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

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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