frep tire, property mflated aad, abort alt let «n_r f_ict«ry-t__i-ted seryiee

•A- *"•
FewCbifn are
Hale This Tear
REV. BLAKE&Y RETUftMS TO
wood IUgh School, Ellsworth, Ke*.,
class of 1*57 and if now employed by
the Signal Corps, Presidie of San
Francisco. The groom is * graduate
of tht New Lothrop High School,
class of 1935, and has been in the
armed forces two and one-haK years.
The personnel of the Signal Corps
and friends of the-bride ftnd groom
were present.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside at San Francisco.
Faithfully Serving the Commomty for More the\n Fifty Years
COftUMMA, MICHIGAN, THU*SDAY, JUNE 24, 1*43 VOLUME 5&, NUMBER
PRESSURE »11:
HELPS
As a' wartime service} to Michigan
housewives, the Agricultural Engineering
deportment at Michigan
State College offers to test pressure
cooker gauges so that home food
processing will be safer, lead to less.
spoilage and.produce * better quality
food reserve. .
Pressure cooker gauges have dials
reading in pounds of steam pressure.
Through corrosion or misuse the
needles sometimes road too nigh or
too low. PUJIUKO too lew confuse
the eookV often lead to food spoilage
or to food poisoning. Pressures, too
•~n
5^
Regulars to Pay
Viskte County
«00 TROOPS TO BE IN OWOSSO
WEDNESDAY, JULY, 14
Rev. Uoyd Bmk*rr*es tot* Titan
turned to the pastorate of the First
Methodist €tavck of Gstnm*, for;
Ike third yea*, H was aa»o«nsfat eeaference hi FR0UCELA1©
Detroit. t
Rev. CEfferd B. Dety
The News Is privileged tepob&sfc
'^1 this week a little poem front 0» yen
edtothe
ot one ef our ••••"• ^^-"• -'•a
eftKiela
m
" • *
Lain,*.!*; ^(^¾¾ ^^L^Z^M
Ferry* Rev 7 . Jtervyw Rms, Bsawroft, vory awe* sfntMsr to that em
and Rev. McDosmMhmm, ..Ifcras*-}£•» f*K !^ V € r y *£**
the Byron Chare*, succeeding Rev. • * ?* **!***• ****J* 0111 * '*•
HGaroM Pfttto*, while -ther^^Vatifn*" of .»W**verf the
was left unfilled: The Rev. ^wight ""***«** f «m* ywi egai*.
Lawaon was appointed to the liftnwt * A ~
charge, succeeding the Rev. Ernest 9 h ""^ "7*** **"* . ; «*»*
Cartess. ; Around my Bttle cottage door.
Annoirocement was fttso «ade that ?*** J*?* cw,r «e •« ld,1 » J* 118 * «**•»
Rec. Hoarce G. Thurston, formerly An * follow tt '«**•« »»**•
of the Burton and Carland ehttrchis, f „ „ .. .
aamgned to the Amy as a J?* 1 ** * h * ,,i '» **? rhr «»»**ii of the Th ^ **••*• named yon
Clfford Doty faesfly M Cessna*, k Pwc ^ wI Water, that was alL
thtt awswirwiiasowf of the ordluttMio
walked aieag year
**d
Ofcsxwidy river.
TV
if ffsw Savon tow&.
hk Hfo, dtetfi e& Sunday hot in ah,
home, at 6:4S o'clock in the morning. :
Eight hundred federal troops will
pay a isit to Owosso on Wednesday,
July 14, br^urlag with them 150 to
200 pieces o? the equipment that is
now being used by them on the
fighting 'fronts of enrope,' it is an .
n'ouneed this week. The program for
i by gnngoa rending too te day win include the inspection of
4he war plants of the area, a showing
i»4Mhe^eaHtyof4h*
o* the equipment used, a shaft* battle,
Gauges to he tested should be re* and a mifitary parad^ t si o'elock in
—-* earefmRy frees the cooker .the evening. ' .
leaver, if the Ihrnaes swear to be l Iient. Thompson, of the tegular
too
•re | the necessary arrangements -for the
to
gauge visit to the county.
or cover. fasts** tfcer " ni| ft js Also announced that Lieut.
the entir cover with
w Wuyne King, the weH known and
although this requires more packing, always popular waltz king and band
more postage and makes the testing leader, will be mong the distmguisbed
nun» diffjenjt. ..,,,, ,.. .......... fgtujst* for tHc oporative
avmr^r wr;s served at ei^ht
o'clock. Representatives of ei^rht
families c-f.the club weve present.
Thf'fcusi! **? 2rf*?ti fr ?'a? conducted
by Ivan Tohey. "Fuitfc of Ou-
Fathers" was s:ir.jr ly all and thrds'-ctiona)
r^-'i* 1 '! conducted by I-Irs
George Martin, the Lord's T-HV*;; ;
unison, fpllowir.gr-
A proiTTin follcweri • j". ^-V'r'h. ••."
and David Bushmnn led iVz rt!s u -
sion ei'garding the t^a^hir.p situat'^r.
in the rural srhools. Recess of the
club was taken until fa!?.
Seventeen brafree? fr;m the ?:».
ty wiU leave here or. Jure 29
troit to tal;

ORDER OF PUBLiCATiO! THE MOON MIRROR
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In The
Pl-ohjil'c Com-, jor the- Costtty of BY GENE ALLEMAN . )
Shiawassee.
Michigan Press Assodiation
M M ^s^m oi' su!H Gmrt, held at
• V— -—
the Pj-obate Office, in the City' of
C^riUiV.p; in ;s;i'i,
Judjre of Probate.
In ii:t Mutter of the Estate of tedders
Charles F. Crahanv Deceased. Mau«*e
{
•Vov more than a generation there
1..is been wailinj? about the future"of
str.all town and rural America. j
Michigan lias had its share of tear.
adders.
La^t Saturday we attended a war
E M«Danr.el having filed in said conferences the National Editorial
Court his petition praying tf«i said Association at Cine.nnan, and we
Court adjudicate and determine who heard a remarkable talic about the
were at the time of said deceased le- American Mam Street those tboos-
_*>! heh* of said deceased and en- ; -and* ..of small towns of lew than 1-titled
'to inherit the real estate of 000 popu_tion scattered from, coast
which said deceased died siezed to coast, from Canada to the Gu.f..
It is Ordered, that the 6th day of &nd their surrounding farm regions.
