~*mmmimmmmi*mmmm*m*mmBmimmmmm*mmmmmmm IWL-PP •••. •ay-'

a-

«

1

S*.-< UNNA NEWS

A C*n*ei»4at i« i «1 T h »

«

I«d«p«tMUttt a n d Corunoa Journa l

ri-'.-iuK

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. CORUNNA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 VOLUME L, NUMBER 3

?3Z£

Court to Convene WOMAITS CLDB MFEIS

CALENDAR CONTAINS BUT FEW

CASES TO BE TRIED.

Throe Criminal Matter* to be Du-powof—Monday n Naturali­

sation D*y.

The January term of the Shiawas­see Circuit Court will convene in Co-runnn ion Monday of next week, Judge Joseph H. Coluns presiding, when the following calendar will be disposed of:

C*W»*3 Ca*a» The People vs. George Alexander. The People vs. Lester Vaademark. The People vs. Walter Ostrander.

Joseph K. Bobinsou vs. Bert G. WSmuas and Jenaie Wiffiamji.

Edith Fsngborn vs. Cora HarJa. Florence P. Lyoa vs. Wayne E.

Taylor. Old Bea Coal Co. vs. Earl Stow

and A. J. Cook as Stone ft Cook. S. A. Brown vs. Guy Holloway. In the matter of the appeal from

Probate Court in the estate of Henry J. Gulick, deceased vs. Edwin A. Guliek.

Ella Holloway va. Virgil No* and

Fhyttm Mills, a Mfiwr, by Cbarfea A. Mills, vs. Virgil and Charles Noe.

Josephs* MiBa. a minor, by Cbas. A. Mill, Ti. Vftga Noe and Charles Noe.

Edith Kayne vs. Prank D. Col-mmer and Wayne Collamer.

In the matter of the appeal from Probate Court, Helen I. Leiand est.

Ernestine Pimmick Greeaway vs. Marie Shirley, et at

In tike matter of the appeal from probate Court in the estate of Lil-Ban E. Rfehards.

James W. Dykstra D. B. A. and Jr W. Dykstra ft Co.v»l Eart Stone and Arthur Cook as Stone ft Cook.

Law C*»**—Non'Jwry Gladys Sutherland va, Karl J.

Welte and Oliver M. Elliott as Hart­shorn Auto Company.

General Signs Corp. vs. Neil Mc­Ginn.

Yellow Mfg. Acceptance Corp. vs. Lewis E. Johnson as Johnson Buick Sales.

The Owosso Chamber of Com­merce vs. Baldwin Rubber Co.

Augusta Gurske vs. Samuel Gur-ske.

Wilma Frances Patterson vs. Jas. Ernest Patterson.

WilUam A. Salander vs. Alvina F. Salander.

Lulu G; Chapell vs. City of Co-runna.

Chancery Cases Lillian R. Louch vs. Claude Louch.

William Wright and Jennie Wright va. James P. Foley and Emory F. Foley.

James VanPelt vs. Owosso Fliat Bus Lines, Inc.

Elizabeth Taylor vs. Harold Tay­lor.

Frank H. Knapp vs. Cora Knapp. The Shiawassee County Bank vs.

Minerva Riddle, Mack Duyree, Min­nie Duyree.

Charles Bentley vs. Alice Bent-ley.

Harry B. Young vs. Evelyn L. Young.

Frank L. Martin and Addie M. Liddd vs. Forrest E. Higgins et al.

Irene G. Hibbard vs. H. Carl Hib-bard.

Charles 0 . Lawson vs. Nina Wy-raan Lawson.

Chancery—Pro Confesso Minnie M. Thomas vs, William M.

Thomas. New York Life Insurance Co. vs.

Daniel E. Crane, et al. Harold Bird vs. Corine Bird. Beatrice Frederick vs. Russell

Frederick. Antone Steiner and Clara Stein-

er vs. Earl T, Harris and: Beatrice Harris,

Mary E. Johnson vs. Richard Johnson.

Lottie Agnes Cotyer vs. Lester Eugene Collier.

Clara Swarthout vs. Wm, Swarth-out,

TJcra Deane Ostrander vs. David James Ostrander.

Che»eery-~No Progress Richard M. Tanks vs. Dewitt W.

Barry. Vera L. Tangham vs. Delmar

Langbam. State Bank of Byron vs. Victor

C. Morse, et al.

A ve*y delightful meeting of the Woman'* Club was held on Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Ed­ward G, Kay, when the living rooms of the home were filled with inter­ested members and guests.

In accordance with the combined themes of the year, "Political Econ­omy" and "The Golden Age of Liter­ature," the subjects treated upon this evening were "The Monetary System of the United States," by Mrs. E. T. Sidney, Shalrtespeare's "Sonneta" by Mrs. Myrtle Wood­ward, and a presentation of music from Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Drean" as composed by Mendelsshon, and'presented in piano duet form by Mrs. Kay and Mrs Ev-lyn Shawman, Mrs. Cecil Bush as­sisted in the musical presentation by giving the story of the production and reading sketches from it, to il­lustrate the musical selections.

The program in its ei»Ut«ty was of exceptional merit, and was re­ceived with the greatest apprecia­tion.

It was announced that the meeting ptase of the elab in two weeks had been changed, and Mrs. David Hast-ings wiQ be hostess on that eve-

FoBowing the evening's program,"^^j jfjfciSamin I •WnV refreahm^ts were served ^ ^ ^ i lry s*daam«aii from the dining room. « * £ " . * * * | ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ lovely wtth crystal eaiidttmbra^and m t f r ial Chureh Hon.* hat. many lighted tapers, was presided ^£^,^00« over by Miss Susan Fear, Mrs. Fred, _ „ « - „ _ „ . m

-" " •••• {son Hurst, Owosso

isle-

KeCaL

The Hosak home is directly across the road from the Robert Richard

which w w horned to the ground last falL

Launztein, OWossa, W. NotnageL, Corunna,

The policy holders

.. ^_^_^ preaidsui, Frank R.

LOCALS TR0U1CE OYfl) By Ed WiDe

By defeating the Ovid High school a J t C ^ t T S S T quintet last Friday night, on their . , * • *£*"** £"?* * own floor, by a score of 52 to 1 6 , ' £ L * * J*%J? k « l J * w Cortrnna High school team looks for- ! ^ ^ W J > ^ £ * £ 2 * wrrd to giving Perry High school a f ^ " * J " t ^ i a m S a record breaking Swieing on **• « * *«*• « W « « * Perry floor tomorrow night.

The local sqnad started their

1L (BABERLDl TO TALI Harrsy Chamberiin, a member of

the Shiawassee County Colt Club, jwffi be a principal speaker at the

Wat-JHoffseman's Luncheon, to be held vice I Tuesday, Januso-y 29, of Farmers'

so, | Week at M. S. C , says E. R. Han-H. I cock, covnty agricultural agent. *"•{ Harvey Chamberiin was one of the

boys awarded a trip to the Inter-rational Livestock show, Chicago,

of net DeceMber 1. ; Harvey was the president of the .Colt Qub mat ypor and made a very 'creditable showimr in colt work.

*«._ -«• - ^ 1 ^ •« h*^m *^i ' i i i w Cww»»«rti» w»a asked to speak doe. not apply to tens* a t * « » « t b y the Mkhig*i* Hone Breeders' outbuilding*. , Ataocfailo*. Shiawasaee County

BAD NEW HAVEN FIRE The commodious house on the Chas.

•v'hite farm, in New Haven town­ship, was completely destroyed by fire at an early hour Sunday morn­ing, together with all contents. The loss is estimated at more than $6,-000, with insurance of $3r50G on the building, aad $500 on contents.

The cause of the blaze was un­doubtedly from the furnace. The house was occupied by a son of the owners, Herbert Whites who is very ill of pneumonia, in Memorial hos­pital. His wife had gone to the hos­pital to see him late Saturday after noon, leaving George Whittemore, who is employed on the farm, at the house. Whittemore state8 that he had not touched the furnace since about noon on Saturday.

According to hi8 story, at about six o'clock Saturday evening he pre­pared a lunch, without starting a fire in the kfechen, and retired at hi* usual hour. He was awakened at five o'clock in the morning by the smell of smoke. The blase bad gained such headway that nearly all of the build­ing was in flames, and he had to hurry out to save hi* life. None of the contents could be removed.

The Owosso rural fire truck war summoned aad responded promptly, and they succeeded in saving the other nearby buildings.

