa Caverson, who will marry William Segula in July. William is the son of the host* ess. A beautiful array of miscel­laneous gifts were presented to the bride-elect. Refreshment* were serv- :

JL daughter. Joan Mark to Mr. and Mr* Jamie M. Martin of Lennon in S t Joseph's Hospital, Flint of Wednesday Jane 1. (We think we are a Uttie late with this item, but we found it in the Item box — and for­got to empty it last weak. Wont let that happen again.)

There was a grand turn out to the F u * and Chip supper at the Recrea­tion Hall mst Friday. We want to thank everyone vary much for their cooperation. We also want to thank those that helped and the ones who donated pies and cakes.

— : *

Capitol Theatre Coming Sun., MOD., and Tuea, Rat

and Mr* George Claxton and nun of Kenneth Tobey, Glen Tobey, Jr., from I ttelton ««1 Esther Williams ia -Nop. Saaford and Mr. and Mrs. Bugene this community attended the wedding I time's Daughter", gorgeous Claxton of Corunna- j Sunday that united Miss Ruth Kight

lfcac Mary Grace Snyder has re- to Saw Roth at the Evangelical to her position at the Old church in Owoaso. Mrs. Kenneth To-

Conuuia State Bank after a weeks bey was the honor maid. The couple vacation.

They attended a family plesuc dinner which was in the nature of a home- j ^ D w i r f l t e r . H o W

Nelson Dana and daughter j " * * " * • i / a u g u w r s CTWMS

Conatance, atao Mr. and Mrs. Beverly j A l i m i a l L&WTI T e a Westman (Mrs. Westman being Mr. j The Leimon Circle of King"* I>*ugh-

' Extensive repairs are being made to the Juddvitte school building.

Miss Cynthia Allen was an over­night guest Thursday of her grand-mother, Mrs. Lisxie Phelps.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Knox were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mm. Wffiard Knox'and family of Flushing. The occasion honored the birthday an­niversary of Mrs, Wlllard Knox and

are both from Owoaso. Mrs. Cora Sherrard gave a birth­

day dinner Sunday in honor of her grandson and her sister, Wayne Sher­rard and Mrs. Frank Foster of Co­runna, beside the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Creseat Sherrard. Mr. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Chart** Totems.

In technicolor Also Walt Di Cartoon, Screenliner and late

Musanty guest 4eatu*e, Cass berkane wtfh 'SpenoerlDraey and Torner.

Wed., and Thurs., Dan Duryea Dottle Lamour "PaiUiandled", a ring story, also 'Cartoon "Odor of Day" and SportJigtrt "Top Champs."

Frl, and Sat., **ted Canyon" (George Brent and Ann Blyth, a West em thriller in technicolor. Also

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bosserdet and toon, Novelty. "VfaTs Adventure* daughter Shirley left Friday morn- j ^ „ « * ,

Miss Shirley Knox. Other guests for fog for the Blue Ridge Bible Camp) the dinner party were Miss German**, near AshviDe, North Carolina, they Higbee of Flushing and Mr. and Mrs. expect to be gone about three weeks. James Knox of Owoaso. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tobey were din

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Alien, Mr. and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mrs, Rowland Allen and Mr. and Mrs.' PearaaD and family of Vernon. The

in two famine* visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobey and baby daughter.

Dann's other daughter) have visiting in the Vernon home. They have since, returned to their home near Briarston, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of

George Crowe Coopersville.

Mrs. Ford

spent Thursday

Support Y o u r B a a e b a l l Tea**!

WE DO COLORFTJL FRTNTTNw

Esheiman of Midland

i

— G R A I N — B E A N S —- B U I L D I N G S U P P L I E S -

F A R M B U R E A U F E E D S — C U S T O M G R I N D I N G

Kens G3o — Modern Mirac le Paint

R o g e r s Paints — Outs ide W h i t e

— FERTILIZER —

C-18-0 2 -16-8 2-12-6 3 -12-12 0-20-0

G E T Y O U R S E E D B E A N S N O W

Robust and Michel i te — 1 y e a r from Certif ied

F. S. CHAPMAN ELEVATOR "

L E N N O N , M I C H I G A N P h o n e 21 -F-3

For last . Uw.-cpst oain wjhsre there s "pienlj ol sram

f I a # i

\ w ••ASTIR MIX Hog CMMftfraf*

Good gram—plus this balanced csrobinanon which makes for

1 pork production. Ask Master M » Hog Feeding

mwasnansmua ami

- SEED BEANS -Cert i f ied Miche l i t e s and one y e a r from Certif ied

W e still h a v e a l imited a m o u n t of . . . 2 - 1 2 - 1 2 ;

2 - 1 6 - 8 ; 0 - 1 2 - 1 2 ; a n d 0-18-0.

- C O A L - * - < * H a v e your bin f i l led now w i t h Red Clover E g g

— Blue B e a c o n Block — Blue Beacon E g g — Coke .

Wi l l you n e e d a n electric f e n c e this s u m m e r ? Stop in a n d see a Surge . A fencer w i t h a mercury sw i t ch . N o points to co i rode . No rad io interference .

Walsh Bean & Grain Phone 16 Lennon, Midi.

ters is holding the annual lawn silver!WftS a gWtgt Wednesday of Mr. and tea Thursday afternoon at the home j Mrs. Rowland Allen and family, of Mrs. Rex Poet. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fair had as

Mrs. Irene Ganssley la' progratn w «.k end guests at ttk Lake Mr. and chairman, and she has invited Coun- j Mrs. WilUrd Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. ty President Mrs. C. K. Coleman of j Charles Kurney and Mr. and Mra. R

rj Durand to be the speaker. Other numbers on the program are accord­ion numbers by Angeline Cupal, Mrs. Lily tHeck who will present a vocal solo and Miss Gertrude Brandt who will give readings. Community sing-ing is also on the list of entertain­ment.

In charge of refreshments are Mrs. Ernest Kitchen, committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. Corwin Claxton, Mrs. Wm. Harmoj and the hostess.

D Harmon of Owoaso.

NOTICE OF MEETING tastness Meetsag of me

LENNON RECREATION AS*. Monday, Jury lStfc, IMS. 8m P. Bf.

| At Recreation Hall i to elect a Board of Directors for the j coming year. (Consists of 5 members) I Each person in the Venice No. 6 Frao tional School District, Michigan, over

{21 years of age is automatically a ( full resident member of the corpora­tion and entitled to one vote. If you

I have some suggestions as to" a person you would like appointed please come out to the meeting.

Lennon Recreation Association — . *

Kerby Xewm Mrs. Howard Tobey

Correspondent ' i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene BaU-rman f

called to Corunna Tuesday evening by | Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, j 1e illnesn and desth of Elmer Wii- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gr<fn of El.sie

*°n ' were Sunday guexts of Mr. and Mr?-.

which was born to them recently, in | Flint in the afternoon.

The Wihag Workers Class of the j Northwest Venice Church met at the home of Dolores Quick Friday even­ing for a hay ride and wiener roast. There were ten present.

The Women* Society of Christian Service of the Northwest Venice church will meet Wednesday even­ing of this week with Mr." and Mrs. Dan Quick for a cooperative supper.

j Everyone welcome. f J The Youth for Christ Singspiratio- j I of Owosso was held at the Northwest Venice church Sunday evening, A J good time was spent in singing.

Mrs. Hazel Quay was dinner a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pearsall Sun­day. !

GauWileen-Glo-Tone Crens* M a c h i n e or Machine les s

P E R M A N E N T S $7*50 a n d u p

C o m p l e t e w i t h Hair StyW

t U b r i l e e n Cold W a v e s "$7.50 and u p

O t h e r Cold a n d TOachrneHsa "Waves —— F r o m $ 5 . 0 9

B a b y Gifts

A v o n Orders for Mrs. BeXsrw m a y be p l a c e d h e r e .

Hours — 8-5 Tne». fhru F r i Even ings by A p p o i n t m e n t

Lennon Pe»^*-r Shop Fhone ? 7 - F ?

j JUDDVILLE L Mrs. Grace Crowe f Oliver McKay is reported as some­what improved. He is confined at Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Walter Judd Sr. of Owosso is spending several days here with rela­tives.

Mr. and MM. Flovd Warner were

Insure your farm property wi th

Frankenmuth Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Insurance at its best for over Three -quarters of a century.

Liberal C o v e r a g e — Reasonable Rates

Cecil J. Baker Lennon Mich. P h o n e 15F-4-1

Let u s f lush out that rad ia tor for you — Thi s is a

g o o d w a y to start S u m m e r right — So w h e n vacat ion

t ime c o m e s — your car wi l l be r e a d y —

i

A c o m p l e t e overhaul is surpris ingly reasonable

ANDY'S GARAGE LENNON, MICHIGAN

Complete Garage Service # EXPERT REPAIR

# TIRE SERVICE

# STANDARD GAS AND OI^S

JACK MCDOWELL On t h e M a m Corner Lennon , M i c h i g a n

G a r a g e — Serv ice Stat ion — L i g h t Lunches

BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Pint P a c k a g e . . . i 2 £ c

Pints , Bulk 3 5 c

One-ha l f ga l . bulk m a c i h n e p a c k e d $ 1 . 1 5

F r o s t k k s , Fudges i c l e s , Pops ic l e s . . . . 5c

Sandtcirit Shop Mot S a n d w i c h e s — F r e n c h Fries

DELICIOUS H E I N Z S O U P — S E R V E D H O T

O p e n Every N i g h t Til l » : 0 T

SPARKS' STORE LENNON, MICHIGAN

i. See us for • • .