Julv' A.D. 1943, at nine o'clock in *he speaker was the publisher of
the forenoon, at said Probate Office, a small town newspaper, L..A. Rossbe
and is hereby appointed for hear-. man, publisher of the Herald Being
said petition; j view, at Grand Jtopids Minn., Pfe-
It is Further Ordered, t^at public sents facts about Main Street whieh
notice therof be given by publication ( are worth repeating, and we kn«w
of a copy of this order, for three of no better theme for this weeks
consecutive weeks previous to said Michigan Mirror than the _sma!l
day of hearing, in the Conrana News towns and rural sections o* Michigan
a newspaper printed and circulated ( fhkh.***. ^?!?^^Si. !?__**
in said County..
1943 food burden and making a sigi .• <
ROT D. MATTHEWS, ificant contribution to Victory-with-
Judge of Probate. out benefit of
By Jani«e Richardson,
Registrar of Probate
- NOTICE OF HEAJUNG CLAIMS
BEFORE COURT
State of MJchgan—The Probate
Court for the Covnty^f Shiawassee.
In the matter of the estate of
Adelia Reynolds, incompetent. File
No. 13159.
Notice is hereby given that more
than two mo—fcha from this date have
been allowed for creditors to present
their claim* |sgainsf said in*
competent to said Const for-axamisation
and adjustment, and that -all
creditors of sa$d. incompetent are
required to present their daims in
duplicate—one to said Court, at
the Probate Office, in the City of
Corunna in said County and one to
the Fiduciary of said Estate, on or
before the 14th day of June A. D.
1943, and that said claims will be
heard by said Court on Monday, the
14th day of June A. D. 1943, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon. Central
War Time.
Dated March 19, A. D. 104*.
Fiduciary: Thomas Wilcox, Route
No- 1 Owosso, Michigan.
ROY P. MATTHEWS Jadge of
Probate.
By Janice fttchardcon. Probate
Registrar.
• i i«
DWKftT L OUST
FUNERAL tmm
Ait Co
Phone 41 GAINES
• ••
O. H. GEIB
Doctor off
Pbo»« 132S
»•..•—"•
H. B. MOORE, D. D. S.
Office b MatlSMwo Bid*
Omuo
GLENN BOSSSRDFi
AUCTIONEER
Farm Salo* a Spocaakr
PhoM 11« F 2-1
Com—, ft. F. D. 1
BETTER
THE
CORUNNA
N^VS
a =e=^^K55"_____H
The farmer who was once perhaps
hours from the nearest village now
finds himself but m few minutes
distant from town.
"There is still another factor. The
smaller community of a generation
ago had its liver*' stable, a noisome
and interesting institution. Today
the r sale and servicing of automotive
equipment is the largest commercial
enterprise in town. There is
a gasoline filling station on every
other corner. It requires more people,
spread throughout America, to sell
and service automotive vehicles than
are needed to manufacture them in
the large cneters of industry,
"Again, look at the facts. The
trend in population, from rural to
urban, in the last generation was
largest in the first decade of the
century at a time when the automobile
was just being deeloped. It was
was less in the years from 1920 to
1930 despite the great activity in
industrial centers. In the lastdeeade,
when the number of motor-vehicles
was greater than ever before and the
highway system of the nation moat
adequate, the trend from country to
city bad practically disappeared."
Yea, tinea have changed, nd the
E" award* of pub­ Michigan spall town today baa many
licity ballyhoo.
advantages which foraseny w*te fa
"Fifty-two percent, «•«* half, of the exclusive noauiiaa of
the people of the United States Eve
in rural areas or in villages and cities

w •
Were Pledged to SeYvice-
FOR THE DURATION
of YCUR TPVCKSf
"*"*•$&&•. >:&£
W* Have Been Appointed MI
Official Station of Ik* U. $»
Track
# Uncle Sam urges every truck
operator in America to sign the
pledge wa4 display the emMem of
the U^S. Truck Conservation
Cbfps. Drive in here for epfriarfrprf
track service that will help von
Remember that our shop is completely
equipped for die hfcnJiny of any Tractor
tuni: Aieto work erf smy sort—uodbirin; too

jfT
&1'
.-1-
H.
te-
3 fl
ST. i;
* .
tV'i J
.- J
! .
. ^
wmmmm Ijpimjiliu u L« ••II l^plllll ••III
Tii* P A M H H I « I I A « . # University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
1 DC V^UrUOlUI nCW© He is prominent in educational circles
of Genessee county.
I When paving* on her wedding trip
LOU N. SHEARDY, PablUW. j Mrs. Buell was wearing a suit of
• -— ••-": Aqua twill with white blouse and
Fr.tered a* Second Cb«4 matter at th*
Pot COco at Corunna, MSebijaa, t*a^44^^P^^^^^^

F
j^^^nH^m
Tae W. R. C* fa,
their rooms fa tan
ins*
Mx*.
Wendell
days in St
The W. a T. 0. wiB
raw (Friday} afternoon in the hone
of the president, Mr*, ft. R. Height
Pvt. Wiihara C. Hosier, of Camp
McCain, Miaa>, is none on a week's
furlough, visiting hfe wife and baby
daughter.
Itrs. Sanaa ntelsey rece&tiy stffared
a broker: aim aerf is recovering
nicely m the taspital o* the
county in firinaary*
Mrs. Seta Q. Purver of Clarke
Ave., Owwsm, naa tone to Bjielah
to remain for the seamier » *e
*, f^af Mothers-was held on
afternoon at two o'clock in the
of the president, Mrs. Anna; Dyer.
Swmsnung and wsdiag pools in
Bennett Field, Owosse, are now -announced
as open for the season. 1%«
pools are available to children under
16 yean of age daily from Monday
through Friday from 1 p. m. to 5
•p.- ra. ••••••''
Mrs. Evelyn Shaw&ntStSn,
John Thomas, are n tttkaH of
their parents and grandparent* --
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sheardy—for the
summer, having leased their heme hi
Seat Lansrag, for three
Fulver MHUKT W A L •
Misses Helen Hfek*y and Joan T Leonard Kaapp, aged 7» of Owes-
Rowiey are In Btebwumd, Va.. vishV ••* "'•»* at 211 Caaa St., was
ing Mks ffiekeya brother — Seaman
(1st class) Sanies Hlckey.
Mi*. Fred Sssith of Oweseo haa
aoffeted a fractured vertebrae in
h«c back from a fall down the stairs
in the family cottage at Mallet Lake,
where Mr. ad Mia. Smith had fret
arrived for the
A special eerrice k being planned
for Sunday evening when a young
people's groan of the Pint Naaarene
Church of Lancing will come to the
First Methodiat Church of Corunna.
The evening's service ia sponsored
by the young people ot the local
church.
A. W.
south of
and Mr*> John
Monday night
on Mack street fcr a
of the
Methodist Church school
A Tonrfar meeting of the 5hja~
10X90]
a
Good Telephone
Neighbor
The telephone lines in this community are
tela? hamming with great activity. New
peaks HI telephone traffic are being retarded
each anantJi.