The report of Mr. Gflna «*-taa

march to victory in the first quarter, when they ^ J j j & J J ^ . - H r ^ ^ / ' B S I • d ^ ' ^ t b T f a i M wav mark the ! * a*«tory. Xtarlng the past year their interest and abHHy along th*s* ctrutna L m h S scored ?!%££ " *4* <** * * - « - * 2 ^ « - \ h « d « * - . compared with 10 for Ovid, ff t h e . . ^ & " * £ ^£*™t±? 5 4. ..JT":., .A_ +Kj, ,^,,,, *„_*— -*«» »27,209.34, with unpaid losses of thtfd quarter, the £ca l tossers rang | 3 6 ^ 0 g net flash balance of a toUl of 13 countma « ? * • * « " • «23,702.26. This is approximately team completed four po.nte, for * $ 1 7 0 0 0 , 0 0 more than the net bal score of 32-14. ance of a year ago.

Thm c™^*W'm*n^totoi • company at present has 3,569 J«nPJ . entertained this club last f"1 w T C l £ *t^i? J S J ' X Policies in force, all in this count'y. | Thu^day when eleven were in at-ter, when Snyder, who started th< K * ! tendance and were given a review game at center, shifted to forward, — | 0f p a s t lessons on upholstering and They held the Ovid team t o * , * * ! ' . t ^ ^ ^ . V'lrfip cover making by the leaders, points, and registered 20 for them- { { { j p j ^ CREW S A V E S HOME i Mrs* Cyvil P o r t e r a n d Urs C l a r e n c e

1 Kirkman, who also, gave instruction The rural truck crew of the Owos- j o n refinishing old furniture.

VENJCE-HAZaTON CLUB Ford McMichael, west of Mra

selves. Snyder, the tall stalwart center

on the Corunna team, made a new j so fire department certainly did a record, by circling the net for 21 j fine piece of work on Tuesday points. He made 13 of these while j morning, when at about two o'clock in the position of center, and thi in the morning they drove 13 miles balance as forward.

The score follows: — Corunna _ _ 9 10 13 Ovid 4 6 4

20—52 2—16

NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB This club met last mid-week with

Mrs. Robert Martin, with Mrs. E. O. Street presiding, and the project leaders, Mrs. EarleCraven and Mrs. Martin presenting the lesson on re-finishing and restoring furniture woods. A demonstration -of the appli­cation of the lesson instruction on reuphobtering ai<d the making of slip covers was brought to notice by a display of excellent work done by ^TrhZZtJ^'J*01^*'*? *""!? ti.. w+!o* ~ ctenycal hefona they extinguish

into the country, and saved the home of Paul Hoz&k, one half mile east of Easton, from destruction by fire.

The blaze was discovered in the early morning hours under a stair-day. Mr. Hosak had to- go Pairly half a mile for a telephone, but in the meantime other member8 of the family used a fire extinguisher on the blaze. They also kept the house tightly closed until the firemen ar­rived, to prevent any draft getting to the flames.

By the time the firemen arrived, the flames had eaten up into the par­titions, but wall board helped to keep them confined to the partitions. The firemen fought the blaze for more than two hours, using eight tanks

the hostess. The recreational leaders, Mrs.

Guy Harris and Mrs. Clarence Muz­zy, had arranged a program of games which were enjoyed after thel . lesson period. '

The afternoon was concluded with the serving of refreshments by the committee: Mrs. Vern Sheler, Mra. Muzzy, Mrs. Clifford Howard and Ute uO&t

The recreational leader, Mrs. Jack Burling, scored each member for the reading contest, concluding the work of the afternoon.

Refreshments were then served by the hostess.

NEW PROJECT MAY BE TRIED

IN THE COUNTY.

OAK GROYE EXTENSION Among the interesting Extension

Club meetings of the past week was that of Oak Grove, held with Mrs. Russel Harryman, last week Thurs­day, when 10 member8 were pres­ent and a cooperative dinner serv­ed,

Mrs. Theodore Strauch presided for the transaction of business, Which preceded the dinner. The resignation of Mis. David Bushman as secretary was received and ac­cepted and Mrs. Sylvanus Wrigle: was appointed to fUl the vancancy for the balance of the year.

The work of the afternoon war in eaasnw of Mrs. Randall Datcber,

and isrt'flnriijg' woods, both old and new.

After the lesson presentation, Mrs. Bert Gumey, recreational lead­er, took charge of the informal pro-jrram, which consisted of the read^ irgs of a number of poems by Mrs Wriglsy* Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mrs, Komey Fit»p*txick Mrs. Straucr and Mrs. Harryman and a guessing contest in which Mrs. Fitzparick cabled off the honors.

Tlie February meeting is to be held in the home of Mrs. Strauch.

EUticve Holding Back of Water will be of Real Benefit to Many

Farmers in County.

About 35 interested farmers gath­ered at the Court House on Moa-

I day to discuss the proposed dam* i mtng of Maple River to conserve j moisture for the land in that sec-, tion.

Explanation oZ the plan and ad­vice on irrgation methods were grfe en to the group by David Nkhot, of Lansing, chief of drains of the state, and O. E . Rodey, irrigatjoa specialist of Michigan State College.

The proposal is for placing « dams in Maple River wrath aad southeast of Conmna at certain in­tervals to bold enough water to maintain the proper water table for the land. The water would the mad through natural Control of the dams would be in the hands of the county drain commis­sioner.

It is believed, but not definitely known, that the Federal Government may furnish the cost of materials through direct grant by the Drought Relief Administration, although this may have to be paid by the farmers benefiting, the cost of the same be­ing pro rated among them. Installa­tion would be through welfare Sabor.

Investigating the proposftwa act E. R. Hancock, county agricultural agent; John Hudson, county drafat commissioner, and Gayle Harrymaa* of the local rehabilitation tea As soon as mora dafmit* formation is eUai&od, aaataar as

*m It is bcliavad that a

number than the 3S arantdfng , terday's meeting will be intereataw in the project, judging from the number of interviews held with farmers on the matter at the coun­ty agent's office. ')

FAREWELL PARTY

LANDSCAPE LECTURE Mr. t . O. Gregg, will be in the

county, Monday; January 21, to give the third lecture on landscaping.

The meeting will be held in court room at 2.30 p. m.

Mrs. Harriett Forster was hostess last Saturday afternoon for a pot luck supper to which 12 ladies were bidden, honoring one of the mem­bers, who was about to leave for a three months visit in Florida.

Following a delieioua supper, auc­tion bridge * a s played. The hostess presented the honor guest with a use­ful and beautiful gift, and the win­ner of high score at auction, also

'thtt 'presented her award to the same llady.

A very pleasant evening was pass-Tbis lecture will be i l lus tra ted^

by. Mr. Gregg, taking the model of j before and building up the landscap­ing to show the after effect.

This lecture will be outstanding and very interesting. A very large attendance was on hind for the last lecture and much enthusiasm was

ed i t The loss will not amount to j shown. Everyone is welcome to at-more than $200, it is believed. tend.

CALEDONIA EXTENSION Mis. John Nelson entertained the

above Extension Group in her home, last Thursday afternoon, 16 mem-' bers being present. Mrs. Charles Smithgall presided, and it was an-; nounced that at the next meeting all present will respond to roll call with a useful household hint. 1

It was planned to hold * social function in the near future, which wul include families of members.1

The lesson on refinishing furniture' was presented by Mrs, Arch Hub-] bell and Mrs. Bert Lemunyon, rec-i reational Seadqr, also (Drese^ted a [ social program, a motion song being I featured. '

The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Ivan Kurrle.

'T

To Mullet Lake Lake, I hold within my hand,

A score of drops of your crystal blood. I list, the snrge, your great heart beats,

And marvel, the music in your flood. The black below, the blue above,

The border pebbles by your waves enhanced Grip tight the inmost soul of me,

And I am lost, entranced,

I rest upon your sandy shore, and list your song,

Which o'er and o'er Bespeak* your beauty, liquid jewel

I ponder, am I but the fool, To try to filch from song of thine,

The music for the words in mine? —The Mfllman

»• •

HUNTER'S PARTY TONfTE Tonight, Thursday evening, the

deer hunters will "party" at the Con­servation Club House, and- a fine time is anticipated. The committee having the affair in charge pre plan­ning for 400 people and abont 175 pounds of fish have been purchased for the fish supper.

Guy Sedgemari, recently named manager of the Owosso division of the Standard Oil Company, will be toastmaster. Mr. Sedgeman has the unique distinction of having been named champion in the liar's c o n* test at the first annual party, con­ducted in the spring of last year.