• HARDWARE SUPPLIES

# GARDENING TOOLS

ELECTRIC SUPPUES

WE HANDLE GIBSON REFRIGERATORS

Lennon Hardware Co,

Car, Truck, Tractor Repair

• W H I T E ROSE G A S — OILS

# P E N N S Y L V A N I A TIRES

0 D E E P C L E A T T R A C T O R TIRES

( G u a r a n t e e d A g a i n s t Fie ld H a z a r d s )

JCRRTS mm G E R A L D A L D E R M A N , Proprietor

WONE f t

M-13 AND SOUTH ST. LENNON, MICH,

1

>•

1

*

Four

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The Coruana News, Coruna Michitan Thursday, June 30, 1949

t

\

Ackerson Married to Miss Joanne Robert Luft in First Methodist Church

3Y MRS- GERALD BITTCHKE j gerated train that completely covered ( n f of the loveliest June weddings the train of the gown was held in

held in the First Methodist place by * tiara of brilliant*. Her Church n Corunna Saturday after-' bridal bouquet was a cascade arrange. jioon at 2 o'clock, which united in r*w»rrtage, Miss Joanne Ackerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Acker-

. son of Venice, and Ronald Luft* ynangest acn of Mr. and Mrs. Orviile

*Ud» <ff Hew Haven. ' * V cfurcb was beautiful, the altar

««nterf d with a tall basket of white; ViicK «n<t red roses surrounded by! psUms. In front were-, many-beautiful

ment of red roses centered with a white orchid corsage, the satin j streamers extending to the floor. Her j only ornament waa a double strand of! pearl*. .

Mis* Ackerson. maid of honor, wort j > *•<•*«• Vngth gown of yellow taffeta | made with the off shoulder yoke of i matching marquisette framed in a j Vrtha of taffeta. The waist was!

xjoatets and bouquets of seasonal buttoned in the back with tfny self; -YTpwers v/ith lighted white tapera in covered buttons and the full skirt i Ttyrancjied randabra. The Rev. Paul was gathered on to the tight fittine \ "Thomas <f Whittaker. former pastor »»>dioe; She wore matching hat and i of the New Haven Evangelical U. B. mitts and carried a bouquet of yellow j "Church, read the impressive double "stations; 'roses and daises tied with ving ceremony before a large number ft yellow satin ribbon and streamers •of relatives and friends. to which at intervals rose buds were

During the organ recital by Mrs. attached. Her only ornament was a Xjown Matthews prior to the rites the strine of pearls. quests were wsted by Jack Ackerson, $tix*es Peggy and Betty JSutliff brother of the bride and Lawrence wore floor length gowns of green taf­

feta made identical to the maid of honor. They also wore hats and mitts to match and carried bouquet of yellow carnations, roses and daises, tied with a wide green satin ribbon and streamers which at intervals were rosebuds attached. Their only orna­ments were a single strand of pearls.

The tiny flower girl was sweet in

Tetter, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Matthews also accompanied Frank 133d? of Bancroft, solist who sang.

-•Berrmse" and "Smiling Through the "fears."

The brde chose for her maid of •donor, he- sister. Miss Joyce Acker-:aon and bridesmaids. Misses Peggy • M « "Bettv Sutliff, cousins, of Hen-«person. A'so in the bridal party were a floor length gown of yellow taffeta "* uttt* Xia^r-erine Witt, flower girl and made identical to the other attend* "tjBTfy'TStftrfc, ring bearer. Orald ants and carried a basket of flower*. ^t.uft or 7*»nv Haven served his brother She also wore mitts and hat to match a s br-st man. and around her neck was a tiny gold

:T«>'.brio>. a pretty brunet. who was c r o s s - o n * delicate chain. •given in marriage by her father, was The ring bearer wore a white suit *>eatftjf*rt in her wedding s own of with black bow tie and carried the

fjwhh*- candlelight satin made entrain Hngs on a white satin pillow. • aWlh long sleeves which ended in A reception for the 200 guests was vpoiitts over Tn harrl*. The tteht fit- held in the social rooms of the church *ting>ood<ee wns mm»Mi»—ented by the immediately following the ceremony. *-sff sjhoiilder white marquisette yoke The bride's mother received her ""•framed in a wide bertha of Chattily guests wearing aqua cr^pe with white lace. The waist was buttoned in accessories and a corsage of Philadel-t*M»c1c with tiny self covered buttons, phia lilies and red carnations wa«

""The full skirt and train were trim- pinned to her shoulder, lira. Luft «nefl 'With a row of Chant ttiv lace and wore black and white print with the very front of the skirt waa set matching accessories and wore a cor-off by a ••peek-a-boo" reveanna; the sage or Philadelphia lilies and white trows of lace beneath. Her tulle veil carnations. Although not In the re-«oged.in deep lace falling tn an exag* ceivtnjr line. Mrs, George Ackersoau

Foster Family Holds P*rtr Here R«c«ndy

A week ago Sunday, two or four older and highly respected citizens ware happily surprised. Their child­ren, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Comer of Web-bervUle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stolsky and son Tommy of Holt, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Fester of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comer and daughter Marie of WebbervUl* came with well-filled baskets to celebrate Father's Day and Mrs. Foster's birthday.

Just at church-time, when the Fost­ers were about ready to leave for service, the cars came in the drive­way and a happy day waa begun for the Foster family.

A birthday cake, beautifully decor-ted with Eastern Star emblems, had the five points of the star, worked out cleverly with candles and tiny candies. Birthday and Father's Day gifts were presented to the honorees.

Corunna Firm Get*' JumeWaway DesiWoiup

Axraas^saents have been completed whereby Michigan State Hatchery wilt handle the nationally known Jamesway line of poultry equipment in' the Corunna area. Since 1806 the James Mfg. Co., with branches in Ft, Atkinson, Wis., Dmira, N. Y.t and Oakland Cal.. has specialized in the planning, equipping, and ventilating of farm buildings. In addition to sel­ling and servicing Jamesway equip­ment, Michigan State Hatchery will be in position to offer planning help to the dairy, poultry, and livestock farm&rs in this territory.

Patronize our Advertizers

The Corunna News Entered ** Mc-ind Cbut OMtW a t

Watt Offt*c* «t. CoCtffW*. Mirtlsa* o n * * th* Act «f Much i, i9T»,

Kribs

Funeral

Home

Experienced Courteous Service in your hour

of Sorrow.

CORUNNA, MICHIGAN

•

I

FAST SERVICE TRUCK WILL COME RKHT TO YOUR FARM

AVe really have an outfit here . . . a skilled mechanic with a truck full of all the parts and tools to fix you up when you need service in a hurry.

Just phone, and we*H burn the tires getting; to you. Give us notice if you can but if you can't, we'll do our best anyway. It's our Job to keep you happy with your Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements,

Tractor overhaul jobs or major repairs, of course are done in our shop. Here we have the tools and equipment to jive you high quality work . . . fast! Our mechanics are trained on Ford Tractors and Dearborn Farm Equipment We use sen nine parts.

So. whether it's a shop job or an emergency trip for our service truck, depend on us to keep

your machinery in shape for better, easier farming. Drop in when you are near . . . let's get bettor acquainted!

grandmother of the bride, wore black and white print with matching acces­sories and a corsage of pink carna­tion. To her goes the credit for making the gowns for the bridai par­ty which were just beautiful.

The bridal table, linen laid, was adorned with an arrangement of pink roses in a low crystal bow. The » tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and topped by small figurines of bride and groom. After the traditional first piece was cut by the newly weds. Mrs. Jack Heath cotnple*ed tM cutting and was as­sisted In the serving by Misses Lois and KHsabeth Tetter, constats of the groom. Mrs. Walter Ronke and Mrs. AtvinHonke. AD wore dainty organ­dy, the gift of the bride.

When the bride and groom left lat­er in the evening to spend several days at Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Luft was wearing a gray suit with white accessories and pinned the or­chid corsage from ber bridal bouquet to her shoulder.

The bride graduated from Owosso High School in 1948 and the groom from the same school in 194». Their marriage Saturday culminated a ro­mance started in high schooL Mrs. Luft has a clerical position at Mid­west Abrasive Company in Owosso and plans to continue her work and Mr. Luft is employed at Fisher Body Corp. in Flint. They will make their home in New Haven.

Guests came from Ypsilanti, De­troit, Flint. Lansing, Rochester, A m Arrwr. Chicago, Whittaker and B u -ni a to attend the wedding;.

Mild Cbaftgif ARticiiatti la 1349*1 EMKemte TrtBd

The consensus among 112 lead­ing economists polled by F. W. Dodge corporation indicates mod­erate adjustments and only mild changes in current economic trends during 1*48.

The group polled includes, econo­mists in business corporations, financial institutions, universities and economic research organisa­tions

Reporting results of the corpora­tion's survey on wholesale prices. Industrial production, employ ment and construction, Thomas S. Hot*

of the fact^aatfmf

anticipate a buafesa* in 1940. Fifty one of them

characterised the expected setback as mild. 10 as moderately serious; only three men expected a reces­sion of serious proportions or ex­tended duration.

A quite considerable minority, numaertng 47, expects no recession et all in 1949. More than 70 per cent of those who do expect a re­cession think it will start before the middle of 1449: some think It I has already started.

A number of those replying made reservations to the effect that all estimates would become invalid in case of war.

+/l*ra» T R A C T O R

) T

E. W. LEWIS

TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT J ALES— MicJugm- Tote. I

PAPER HANGING and

PAINTING

Jay Knight 109 East W i l l i a m s

Corunna

P h o n e 2 1 8 1 Blue

Derria in Ecuador' ' Derris is a viny plant, the roots

of which contain rotenone. This insecticide pn»vide* the only prac­tical control 'or <*»«Ue grubs, and, in addition, is t-iTective against many insect pe^i* of farm and garden. In coni -ntrations used in insecticides, it U not toxic to ani­mals and humans. Derris was in­troduced into the western hemi­sphere from the Far East. It grows well in fertile $<n\s at )o\\ altitudes. In warm, moist, tropical clirr.ates the harvesting of roots may be CJmmenceJ abjut 13 months after planting.

j Snakes' Ears j Snakes and fish have ears but ( these cars have no outside open-, ings. They •hear" mostly through ! vibrations m the ffrouni or wavr.

We sure an the procnoe of ropoir for the WHEAT HARVEST w^kk look* as it will he starting

In the roeonrisne it ssifht bo well to

PLUS OATS or LEFT OVER BEANS. suit

o-• Fuiish me off

faster...with a big saving Jp feeding costs

SHOE

REPAIR

ON0ER5TCWMG SUMMER STYLESFOR LAZY DAYS

ALBERT BOURSMTH Opposite Court House Caninna, Mich.