It is Qttite obvious that the availability of
service on a party telephone line depends npon
the neighborly co-operation of everyone on the
line. r? ,*r*
PLEASE ACCEPT THIS SUGGESTION:
Be a Good Telephone Neighbor—Cimit party
line conversations to a reasonable length-—Remember
that brief calls mean more calls per
line . . . both for others and far you!
Union Telephone
Company
OawSOK at 1 OESOl
struck «Ltd his beck seriously hurt
Wednesday morning: at about half
past eleven o'clock, by a ear drive*
by Delia Bowers, R. F. D. No. I,
Owosso. The lad is in Memorial
Hospital where he was taken immediately.
'Eight hundrd federal troops with
from 150 to 200 pieces of equipment
used on the fighting fronts, will visit
Owosso on July 14. it was ennoonced
this week. The program
for the day will include inspection
Owosso'* war plants by the sot
diers, a demonstration of the equip*
menfc including a sham battle and
a military parade at 6:30 p. m.
ppillp^pp ^w PPRPP1P mm ^*m.
Gawky Ytttfa Learning to
Keep Pace With Grow*
Babie* get sympathy when they
Etamole ia learning to walk, but
teen-age adolescents whose coordination
is nearly as bad as that of
an infant are rebuked or ridiculed
when their muscles betray them.
Elizabeth Canaiehaet, specialist in
child management, says scolding or
laughing at awkward youngsters is
worse than useless because they increase
the bewilderment of the boy
or girL
Awkwardness b a natural sequence
of the sadden lengthening of
arms, legs, and feet together with
a lack of practice in directing the
movements of the oversized members
of the body. Miss Carmichael
says tew men or women would appear
wy graceful if their feet
lengthened several inches in a period
of a few months.
Aeotosconle who wind their legs
around chairs, who sprawl in uttgaauy
attitudes in unseemly places,
or who spffi thmgs whue eatiagnr*
net beJag tatanttijnelly tnanoous or
thoughtless. They will regain control
at their mnades m a short time
if other members of the family do
_ -^-JS ;tienm too setf coneciona
ny fssnarhs aanut *1aaY lusks** and
The hnl country around Tunis fa
the region that :~g*r* aft Africa its
name. For centuries mis district
akme was known as Africa. -The
'whole continent was called Libya.
The. name Africa got Its start h>
the backyard of Carthage, the strong
city-state mat rose 77 centuries ago
less than ten miles norm of whoa.
Tunis now stands. ~ Carthaginians
Called the countryside beyond their
city walls after the native Berber
inhabitants, the Awriga tribesmen
(pronounced "Avriga").
The Romans fought their way
through Awriga to compter Carthage
two cenhuica before the Christian
era, battling over the same terrain
just won by American, British and
French forces. EnaiusV a poet friend
of the conquering Roman general,
set an example tor niodernnewi correspondents
by writing an epic about
the campaign. Be mads the native
name of the Awriga region as familiar
as Tunisia is today. Later
the Romans, in 1*1 B. C, incorporated
Carthage and its Awriga hinterland
into a province which they
named Awriga, or Africa.
Further Roman conquests on the
continent of "Libya" annexed more
land to Africa Province-southern
Tunisia, Algeria, Orensica. Finally
the Romans blanketed the name of
Carthage's geographic backyard
over all the known lands of the continent,
and the old title of Libya
was dropped.
Genius Mature
Although some great works of
genius have been produced rather
early in life and some artists mature
early, one study reveals that the
average age at which a group of scientists
produced their outstanding
accomplishment was 41 and for novelists
46, the masurwork of philosophers
occurred at an average age
of about 94- for historians, 57, and
for Jurists, SS. Outstanding skill in
statecraft and political leadership Is
ia pertinilar shown during advanced
years. Ar surveys by engfaeering
and chemical societies have indicated,
professional men show ability
to maintain higb^arnings until well
over 60. If the viewpoint of the old
hi more conservative than that of
the young, it tends also to be more
tolerant and less egotistical.
Old Silver Center
In the 16th century, the Spaniards
obtained great amounts of silver
from Potosi, Bolivia, now the center
of the major tm*producing area.
They transported it across the Atlantic
to bolster their military operations
in Europe. The wealth of the
Potosi district has been legendary
since the days of its "silver age"—
the days of by-gone centuries. Reckless,
adventurous men flocked to the
adobe town on a barren terrace 13,-
000 feet above the sea. Potosi, in
those early times, was a "boom
town." Spaniards and Indians
crowded the steep mountain trails,
prices of necessities soared; flour
and eggs were more valuable than
silver. Silver dust was wantonly
scattered in markets of the little
town's narrow streets.
Measures Feet
A simplified foct-me&suring machine
which measures both feet at
once ari& assures a more accurate
fit of soldiers' shoes has been adapted
for army use. The machine adjusts
itself to the position of both
feet at one time so that the operator
can measure them accurately. By
measuring both feet at once, with
the man's weight evenly placed on
both, the operator of the machine
can assure the soldier of a more
perfect fit in shoes. The measuring
operation with the new device requires
less than ten seconds for both
feet, as compared with nearly 30
srrffirii tor present equipment*
I
Lloyd M.
Cerimna avenue.
You are cordially nvited to the ser.
vices on Sunday, June 27th as follows:
16*0 am Rev. Biakely wffl preach
Hfenon the theme Workers Togefter
With Him",
Let the entire isemberaWp, and
friends be present. _ , _^.
11:45 am The Church school wita
Classes for aH. _^
Special - The entire evening service
will be under the direction**
viattiag friends from Lanslag rest
Chweh of the Kasorene, Better eowe
early to set a seat.
Bible School continues thru net week.
Prayer Meeting ~wiU continue aB
Summer on Wednesday evenings at
Uont Let-the Sumsser Months
keep you away from Church; go to
Church somewhere every Sunday.
• _v«-
BETTER rOTATO YI1U>
One way to increase Michigan's
1943 potato yields where fields slop*
or roll includes plantng rows on the
contour or across the slope rather
then up and down hUL
According to a reminder from the
soil science department at Michigan
State College, potato growers in the
state can rely on results obtained
in eastern state trials. IncTiaass
from 5 to 86 bushels an acre when
contour planting was /practiced.
Other increase factors useful in wartime
production include elective
use o manure and fertilisers, plowing
under of clover and alfalfa sods,
good seed, proper and adequate
snraying or dusting. ?
' •- _ V ! .
RnUSE
Orders are now being taken
fertflser. See me at. ones.