GLEANER'S GALA NIGHT , ii •

A celebration at the Gleaner hall in Corunna, on Friday night, honor­ed 14 members of thi3 organization, who. had belonged to it for 25 years or more, and was attended by nearly 125 persons. The evening was initi­ated by a fine fish supper and at 9 o'clock, Chief Gleaner Bert D e r v called the assemblage to order for the transaction of business, which included the presentation of pins t» the honored guests of the evening, four of whom have been affiliated with the arbor for 36 yean. t

After the prensentation cert-monies, the lecturer, Mrs. Stmar Root, took charge of the social pro­gram. Competitive games were en­joyed. Mrs. Percy Oversight winning the honors. Piano solos were rend­ered by Mrs. Elsie Rogers, Miss Fay Rogers and Clifton Kibby. The bal­ance of the evening was spent play­ing cards.

Another meeting of £h* arbor i* scheduled for the second Friday in February, when a roast beef sup­per will be featured.

NEW HAVEN EXTENSOr* Mrs. Oliver Starbuck was hostess

j for a meeting of New Haven Exten­sion Club last week.

j The review of the previous les-; son was given in the forenoon. Aft­er the dinner hour, a brief business session was held, followed by the lesson on "Refinishing Furniture" by the leaders, Mesdaroes Oliver

I Starbuck and James RQey. I It vras decided to bold a special ' meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Walter, which was held on Thurs­day afternoon of this week.

] The next regular meeting will be , held with Mrs. Michael Hart.

FARM BUREAU FORUM The Burton-Carland Farm Bureau

Forum met last mid-week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cook, when the steady all day downfall of rain kept many away. The meeting was for all day, and a social hour preceded a fine pot luck dinner served by the hostess and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Cook, to some 50 members and friends.

During the business meeting, dis­cussion was held on the two-county meeting to be held at Ovid, Febru­ary 1, when the Shiawassee Forums will unite with the Clinton County Forums for an all day meeting.

As a social paxt of the program for the day, the Warren Brothers, of Middlebury Township, sang sev­eral solos, and Miss Spivey, of the same township, gavw several instru­mental solos.

Discussion was ~!so held in regard to attending the annual county meeting to be hr!d at Vernon on January 17. F. F. Walworth, county secretary and a delegate to the Na­tional Convention at Nashville re­cently, gave a report.

smsmi

mmmm

- i

u -'i

. i

Contour P lowing Will Cut Eros ion

Pftetograpbs that Please

MWRFSGARIRY CORUNNA

FU»«, sUdajkii Pktwre . Framed ^ , / 1 » ,1. -ii i . . • . - - - ^ - - -

—• • '•'••

ti ©. H. G E i a . Doctor of Veterinary ssadfein* Pho** 1328 Cerwatfia, Mka.

A*

C. A. CRANE, M. D. OCfie* ia Old • * » « » &*•*: BMg.

PkoM 1447—Red or Grcem Cotfwsna M»chs*e»

PULVER & BUSH ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

i Savfeg* Baak BWf. OWOSSO MICHIGAN

I EL H. BAILEY, M. D

Physician aad Swrgeow l i f t W, Mack St .

* ~ —

* -

j H . R . M O O R E , E V D . S.

I Office ia Matthews BWf.

n w w M Miebigaa

• • — "

HOMER M. BUSH ATTORNEY A T LAW

418 W. Meek St.

• - » »

HICKS * DESJARD1N5 ATTORNEYS A T LAW

Matthew* EM*. O w m f t Mich.

^i i •» I I

PETER B. LENNON ATTORNEY A T LAW

LENNON, MICH.

ELLIS F. WILSON _„ ATTORNEY AT LAW

114K N. Ball St. OW*MO|

| JAMES A. QUAYLE I ATTORNEY A T LAW JAgnew Block C o r u a a , Mick.

' I ' • • in i - ' ' - » . - . - - ^

Parallels Terraces in Long, Winding Furrows; Corn

Must Be Drilled. By Ralph C tUf, Agrfenlturftl Engineering

Department, Uiuvcntity of UUnow.

Pride in ttraight rows will cost farm-en Inestimable losses this winter i n the form of soil erosion on doping field* chat havfj been plowed op acU down the dope. Contour plowing and cultivating win stop most of this Issa.

plowing and cultivating up and down the slope makes for straight rows of corn and other crops, but it also speed* up the flow of run-off water anci may start serious gullying.

Coupled with txwtour plowing and "uJtivution In a good soil erosion plan .here most be terracing, the applica­tion of limestone and the growing cf legumes.

Contour cultivation is so ciiled be­muse £t parallels the terraces 1» long, winding furrows. The corn must be drilled Instead of planted in check rows, bnt this is quite advantageous because more soil and soil moisture are conserved a s a result of the run-off water being retailed by eacn corn row. farmers who practice contour cultiva­tion report that it increases crop yields, and but little more time fa required than by fanning in straight rows. Working the curved rows which are longer than the field compensates for the cultivation of the few pointed rows between the terraces.

Drilling corn has proved satisfactory where tried hi minols, particularly if a rotary boo is used for the first cul­tivation, and leas l i n e and trouble are required than for check-rowed com. Furthermore, farm work done 0« rows running practically level requires less power to puS the machinery than where the implements moat he drawn np and down the slopes.

Farming la straight rows over ter­races, especially on steep slope*, is also objectionable* There may be trouble in getting Che machinery over the ridges, tad furthermore, the ridges may he ton down* so that considerable wort has to be done to keep the ter­races from breaking ©rer during heavy rains.

Better Handling of Horses llrged

Old Dobbin Is Now Staging Comeback; Cost of Keep

Important Item. By E. L. Saacr. F«*» Management 5p««a!i«t,

University of filiiwta.—WNU Service. Horses are staging & comeback, &W

some of their value as a source of eco rioinical farm pow*r will be «b«t unless they are handled efficiently, Neit to man labor,''the cost of keeping '.'*«*»* horses is one of the largest Items of expense on many fArms, This Is often employment about 25 per cent. not realised because horse* are usually fed oh farm-grown gvains and rough­ages and no cash outlay is necessary tor their food.

How -widely the worth and" expenses .•>f borses may vary depending upon

AGRIOJITURAL OUTLOOK SacyUsd by E. ft. Haaeocfc

fltoawstic D*na*d Domestic demand improved during

1934. Continued improvement in 1935 depend* upon further recovery in the durable goods industries.

Incomes of industrial groups have advanced about SO per cent from the low point of 1933, Farm incomes in 1934 were close to 20 per cent higher than in 1933.

Industrial production and erf-ploy ment are on. the uptrend. Sinct She low point o f 1933, production has increased about 20 per cent and

Due to a very high percentage of old carg on & * road, the potentia' market for automobiles in the next few years i s Urge. Extent to which this market will be tilled depends upon improvement in consumer puy-

their management is'shown !n a study chasing power. of coit account records kept by 3 3 j Vftr^l^tle improvement has as farmers In co-operation with the farm ' .y.st < taken pl»«« in the building in-management division of the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. The net cost of keeping a work horse for the. year'varied from $2423 to $7008, or an average of $4*158.

The nuroher of hours of work per­formed by the horses ranged from 800 to 1,244 each, the average being 705 honrs. The cost for each hour of horse tabor averaged 6.6 cents. This ' varied from 3.6 cents on the lowest- : cost farm to 1&4 cents an bour on the :

farm with the highest horse power coat The coat for each hour's wcrk was i

Grape Vines Prosper in Various Kinds of Soil

Grape vlnea are usually planted sis to eight feet apart. The grape thrives well in a variety of soils provKJea there Is good drainage, the heavier loams giving best results as a role, says the Montreal tteraHL One or two year old plant* are used la planting and ore usually trained to a two wired fence, one wire 18 Inches from die ground and the otlier four feet. The young plunta are cut back M two or three bads at iilatiting time and as these develop the strongest one is re-taiDtMl mid the others reiiii»\»«d. The growth fnmi rtti» bud U allowed to /r»»w its full Jeugtls. At pruning time tlie second year tlits growth IK also cut bmrk as before on the previous year's growth and a^aln the strongest growth tg retainwl and nllowed to de­velop u» in the flrst .vwir. A» pruning tijuv file third sea.<H»n this cnne is cut hack at the top of the f+'tjee. As growth <-iui(!nei!c« select the strongest .near t!se wires, removing' the others, tints tlie ones retained will form the future frame-wood of the vine.

dustry, but the Public Works Pro gram and the Federal Housing- Ad­ministration are beginning to have a stimulating effect.