NOW AVAILABLE...tho rmvolutivm n*>w development in feeding.. MASTER MIX SOW and PIG

CONCENTRATE with M-V {» v*e) Ceme in. Ask obonf fc\

Call as for COAL BIN FILL-UP NOW — at 1

Summer Prices. '"*

At the Conveniently Located

Corunna Elevator & Coai Co, PHONE 20 CAI i US COLLECT

•L

Thursday. June 50, 194$ The Canaan N»ws, Conaaa MWgaa Pace Sift

Corunna Loaala Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Buah of Kia-

eimee Florida, with their two small daughters, were recent guests of Co­runna friend* for a few day*. Mr. Buah waa a pleasant caller at the News office.

Delbert R. Rose of Portland, Ore* yon. Dean of Western School of Evan­gelical religion, with his family are visiting relatives in the county.

A graveside prayer service was1

held at Pine Tree Cemetery on Mon­day afternoon, for Kathleen Marie Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Graham of Corunna who died a few minutes after her premature birth at Memorial Hospital Hospital Saturday noon. The Rev. George Moore officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Burr D. Eveleth Sr.T and Miss TKary Jean Eveleth motored to Grand Rapids Sunday for the day. They were called lo that city by the sud­den death of Mrs. Chaa. Eckert, moth­er of Edward Eckert of- East Lansing, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Eveleth — Mrs. Eckert the former Miss Nina Eveleth. Funeral services for Mrs, Chaa. Eckert whose death occurred on Saturday, were held on Tuesday, with interment in Grand Rapids, where the Eckert family have been prominent for many years.

Harry Watson whose home was in Colorado Springs has moved to Flint where he will reside with his daugh­ter and family there. Mrs, Watson passed away several months ago. Mr» Watson is- eighty-three years old and hale and hearty.

NEWS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

Car tif,*d S t e m e d teacfcsr. (Ha yet.) Wffl aeata* asUHfoasJ

HELEN PUICZLL sfTK*s\ B. 8. 30$ W. Stat* 9 c

For Rent

FOR RENT — By week — summer home on Lake Huron. Airy rooms, comfortable, wide porch, bathroom, three bedrooms, electric ice-box. Ideal for a lazy vacation. Call early for reservation. Very reasonable. Call 1373 or 1101.

FOR RENT — House tor rent — 2 1-4 miles north of Lennon on M-13. rnquire 11-50 M-13 or Phone Lennon 15-F-23.

For Sale -~t

FOR SALE — 8 piece Queen Ann dinning room suite, also Edison vie-trola. Reasonable. Inquire — 318 E. Corunna Avenue.

Wanted

WANTED — Sewing and altera-ions. Mrs. May, 214 Wast Cortmna t venue, Corunna. ~

FOR SALE — Unforeseen circum­stances forces us to offer for sale in this community. a*iovely Spinet Pia­no. Looks and plays like ne^r. Fully) Authorized dealer. guaranteed. Would like to contact: _ _ ^ some responsible family who can payj $100.00 dwn and finish account with i minimum monthly payments. Quick action necessary! Just write Credit

| Manager. P. O. Box 4413 Joyfield j Station, Detroit 28, Michigan, and

we will tell you where to see Spin.

Ut.

Washing machines repaired. Gam­bles' in Corunna. George Kezen,

For Painting and Paper Hanging— Decorating or paper steaming off. Call W. A. Hudson, Phoue 40-F-3, Lennon, Michigan,

For Hire

FOR HIRE — Weed and Insect control — Ditch banks, pastures', lawn, field crops, etc. Glen R. As-plin. Phone Lennon 2-F-14.

Salesmen Wanted

I Have to Hire a Man

For Sale

FOR SALE or Trade for car — 1937 Chevrolet Pick-up — A-l condi­tion. All new tires — Quick sale price. $350.00. Inquire 205 McArthur St., Corunna. 2:00 P. M, till 8:00 P. M., any day.

FOR SALE — B. F. Avery tractor and 2-row cultivator. Lights and starter — new bar tires — good con­dition — Phone 831 or 2000 Green.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE Expert Service on Lawnmowers —

Grinding and Repairing — over 30 years experience.

GEORGE'S GRINDING SHOP New Lothrop, Mich.

TREE SPRAYING •— Fruit, shade and shrubs. WEED AND INSECT CONTROL. Djtch banks, pastures, lawns, field crops, etc. Glen^R. As~ plin, 12104 Miller Rr. Phone Lennon 2-F-14.

Legal Notices

school District, be approved and take effect.

NOTICE is further given that the Annual Meeting of said School Dis­trict will be held at the Schoolhouse in said City of Corunna, Michgian, on Monday July llth, 1949 at 8:00 o'clock P. M. for the transaction of such business as may come before said meeting.

Dated June 22nd, 1949. RUSSELL OLMSTED, Secretary

of the Board of Trustees of said School District.

Legal Notices

in the proposed project as above; ted are requested to be present i f they so disire. Dated at Corunna, Michigan this

20th dey of June 1949. CHAS. G. COOK

the County of Shiawassee. County Drain Commissioner of

NEW LOG CABINS 12 x 18 feet. on cement foundations, large lot in the Piney Woods of Northern Michi-

to help our District manager -handle gmn, two miles north of Harrison. Ex-1 our increasing business in this com- cellent deerr territory 20 lakes in 20 \ munity. This work is in line with the minites, abundance of trout streams, program advocated by the Depart- excellent retreat for the family. Full ment of Agriculture. Must have car, price $095.00 or terms $200 down bal-Permanent work, good pay for man ance $25 month. Office on U. S. 27 in

I Harrison is open seven days a Week. • ~~ ~ ! James A. D'Arcy, Realtor, Harrison,

MAN WITH CAR wanted for route fg^u^u. Turork. $15 to »30 in a day. No e*per-

required.

FEMALE HELP WANTED — "WOMEN" — Earn money at home

— 1 making telephone survey for large FOR SALE — 1940 Dodge with ; insurance company. Unlimited tele-

good motor, radio, and heater. Price i phone necessary. Write Miss Valli, reasonable. Phone 17F2 or Inquire at 1314 Michigan BIdg., Detroit. Mich., the Lennon residence East of town, t giving your address and telephone

2W23' number."

Order of Publ icat ion

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

In the Matter of the Estate of' Willis J. Hocroft, Deed, File No. I 15158. I

Notice is hereby given that more' than two months from this date have been allowed for creditors to pre-j sent their claims against said de-j ceased to said Court for examination j and adjustment, and that all credit-J ors of said deceased are required to present their claims in duplicate — one to said Court, at the Probate Of­fice, in the City of Corunna in said highway from Section 20 to Section County and one to the Fiduciary of • 29 of Venice Township on the l l t h said Estate, on or before the Oth day j day of July 1949. at 10 o'clock in the of September A. D. 1949 and that said | forenoon of said day to determine the claims will be heard by said Court on j necessity of cleaning out the Calkins Tuesday the 6th day of September, i Drain:

DRAIN NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN

In the Office of the Drain Commit aioner of the County of Shiawassee.

In the Matter of Calkins Drain. Notice is Hereby Given, that oft tha

15th day of June 1949, a petition was filed with the undersigned County Drain Commissioner for the County of Shiawassee praying for the clean­ing out of theCalkins Drain.

That upon the 15th day of June 1949. the undersigned filed with tha Honorable Roy D. Matthews, Judge of Probate, a petition asking for the ap­pointment of a Board of Determina­tion:

That said Judge of Probate having appointed OrvUIe Cram, Robert Ste­

wart and William Dennison as such Board of Determination;

Now, therefore, said Board wCX meet at where the drain crosses the

Good ice box, will ience or capital . ^ , - - - - , Write today. Mr. Sharp, 1*> East FOR SALE «2»erk Street. Freeport, Illinois. 2 W » hold large fum of ice. Very good

condition for cottage or home. In­quire at Corunna News otftce, or Phone Jack 3onrsmith, 137$.

For Sale i Legal Notices

Sttwtkma Wanted

way to-

FOR j»AL»V-*teW # j t e r

4rea; by tha ]oire lfT4 red.

FOR SALE — My home at 100 E Situation Wanted — Looking for; Q U W ^ corunna Mich. R J. Dnl-

«t*ady smptojrmeut? want a pennan- j „ ^ «*t psattion? Run a "Sttuatton Want­ed" advertisement in the CORUNNA NTEWS today.

ADMINISTRATOR** SALE On Saturday morning, June SSth,

at 9 ajn., I will be in the Shiawassee HELP WANTED — Housework and county Probate Office to receive of-

Siloa for Sale — Place your sflo order early, and get your early order discounts. Write for prices. Steweke Interlocking Silo * Block Ine, Homes Phone 141.

FOR SALS — Oarage and Gas Station. Will sacrifice for quick Sale. Corner Irish and Atherton Roads. Phone 40812 Flint

FOR SALE — Bicycles — 2 wheel — new and used — Gambles in Oo-ranna — George Kazen, Authorized Dealer.

of children — *Uy nights Thone 1060 Green or StL

L t d * TrocWn* — « ^ -» - w T* E. Kitchen, «17 ft K b * S t , O * m m a — Phone TS* Black.

FOR SALE — Used washing mach­ines and used refrigerators. Gambles in Corunna — George Kaaen, Auth­orized Dealer.