GEO. J. CKOWB
BAPTIST amtai
| Comer of Corunna Avenue and
Woodwortk Street
Services
Bible School 10:80 AH
Worship Service 11:30 AM
| Young People, meeting 6»30 PM
Geepel Service ' 7:30 PM
; Prayer and BfMe Study at Parsonage
J gfaareday 1:30 PM
i Come and Hear God's Were.
JUT. Jean McgaMam
Harei of Hearing?
TRY A TELFBK
High Giade Hearing A>4-~Co*tasns
Yacaem Taken just like a Xadfa
Contact
MALUUtY DRUGS
Paying 50c for
Butter Fat
F*«dt»ft fctilfc Free, a«d Better Se.
as Fat te
OWOSSO DAIRY
llSW.ExckMise
(71
%
ond has
T'lf-n Irr rm *~ nn Tfinr full IIIL; I iHnli iamt
•SBsnjaaneuene'BnT aaBaa^s^aa> atpasuy ^aajssBau^'aJ^ ^^sV^FwenafmVea* mv/y mvagg^^^Bapg
So boy and than use all oi On Michigan \
**• PUKI S««AR
Urn
s» JfcSjpsr JL Omttf 'tt»k
Smart and Sturdy
• II twear
Better Footwear at all times priced within
the reach of the thrifty buyer, who
wishes quality and style.
ALBERT B0URS1TH
Opposite Court House Corunna, Mich.
LET THE NEWS HANDLE YOUR
JOB PRINTING .tfc-
I ^ ^^^ mm •a~ai

..... ^,,
K
.1
I:
P^*JIH1^I|^.,II, i^u.ui.u _, iij ..^j.mi ^i II ^np^> , ._.IIJ uiiy_.ii.iM^Li-^wn«^^|pp^p^jpip^ wmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mtmm&mmmmmtmmmmm mmmmmmm
air hair* Bring or
and further* thjat At
of sett
and that the nanus of
ire' inrfvaed thereto
xn*i_iwiiT^ set oho * c *
ta*««m rader the title of
-heirs, ^ . ^
u _ cannot be aateilained
a5far dSBgent anarch and- inquiry;
On motto* ^Michael- Carmad,
one of the"Attorney* for PWantSfa,
it |» ordered that said defendants
tad their unknown heirs* devisees,
legatees and sasigns, cans* their spjjegrance
to be entered in this cease
within three months front the date
of this order, and in default thereof
that said Bui of Comprint be taken
as confessed by the said deft adsrts,
their urknown heirs, devlseeV few-
It » farther ordered that wtthW
forty way* PhAispb oaase * sa*a aansVsitoa ts be eaa.
tinned thereto oast fa each week far
^JOotPH* B. COOJKS, Ores*
Countersigned: _^
SHERMAN E. WELCH, Clerk of
the Circuit Court.
lake notice, that this suit, in
whtek the foregoing order was duly
made, involves and is brought to
quiet title to the following deacrihed
pieces or parcels of land situated
and- being in the Township of Shiawassee,
County of SWkvwassee and
State of Michigan, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (¼) of
the Northwest Quarter (¾ >; the
East B>»lf (½) of the Southwest
Quarter (¼),; the West Half (½)
af the Southeast Quarter (¼). and
the East Half (¾) of the Southeast
Quarter (¼) lyfafc" South of the
Grand Trunk Western Railroad
right-of-way: all in Section Thirtyfour
(34), Township Six North,
Range Three (3) Bast, Michigan,
containing 242 acres of land more or
leas; subject to easements granted
to Consumer* Power Company; State
of Michigan f Or highway purposes,
and the right-of-way of the Grand
Trunk Western Railroad-
Dated: April 28th, 1443.
PULVER, CARLAND A WYATT,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Business Address:
203 Owosso Savins; Bank Bldg.,
PROBATE ORDER
State of Michigan.—The Probate
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Proabte Court
for the County of Shiawassee, held
at the Probate Office in the City of
Corunna, on the l'lth day of May,
in the year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three
Present, Roy D. Matthews, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John S. Sehleider, deceased. File No.
10,31«.
Milton G. Schancupp, Administrator
de bonis non of sard Estate
sjnvfng rendered his Annual Account
to this Court, together with his Petition
for the allowance of fees for
extraordinary services, etc.
It b Ordered, that the 1st day of
June, next, at ten oWock in the
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be
appointed for examining and allowing
said Account, and hearing said
Petition.
And is is further Ordered, That
a copy of tins order be published for
three consecutive weeks previous to
Said day of hearing, in the Corunna
Hew?, a newspaper printed • * errealsting
fc» said County of Shia-
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate.
By Janice Richardson
Probate Registrar
Carfew Laws Ai* General;
Some Also frank Parent*
For the most part curfew laws
follow a general pattern requiring
children under 16, or sometimes-18,
to be home by a specified time ranging
from 8 until 10 o'clock. Some
local ordinances require children either
to be accompanied by parents
or legal guardian or to carry a written
permit.
Though legal responsibility varies,
with most ordinances putting the entire
penalty for violation on the
child, more recent laws provide for
the punishment of parents. Exam*
pies of laws which fine or imprison
in the city jail parents who neglect
their children are found in Ft. Laud­
NyW. QmUtie* «•*• It
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
G&ad Fabric for Panessntes
State of Michigan—1» the Circuit
Thoussrtjs of ny'.on parachutes
Court for the County of Shfcwaasee.
are ridi g the skies today m every
InChancery.
type of p'ane. Nylons are being
worn by navigators, radio operators,
Dooald A. Dean and Frances E.
pilots, bombardiers,, gunners, para*
Dean, his wife, Plaintiffs vs. Thomas
troopers and glider troopers. The
Basil' William Davis, Franklin Fay,
nylon chute is the flying man's lad­
Antfrett Fay, Rosanna Fay, Eli Fay,
der back to earth v.^en the plane is
Larey Fay, Ella A- Fay, Willard A.
knocked out or can't find room to
Fay, Thomas Curtis, Hiram Curtis,
land.
Peter Fontaine, S. Z. Kinyon, George
Out at -Wright Field, in Ohio,
Camus, and John Beach, and their
where the army air forces try out
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
the newest developments, nylon has
and assigns, Defendants.
long since been put through the
works, and came out with flying col­
At a session of said Court held at
ors. ••
the Court House in the.City of Co­
There is an old saymg among air.
runna, Michigan, in said County, on erdale and Key West, FJa., Wenat* craft engineers that what aviation
the 28th day of April, A. D. 1913$. ehee, Pcotabo and other cities in needs is a material with no weight,
Present: Honorable Joseph H* CaL
Washington. - In Key West, the par­ no bulk and infinite strength. Nothent
is liable to a fine up to $100. ing in the world can fill that bill,
lins, Circuit Judge.
t Other laws, as in _ Pasco, _, Wash. ., of course, but nylon comes closer to
On reading and filiiMt t^ BIB e* nufte both child and parents ra< it than anything else. It is very
Complaint in said cause, sad
light, occupies comparatively little
* *•--- sponsible.