Foreign Demand Agricultural exports from the U7

S. averaged close to 2 billion dol­lars for the years 1922-26. For the past 3 years, the average has been about one-third of this a m o c n t I s quantity* however, the reduction has been only about 40 per cent.

„ _ _ Curtailed in the U. S., increased closely correlated with the number of ' production abroad, and but IHtl* hours worked by each horse, although progress made toward reduction of the total cost of keeping a horse varied . trade barriers, testd to hamper our wider* on farms where the botsee ' pssrtkipstioB in foreign trade, worked an equal number of hours, j The one significant hope of the

Feed accounted for 59 per eeat of , V' a » teoki?S_2w*wl f*1***.1*01* i n

the avenge total cost of mftlntwtoteg j ***** ****** bsTTJers is it* tariff bar-the horses, soaa labor required to care &h*ng pro^sm Pr^reas afcng this for and harness the burses accounted'-. *™« ^ vnbtiaj eotrtwiTie slow, for another M per cent; abetter 9,per ] As^swltval Credit

S e c ^ o ^ p e ? S j t e S d l S ' - [ ' ' . « » « * > * * ' - ™ « ^ 3 4 * « » * * cent tad vetertnaryt rfioeing and In- ! ¾ * e " ^ £ ° f *J°^ '* l 9 ^ ddenui costs 2 per c e n t T ^ JshouM be «ster»Xry better than it

rrota them fhrures it W e v i o ^ ttat t * s * w ^ ^ " J ^ ^ .^^^- / i the cost for eaJb unit of horse power | 0 « . - ¾ "»3*"» * » m J S ^ on farms «aa be reduced by^ cutting:;''«"< beueftt pmymeats in ^connertioii down the maintenance expenses sfid j * ? * t h e Af*- P « > P « « / « e0**0^ by increasing the hours of productive ! * h e * \ «>"» ™& a ^" . t °5 f C 0 . S r work done by each horse. The feed i* e ,**** ** f * ^ ! ^ *^<WB*on«' » • siven the animals and the labor spent f l u t e d S**** ****** the latter part in raring for thcra must be governed''" 1 9 3 4 * n d «*•. f o^PWt of 1935 . by the work done, if horse power Is to be economical Depreciation costs may be reduced and an appreciation ta the horse account effected by raising colts for replacement purposes.

Use Manure for Orchards Where stable manure is available.

It should be used tor the orchard as much as possible this winter says A. E. Murneck of the Missouri College of Agriculture. Manure will not only add nitrogen but will also improve the water-holding capacity of the soil- A fair application for tipple trees of aver­age size is 200 to 250 pounds to a-tree, depending on the fertility of the soil and vigor of the trees. The nse of a fair amount of commercial nitrogenous fertilizer, followed by a moderate dress­ing with manure and a certain amount of pruning of the trees, may be con­sidered a desirable combination of practices to put vigor into many of our devitalized orchards.

• — - • - • ' •" • • - • • • • *

OWOSSO DRY I CLEANERS

SATISFACTION

IS OUR SOLE AIM

Near Stread Theatre, Owvesc

PHONE 29

- W M l S

MADISON GILBERT Optometrist

WEST EXCHANGE STREET

MS OWOSSO

mm

Agricultural Briefs Farming by electricity Is rapidly

growing in England.

"Desert plants defy unending drouth and their ways are being studied.

• * * Nearly 19,000,000 pounds of tobacco

were grown In Argentina last season. • * *

Italy's wheat crop the past year was 20 per cent less than that of 1933.

• * • Repeated requests from farmers

caused the city of Guthrie, Okla., to order four horse troughs constructed.

• » * Pumpkin and squash, placed in a dry

and fairly warm basement, will keep perfectly until late winter or early spring.

• • *

Grain and grain by-products ass sometimes cheaper than bay, all costs considered.

• * • The greatest decrease In hog slaugh­

ter Is expected In the late winter and early spring.

• • • New England had a bumper pota o

crop die past year, eight million bush­els a^ove the average.

• • • Mixing 50 pounds of superphosphate

with each ton of «&anurs almost dou­bles Its fertfllslnx vara*.

This tends to alleviate credit needs. ! Increased deposit^ and a change

in attitude of bankers suggest that a larger part of the fanners* short t e n s credit needs * i l l be ute« by Io­c s ! bank loans in 1935 than in any

»v» ( t T . , _ of tbe preceeding iAree years. P l a g u e Of W a r t S CaUSe #*w a, weH as oM government

of Heavy Potato Losses j B p *^S i -f"* ««*"«*«» •n-mtii Wart mmm. which in the last few 1 g £ £ t o • " P P ^ ^ V P«vate

L ^ ^ J T ' ^ . ^ i ^ S L ^ i ; 1 Sixty » * « ^ dollar, were loaned to farmers' cooperatives in the first

Infee ssonthsi ©f 19*4 by Federal Farm Credit Agencies. Ample credit.

tato-growiug areas in Scotland sad tretantf. Is caused by a parasitic fan-sua, scieritincally christened syucbytri urn endobloticun^ It is capable of ly. Ing dormant In the soli for at least te:i years, trntlently awaiting its prey. The on!y e!Te<.tlve way of countering it, notes a writer In Tit-Bits Magazine, Is to produce varieties immune from nt-

1 and on favorable terms, is promised for 1986.

| As yet tbe number of farmers availing themselves of the new amendment* to the Federal Bank-

tack. But it Is one thing, laboratory -I ™ W Act, providing for more liber-- « * — ** i»rtth«mEtDM l™,^i™^.»-i i »1 terms in retmning farm ownership

ha s not been significantly large. workers at Uothamsted experimental station are 'vdiscoyering,... to immunise varieties, and another to insure them giving good domestic yields.

Wart disease was originally detected •in Britain ta 1S0S; it is variously called ''•lllrti-k Scab," "Canker," "Fungus," and "Stag Head." It attacks the tubers and low-lying stalks of potatoes, never their roots, covering Infected parts with knotty warts, which damp soil quickly converts into ugly black festers. Oc­cupiers of land, discovering the dis­ease in their soil, are required by law to notify the ministry at once.

Farm Labor, Equipment Fortiluer

t ad

Clover Hay Good Feed Clover is good feed. On the stock

farm clover can be aaed for hay or pustnre. Clover hay contains neariv

Prices of commodities and serv­ices used in agricultural production probably will average, somewhat higher in 1935 than in 1934.

Feed and seed prices are now about 35 per cent higher than in the spring of 1934. They are likely to continue high until avttr 1935 crops arc harvested,

of ?£rlcultur& j , p a r m Tsrpge rates are expected to j be higher in 1935. Higher total cash farm income wil] probably cause in­creased demand for labor. Present wage rates, however, are only 93 per cent of pre-war.

Prices of building material will probably be slightly lower in the

*X<

Farm Implements W« cell Implements that are especially adapt­

ed to this sectioa* made by Joha Deere—-a firm &at has almost a hundred years' reputation for Bsafnag only high quality good* aud for standing back of it's good*. •,

We show you the goods before you buy.

We set the Implements up exactly right before we turn them over to you,

We one always ready to help you uuderstand thoroughly the operation of the equipment wo sell.

We mainraua prompt repair service, so that when parts become worn, you can renew them wish-out lose of tense.

BE SURE TO CONSIDER THESE FEATURES WHEr* YOU GwT READY TO BUT

REX POST AT THE NORTH END LENNON, MICH.

S53C

These are the important bone and mus­cle making elements. These .differ­ences are characteristic ot legumes a in! non-legumes. The Oklahoma station compared more than 300 samples each of legumes and non-legumes. They found that the legumes averaged nearly four times as much phosphorus, au-l more than two and a half times as much nitrogen as the non-legumes. Legumes are an important source of minerals for both man and animals.— Uural ^ew-Yorter.

twice as much nitrogen, 50 per cent r«- ?... -- —-- • „"-- - • „. more phosphorus, and four to six times , spring of 1935 than in 1934. They as much calcium as Tlmbthy hay. are still 45 per cent above pre-war,

however. Prices P*id *07 farm machinery

, are likely to advance slightly in 1935. Wage rates and material costs are higher. Prices are now 45 per cent above pre-war and 8 per ceni above last spring. Farm machinery

, sales for 1934 were about 55 per cent greater than in 1933.

j. Use of electricity on farm^ is in­creasing. U. S. survey shows 11*4 per cent of total farms in U. S. us-in* electricity, 6,200 farms added in 1932, 4,100 more in 1933. Continua­tion of this trend is anticipated.