ATTENTION Farmers and Gardeners* Arthur L. Ames

Manhattan Pickle Co. ts offering j Phone 54. yon a good price for growing pickles i m , , , ihis year. Get your PleWe contract from Roy Bruckman. H04 East Mate Street. Owoano Michigan, phone 1«0T Also we have aom*. goon1 northern grown seed potatoes — order them now.

fern and sell the Arthur L. Ames pro­perty, consisting of house, bam. granary, garage, and 23 acres of land located lees than one mile east of Co­runna just off M-71. Arrangement* to < p ^ h a s T t h i . property on time can *OR SALE - Studio Couch, 10 bTmade if purchaser has sufficient! « « * .Oil Burner, Kitchen Cabinet, -town payment Property U open for|Keresone Stove - Reasonable. In­f e c t i o n anytime and possession | <"«*» 3>» N. Shiawassee St. Corunna. wtll be given of the building August j m^m__^^__^m^^_____m__m_m_m^mmmimmm^m

1st. Possession of the land immedi- j ately after sale. For further inform-1 F ° * SALE - House Trailer -ation, phone or see me, Ellis J. Bowl- cheap Can be seen at 202 Pine er. Administrator of the Estate of 3u Corunna - Inquire at the News

Durs.nd. Michigan

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION AND MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An­nual Election of all qualified electors for the school district known as THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF CORUNNA, MICHIGAN, wfll take place on Monday July 11. 104». beginning *t 1:00 o'clock P. M. and continuing until 7:00 o'clock P. M. on aakl day. and win be held at the School House on Soutl nmeVaV said City of

MOTtCE la further given that at (ilectton two member* of 0 »

BOARD O r TRUSTEES of said School District wfll be elected for a three year term, and the following named persona have duly qualified as Candida tee for such members at said election and whose names win appear on the ballots at said election, are vta:—

CLARENCE MATZEN KENNETH HATES

A. D., 1949. at 10 o'clock in the fore­noon. Dated June 13, A D. 1949. Fiduciary: Leslie and Gladys Eston

FowlerviUe, Michigan. ROT D. MATTHEWS,

Judge of Probate. By PATRICIA BROUGHAN

Probate Registrar.

DRAIN NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN

In the Office of the Drain Commis­sioner of the County of Shiawassee,

la the matter of Wheeler Drain. Notice Is Hereby Given, that on the

19th day of June 104», a petition waa filed with the undersigned County tiraht Ctommlaslumt for the Cwawty of Shiiww—M praying for the doning a portion and about 1370 f e * of the lower end of the Wheeler Drain.

That upon the lflth day of June 194», the undersigned filed with the Honorable Roy D. Matthews, Judge of Probate, a petition asking for the ap­pointment of a Board of Determina­tion:

That said Judge of Probate having

Therefore, all persons, municipal!, ties and highway officials interested in the proposed cleaning out the Cal­kins Drain are requested to be present if they so desire.

Dated at Corunna. Michigan thiff 20th day of June 1949.

CHAS G.COOK County Drain Commissioner of

the County of Shiai 0-2J—7-7

OaUMB* OP PUBLICATION STATE O r MICHIGAN -

Probate Court for the County of

At a session of the Probate Court for the County of Sfctavaneaee, held at the Probate Office ia the City of Corunna. on the 7th day of June nv the year one thousan and forty June.

Present ROT D. Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Ger­trude May Conkim. Deceased. Har-oM Conkhn. executor of the estate of Albert B. Conklin. trustee of amid

having rendered bis final Ac-

NOTICE is further given that the < appointed William Duncanson, Tim

Office.

voters at said election shall decide whether Act 3 of the Local Act* of 1949, amending section- 5 of Act No. 387 of the Local Acts of 1871 so as to eliminate therefrom the $50,-000.00 limitation on the ability of the Public Schools of the City Of Co­runna to incur indebtedness, to pro­vide for the signing of bonds of the school district by the President and Secretary of the Board of Education of said Schol District, and to provide a maximum interest rate of six per cent (6) on bonds issued by the

Carmody and George Warren as such Board of Determination;

Now, therefore, said Board will meet at the residence of Grace Ross in Section 30 of Caledonia Township on the South side of Highway M-21 on the 8th day of July 1949, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day to determine the necessity of aban­doning a portion and relocating about 1270 feet of the lower end of the Wheeler Drain:

Therefore, all persons, municipali­ties and highway officials interested

count t othis Court It is Ordered, That the 28th< day

of June neat, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be appointed for examining and attow jxtf said Account

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

ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate

By PATRICIA BROUGHAN. Registrar of Probate „

Legal Notices Corunna News Business Directory NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

FOR SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that regis-

Liquid Soap Try dissolving the soap in boiling

water beiore adding it to the wash-

O. H. GEIB

ItSS

Fhght of Pheasant j Once he gets up and straightens j

away, the pheasant flies faster ; than the grouse \

A l l T y p e *

P O W E R OR H A N D L A W N

M O W E R S

S H A R P E N E D — , — R E C O N D I T I O N E D

Exper t Serv ice

A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D until 800 P. M ! Notice is further

C. E. FERRIS 3 2 7 N. S n f i n n w St. Owota©

tration of all qua/ified electors of the ^ m a L . h i n e ; the liquid s*ap does school district known as THE PUB- a better joo. LJC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF CORUNNA. MICHIGAN, will take place from the present date, until Saturday July 2, 1949 at 8:00 o'clock P. M.

Application for registration may i be made at the office and residence of the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of said school district, at 217 E. Corunna Ave., Corunna, Michigan between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. daily, except Saturdays and Sundays, from this date to and including July 1st, 1949, and on Sat­urday July 2, 1949 from 9:00 A M.

Wolf Spider Wolf Spider, a kind of tarantula,

chases'its victims instead of trap* ping them in a web of its own de­sign.

Nitrogen Star Titian Nitrogen starvation in corn can

be easily detected by the light yel­low-green color of the leaves.

R n e w t h e l i fe of your h o m e

w i t n Fresh P a i » t

—. DECORATING —

George D*vi»

2 1 8 E. S t o t t St.* C o r u n n a

P h o n e 1 S 5 M H *

given that thi? regi.-rtration is being held in connec­tion with the Annual School Election which will be held on Monday, Julv 11, 1949, at which timp two trustees will be elected to the Board of Trus­tees of said School District^and th<* approval or disapproval of an amend­ment to the school district's charter Dated, June 10th, 1949.

RUSSELL OLMSTED Secretary of the Board of

Trustees of the Public Schools of the City of Corunna, Michigan.

«_13 — 4-30

V a c a t i o n s a n d Trips ca l l for Proper Insurance

C o v e r a g e w h i l e at h o m e or a w a y . *

U» For . . .

Any Kind of Insurance CLOSING S A T U R D A Y — J U L Y 2nd A T 4 : 0 0 p.

Peterson -Taphouse Insurance Agency

4 0 5 W e s t Corunna A v e . P h o n e 1 3 9 2 Black Corunna, M t c h i g a a

"Protect ion w i th Serv ice"

• Mill Work

• Cabinet Work

f •Windows

Corunna Wood Products 1 0 « C Muck Stree t P h o n e 2 1 3 & A 1 * *

ADVERTISING BY SELLING MORE GOODS TO MORE PEOPLE MAKES EVERY JOB MORE SECt-RE.

The Sun is hard on the hair. Protect your

"Crowning Glory" againU dryness with frequent

oil treatments. Let ua help you be a Summer-Tone

Glamour-Girl. «

•

7rte PloUsstcnal tScaut\j §awn

JEANETTE MUZZY

CORUNNA, MICHIGAN PHONE 1S3S

* » * * « The Cortuuia Newt» Corona* Michigan Thursday , June 30 , 1949

J\etr Haven \ews Mrs. Gerald Bvtebez «

Correspondent Mrs and Mr*. Orville Luft were

hosts in their home Friday event** for 27 guests following the rehearse) for the wedding: of their son, Ronald and Joanne Ackeraon. Dainty re-fxeehmeats were nerved by the hosts.

Donna Lee KoUenback, IT year old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Nick Hol-lenback waa removed from Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning foUow> tag an appendectomy on Friday.

Carol Davis and her cousin Bernlce Mattery of Flushing spent last week visiting; their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Davis and family of Pontine

Mr. and Mrs. George Todd of Chi­cago are spending the week with Mr.

ta Davial Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fodolan and

children spent the week end with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Podouu of Detroit.

Mr. and Mm Clark Riley and daughter Linda spent Sunday at My­ers Lake.

Dale Bouck of Cbranna is spending a few weeks with his gyandpareata, Mr. and Mrs. Wuuam DePrenn; their other grand aon. Dean Alliton return-ed to hie home after spending the month.

Mrs. ltarry Deaborough and daugh­ter Jane of New Haven, Mrs. Colon Loynes and daughter Jean and Joanne of Chapin and Mrs. Robert Sawer of Owosao were In Detroit Saturday to attend the wedding of their nephew,

and Mrs. Orville Luft. They came p ^ shuster and Mint Gloria Ellis at Saturday to attend the Luft-Acker-1 ^ Scholastic* Church at 10 o'clock son wedding. [ ^ ^ reception at Lee Plasa Hotel at

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rahn and grand, j 2 o'clock, daughter Kay of Detroit and Miss M J t t UVUHL Nevins returned to Sarah Zuhlke of Cwosso were week j ^ ^ M i chigan College of Bduca-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ye!t- ( U O I 1 T M t pfe**.,* f o r the summer er and family. j ^^gy^ Monday morning, after spend-

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis spent the | mg the past 10 days with her mother, week end at Houghton Lake. Mrs*Muriel Nevins. Her mother and

Mrs. Emory Scott and two children: cousin, Joyce Cram, accompanied her Doris and Milton are spending the j back. week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JL Charles McMillan. j SEE S P O R T S — P A G E 2

Miss Barbara Babcock of Owossb was a week end guest of Miss Floyd-

'round the County New Lothrop Locals

Don Simmons is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggs.

Evelyn Bailey ie\ill with Strep 4B-infection and the mumps. Wilbur John. DeUnidge is also ill with the mumps.

Misses Merit Raleigh, Susie Ral­eigh Woodrow Raleigh are spending 2 weeks at Wolf Coal, Kentucky.

Mr. and Mrs, Outward Johnson are the parents of* a baby boy "Danier

Miss Patricia Koterba which were born this week at Saginaw, presented to the honor guest as weTJ ut.n&Xtn. Lloyd Yoder and fam­es many other kitchen articles. Re- u y u Q ^ ^ 9p^t g ^ n y ^ the freahmente were served by the hostes- ^ 0 , ^ ^ Ut^ A 4 r i a a g ^ ^

The Yoders sang special songs at the N.YJPJB. on Sunday evening

Miss Marian Yax, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Yax of Swart* Creek was united in marriage to Charles Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharp of New Lothrop on Saturday June 25 at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. L. A. Wilson officiated. Mr. and Mrs

Bride»E2ect of New Haven Feted

Miss Marcella Hollenback, marriage to Lawrence Yefter will be an event of July 2, waa honored at her home Thursday when her sister, Donna Lee and Miss Marion Havalda were hostesses Thursday evening for a Wtehen shower. Wesson il flowers were arranged throughout the rooms. Prises for games were won by Mine Helen Flurry, Mrs. Harry Fuaas and

Mrs. Gerald Luft Honored by Shower

Mrs. Gerald Luft was honored at a pink and blue shower Thursday evening when Miss Pat Hardie and

DEPARTMENT TOTALS Contingent $ 78.48 Street 322.23 Water 149.3* Park . . . . , »2.43 Sewer 30.99 Cemetery 07.50 Fire 5.90 Police 193 JO

Total for Evening % 924.48 Financial Committee: Earl F.