M&davit of Michael Cerland
space and is strong, supple and
"Some Washington cities including resilient It has also the quality
thereto, from which it satisfactorily Bremerton, Vancouver, Kittitas, Oak that can only be described by the
appears to the Court that the De­ Harbor and Okanogan provide that word "toughness." In mis combinafendants
above named, Or their ea- minors failing to comply with the tion of physical characteristics, nykaewu
heirs, devisees, "
few 4rf& be liable to fine, imprison* lon yarn is far better man sDk ever
assigns, are proper
atestfor oath.
parties defendant in the
has to invoked help cope provisions with Nylon has other properties which
titled cause;
law governing juve- make it valuable for parachutes.
fa addition, the When a flier bails out over the ocean
And it further
resources of the and his parachute at soaked in salt
after diligent wean
s Juvenile aid de­ water it is .jini< try.:¾ the ease of
cannot be aseertafaedY
partment'sreere- a sift emifee, to wash ft out in fresh
known whether or net
the board of ptnV water soon afterward to prevent in­
taste are tiring or dead?
_, ___ ig with dehnouenv jury to jB*t fabric Bos nyjen re­
e£ck«m mar reside if
Under one phase of the sists the effects of salt water. It is
offenders in minor
ponce officers who
hare a faculty to deal with youth
problems are assigned to this field.
Deposit of
'ore _
tmlted States in position to
develop this strategic material right
fa its own "back yard."
HaOed as the world's largcet
Imown deposit sod as having high
peroentage content of the wax-vital
metal, the deposit has been report
ed to the War Production board.
Normally, beryllium is imported
«om BtazS* Argentina and South Af*
rica* says the Satffanal Geofrapbic
is three times
it would
tt
A ptsca
will shatter.
on a treat*
she OMtaTs
^ whfl# twer-
wVOwHSHSSk S>SjB
Adding 1 par cant beryllium to las
par cant copper or nickel chanfes
these "soft" metals into alloys harder,
stronger and win mora tensile
strength than the bast steel. The
non-corrosive quality is also transmuted
to the alloys.
Prateet WasWag Maesdaa
Protect your washing machine
against bangs and jerks that may
injure the motor, dent the metal or
get the frame, out of line. If the
outside frame is of iron or steel, rub
it occasionally with oil to prevent
rusting. All bolts and screws should
be tested periodically for tightness.
Follow the manufacturer's directions
to the letter as to the oiling.
In sonra machines parts of the motor
and gears are permanently lubricated
at the factory and need no further
attention. In others, the lubrication
must be taken care of regularly.
Be especially careful not to
spin oil on any of the rubber parts,
for oil softens and ruins rubber. If
this should happen* remove it immediately
with soap and water and
then dry with a soft cloth.
Excavation Uncovers Sistory
Excavation work in Canar valley
of Ecuador established a cultural
sequence which makes it possible to
reconstruct the local history. Between
A. D. 1000 and 1200 the Canari
Indians settled in the valley. They
were an agricultural people who
made very fine pottery and lived in
houses constructed of upright poles
and mud, roofed with grass thatch.
During tho early years of their occupation
of the valley, they apparently
made little use of metal, but
iater they made copper axes and
elaborate gold ornaments. About
A. D. 1400 the Canaris were strongly
influenced by the Puruha Indians,
who lived in the mountains to the
north, and about SO years later the
Canaris were conquered by the Incas,
who succeeded in adding most
of Ecuador to their empire.
Right Colors Good Medicine
Modern scientific research has
firmly established the fact that the
right colors in the right places may
be equivalent to an effective medicine
for certain types of mental depression,
and actually stimulate efficiency
and production by relieving
the individual of the inhibition of
dull and depressing surroundings
which definitely regard progress in
everyday occupations. The effect of
colors upon the human mind is emphasized
by definite findings that according
to the colors used, rooms
may be made to seam warmer or
colder than the actual registration
of the thermometer, longer and higher,
or shorter and lower than their
actual measurements, dark or depressing,
or bright and cheering to
the occupants.
they are usuaSy fed with pre-
pared mashes
this
stage and given sotoe range they
are • too. often expected to
own green ~feed from
ings of grain or
of alfalfa.
Many times this green feed ts not
near by but too far away from
shade, as well as feed and water
troughs or the yards where mey
have been accustomed to staying,
and as a result they will not graze
luflif lenity of the green fsad to eat
uncommon to
nutiiUsO: sa young
badhf. it hi not
reacn, out,
habits, it can
hi not otilited sa §6SMwa% afi tt
should be aad soma iniuiMeaaj will
act travel far enough to get it.
wvDHD VDDR OODHUaJUoa SXflsVwPa K CBD
ttftell l)# faWBeMlBBBstl faV BsssMrfssBsI aAsBBsssaL
as»assris s#v st«s«sja7w«"ss^Pia 0*7' aviFw *>)••£ < BasaBj|paBvXf
feed, and water troughs nearar the
green feed or cutting and grinding
the green lead for thetn, or h* this
is not practical then stacking plenty
of green colored alfalfa hay near
the feed troughs and pens.
Once any produce is sealed in the
freering container, the sooner it is
frozen, the better, since standing
causes deterioration. When it is impossible
to start freezing immediately
after sealing, the containerr
should be placed in the refrigerator.
However, they should not be held
at ordinary refrigerator temperature
for more than three or four hours.
Another important precaution is in
connection with storage after freesing.
If the highest quality is to be
preserved, low storage temperatures
must be maintained throughout. A
temperature of about aero (Fahrenheit)
is advisable. Tha importance
of mis factor ha$ aahV been realized
during recent years. B is new
known mat storage at higher temperatures
permits greater dry»g of
the product, poorer flavor, color and
vitamin content.
Wheel Metises
There are two motions of * wheel
on a moving vehicle—its rotation on
its axis and its motion forward. At
any given moment the highest point
and the lowest point of the circumference
are equal, one being as far
advanced as the other. If the wheel
moves forward one-fourth of a revolution,
the top point has moved forward
a whole diameter more than
the bottom point because as the
wheel turns the top point moves forward
while the bottom point moves
backward.
With respect to the center of the
wheel all points rotate at exactly
the same speed—it could not be otherwise—but
with respect to the road
the highest point of the wheel moves
forward twice as fast as the center
of the wheel and the lowest point
momentarily stops,
Ufo lasaraaee Payments
Life insurance payments to insured
persons in the United States
and Canada in 1942 totaled $2,835,-
271,928, of which $1,158,W,985 was
paid to beneficiaries a* death claims
and accidental death benefits; $1,
676,360,943 being paid to living policyholders,
$183,530,318 under annu
ity contracts, matured endowments
$334,118,204, disability claims $115.