Prices paid by farmers_for fertili-zei- for first nine months of 1934 were about 11 per cent above 1933. No general increase in anticipated for the spring of 1935. Prices arr now about 5 per cent above pre-war. Tankage prices are only 50 per cent of one year ago. Cotton seed meal is decidedly higher. Superphosphate prices have increased some.

Furm l"coae and Family Living A small increase in the purchasing

power of farm families may bs ex­pected for 1935.

Total cash farm income has shown a distinct advance from 1933 to 1934 Some further improvement is

WHEAT J . Viidc^btedly Tsaay growers will With an indicated slight acreage! *?*** «*«**% this year and utilize

increase and with only average) S * ™ " ? e^gmeat the stiert live-yields, the 1985 U. S. wheat crop: 8 *** ^ U * 1 * ^ ' * L ™ * * c V c e

would be 60 per cent larger than! **** ***PW geaemBy it eosJd Ma­in 1934. i prove materialty tbe ntarket sHua-

•Since the spring of 1933 U. S 1 1 ¾ t b e r e , , jhmastlm fa the wneat prices have been maintained' ^-+^ mMtmm^m #^_ i 0 . B . „ —+—

U. S. currency were about 75c per bushel, vrhOe at Chicago, December futures were 20c higher.

If average yields prevail in 1935, U. S. will again be on an export price basis. Thin usually means 10 to 20 cents below Liverpool. By no mean8,bowever, is it anticipated that all gains of the pest two years will be lost, ''•

The world wheat situation has shown some improvement. Total pro duction for the 1984-35 season, ex eluding Russia and China, is 14 per cent less than for the 193V 3 2 *** son. Carry over stocks on July 1 1935, are likely to be at consider­ably reduced levels.

The U. S. wheat situation has j in 1933 and an eight year average changed markedly during the past of 7.6 tons. five years. Acreage has been de-j Because of the 50-50 form of con-creased from 63 to 44 million acres, j tract quite generally in use in Mkhi-Production has decreased from over gan, returns to. growers depend 900 million bushels in 1931 to 500 .j largely off the price of sugar. million in 1934: July 1 carry oyer j Contracts for the 1934 crop pro-has been reduced from 390 million vide benefit payments not leag than bushels in 1933 to an estimated 125 ¢1.25 per ton of sugar beets. The million bushels in 1935. Farm prices! outlook for returns for both the have advanced from approximately 1934 and 1935 crops are good. 40 cents per bushel to 90 cents.

Low production in the U. S. during FEED CROPS the past two years was due in, part Existing feed shortage with re-to the government reduction pro- 5ultant high prices is the most aerioof gram and in part to poor yields and problem facing the dairy and live-heavy abandonment. , 'stock farmers.

Regardless of the world wheat! The 1934 production of feed situation and prospects, Michigan! grains^for the U. S. was l e a than farmers should keep in mind the. half the five year average. Tke hay local stable demand for soft winter-crop was about 75 per cent aver-wheat which generally — — A ~ —

ft re, nalo% th*re is ssaterta} im­provement in eoasasaer pmtbminr power daring tke coating year any marked betterment hi prices Would appear to be dependent 3pon some acreage reduction,

SUGAft BEETS Sugar beet growers are guaran­

teed parity prices for tbe 19S4 end 1935 crops, through the AAA pro­gram. , -

Sugar beet wcreair* for U, S. in 1934 was slightly less than in 1633. Production was , materially reduced 30 per cent less,

Michigan acrerge was below last year, but yields average nine tons per sere an compared with 7.8 tons

_ commands some premium over hard varieties.

BEAMS Michigan bean growers are facing

a more favorable market outlook than in the past three years

age. Michigan's feed crops were also

reduced hut not nearly so much al­though the southern counties suf­fered quite severely.

For the state as a *?hole, the corn crop was about 90 per cent of the

Silage for Horses Horses can be wintered entirely

upon silage but great care should be exercised not to feed them any moldy silage, writes a correspondent in Hoard's Dairyman, In the beginning, start by feeding a very small quantity, a double handful,, and gradually in­crease It until he has an allowance that will maintain him in good condition. Those who winter their horses on silage tell us that they come through In fine condition.

The U S. bean crop for 1934 was | previous ^ y e a r «•«**«. oat crop the smallest since 1928, while Mich- j 80 per cent, barley crop 60 per cent, ^ Production is above the five j and ^ J j u j - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ y eThelotai supply of all beans avail- prices are higher Compared with able for consumption in 1936 i, | the low point of 20 «*>»** **<>> digbfly less than the average annual g » m pnees have doubtedJuid hay siignuy "=» 1 p n c e a j^yg trebled. Mill feed pnees

B e c a u « n o f ' •»»» nrosnective de- have risen proportionately. To meet this situation, livestock

number s are being reduced by 35 per cent in the hardest hit drought

Conditioner for Horses To make horses appear to be less

Myht tr. the hide is to put a little more flesh on them. Horses which are thin expected for 1935. In condition do not usually show any Although some further rise in great looseness of hide. As they fat- food prices is looked f07, prices of ten they take on a &!eek appearance other goods purchased for famil" and the hide api»enrs to be very much living i8 not expected to show much looser. A mixture of 125 pounds crushed change. oats, 100 pounds wheat bran and 2ft In a large proportion of homes, pounds linseed oil meal is recommend- payments on debts ftnd otheT oblige-ed for a stx-months-old foal. As he tions will continue to sbsorb s large grows older, reduce bn»n, replacing part of the surplus of cash over es-wlth crashed oats. sential living expenditures.

the prospective de­crease in the meat supply, consump­tion of bean s may increase during

^ r c h i g a n ^ o w e r T m i g h t well hold! areas in the west and 11 per cent in 19^5 nlantings to the 1934 level (Michigan, Com stover and gram

a n d U r b S S y n f t U r e a s e beyond the j straw are being substituted for hay Ave vear average of 553,000 acres. | and J e s s feed is bemg fed per hve-S?abiU»tien at or near present, stock umt.

levels should M P * ^ J P a ! D A I R Y PRODUCTS more satisfactory price situauon. , .

^ The shortage of hay and grain POTATOES makes the outlook for dairying none

No increase in potato acreage for ^ ^ .favorable for the current feeding 1935 appears justified. : season.

Potatoes is a crop the demand fori Farm prices of d&iry products ir which is relatively inelastic. Larg< Michigan rose about 50 per cent crops usually result in smaller total, from the low point in March 1933 retum p to growers than do smaller : to September, 1934. However, dur-crops. The total U . S. crop for 1934 ing the same period of time, farm was large.

The November 15 farm price of potatoes in the surplus producing state? from Wisconsin eastward was less than half that "of • year ago. Prices to prowers in Michigan were 28 cents per bushe1. compared with £5 cents last year.

prices of feed grains have more than doubled and hr.y prices have trebled, ^ In contrast with tbe above situa­

tion farm prices of dairy products and feed, and retail prices of dairy product* have risen only about 25 per c e n t This situation has, in pert, corrected tbe disparity btween these

Due to tbe drought, production in . two groups of prices. the middlewestern states in 1934, ] A low level of milk production was much below average and f a r n v t M s winter seems certain. Numbers prices 1 nthi* area are considerably of cows are now declining s a d pro-

* above last year. doctfon per cow is stQl

• i ^ *

1

* = mtm

A Savings Account forYm

We Again remind the people of Len-non antf the community that the L«nnon State Bank is a member of th« Federal Deposit Insurance Guarantee, and all de­posits tre guaranteed up to $5,000. This fa a guarantee that we are pleased to pass on to our patrons.

We offer you every facility for aafe, conservative and careful Banking, and will Welcome your account—large or email.

Lennon State Bank C K . TALBOT, Cashier LENNON, MICHIGAN

We^aM providns; * Market for your

H

where i* the

.,: W e * * i

©f Coal, Dairy

and F«rtllistjri

most reaaosaaMe

tSkat i s not

of Mich igan

tbQ)

and Poultry

wil l

and the of taw

Y«ra are a lways eatewaded a c o r r a l

w*scaa*e at Lcoiwa'i Old Reliable Elevator.

Farmers Elevator any

Michael Smith, Manager

PHONE 16 LENNON, MICH.

Farm Tools, Repairs and Hardware s e e d s , and w o can take care of your needs promptly and correctly. It's a good tone now to look over the tools and implements and see just what needs replacing or re-

4pair. W e have it—or will get it for yon promptly.