Sleeaeman Chester D. Walker, and Howard Watson. (Signed)

l*r

casino be granted to the Shiawassee Council of Girl Scouts on September 24 if conditions suitable to school All' yeas, motion carried.

Motion by Earl Sleeseman, support­ed by Howard Watson that council be adjourned. All yeas, motion car­ried.

ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY

SKYWAY OUTDOOR THEATRE

3miles East of O w o s s o on M-21

RCA in c a r speakers wi th l i g h t e d posts (Latest Equ ipment )

Fri., and Sat. , — Ju ly 1 - 2 ( E x c i t i n g ) Double Feature

Daredevils of the Clouds Robert Livingston, M a e Clark, J a m e r Cardwel l

Plus - - Angela Alley Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Boys , Rosemary

La Plane he

Sun., Mori., — July 3 - 4 ( H o l i d a y Laugh S p e c i a l )

Feudiu" Fussiif & A-Fightin' 4 | Donald O'Connor, Marjorie Main, Percy Ki lbride

A l s o "Cheat ing at G a m b l i n g "

Tues. . W e d . , Thurs . — July 5 - 6 - 7 (Greates t Basebal l Story)

The Bahe Ruth Storv Wil l iam Bendix , Claire Trevor, Charles Bickford

" ' ' • T " a . . w i n 1 11 1 1. . _ ,

CHILDREN U N D E R 12 FREE ( W i t h A d u l t s )

Ihe s Quality Store

PHONE 1462 • FREE DELIVERY 1968 Conuuia Avenue

Beer and Wine to Take Out

Groceries P E T OR C A R N A T I O N , 2 UtI c a n s .... 2 5 c

HILL COFFEE, R e g or Drip . . 1 lb. cam 5 3 c

A U N T J A N E P E A N U T BUTTER, lb . jar

C O U S I N * D O G F O O D , 3 c a n s

COMPLETE LINE O F F R O Z E N F O O D

FRESH MEATS B A C O N S Q U A R E S , pound 2 7 c

M E A T Y S H O R T RIBS, pound 3 3 c

PORK LIVER, pound 2 9 c

S ' I C E D B A C O N , pound 4 3 c

P O R K LOIN R O A S T , pound 4 9 c

— We Feature Telf ers Cold Meat —

Mary Lou Graham were joint hostes­ses in the Hardie home in Durend j Maynard Ankney of Swartz Creek' C° U n c U rooms and contents be re-for 13 friend*. w e r e ^ ^ ^ , 3 ^ ^ ^ A reception fol-1 ***** M « * * •**• *** **** motion

Games winners were Mrs. B e s s i e ] ^ ^ m ^ afternoon. Charles was! «•«*«*

Coram* -Local* A. J. Anthony, of Durand, for 40

in the U B F M U J -service —

* * * * * by Kenneth Hayes m m ^ T ^ i T E f c t t ? ^ e d ^ E m J r o SleeeeinWi that SSSm^T^ "* *™ " ? £ * V ™ and aceoumU be allowed and or*** * >?"£*%: ^ l l ^ T ^ **" drawn. A!l yeea, motion carried. j " * * * *** " * « " * * <" W *•

Motion by Barl Seeseman, sup-1 Ottlee G. SWwp of U m o n , driver ported by Howard Watson that the' <* o n * rf * * • **** invoked in a col-resignation of Russell Reid as police! H*0" "•* *»d«jr •* the intersection officer be accepted. Four yeas, One °* *•** •»* M-M at the 8hiawassee

Genessee County line, suffered a cheek bone fracture, brain oencus-sfon and cuts and bruises. The Bis­hop car we* struck in the left side by a ear driven north on M-13 by George Rarobo, 51, Alpena. The im­pact, they stated, rolled Bishop's car over, wrecking it completely. Ram-bo's machine was also heavily dam­aged. Mrs, May French of Alpena-was also hurt in the accident re­ceiving a bad knee laceration.

nay, motion carried. Motion by Earl Sleeseman sup­

ported by Kenneth Hayes that Volen. teer Fireman's Insurance policy be given to the DutcheMJriffto Insur­ance Agency. All yeas, motion carri­ed.

Motion by Chester D. Walker, sup­ported by Howard Watson that the policies on the Casino, City Hall and

Taft, Mrs. Orville Luft, Mrs. Roy Yeiter and Miss Mary Ann Raymond. After the opening of many gifts by Mrs. Luft, a dessert luncheon was served at tables adorned with early summer which were also used in ar­tistic arrangements about the house.

Vernon Mrs. William Robinson

Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McCasiin and

family left Saturday for the North on a vacation trip.

Mrs. Black, mother of Mrs. Wm Sherman is visiting her this week.

Arthur Hoiser is on a fishing trip tip north. v

Mabel Frederick is ill in her home. There will be no meeting of Vernon

Eastern Star Chapter during July and August.'

a member of the 1949 graduating class here at the New Lothrop High School. He is employed at the otdV mobile factory in Lansing. The young couple will reside there.

Mrs. Otto Slocum and family spent several days last week at their cot­tage in Lobdell Lake.

*

COMMON COUNCIL June 20, 1949

A regular meeting of the Corunna Common Council was held on the above date. All councilman were pre­sent. Mayor George Davis presiding.

The following claims and accounts were presented for payment.

CONTINGENT FVND Jeanette Graham. 2 wks .*al. $ 30.00 Owosso Argus Press, advs (Legal

Notices) 19;20 Chas. Carland. pos 3.00 Corunna News, proc. 15.00 ;

Motion by W. C. Strlggow, support­ed by Floyd Serr that use of the

An evening meeting of the WSCS was held on Tuesday at the Metho­dist Church.

Local Couple Wed In Indiana Chapel

Mary Hughine Brown and Wm. C. Bobinnon Here united in marriago at the ChapH in th 0 Harden, Angola, Indiana., Juno 22. Glon

Standard Oil Co STREET Ft'ND

11.28

btu-k, B. D. officiated, in the pr^w-ncej K"°-of Mrs. John Fuja anrt Mrs. Uly Sea- R , v o

v<v, witnesses. After the marriage ceremony, the

wedding party traveled to Kenton, Ohio to call on friends of the bride.

Both the bride and jjroom are wide­ly known in the vicinity and their

W. A. Graham. 2 wks. Sal.. $ 96 00 W. A. Graham. W, H. Tax . . 400 .Tss. Hasselback, frt. on signs 2.57 Alrx Murdock, 40 hrs. Ibr. . . 54.00 Geo. Davis, Jr. 54 hrs. Ibr. . . 54.90

L 'ttter^l Helmrr Bloom. 38 hrs. Ibr. .-, 38KK) Riley Adams, 19 hrs. Ibr 14.25

rside STerv.. pa* and tires 26.39 j Standard Oil Co., diese] fuel . 24.68

Howell Motor Sale?, pa.s 8.34 | WATER WORKS I FNO | .Tas. Hasselback. 2 wks. sal .$ 96.40 1 JBS. Hasselback, \V. H. Tax. 1 Riverside Serv., Gas I Jav Frazier, 11 hrs. Ibr . . . . friends wi.sh them every happiness

They are r.^din^ in tfie Brown home \ Kenneth Anderson Co. parts

360 3.69

11.00 34.70

on Wa.shinirlon Stre«t\ Mr. R.ib-j SKWEK FTNI1 Simplicity; Corunna Lumber. Co., cement & inson is associated with

Enpineerinp in Durand. Bill and Mary wish to thank their. PARK F I N D

fellow-Vernonites for all the good : jhn. Schultz, 2 wksvsal. . wishes. I Riverside Serv., Gac

i

Tile $ 30.99

80.00 4.75 3.00 Bronsons Forge. Rpr. to mwr.

J. M- El kins A Sons, Supplies and Cub Scout Report Cub Den 2 met with Den Mother,

Mrs. McCasiin, Thursday afternoon. Six members were present. Follow­ing the pledge to the flag, the Law, was given bv Donald Reed, new mem-! . . .. " 4 „ - * » T ^ ' Dale A. Rose, reparut to inter ber of the Den. Assistant Denner. *

labor CEMETERY F I N D

Ora Turk, 2 wks. sal $ Ora Turk, extra . . . . . . ^ . . . . Riverside Serv

4.70

I 90.00!

5.00 f 2.50

Billy Ware was in charge of the meet­ing. (Larry Hoffman and Dick Tul-lar are both away.^

Games were played and cold re­freshments were served. We closed with the Living Circle, the Motto and the Howl,

F1RJB FTTXD com $

Duncan Graham, 2 wks. sal..J POLICE FUND

Duncan Graham, car all Russell Reid, 2 wks. sal Riverside Serv., gas

5.90! 80.00 j

20.00 86.00

7.50

• fOR

I N S U R A N C E INFORMATION

Tott eaa confidently loot to m Is supply you with t&s cortsct «a-**em to osy problem yen a*** nQSrdiag your own iamusBos, W« w«at to help you 9*4 SMSI-•nun protectioB at miaiaiiaj oosL Doo't b*«it«t« to cull M st any timm. IsiontAtion is giwma wttfa-ont *ny obligation wb«t*o«v*r.