750,912, cash surrender values and
premium savings $1,039,963,209, according
to a special compilation by
the National Underwriter, weekly Insurance
newspaper.
Total payments averaged $7,767,-
368 each day, of which beneficiaries
received $3,175,099 each day and lining
policyholders $4,592,769.
SpMeV* Rft* H** Si*
Ut*4 ia U. S. BombSi«*t.
fc The fine hair-ttke silt from the
*web of a spider common m Central
America aad the southern United
States is used in bomb sights and
optical instruments. It forms the
reticle, or crusslines in the focus of
the matrument, which indicate* to
the bombardier when to drop the
bombs, or to the submarine commander
when to fire the torpedo.
Spider siDc is used because it is
exceedingly strong, is finer than silkworm
sua, and win return to its original
shape after stretching. One
square inch of silk woven together
will support about 90,1)00 pounds.
Bose made from it would be too
sheer to see, and the thread is so
fine that it would require nearly
$100 worth of silk to make one pair
of women's hose, although commerciaBy
it costs only $5 for 1,200 feet.
It is not profitable to raise spiders
for their siBc because spiders feed
on each other, and the business of
keepmg them isolated would be tre*
aaerjdous. It also requires special
training to get the' silk, which is
often a bright buttercup yeBow.
The silk collector has a harness,
and a saddle which wffl fit the spider
and keep it from getting away. Then
he touches a tiny sack to the spider's
spinneret and puBs it away*
from the spier's body gently. As
he does so, Hhe spider begins to
spin. The collfctar attaches the
thread to a TeeTsod winds it up.
The spite can spin about 380 feet
at one time. Dr. Frost said.
reoord
siege of Guadalcanal by training
which.prepares them: for any fighting
coiditkps. In ^eir ttaa bivouac
area tneoy tteeo .twater :ttay pup
tents, some m caves* ana a few in
bouses. AH had 2bx-bolesinto which
sney burrowed whist
shells pouxeti down. At
Ihey lived hi slit trenches.
By day, when ft wasnt raining,
eft hflt feet 1fae tnar1n*f
I they drew beads on the
By night seepy,
rans rftffltd the men and left
fa
got through with •/•*/* ^ .,
fines aunt. They ssept fsd^ cfo^ssd*
at *
days after Jhe tfdflei
a post eoae was set up in en old
BeUEaas DoOOsfcOlLy VDsk BftOsVw swflS*sssBBse»
buOdtng onthebnand. Days of mail
arrival were banner
Iowa oonaervatfon officers who re*
eently evacuated people sen uoouV
ed Missouri river bottoma, had a
chance to observe fcs^haad the effect
of such floods on came. They
report that wildlife on flooded areas
does one of four things: It escapes
to high ground, fUrnhf trees, finds
safety on floating legs, or diOwua.
Near the liisscuri wufrs, much of
the game population reached higher
ground, but loss by drowning was
great in the bottoms. Many eottontaC
rabbits were observed crouching
on floating logs. Some trees presented
strange sights, harboring
and skunks.
Five jackrabbits sought refuge on
the narrow right-of-way of a railroad—the
only land above water tot
miles. Each tram would send the
rabbits scurrying ahead until, exhausted,
they would Jump to one
side to allow the train to pass.
Equip Arsaics With Trees
Five mature trees are required to
equip every man in our armed
forces. One is needed for his living
quarters, mess hall, chapel and
recreational facilities. Another provides
tits wooden crates necessary
in snipping him food, clothing, guns,
tanks and ammunition. Wood from
me three remaining trees is used
for making necessary equipment
used in waging modern warfare;
wood ceuuiose in high explosives,
wood in training planes, wood in gun
i locks, shipyards, factories, and
many other essential items.
By the end of 1942 some 20 minion
trees were said to have been in
the war industry, backing up our
fighting forces. If these trees were
standing 10 abreast and 10 feet apart
they would reach from New York
to Sar> Francisco.
Painful Sound
For a point of reference the
threshold of immediately painful
sound varies between 112 and 129
decibels, depending on the frequency
(s decibel is a unit of hearing,
one decibel being the least intensity
of sound at which any given note
can be beavd). The higher the frequency
the lower the threshold of
painful sound. An airplane propeller
has »n intensity level of approxi*
xnately 120 decibels. A rivet hammer
or a chipping hammer may be
estimated at 119 to 140 decibels,
depending on the distance from the
hammer at which the noise level is
taken. In comparison, conventional
speech at 10 to 20 feet varies
from «8 to 30 decibels.
Aid Is VeitlflWe Gardea
According to Dr. V. A. Tiadjens,
associate professor of vegetable production
at Rutgers university, you
can cut the necessary labor involved
in the vegetable garden to a minimum
by the application oi a mulch
On areas where plants are to be
set into the garden, the mulch may
be applied as soon as the area is
plowed and harrowed. Where mted
ifi to be sown, the space may be
mulched as soon as the young plants
are well above the ground. This
treatment eliminates a large part
of the weed control measures otherwise
necessary.
Dr. Tiedjeas* experimental work
with mulching has shown that the
practice also results in better
yields. With tomatoes, for example>
some of the mulched plots have
yielded almost twice as many tomatoes
as plots where clean cultivation
was practiced. Bagasse, a byproduct
of sugar cane, was found
to be most effective on tomatoes.
Other materials in the order of their
suitability were found to be dry
clover hay, wheat straw, salt hay
and fresbj^ cut green hay. Dr. Tiedjena
reosfomeanaaJayer two to four
terial is usn^aaongh^ Tnree tc«s
of straw to]pe s«» wffl a*ve good
coverage, bof i&t may fees* to he
tages, M Dr. Tiedjens points out, * t ix>
and it also adds to
the fertility of me aou?*
bora, ton^atoesv
AB tbest are tasty enough, hut
even me best lose fetefe appeal at
appear on the Rafale day after
seme of- flat
jjaati can he eat late fa Aprfl to test
fa Jate wil yi*M uotfl Mov
A sew or tweof oush Bma
te ssyheaas atay he
late hi May. ttefaaot can
ffise a faB nop* pie**
* Brussels auitusi eatte fa Jury
Chinese cabbage two ausha hay
er. The gardener may wish to try
red cabbage aad savoy cabbage
along with Danish ceJbcage, as ihey
are easy to grow and keep well fa
from state facome taxes
have assumed new taportance since
the national economy has been
eared to war, and they undoubtedr.fffl
grease fa amount and im-
S
tasee fan off.