Our lino of Hardware is complete in every detail, and every article sold' Vy lis is hacked by the guarantee of the matfufac* turer as w«U as

•:rf

j.

••r

ON JlS

Vr-

••:••-,••< ' . .'.... .have • beer. -.1-:-: jibi s t :;or "Uidy during: the ,h of December, in the Inter­ne too••'". are: Onalee iJeemer,

oihy Brady, Warren Brady, JaS. •lell, Dorris Harrod," Richard Har-

Frank Kerrigan. 'Bath Nichols ':, FendeJrgsst, Ruth Root, Joe rden, and Eleanor White.

FlYING NEEDLE CLUB The first meeting of "the •'''Flying

Needle Sewing Club" was held in the home of Norma Bryant on Janu­ary 8. The meetbig was opened by repeating the club pledge, and roll call. The new business of the club was discussed, and after the business session the meeting was turned over to Mrs. White,

The girls worked on their sewing, which was supervised by Mrs. White. The next meeting will be held a< the home of Dorothy and Janetta Brady, on January 22.

U00WN LOCALS Dan Lyon is spending a few days

in FHnt, with sis sister. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knight were

in Cerunna Sunday afternoon. Arthur and Dick Anthony are

spending tae week in Detroit. M». George Smith has been on

the ait* Uat the pest feW days. | Mrs, Beulah Dundee! is confined .to hat home tWa week by ainess. j Mr. and Mrs. Sassel O. Burpee were tin FHat Taeeday Afternoon. j Mr. and Mra. J. A. St. John called f»n relative* in Swart* Creek Satur* ?*y* :-. • j Dan Lyon* «pent the week etid in Flint, a guest of Ids sister, Mrs. E. Fyke. j Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chapman were the guests of friends in Bay City Sunday. : ... ,

I Josiah Rhodes spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mra. J. A. St. John.

| Mr. and Mrs. George Smith mad* a business trip to Owoseo Tuesday morning.

| Mrs. George OUara is confined to her home with a severe attack of bronchitis.

j Mr. and Mra, Sen Bowden attend-*d the Palace theatre in Flint San-day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lare and fam­ily were guests of friends in Lan­sing Sunday^

pr. and Mrs. RuaseL of Flint *oent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell.

{- Mr?. Fred Weller has returned from a few days stay with he* daughter, in Detvoit.

f Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell spent Thursday in Detroit, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ready.

I About 40 ladies were present a? the health talk <riven at the school house on Monday of this week. j Mr. and Mrs. Rex Post were call­ers at the home «1 Mr. and Mrs. Barb

j Bristol, of Flint, Sunday evening. j Clarence Ray and family, Albert,

» and Mrs. Leveret* Hovey spent Sun-: day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bay.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Long am! Mr. and Mrs. Thad Frasier were dinner gests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Burpee Friday evening.

J Mr* and Mrs. Frauds St. John and ^son, George, and wife, of Holland 'visited in the home of Mr. ana Mrs St John Sunday.

The Lennon Farmers' Etevato: has received a car of cotton seed and linseed meal, which they are selling at a very reasonable price.

The next meeting of the Lennon Parent Teachers* Association will be held on the evening of Friday, Janu ary 25. An excellent program is be* ing prepared.

About thirty couples from Leanon and vicinity attended the American Legion dance at "Swartx Creek on Saturday ^evening. Music was fur­

bished by Dillon's orchestra. ( Mrs. Henry Lytle and Mrs. Ethel ;Conley were at the home of Fred ^Buyea, at Monroe Sunday, to bringr home Miss Eulone Conley, who had been spending a few days there.

The Circle of King's Daughters will hold their monthly meeting on .Thursday, January 31, in the home . of Rev. and Mrs. Schlitts. AH are re­quested to be present. Bring your thimble.

F. S. Chapman reports a nice '-. quantity of 'beans being received at hi$ place of business every day, and

,, he is doing a very substantial busi-'. ness, with excellent prospects for the

coming year, 1} Ivan Beadle, treasurer of Clayton

Township, is collecting taxes at the ..Lennon State Baak every Thursday,

and Etviu Ballard, of Venice, is at the bank on Wednesdays, also to receive taxes.

Mrs. F. S. Chapman and Miss El. len Holmes have issued invitation? for a miscellaneous shower, to be given at the Chapman home on Fri-

'!day evening of this week, honoring ,Mrs( Ben BoweVm.

Hiss WiJma Brandt was in Flint, Sunday, accompanying Mrs,, Will Smith, who called on her, daughter, Mrs. Frank Hyeres.

| Mrj>. Chapman's Comhuskers fur. pushed jr.<isic for a social dancing party held in the Odd Fellow ha!l in Coruntta on Wednesday evening of* this week.

Rex Post Ss in Lansing every day this week, "attending the tractor school being conducted by the John Deore Company. He is accompanied by Don Weller, who is also taking instruction in the tractor.

About twenty guests'- and friend? gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilbur on Wednesday evening in honor of the 67th birth­day anniversary of Steve Bean. Euchre was the card game of the evening, first prize being awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell, and other prizes to Mi&, Mary McDowell and Harry Ural, of Flint. A delicious chop suey supper was served. Mr Bean wag the recipient of a number of nice gifts.

Grain to Dairy Cattle The amount of grain that should be

given to dafitf catae each day depends upon tbe prodnetiee and breed, says an atrtitorfty at the Kerfe Carolina State college, foe .'Jerseyanimal* pro­ducing less than ten sounds of milk, no grain should be given, bet for every pound aver ten. the, animal should save 4x-Centte of * >»usl of grain, Guernsey cattle should receive a frao-tftaa over a half gonad lor each pound *f auar prefaced above twerre. The QoMeln eew gets four-tenths of a pound of grata far, each posed of anlk produced above stxteea sad the Ayr­shire should get a Iltttt Jess than en* half pound of grain for each pound of initk over fourteen. This trahi ration presupposes the fewEag of all the good legume hay the animal will eat Where the hay Is of poor Quality more gralp will be consumed.

Around the Farm Chinch tntjs tc all atagea can Bve

for 32 hours under water. " ' - ' . » . , • •

4 new milk hormone is found to ears minors in tests on animals.

. " ' • ' . ' • • * •

The government of Paragiwy fs srls* »W ** per cent of «11 cattle Ja the country.

, e' e. • Dairymen have found potatoes make

excellent feed for cows an4 do wt Savor the milk.

- * '"*';.' * ' Weeds take more water fn propor­

tion on !rr!gated lands than do the resular crops.

* • • iBStter milk may be caused by eating

moldy or musty feed, or:'from an In­fection of the udder. Moldy hedd.'ng, dne to the dust would have the same effect.. •

. • • • • ' • , "

Five courses were given In Kentucky recently to reach instructors In state agricultural institutions b/>w to grade tobacco ac«>r(lln« to standards of the Department of Aerlcultiire.

Kill l i ce a* They Hatch The job of aehmstag a Aoek of birds

natty Is two johs.Tao arst Job hi to kJB th« adatt lice which are on ihe Mrda at the time tnetmeni U givea. The aecottl job la the fcOttng of the ft young Uee aa tfcjsy hetah .eat lata*; Nicotine tahjaata la so made ap thai tt has plenty of reserve strength. Bvea after it has been en the roost for a long ttae It stfil serves at a destesyer of lice. Thas oaa Bads that aefftmly the otder Uee ars ktUed, but the young ttce are destroyed as they hatch oat, and the Hock is given a completo oteeii-up.

Ffesh Water Important Few people realise the Importance

of fresh water for tho growing stock. Water helps the*e«4ck to control Its body temperature. It is also aseas-oary for the proper digestion and as­similation of food. la spite of the fact that It is the cheapest of <seds yet ail too frequently it is neglected. That the water ba fee*b Is aiso to- | portant Qean water is less apt to bs the carrier of disease germs and If supplied there Is less danger of dis­ease and digestive disorders.

Grass Cuts Poultry Coste Since fowsflfths of the poultry la

this country Is raised by faraiors and only one-firth by commercial poultry-men, grass Is an Important feed item la this branch of America* agriculture. Specialist* of the United States De­partment of AgricuUare say that eonv merdal poultry raising U Ukely to coa> tmue alodg intensive Ones with wros kept largely la confinement, hut tuey, suggest that better pullets coula bo raised by raising young stock on grass range.

Let The Newt handle that

BURPEE'S

This old reliable Grocery-Market will continue to serve the people of Lennon and community with the very best in the way of Table Supplies of every sort, and at prices that spell real economy. We meet and beat any prices in Shiawassee or Genesee county, and you are assured of a quality that is also always of the highest grade.