(lunerat Insurance 2 3 3 ½ N. S H I A . A V E . *

P h o n e 1 3 3 5

CORUNNA

EVERGREEN SPECIALS R e g u l a r $ ,29 — H o m o f e n i a e d $.31

Poul try — F e e d s — C h e e s e

Dry Groceries

A. Benford & Son 1432

iwt&fe ( M M H U l t A N C D I C E S

TO WORK IN THE

F A M I L Y C A N )

bttttfefe (HER THOUGHTFUL

HUSBAND RIDES TO'

WORK ON A SCRVICYCLE)

Ride tfce New Model

SERVh CYCU

D t r f N B A t L C ECONOMICAL

$249-50

TOUR Wtft will b« muea happier, if you ride to work on a Servi-Cycw and leave th« family car for her use in doing the necessary household market-tas;. On a Servi-CycJe. you wiU g«t through traffic to where you work: safsly, comfortably and dependably— in less time— and at far teas cost—than an automobile. Parkins; is not a problem. See the New Model Servi'Cycle. It'i a machine you will be proud to own.

100 M I L E S O N A G A L L O N OF G A S O L I N E

All-Service Garage H. R. Harmonand Carl O. Wagoner ' Vernon, Mich.

•

Thursd>y,-3ui» M, 194$ The Contnna News, Cornaaa Michigan MM

Page) S*v«fl

RtUeigh-ffirchmeier Vow* Spoken Laft Saturday in Mias Margrett Rafcitfn. daughter of effect. .isigt ^u

Mr. and F n . John Raleifto, became I MlM Barbara BUoer* of Flint act- lin of Fluahme; the bride of Robert "Birchmeier. aoa «d u maid of honor. She wore light Yakhu, nepnaw of tne groom, of Men? of Mrs. Lena Birchmeier of this v U - ' g r e ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 , , ^ ^ thc brfd^|Tothrop ww ring lage at a wedding ceremony Satur- gowa «nd carried pink rotes and

^ S T ^ S T ~ E ^ L , ^ *•»<»• •<*«<*">, •nwa.oc Flu* . Rev. FT. McCarthy performed the t-.~ . * ^ k J J VT^ ceremony i T ^ p r J ^ n t e of 120 £ ? " * ? " J * * ™ * w e a n n * * *u«*a and relative* . " f j ^ ^ f U ^ £*** ! ^ ~

flar to the bridal gown. She carried The bride was gowned in a white yellow roses and feathered carnations.

satin bridal creation with a marquis- Judith Bila, niece of the groom, of ette yoke edged in cfaahUly lace. It Chesaning acted as flower girl. She had a peplum, edged in matching wore a yellow taffeta gown mads lace bustle effect, which cascaded into identically to the maid of honor and a train. She carried an arm bouquet bridesmaids arena and she carried a of^whlte rosea,'feathered carnations pompom made of ribbon and cut and sethphonatifl arranged in cascade flowers. Joseph Keeler, of Cheftan-

j The bride graduated from N< Loth High School in IMS and attend­ed Jr. Bttttneas College m FUnt sod

now employed » v typist ht the Buick main office in Fust. The groom attended Maple Grove school and is

Newly Wed* on Trip to Havana

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Talda are off on a trip to Florida and Havana, Cuba, following their marriage Sat­urday at Parkland Presbyterian Church. Or. Ralph W. Lindsay of* flciated before 160 guests.

The bride, the former Agnes La-sar. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sam' net Last?, Leith 8L, wore a gown of Venetian lace over satin. A fichu of musfott framed the sheer yoke, and the. rutt skirt with double "hoop form­ed a cathedral traut A satin bon­net edged with pearls held her veil.

Vernon Couple Wed Mr. and Mrs. C. L. England an­

nounce the marriage of their daugh­ter Norene, to Ret Richard J. Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steele.

The young couple were wed last Monday in Angola* Indiana, being attended by Mr. and Mm. Benjamin Steele.

Mr. Steele is stationed at Camp ] Hood, Texas, and has been at homo | here on a ttm-day furlough. He ex­pects to be sent overseas sometime during July,

Mrs. Steele is employed at Univer­sal Electric, Owosso, and she will remain with her parents in Vernon while her husband serves his enlist­ment

employed at the local Hew Lothrop I w h l c f c , ^ ¢^ pemxi trimmed, and elevator. The young couple wm re- ^ cmxtM PmoccWo and Snow White side at the Bfrehmeier farm near Layton Corners after a short honey­moon in Denver, Colorado. A joint j wedding dance was held with Mr. and ] Mrs. Hubert Moore, who were mar- j ried the same day.* This was held! in the evening at the Weisenburgj Hall. j

A i

Evelyn Lare Weds H. Moore

roses, centered with a white orchid snd adorned with stephanotis.

Nelly Lazar was her sister's maid of honor, in a gown of orchid lace and marquisette over taffeta,, andj picture hat to match. Violet ribbon J tied her bouquet of yellow carnations ( and Rapture roses.

Shallie Wards and a sister, Mary Jeanne Lazar, bridesmaids, were in similar gowns of Nile green with matching hats and their flowers were

Miss Evelyn Louise Lare. d a u g h - i P " * <*™*tions and Bountiful roses ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lare be- t "*th American Beauty ribbons, came the bride of Hubert Moore, son J w u i Jacobs was flower girl In a gown of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore of New -*• « • * <>f the bride, and carried a Lothrop in a pretty wedding cere- j "tanUnw bouquet mony performed at the S t Roberts! Jo*"1 Y * ^ * **» **** m a n f o r ^ 8

Catholic church in Flushing Satur-"] brother and the bride's brother, Paul day June 25 at 10 A. M. The Rev.: a*"1 * • » « • Solomon ushered. FY. Deskongchamps officiated in the i A reception followed in the parlors.

! presence of 125 guests and relatives, j and in the evening 400 guests were The bride wore a wedding gown of I entertained at Assyrian Hall. When

sheer marquisette gathered bertha j they left, Mrs. Yalda was attired in neckline with pearl clips and a pep- * white tropical suit with navy acces-lum of lace having a long train and j *>ries. She recently graduated from tiara of silver and seed pearls. She j University of Michigan Dental Hy-carried a white prayer book with j &*«"? SchptA and wiU be with the white carnations and yellow r o s e ; Board of Education in the Fall. Her buds and satin streamers. She wore husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yonan a gold cross, the gift of the groom. Yalda of New Lothrop, served eight

Miss Thelma Moore, sister of the ] v * a r s i n t h e N a v y -groom of Flint was maid of honor., She wore a gown of white flecked hy* ton marquisette over orchid taffeta! and wore a heardresa of orchid net; and carried a bouquet of blue Del-' pniuros and Hubbard

TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC GAS OR OIL

BURNING FURNACES AND CONVERSION

BURNERS.

J. M. ELKINS & SON 327 N, S h i t w u m St. Phone 831

Maccabees Install New Court Here

I

[Ho MUrl,-ANOTHER PAYL___ IER GAIN 01» US FOUH0&

fHSMU JAMOTH

*. t

V~ \ * * * ~

New Lothrop € levator FERTILIZERS

HURON PORTLAND CEMENT . $3.75 per BbL

New Lothrop

A new court of Maccabees was In-*Oa# stituted snd organized at New Loth-

Shirley Lare. sister of the bride act- rop Weisenberg Hall on Tuesday af-ed as bridesmaid and wore a gown ternoon and win be known as the New

as the maid of honor but pale, Lothrop Junior Maccabees. green in color and carried the same Wad of bouquet

den Moore Jr. brother of the groom was groomsman for his broth­er and KsnaetH Moore of Corunna acted as usher.

Pottowing the wedding ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the

The officers installed were Commander Sam Rataign, Command­er, Mildred Kuchar, Lieut Command­er, Annastacia Kuchar, Chaplain, Car­rie RaMgh, National Flag Bearer, Marian* Smith, First Guard, Janet Bailey, Second Guard, Hasen Smith (Jr.) Sentinel Gary Walworth, Pfek-

home of the brides parents by Mrs. [ et, Martin Lewis, Pianist Jimmie Ra-Pranoea Rose and Mrs. Hasen Smith. {feign, and State Junior Director, Mrs.

The Best Opportunity U the One at Hand

ami Now U Your BEST OPPORTUNITY TO PREPARE FOR ANY UNFORESEEN DISASTER

tK*t may Strike Yon and Yottrs NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE SURE

That Your Insurance Coverage is Complete

Drt^-Grffin .Bsarance Agency CORUNNA PHONE 1394 Black

Dora Nicholson. Maccabees from Detroit instituted

the court with the assistance of Mrs.

AD TODAY

A reception followed in the afternoon. In the evening a wedding dance was held Jointly with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert tttrchmcier who were married the (Howard Green district manager, and same day. This was held in the Weis- \ M r c ^mtvy Young of Durand assis-enberg Ha& Guests were present J u ^ District manager. Mrs. Young from Flint, Owosso. Detroit, Ply- win be court director with Mrs. Daw-mouth, Swartx Creek, Perry, Ban- aotl Walworth as her assistant, croft, and New Lothrop. j y ^ gr^p w m meet twice a

The bride is a gradute of New | m o R t h . A drill team will be organi-Lothrop High School and has been j ^ ^^ SOCM functions are planned. employed a number of years at the , ^ local telephone office. She is now! employed at Michigan Bell Telephone j Co.. in Flint. After the wedding, trip to Niagara Falls, the young i couple will reside at 250 Bangs St. in j Flint. j PRATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS j BUUUUUUUUUUUU?7

SEE LOCAL SPORTS NEWS ON SPORTS PACE (2)

Got My Spraying How About You?

^ i

FLOWERS — FRUIT TREES — VEGETABLES NOXIOUS WEEDS

SPRAYS - INSECTICIDES

The Corunna Drug WALT TOWNSEND, Dniggitt

301 N. ShJawnsas* St. Pf.onu* 1424

(outer's Week-End Specials IRIS BLACK TEA

1-2 pound pkg. _ SYMON'S DANDY CUP COFFEE

59c 1 pound vne-pnek .. 49c

JELL-O PUDDING 3 packages

TRUEWORTH MILK 23c 3 tall cans 35«

HEINZ CATSUP 14 ounce bottle

SHEDD'S SANDWICH SPREAD 25c 1 pint jar --- 29c

SPRY 3 pound can

Large Box

SPORTSMAN DOG FOOD &7c 25 pound sack $¢.98

RINSO A.B.C. DOG FOOD 28c 3 cans 26c

TU,

GOOD NEWS GETS AROUND FAST!