After reaching a high of nearly
tefl0,0so^0o fa IMS, based on 192?
facomes, coJkoriont for 1189 fell to
approximately $330*000,000. But fa
ancrvedmg fiscal years facome tax
collections increased at an accelerated
rate, passing the gs9OJs*0Qft
mark to 1941 and the gSOO^Bu^OO
mark in 1942.
It should be noted that individual
state income tax colfarrtions made
virtually no gams from 1941 to 1942,
whereas corporation income taxes
Jumped from $10,000,908 to $269,-
000,000, an increase of 65 per cent
Sensitive to
Potatoes and sweet corn are -sensitive
to frost, but are not damaged as
easily as tender crops such as beans,
tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, melons,
pumpkins and squash. The potatoes
and corn will continue to
grow even if the tips are nipped
by light frost. Celery and cauliflower
also withstand some cold. The
tender crops such as tomato and
pepper plants should be set out only
late in May after danger of killing
frost is past. Seeds of tender crops
such as cucumbers, s mash and melons
may be planted a little earlier
than the plants are ret out, as it will
take several days for the seedlings
to break through the ground. Gardeners
who have the time may wish
to protect a few early plants with
"hotkaps," baskets, or other covers.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AND
State of Michigan—The Probate
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City of Corunna,
in said County, on the 3rd
day of Hay, A. D. 1943.
Present, Hon. Roy D. Matthews,
Judge of Probate.
fa *>»
of the estate ef
Mrs, Jamas Beggs having filed hi
eaid Court her petition praying that,
the adnunistration of said estate be
granted to Mrs. James Beggs, E. R~
Vincent, or Mrs. Anna. Zaaabrase^
or Co some other suitable person.
It is ordersd, that the 7th day oT
September A, D. 1948, mi nine
o'clock hi the forenoon, at said pro-;
bate off ^e, be and is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
At such hearing, it will be determined
by the Court who ware; at.
the time of his death, the heirs at
law of said decedeni
It is further ordered, that pubhe
notice-thereof he given by publication
of a :opy of this order, on«e
each month for four months prior to>
tfce month set for said hearing, m
the Corunnh. News, a newspaper
printed and circulated in said County.
'
It is further ordered, that notiee
thereof also be given to each person,
named in said petition as heir-at-law,
or next of kin, by depositing copies
of this order in a postoftke, "h% envelopes
addressed one to eajfc of
them at their respective last known
peetoflke addresses, dolyjregMb^ed
and postage prepaid, wfttgMJWbTty*
days after the filing of said pegrlon.
ttOT\I>. MATTHEWS; Judge of-
A true copy.
onm OF roBUCATrOH
er
Court for tihe County of Shm^vaasee.
In^ehaneery.
V time KSffiurn, John
Bareanexv Joe Brenner^ Te^^ieaasev
L Samuel Bresoer^.
Fidry Brenoer; George «»nw>wr
Juha Wood, Bert Brenxer, Keuben
Brenner, and Frank Breaner, and?
their unknown heirs,
legatees and saeigns,
Suit pending in the above
cause before the above Ceort at
ChV^ of Ooruana, SWawssaae Coun-
ia^iaeaaae, jt appearfag by
a^eratobyaaid
aad de net reside to the State of
Macsdgaau but that they ess iesh?etttr
ef and sow reside in the State eT
Montaaa; that the said Defeneaat,
awohea Brenner, is not a resident ef
and dees set restie hi the *fa*e oT
Miehteas, but is a leaideat of and"
now reside* in she Dominion of Canada,
and that, according to mforma*
tioa and besef. the said Da feedsata,
George Brenner and Bert Brenner,
are now. deceased and died in parts
unknown, and t*et it has beea in>aoasfUe
to determine their heirs, de*
viseea, legatees and assigns, and'
same are anknewn.
On motion of Pulver, Carland oV
Wyatt Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is=
ordered that the appearance of the
said Defendants, Samuel Brenner,
Fairy Brenner, Frank Brenner, Reu­
ben Brenner. George Brenner and
Bert Brenner, and their unknown:
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns*
be entered in eata cause within
three saoniae from the date of tMr
erder. and oat in case of their aphey
cause their answer ts
Sail of Complaint in this cause tobe
fued and * copy thereof to be
served on said Plaintiff or Plaintiffs
Attorneys wtthfa fifteen days after
serviee on them of a copy of said
Bui of Complaint and that in default
thereof, that the said Bui of
Complaint be taken as confessed by
said Defendants, Samuel Brenner*
Fspry Brenner, Frank Brenner, Reuben
Brenner, George Brenner and
Bert Brenner, and their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns.
It is further ordered that within
forty days Plaintiff cause a copy of
this Order to be published in the Corunna
News, a newspaper printed,
published and circulated in said
County, such publication to be contined
therein once in each week for
nix weeks in succession.
Dated: April 13, 1943.
JOSEPH H. COLLINS, Circuit
Judge.
Countersigned:
SHERMAN E. WELCH, Clerk of
the Circuit Court
Take notice, that thm suit in
wmch the foregoing order was dulT
made, involves and is brought to correct
a mistake in the description of
a certain deed to the following described
piece or parcel of land situated
and being in the Township of
New Haven, Shiawassee County,
Michigan, to-wit:
The West Fifty (50) acres of the
Southwest Quarter (¼) of Section
Twenty-eight (28), Town Eight (8)
North, Range Three (3) East Shiawassee
County, Michigan.
Dated: April 13, 1943.
PULVER, CARLAND & WYATT;
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Business Address:
203 Owosso Savings Bank
Bldg., Owosso, Michigan.

v
«*
# *
ORDER OF PUBLICATION .
State of Michigan—In the Circuit
Court for tha County of Shiawassee.
in Chancery.
Fred B. Miller and Mattie B. Miler,
his wife, Plaintiffs vs. MOMS
Boterts, William Woodhouse, Charles
W. Butler, Dan I. Bennett also
known as Dan J. Bennett Justus J.
Bennett also known as James J.­
Bennett, and Dana K. Bennett also
knowa as Dona K. Bennett, and their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
and assigns. Defendants.
At a session of said Court held at
the Court House in the City of Corunna,
Michigan, in said County, on
me 13th day of April A. D, 1943.
