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 aoffe<strong>ted</strong> a fractured vertebrae in h«c back from a fall down the stairs in the family cottage at Mal<strong>let</strong> 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, incorpora<strong>ted</strong> 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 blanke<strong>ted</strong> 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 indica<strong>ted</strong>, 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 transpor<strong>ted</strong> it across the Atlantic to bolster their military operations in Europe. The we<strong>alt</strong>h 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 adap<strong>ted</strong> 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 nvi<strong>ted</strong> 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 en<strong>tire</strong> isemberaWp, and friends be present. _ , _^. 11:45 am The Church school wita Classes for aH. _^ Special - The en<strong>tire</strong> 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
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