L ^ «» Imy yc^ur Cream. Cor» rect test, and the highest price*.

Repairing I am fully prepared aad e*{tuppe>cl t o

handle garage work of every sort, and wil l appreciate your boamess. W e do work sat­isfactorily on every intake of car*

Let me handle your Tractor treobies, I know the business thoroughly, and guar­antee to please you in every case.

JACK MCDOWELL IA Old Creamery Bldg. Phone 18-3»

a

t&; t

T k Corunna News ---^1 RIVE L4DIES All P W i s w F ^ w i f i t v y I An all dsy meeting of the MapU F.3LI3HE3 WEEKLY K j v e r U d i e & , ^ S^J^y w s nefc

LOUIS K. SHEARDY, FabUsfcar Friday, with Mrs. Henry Saska —— —> • : .' south of Corunna. A cooperative

Eutered «• second Chti» m*tt«r «t tht iin:»er was served to approximately i»«t om« at ConiBM, Michitu. *u*ts 30 members and was followed by 8 ta« Act */ Mmh 3, m t . business meeting, when committee.'

for the new year were appointed. The program for the efternooy?

was diversified and treated ruga and rug making, the sort of radio pro*

"*~jgram that is the most pleasing, and . i working a schedule for the farm

I I S SI AI U n m U T r A l l M 7 I 'wife. There was also inst.rumenta1

Atf NU/ lL m i l £ . l l m i t U W M U - ^ , ^ b y Mrs. William Baldwin,

Foreign AdvertUih/ R*{»r«»«st&tive

THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

MTY GOLF ASS'N W . R . C . MEETS ^ > annua! meeting of the Shia-

Wai.cie Community Golf Association The annual installation of offs* will be held on Tuesday evening, C m of the WomahV Relief Corps January 29, at the

Mrs, Piyod Billbrough is on the sick list.

Mrs. M. Jacobs is very ill with pneumonia.

Hannah Beth Vernon-is recovering from a week's illness.

Semester examinations are in progress in the New Lothrop School thi$ week.

Mrs. Russell Confer will entertain the L. A, S. Sewing Circle on Wed­nesday of this week.

Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Call and daughter, spent Saturday '••at the

iam lies'*, at Mi!l-

NEW LOTHROP Several automobile loads of youn$

people of the M. P. Church attended he Voung People's Rally at Flint,

Sunday afternoon. Mrs„ Frank Bejser will entertain

the Mother's Club on Tuesday aft­ernoon, at its first monthly social afternoon. The dub plans to hold a social afternoon every month, two weeks later than their regular meet­ing.

1 CALEDONIAEXTBHON

took place last Thursday afternoor Ail .of the directors are elected with Mrs; Lottie Goodall acting as

for a term of one year. Following installing officer, and Mis* Verna the election of the board by the V ?i?ham a?id Mrs. Ida Collins, both stockholders, the board will meet to of Owosso, conductress and chaplair delect its officers. respectively.

Discussion of plan* for the 19515 Those who were inducted into of season will also be held at the an- ffce were: Mrs. Carrie Hughes* mxal meeting. Reports that will be president and press correspondent; giver, will show a great increase in Mrs. Elisabeth Cornford, senior vice number of rounds played by the president; Mrs* Emily Jacobs, Junior public at the couvse during the post vice president; Mrs. Eunice Vibbert. year. The financial receipts, how- chaplain; Mrs; Lottie Goodall, treas-evex, have not grows accordingly, u r o r ; Mrs. Alice Austin, conductress: due to the reduction in the green Mrs. Pauline Hein, guard; Mrs. Editr

Rhodes, secretary; Mrs, Alice Knoll patriotic instructor; Mrs, Hattje Robinson, musician; - Mrs. Nettie Dunning, assistant conductress; Mrs Anna Dyer, assistant guard; Mrs. Ernmr. Morris, Mrs. Mary Boursmith,

I The Caledonia Extension Group Mrs. Frances Street and Mrs, Cora I No. 2, met Thursday afternoon in Sherrard, first, second, third am? f the home of Mrs. Emmma Bofacker, fourth color bearers respectively. ! and Mrs. Doane and Mrs. Louise After the ceremonies a program I Sigdnlet presented the lesson on the was presented. Mrs. Lottie Peacock j reflmshing of furniture. read "NellieV Penny Bank," and I Fifteen members were ©resent for "Eiample"; Mrs. Edith Rhodes,"Lost I the brief busing,, session, the bal- Opportunity"; Mrs, Vibbert, ,cDeac* f ance of the afternoon being spent Commander"; Mrs, Morris, " T h e I in reupholstering a davennort. Gardener's Song"; Mrs. Robinson 1 The next meeting, February 28. ' T o Use". Mrs. Goodall recited f will be held with Mrs. Louise Rig- "Fashionable Chofr," "College Ed-r o u l e t ucation," and "Watermelon Time." I The McCall group met the same The program was concluded with r

j , afternoon with Mr?. LIvod Waite, vocal duet, "I Love to Tell the r south of the city. A review of the Story" by Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. I last lesson preceded the current les- Street. § son on the refinishing of furniture, The session was closed with the I presented by Mrs. Margaret Dyne? usual ceremony. I and Mrs, O&a Schultz. f Mrs. Russel Tbomas will be host- — ~ — I ess for the February meeting. j

CALEDONIA - VENICE Twenty•$our gathered last Wed-

nesday in the home of Mrs. Joe 3<?rr, north of Corunna, for the

were conducted Friday afternoon from the late home for Pearl Jacobs. Burial was made ir Elmwood Cemetery, New Lothrop.

Rev. Ha<n)l Pailthorpe was taken 11 with ir.tluenza at the home of

friends at Mt. Morris. He was able to return for his Sunday services here.

The Young Married People's Class will hold a social evening and busi­ness meeting at the home of Mrs. 3verett Speets, on Friday of this week.

Members of the Owosso Salvation Army, a*d friends of Rev. Leo Grif­fin will have charge of the evening services in the M. P. Church next Sunday evening.

The local telephone company has been undergoing a change in locol management. Ijir, afid Mrs. Cy Lare, of Lenr.o*>, have taken over the local office here, Mrs, Lare ic a former New Lothrop girl, nee Miss Myrtle Sanborn. Mrs. Ray Colwell has been in charge of the local office here for several months and Mr. Leo Evans has been lineman.

The second lecture on health will be given at the school house on Wed­nesday afternoon by Dr. Evelyn Weeks, of Ann Arbor. These lecturer are beneficial to all women over 16 years of age, and are free, without any closing examinations or other obligations. Every woman is earnest­ly urged to take advantage of these splendid talks, to learn things that are benficial to both young and old, what to use in emergencies which might aiise at any time in their fam­ily life. The hours are from 9:45 to 11:30.

School Days and School Shoes

We haadle only the •ery hesfc in the way. of Footwear for the entire family, and at prices that moon real economy. Warm, aervkoable Sclteol Sfcoet for tike ooya that "treats rer* rowik," «al *ifty ones for the Httkr MiM thai if a bit particolai-, ton.

: Coma m and let u» shvw yoa..

Albert Bowersmith Grand Central Hotel Block Coruona, Michigan

Washington ond the 8th

DAIRY ASS'N RETORT

From the New* Special Washington Ccmspondetit

r^^t.r n w i meeting of this club, composed of County D H. L r t h WOmen, when following r iily in number of _ • • * . . . , , _ „ . ^ - , ^ «. A ^ . v w i t

NEWBDRG EXTENSION Mrs. George Fiuchey was hostess

The Shiawassee A., V growing steadi.y in numoer or _ - - - ^ d v -^ o n € 0 , c l o c k j

members ^hich proves farmers are ^ e 'afternoon was spent with needle, more interested in their herds, when inv**"=\M"*"' _„iilZ feeds are costly, scarce and milk w o r k a a d t y i t t * q u i l t a - .„ . v , . price, at a low ebb. The next meeting J**KM *fW

January finds-the association with February 12, in the home of Mrs, 22 herds. At the beginning of the James Riley and Mrs, Kumey rtU-year only four o* the old members Patrick, south of Corunna. I M formed the neudeUs of the associa^ meetings of this •««*.•••« e"e TfeJ!c

tion. workers m St. Paul's Catholic The report shows a total of 217 Church, are always most Interesting

•• cows in milk and tested, forty-one ^nd pleasant. cows were dry. Twelve new cowf _ entered the association. Seventeen cows produced above 50 pounds of f«t and 11, cows produced above 1,250 pounds of milk.