Present: Honorable Joseph H. Collins,
Circuit Judge-
On reading and filing the Bill of
Complaint in said cause, ' and the
affidavit of Michael Garland attached
taeretOr from which it satisfctorfiy
appears to the Court that the Defendants
above named, or their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and
assign* are proper and necessary
parties defendant in ttts above en>
titled cause;
And it further appearing that
after diligent search and inquiry ft
cannot be aacertined. and it k not
known whether or net said defendants
are living- or dead* or where any
of them may reside If living, and, if
whether they have personal
or beJis Hvfnkj or
where they Or some of them
side/urt tether, Oat the _
whereabout* of said defendants
unknown, and tiiat me names of/ tfce
persons who are melodad therein
wttaoat being named, bat who are
embraced therein weder the tttb «f
unknown hegsw dsiSwie
and assajns* cannot beafter
On motion of Michael Cariand,
of the Attorneys for Plaintiffs, it Is'
ordered that said

m
fjfea£unfce Jacobs spent DM week-
«»4 in Hasting* with Mr. and Mr*
A. B. CSdley.
Mr*. Elisabeth Little was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Frank Traffor* in
Owosso Monday. .
Mm Ethel Brown of Fhuhtnf is
spending » few days with her sister,
Ma. Anne Geeck.
Mn. Frank Perry to spending some
tine in the home of Mr. and Mn
Oleland Beamish.
Mr. and Mrs. The*, tapham have
purchased a home near Flint and
have moved there to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jacobs were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Dietz of Flushing.
Mrs. Floyd Stevens of Walled Lake
has been spending several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Judd.
Mrs. Edward Lyons, Mrs. Walter
Snyder and Mrs. Clem attended the
services at the Nazarene Church on
Sunday.
Xr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren of
Indiana have purchased the Stanhop*
farm. Mr. and Mrs. atas»ea frmxt whkst mm U
Further, in thp avnsneg the
are eun|w«usa as mam una>
m&M y&y
aw^a^s^ww^am^a^aap- m^^pup ajflp^nsnaaasaaajp USH^nsa)^n^snsaj , wgg,
hag the BfoUsm at wofiesag aug a
wash out with the soea> ikwnan*a afforded
by nature but that wiH dhv
Navy Okays MBkweed
Milkweed is a nuisance in a Victory
garden, but the "ugly duckling*'
of the cabbage-patcb stands in good
stead with the TJ. S. navy. Dr. Boris
Berkman, Russian-born Chicago
physician, has developed the pesky
weed to such an extent that today
milkweed floss is used to line lifepreservers
and flying suits. Strangely
enough, milkweed floss has six
times the buoyancy of cork, is as
warm as wool, and one-sixth the
weight of wool. Less than three
pounds of the floss can keep a heavy
man afloat for more than four days
—an accomplishment which neither
cork nor kapok can match. In
Petoskey, Mich., stands the first
processing plant for the floss. Farmers
are now getting between $10 and
$70 per acre for the weed that is
adding to the greater comfort of
men and airmen.
Oft
Bomb-battered Catania Is Sicily's
second city. Even in peacetime it
never rests for fear of recurring
damage. Chief threat is Mount
Etna, lofty volcano at its back.
Buried and rebuilt time after time,
the city has turned its peril to com*
mercial advantage. Sulphur, mined
in the region nf the volcano, is refined
in Catania and exported. UntU
20 years ago Sicily provided 06
per cent of the world's sulphur. It
has been on* of the chief Axis
sources of the mineral. Hardened
lava makes good street paving and
fruiVding material.
•Mi
WAR BONDS
Before our fighting pilots take to
the air for stratosphere flying they
must be "suped-up." To do this the
pilot Just before be takes off pedals
• stationary motor driven bicycle to
reduce the amount of nitrogen in his
blood. Otherwise gas bubbles would
collect in his blood stream.
The stationary bicyde hi an inof
eouh^rnant, but
the vast quantifies of this and other
isttrofr of star make it imperative
far all of us to keep our nghtmg men
well snpphed by greater and greater
of War Bonds.
&.S>Trmmrj
CREAM. POULTRY
~~ANrJ EGGS
We're fat the market for aH kinds
and pay top prices.
appear when washed with the mam>
Supervisor Kingsbury is in Co­ facturer's soap.
runna this week, attending the meet,
ing of the board of tubervisors.
The July meeting of the Sanest
Lhrkeg
Workers Circle of the Venice King's
Among primitive peopJaa which
live chiefly by hunting, Uke ttst Es­
Daughters will be held in the home kimos or the original American In­
of Mrs. Hoyt Beliew, on the Corunna dians, a rent
road.
Supervisor and Mrs. Kingsbury,
accotnpained by Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Smith, of Owosso, were at White
Beach, on the Saginaw bay, for the
week end.
Truman Hand, of Venice Center,
will return to his work on Moouay,
after having been confined to his
home for the past four weeks with
a bone felon on his finger.
1 IXOfSOMY FEEDS
esentativo napnlatioa A. auTJtYOBJft «YSO»f
might csssSi of about 79 per cent
minors, somewhat mart than M per
cent adult women, and a little lass Frop'rs of Corunna Cream Station
than 10 per cent men, for the hasards
of hurting and war redone the
Phone 1432 ]
numbers of men. AduMs over 05
would be rarities, although a primi­
3E^!
tive person who reaches «t hag a
fair chance of reaching his three
score and ten. In the United States
of 1850 the age structure was still
substantially charmetsristte of past
eras, only &6 per cent of tint population
being so or over. 7A MOD the
proportion was 4.1 per cent; m U«0
it was eV8 per cent, and me^ratio
for 1980M predicted as anprnsehing
15 per cent In that year, if current
trends continue, over a quarter of
the population wul be S3 or over.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
"Morna', Judge...raeethv
"No, Sam, rm hast gpmg up the Boa
awaye OB bnatness. vVWt the* SOW* train
that just pulled out?"
"Sore was. Judge...stopped over here for
tea tmiratei and what a twefl bunch of
fcdtowstbey
"That's true all over, Sam. OUT pwaent
Army it the best trained, best dkclphned,
best behaved m American history. That's
wb^IgetinyhsirirpwhenlbeaTOlaoirje
people trying to dry tip the areas around
Farm Tools
Available Now
SIDE RAKES
HAY LOADER
SINGLE UNIT MILKER
MILKING MACHINE
Farm Tractor Oil in rUml Lots
Grade 1, 2, and 3, Paaeeeiger Car Tires ami
Why, m a recent report made
by the government, it said UKAnnynsnafly
preiert its camps to be located m wet h>
stead of dry ccramunitie*. And tfcere** a
sound reason. In a wet community the
Army can control drmkjng. In dry com*
mouth* where bootkgaers nm wild it's almost
jmrftr¥* vrh know that from OUT
nearly 14 years of experience with national
"TnenVe no getting away from it, *n»k#»tio**xs»otpTokib&"
m-^lllJliijMM*^! •it'Miflriiiiii'i'ii'~'flfi mtti I'^-r'n i' n i tojiM ^ ^ SB sXhfi^ft^ an !•¥ 1 Tilt t,JU ~*"" mm awawaliaal awalawawaal gwal gsaawMgi mU
V
as*
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