JOHN DEERE "MTTRACTOR

\

Giant Size

SILVER DUST JOHNSON'S PASTE W A X 59c 1 pound can 69c

Fresh Vegetables Watermelons - Muskmelons

CLIFFORD CONFER NEW LOTHROP, MICHIGAN

Whether you firm Iirge, medium, or small acreages, you'll warn to see the newest tractor of tHe John Deere Line —tb*M*del "AIT."

In two-row capacity with small tra«K>r economy will appeal to you. And you'll like its modern design and cooKrucuoa, with every proved feature you want—dn*l Touch-o-matic con­trol; full line of Quik-Tatch working equipment, real operator c<n»fon» wide adaptability and utility, and money-saving serviceability.

It costs you nothing to get the facts first-hand. Come in soon and see the new Model "MT."

,*-**w i.\..

PW

Valasek Implement Co. New Lothrop, Michigan

JOHN DEERE . . . / ¾ Qu&&%/V***> <^ ?™><> fy"?""^

ftr*y*» m The Carton* Newt, Corantt* Michigan

Farmer Pete9* Wife I «ot op this morning at

o'clock when Pete did, to write Una column. It aeemj with the Borrow and event* of the week, I couldn't set my mind to writing or Ortnfcmg . Lew

who Uvea accrott the road away Monday and hla funeral

ia today. It was a shock to the fant-)y and friends. It win seem sad to go down and not »ee him there to take an Merest in the things the chOdren

For a Start —

Pick-up and Go

Quaker Shell Gas

i<3

Shnllanrication

CLARENCE MUZZY,

M-21 at C o m m a M .

do and say. Hie grin came easy and that pleased them when they took their Baatys and kittens or other •pedal things down to show him. rve lost more than Just a friend — he was also my defender. Last fall when I used that board from the h a y feeder a n d shouldn't have, Lew said be bed seen it there too end thought it w a s dlscaitied. And when i t came to garden i»T we had a lot of fun. He-raised the best looking garden I ever saw and he was very pround of it. We were always comparing the growth and aire of our products. Once my my cucumbers were not doing as well nor aa far along as his and he came down with a huge cuke intending to put it among my small vines then can me out to aee it. Another time I sent a basin of string beans to Stella and he told me the next day that she

butter and it would make two small i pies or oue huge one. I made several and we liked them. They are not aJ p'*e-pUnty *» the regular kind but eaten very fresh, they ere delicious.

*

Sale Gram Storage Needs Low Moisture

Page Nine

••••SvW^ I P j v V v

•njiwina .ttefc tae 'eTera west to Cattfetam when geM was tat taa^ajfalaee i™sjfr_ta» oM sseaeer weawja g 7 e e t , cities waara, nnnsati ea rVaentaf tteSeca. aaamsal bv tsassw

Prairie

nkgfgaas antta

Make tiu* 5 m i i m i tke Time for t h a t . . . PAINTING A N D DECORATING JOB

Yon pot off till prices c o m t down

W e can Give You . . . ECONOMY — EXCELLENCE

Fraiser - Godard 7 2 8 W . M a i n — O w o e e o Plume 126*

A — -"* nAVea A_a«sftw«nn asassenf ^asmsnaananansi

Ana o v s flnCB pan epeoBsj • »• bow caa that njsea bennr mile for

j ing fob, t&oa kteping Bacteria « a mininrnny and epeeds op drying.

There's e good way tbpfove tfaeje nets. Scop ia and look ofer this gfeat milker or, better yet; arrange lor a demoostrstioQ. Find oot for yoarself just bow the McCormick • Daering Milker turns out cleaner, healthier milk.

MeCORMICK-DEERINS MILKERS-CREAM SEPARATORS

Lennon Implement Co. H A R D W A R E and IMPLEMENTS

PHONE 3 2

had picked hers twice. She later told me that she had taken a handful each time as that was alt that was ready, rve meant to write all spring about missing Una exchange of gardening ideas with him as he has not been able to put la a garden this spring — but once again I waited too long.

Stella and Lew shared the growth of this column with me and I went down for advice many times and re* oeived much more than that — the sincere good wishes of friends. When the GreenvuUc Daily News wrote end asked to print it in their paper they acted just as happy as I did. Lew said that he was going to write to the papers and tell them a thing or two about Farmer Pete's wife that would really be something to read*

Since starting spring work we haven't gone to town much so last week we went end it was just like a picnic. We saw the moat people, some near neighbors who live a lot closer than the distance it ia to town but whom we don's see very often. Pete thinks it is very odd that it takes me so long to buy a few spools of thread and groceries. Maybe I've stopped six times to speak to friends which was just as important as what I went after. Guess men forget the trips to mill and along the line fence and around when they get with men and have a gab feast. And if women as they say can talk longer and fast* er and more — well, then why dont they need to get the chances more often than men?

The girls were after a father's day gift for their daddy which turned out to be suspenders. We always turn to the store where both Petefe and my folks traded for many years and where I can say. "It's for Dad" and with a "Hmmm, Let's see" an array bmer is doing the work

certain that small grain is down to at least 14 percent moisture for safe storage, urges the Michigan State College farm crops department

Roy Decker, department head, cites * survey made last winter among more than 100 elevators in the wheat growing oectiens of the states,

said that from 20 to 25 of the wheat delivered in

IMS direct from combine to elevator had more than H per*cent moisture.

The result was a loss to* the grow­er. Some elevators are refusing to take wheat that contains an excess of moisture. Musty wheat delivered to the elevators during the winter months indicated that growers had stored it when moisture was too-high.

Many grain buyers are equipped to tesUsamples of small grain for mois* turefcontent. They urge farmers to check the moisture before they start to combine the entire field. If test­ing is to be done at the elevator, grain should be placed in an air tight container for transporting to the elevator. Samples placed in a sack and carried on the car seat for sev­eral miles may lose some moisture.

The remedy for bin damage is not simple. When grain is nearly dry and becomes wet it win swell and lose in test weight. Some growers are tempted to rush harvest In un­certain weather or if a custom com-

wr,asssm ' KEEP THIS SUMME

We Pick-op and

King Cleaners Phone 1 « W Red Corunna

of such garments in the correct size is laid on the counter with the most gracious manner. Well, it's down­right pleasure to be waited on like that. How they can remember the thousands of measurements which they hand out with such ready assur­ance (and right too) Is a puzzle. While we were selecting the suspenders I made the remark that I wished Pete didn't think he had to wear them and

The farm crops specialists report that combines are great labor savers but should not be used until the grain is dry enough to store without fear of damage in the bin.

: — *

Nazarene Notes Little Danny Johnson arrived to

join the Cradle Roll last Thursday in a Saginaw Hospital. Mrs. Johnson

!

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL — ADVERTISE IT

i<

this man assured me that he and and baby are doing fine. They came many men felt more confident for the home today (Tuesday). Daddy Gun-support they gave. He also explained , nard is alright too. that for men of certain girth tl e walstliine is undetermined and with suspenders the problem of defining it its solved. Do you suppose they are called suspenders because they take the suspense out of that situation ?

I never have givi*n a recipe here but if it gets by the correction needed for my efforts. I'll bet you'll like this one. It's a different pie plant pie that my cousin, Waltha, (pretty name) gave me. She said to take 4 cup* of pie plant, 2 eggs. 2¼ cups of sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, a pinch of salt and

• i:

Favorite

Dessert

. * — Superior Quality —

Lemon Costard — Butter Pecan — Honey Dew —

Maple Nut — Strawberry •— Chocolate Reva! —

Batter ScotchReval — Coeoanut —

Anthony's Ice Cream Phone M l

We'U News Item* — so will your friends a N E W S Subscription and yon give the "EST

Horace Hodt hat donated an insert it irial fog machine t* tour California's Saa Feresado Valley. "Kill a fty a day-U keeps polio away" as Heidi's slogan.

CSS* -Call the Police" star George Petrie wB be seen cms Fall m iae film "Swiss Toer 3-15" with Cored Wilde,

fence* Bud Cullyer doesn't ask Jest any questions «a the CBS daily «us "Winner Take AH* The queries are specifically designed m inform contestauta and listener* ea alsirs ef the day and to debuak fallacies.

•everty WW*, who plays Fuffj ea CBS* -Junior • j^-Bw * \ Bliss" recently took " ^ • ^ • ^ ' second prise a a nasssaaa ACflDGta PfttrCaTf

contest. The lU yearokl daughter i of Joan Darn, in contrast to the comedy the plays nrtbe air atd ia

wrote a

i dog and a htted n ^ r f , * « *

£d pewlsy. NSC Town" star, as eondoctaff ea­

rn arsenic fsr&nag end goat leering on am ea*

stale New York ism. the fim radio etparkaee of Jem

Tempkms, who now poftieys Sua ia "Against the Storm" every day w " wn eva^naisasjsaa aensnjimBnB^B *w •j'Sa W VanqPnsssa

en a dramatic show. San Spier and his gkmotoos wife,

June Havoc, returned from Europe with a tamkful of Authentic sound recordings (or use on rotate MPtaap Morris Playhouse" CBS programs.

Radio £odieoces will remember Shirley Booth, starred as NBCs "Hogaa't Daughter" (TsesdaTt), as the funny Mi* Duffy of "Dufiya Tavern."

The CARS campaign, backed by Bob Hope's NBC radio show, may provide 1,000,000 cakes of aoap for Europe's needy kids.

"My Friend Irma," sow on sum* tner vacation, had more listeners week after week this past season than sny other program of iu type. It return* to the CBS airline* on August £9. r~

I L E N N O N , M I C H I G A N For WEEKEND «rf JULY 1, 2, 3 and 4 ; 1949

STORE HOURS: Week Days 8 a. nu to 9 p. m. Sunday*9a.m. to2pjn.

Av If/

SPECIALS For Fri., Sat , Sun. and Moo.

FLOYD'S MARKET

Smoked Picnics 43c lb.

Dixie Belle Salmon, tall can 49c

BACON SQUARES

*

23c lb.

Large Bologna Chunk 35c lb*

Grade No. 1

Quart Jar

MUSTARD

d a b Beef

STEAKS For BroflEnff

65c lb

SKJNELESS FRANKS 39c lb.

15c

QUART DILL PICKLES

15 lb. Peck U. S. No. 2

Potatoes 59c

Shedds Salad Dre«*ing

QUART JAR 49c

Brook 10 ounce PORK and BEANS, can lOcj

Large 2 heads for

Head Lettuce 25c

'•Vfv> wmvv&am mpwumv-m. *vy,^**w^mmmm-m**m~^^^w^mmmmmii*mmuBmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi^ wmmmmm

£«

!

t

4 i

M

eujt tqes

VERNON CORUNNA I 8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL I V« Rev. George Moore, Pastor | Rev- Homer Van Buren

Divine Service each Sunday at j 10:09 — Morning SArvice.

Th&mght for the Week

11:00 A. M. Holy Communion each Sunday at

8:00 A. M. and at 11:00 A- K. on the first Sunday of the month.

Sunday School at t:45 A. ML each Sunday. '

Rev. C a Drake, Faster M e e t — um A. M.

— Ifeft* A, M.

Rev. J. H. James, Pastor. (Please note change of time tn the

Sunday morning services.) 10:00 A. M. — Morning Worship. 10:00 A. M. — Junior Church 11:15 A. M. — Sunday school. «:45 P. M. — Youth Fellowship. 7:30 P. M. — Evening Service. 7:30 P. M. — Wednesday, mid-week

Prayer and Praise.

11:00 — Church School. 7:30 — Youth Fellowship.

^ FREE METHODIST EST. I* A. Scofteld, Paster

10 :00 ajn. — Sunday school 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 7:30 pjn. —- praise service 8:00 pjn. Preaching Mid-week prayer and praise ser.

Vice on Wednesday at 7:30 p-sn. • * *

NEW HAVEN EVANGELICAL UNITED

BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul S. Thomas, Pastor

Sunday School 10 s_ m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Young People's Meeting 7:30 p. la. Christian Guild 7:70 p. m* 8:15 Evening Preaching

• * •

JUDDVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Combellack

10:00 A. M. — Morning Worship. 11:00 A. M. — Bible School. 7:30 P. M. — Youth Fellowship. Prayer service Thursday evening.

• • *

LENNON Methodist Church

Rev. Lawrence Worth, Pastor 10:00 A. M. — Morning Service. 11:00 A. M. — Sunday SchooL 7:00 P. M. — Youth Fellowship. 8:00 P. M. — Evening Worship. Sermon topic, for the Sunday morn*

ing service will be "The Heavenly Ideal for the Earthly State."

Community Congregational Church , Rev. A. W. Keaffmau D. DM Minister

10:30 A M . — Worship and sermon on the subject: "Nations Before' God —A Fourth of July Sermon." Special music by the choir.

11:30 A. M. — Church school. Young Peoples Class. Special re­ports on Bible reading. Mrs. Fred Eb-erly, Superintendent.

• • •

NEW LOTHROP

mountains ' nd chariots

Rev. L. A. Wilson, 10:00 A. M. — Sunday Bible school

Mr. Paul Sharp Sunt The new 8 S officers will take office today.

11:00 A. M. — Morning Worship Hour. Message by your worship horn-Pastor.

7:00 P. M, — Young Peoples Serv­ice. Mr. Willie Raleigh president.

7:45 A. M. — Evangelistic Service.

METHODIST CHURCH Rev, B. J. Hoteorab,

Service 1040. Sunday School 11:16,

* • •

Northnsest VsoJn Rev. Homer Van Buren

11:00 — Church SchooL 11:45 — Church Service. 8;00 — Youth Group.

' ft ' ChiuHfleds for best restarts

By Rev. W. Combelleck, Judevule Methodist Church Text Psalm 11» verse 18

Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law.

This Is a prayer for an enlarged spiritual vision. The 119th Psalm is the longest chapter in the Bible. It contains 178 verses and each verse makes some reference to the Bible itself.

The psa*mist prays that God would give him a better understand­ing of Bis plan and purpose m his life. Evidently, he has scene spirit­ual yislon, but realises there Is some I ho?ses and truth not ft* yet revealed to biml He. about the prophet, is bmigty-bearted and craves God's best. ' » '

This petition could well be put up by many of us today. Often we err "not knowing the Scripture or the power of God*'. The difficulty is not in God's Word, but sin has darken­ed our minds. Jesus declared that some folks in His day had eyes, but saw not, and "ears that heard not,** This is always true. Paul makes this plain by saying "But the natural man receivetb not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are foolish-Bess unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned" I Corinthians 2 v 14. Were

when Shakespear passes by "What we are in this world win always same what we see as we go thru i t

You will perhaps recall that m the Book of Kings. • The prophet Elisfaa is in hiding from the wrath, of the king of Syria. Early one mornlTig a badly frightened man who waited on the breaks in with the news that the was compassed about with horses chariots of the Syrian king, prayed' that God would open the young man's eyes. He looked again and defeat was t imed J o victory. Be­hold the mountains were fitted wt$a

of fire

hadal looked high enough. Be had little faith in God, consequently he was frightened at the enemy and his power. Ettaha had great faith in God and had the vision of saperaatur. ai' help.

Of the twelve spies sent out to to vestigate Canaan ten reported that they saw giants, and comparing them selves to these giants they felt like grasshoppers. They persuaded thej people that it would be impossible to go over. However faithful Joshua and Caleb saw the same men but say little about their size but declared "Let us go up at once and possess it: for we. are able to overcome it" Jos?

it not for the darkness of the human hua and Caleb had faith in God. The heart, the truth relative to our sal-!ten had no faith, consequently they vatioo would be easily apprehended, saw giants. What we are determine The real purpose of an Gospel preach- what we see. tog and teaching clearly stated by Paul when he declared that his. ing difficulties. Worldliness and sin

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objective as a Gospel minister was "To open their eyes, and'to turn them from darkness to light, and from the .power of Satan unto God" Acts 28 v 18 and Solomon declared "But the path of the just is as the shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day" Proverbs 4 v 18. On the other hand light rejected turns to darkness, and how great and dense that darkness can become can be seen in the organized religion of Christ's day. They had. and cherish­ed the statements of Moses and the prophets concerning the Messiah. Yet so darkened were their minds and hearts that they rejected Him of whom Moses and the prophets wrote. They worshiped God in the temple in the morning, and nailed the Son of God to ft cross in the afternoon. Jesus understood their Uindaess and Ignorance, and pitied them and ex­claimed '•Father forgive them for they know not what they do". Sin had blinded their hearts. Our Sav­iour accused the church of BUs day ed so hard to prepare deserve good of building tombs to the prophets, j storage space to prevent spoilage, and garnUhing the sepukaers of the

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Today the Church of Christ is fac-

abound; but that is no reason we should be discouraged. Paul faced aB sorts of opposition yet he declared that where "sin sounded, grace did much more abound."

God Is still on His throne. The heavens are filled with blessings, the chariots of the Lord are ever around. His saints. Did not the Lord Himself declare that the gates of hen should not prevail? The Psalmist said "I wQl lift mine eyes unto the hOls from whense cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord". There are still wondrous things to behold in the spiritual realm, but only God can open our eyes. We need to pray today above every other heed for the vision splendid, and to be lifted from the trtval to the sublime.

ttufld Food Storage Bant T*» Prevent Sooihge

Those canned foods you have

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righteous, and at the same time re­jecting the message the prophets and holy men brought.

It is ever so. and our age is no dif­ferent in that respect from the church of Christ's day. We frequently hear church leaders extroUlng the great men of yesterday, yet they reject and even ridicule the doctrines and teaching* of those they extoU. We are still good at garnishing sepul­chres, but not too apt to recognize the prophets in our midst. AH the reformers in the Christian church in every age have met the opposition of organized religion This was the price they paid for being true to the Word and their convictions of Divine truth. Yet God has never left the world without witnesses, there has aiways been a saving remnant, a few have retained the vision for "where there is no vision the people per-

Good storage space, according to Otevia C. Meyer, extension home management specialist at Michigan State College, is cool, dry and dark. Insulation and ventilation will help keep the storage cool in hot weather and protect against freestag in cold weather.

Ventilation helps to cool the stor­age and ventilators should be locat­ed at the bottom and top of the food storage. Shutters make it possible to open or close the ventilators as needed.

Food storage may be either a cab-met or storage room, depending on the amount and kind of food and the space available. It should be located near the canning center which may be the kitchen or basement. Cabinet type storage Is often best suited for the kitchen.

Cabinets with inside depth of 12 inches are best and two rows of jars

ish". Our world today could do well can be placed on each shelf. A cab-to put up this petition "Open thou ( m e t with an inside depth of six inch-mine eyos, that I may behold wond­rous things out of thy law". There is a Tot of spiritual blindness.

In this physical world Of ours we may go thru life without seeing the beauty and charm by which we are surrounded. There is a story told

es will take care of one row of fruit jars.

Storage rooms usually are best for basement use. At least two square feet of floor space should be allow­ed to provide room for one person to enter and set cans n the shelves or

of s very ignorant and coarse woman, remove them. You can plan the who was taken b / some friends to see | amount of Shelf space needed if you Niagara Falls. They wondered whati will allow one foot of 12-inch shelf she would say. She looked at it for space for each five cans of any shse. a while, then turning away exclaim- Allow 90 feet of shetf space for 100 ed "Lord what a splash". She had cans. neither eyes to see nor heart to ap- j Top ahelvea should not be more predate the marvelous beauty of that (than 72 inches above the floor: If great panorama. On the other hand shelves are more than three or four

feet long they should be supported at B-inch intervals. Place canned meats on the lower shelves, vegetables next, and fruits near the top.

there is truth in the statement of one of our great poets "A poem gleams in every bush, where goes the poets eye, the street is one grand promenade,

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>ImHs>tes*rnfew*atbs learning new things is one of my High 8c»**teaeTtorfm*ls*t night, favorite hobbies. I Isabel at to sac wait want an. fveai wherelssUltV

Sag te the

I slipped into a back seat and tastes at things. Jsst i naked Hap Taenia* what was up. SMs gass far Eap toW ass it was the new Self- walls 1 atafsr a Impi-ovesseet Club. 1 stayed to Us- eser, essaa*t awsn rat right ten—andlsamed a k i . Bent really htfr wreag. laeltrntahy. neat knows bis staff. * • n**« te t a * an aaw te ran a

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