The average milk production per..... , ._ . , - ,..• . . , . „_„,».„« » • AU- - J inn la••+ Fridav to this club, 14 menwers

cx>w during this period was 479 lA r r m a > LU L . . f f •'--».»„* The pounds and 20.4 pounds of butter- - | ^ ° ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^

: aWith the prevailing prices of feed, grated the lessen in finishing furni-^ farmers fiiid it about impossible to turc-woods. !: feed balanced rations for the price The recreation hour followed un-- they are receiving for milk. Many of dertha direction of Mrs. Llyod Mat*

the dairy farmers are culling their thews and included piano duets by i herds closely this year, due to feed-Doris Bruno and Mrs. Love and the

shortage an<j milk prices. notation of the progress of the mem New faces have come to the front bers enrolled in the reading contest

l during the month as shown by the by Mrs. Matthews. . . T honor roll whkh follows: The February meeting is to w

4 •'• Under three years: i held on the 28th, in the home of ': Owner Breod Milk Fat Mrs. Davis.

Ernest Meyers, .. Jersey 837 58.6 •• ^ Harrj Knapp .. Holstein 1556 70.0 ^ r

Gale Craig Jersey 1088 56.6 Under four years:

: Alfred Vincent Jers< y 1292 89.S Geo Numerick, . Jersey 763 46.5 H. L. Klockzein Holstein 1128

I* Under five years: • Owosso Savings Bank

Holstein —. 1166

A movement got underway on two fronts during the week to have a sf ?ial three cent stamp issued com­memorating the 100th anniversary of the admission of the State of Michi­gan to the Union. Congressman Fred L. Crawford, of the eighth district, filed a petition with the Post Office Department, asking for the new stamp and Congressman Car) Mapes, of the fifth district, presented a reso­lution on the subject in the House. This is in connection with the two year centennial celebration which opens in Michigan the latter part of this month.

There is no Question but that tin bonus and the old age pensions will hold the limelight for much of the 74th Congress. The contT*s*ni«n from Michigan, as weli as every other state are being deluged with letters on these two subjects. A num­ber ofbcinus bills have been pre­sented. Mr. Patman'fc holds number one. A number of others vary in one respect or another.

ing no personal property sufficient on which one Of the federaJ agencies would take a mortgage. The depart-1 ment heads consulted, said that no I government loans for livestock feed in that area are made without secur­ity. Several new bills have been, pre­sented for drouth relief, but they too, provide for mortgages.

Col. L. C. Grieves, of Ionia, was a visitor at the office of the eight district congressman thi» week. He stopped over to attend congress while enxoute to Florida.

VENICE EXTENSION CLUB The January meeting of this Es

42 9 tension Club was held in the home of Mrs. Roscoe Augsbury last Thurs-

! day, with seven members and the 46 5 leader present.

: Clarence Kirkmar^Jersey 1072 45.V Roll call was responded to by ; Cooper and quotations on comments of genera

Shufelt . Holstein 1197 43.1 interest. i Mature Class- During the lesson, which concem-

D F* Reed, '..Guernsey 1355 65,0 e<* refinishing furniture, Mrs. Heler \ Arnold & Son, „..Jersey 1039 55.1 Carl gave some valuable suggestions ; F Gilna and relative to painting, also discussing I 'Wrigglesworth, Jersey 1101 51.7 t h* a s e o f aluminum paint.

In the herd classes we find two The duties of chairman were taken herds in each group by numbers of °ver by Mrs. George Koan in the ab-antmals listed on top. , sence of the regular officer.

Herd one to six cows: - M r s- C a r l ^ 1 1 entertain the club Ernest Meyers, 2 Jersey 933 49.9 o n February 28. Geo, Numerick, 2 Jersey 681 37.6 j

Herd 7 to 15 cows: Harry Knapp, j 15 Holste-n 1363 42.4 j

C. W. Arnold and j M r s George Warner was the host-Son . . 10 Jersey 651 38.1 e?<, i a s t Thursday afternoon, for a

» , r " ? t , . ' 1 6 °x m o r e c o w s : meeting of the Loyal Temperance Alfred Vincent, 19 Jersey 554 30.4 Legion w h e n h e r d a U g h t e T , M i s s

Uncle Sam may be in fer a f*ce lifting operation of a new kind— that of a land program. This may have a particular bearing on Michi­gan with its natural resources—both recreational and forestry. The pro­gram calls for adding 70 million acre., of recreational lands and game re­fuges, another 14 million acres of forest land and provides for federal and s t* t e ownership of an addition** 178 million acres. This program is made looking forward to the de­mand's of the nation's population in 1960. The program of land acquisi­tion is based on a charge of misuse of forests and grazing areas by pri­vate owners.

The bonus issue appears about the major woory of the Democrats and no*- it is reportec they believe they have tbalr thumb on that. Predic­tions are that the measure will .pass both houses and be vetoed by the president. It is thought the mapority party can prevent passage over the veto and bring about a compromise.

L T . L MEETING

A fog hung over the nation's capi­tal four days—^perhaps just a realis­tic reminder of the fog the citixen^ are in about what congress will ac­complish.

There's one thing about tliis new congress, the newcomer needn't feel so bad. Things have been turned to upside down, you can't tell the freshmen from the seniors-^and that applies to those from elevator boys 'o some higherups. But there's one thing that evident, that is the pres­ence of the South here.

F. Gilna and Amelia, presided over the business ^Wrigglesworth 20 Jersey 470 25.7 p r o c edures of the day. There were

Many of the members of the an- thirteen members and two visitors '•ocjation have bull pens for then present. Following singing, devotions pre* and others are anticipating w^te conducted by Donna Jean Mid-eonstructang pens this year, Mem- duton, and the pledge of the order

fbers of the association with pens are was repeated by all. 3 a r r y Knapp, Alfred Vincent, Gale: The club yell leader, Miss Betty £ ^ ^ / ^ ¾ 1 , C a r r B a , d w i * ' Schooley, coached the members in fCooper and Shufelt. a T0Un<j 0 f y eu> >

The association plans meeting ft wa* planned to hold a pot luck egolarly and educational meetingr supper on January 29, in the home il l be held seasonally. of Geraldine and Clara Kaoake.

The protest of the Michigan Re­publican delegation in Congresf against what is termed discrimina tion against the Michigan beet am' cane producers of sugar in favor of the Cuban sugar interests has arous ed a considerable interest .The pro Jest presented to the Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace, w*s drafted by Congressman Crawford. Considerable space was given it in the newspapers and a representative of a foreign press service even call­ed at the office of the eight district congressman regarding the state­ment and protest.

IN THE THEATRES CAPITOL

At the Capitol Friday and Satur­day two first run features will be presented. "Bottery Lover" starring Lew Ayres and Pat Patterson in a gay musical romance. The other half of the show is "Straight Fiom the Heart," a delightful comedy drama starring Mary Astor, Roger Pryer and Baby Jane.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the attraction is "The Little Minister," Sir Manes Barriers great drama star­ring Katharine Hepburn. Never be­fore hag this brilliant star been giv­en s ueahs ETAOI N-e-ainy xznflffffi en such & colorful and dynamic role as that of Babbie, the dashing, ro­mantic gypsy girl in "The Little Min­ister," the story that has been fam-oti$ for over half a century.

As a special added attraction evening, the Capitol management takes pleasure in presenting "The Mills Melody Men," a splendid male chorus from Elsie, Michigan. This •fine group of singers is directed by Mr. Burt Mills. They will be heard twice Sunday evening at 7 and 9 p. m.

Wednesday and Thursday two feature pictures will be shown. Dolores Del Rio in "Madame Du Barry and Barbara Stanwyck in "The Secret Bride".

If you want a Coal with lots of Heat, low ash, and long burning, try our

COAL Ask those who have used it

We have Ohio Lump, Kentndky Egg9 Crapo lump and e g*

Try our Coke. Coke for Clean Fuel

if it** Coal or Lumber, 96 is the Number

Conmna Lumber and Coal Co. E. F. CONANT,

Phone 96 Prompt Delivery Conmna

Appeals for feed relief for starv­ing cattle in the Montcalm and Ionia county area was made to a number of federal agencies in Washington last week, by Congressman .Crawford but he was informed that the mat­ter as it exists is one to be handled j by the local relief administrators, in­asmuch as the ownera of the cattle and other livestock are described in letters to the congrr-muian as hav-

STRAND At the Strand Friday and Satur­

day two feature picturres are listed. "One Hour Late," starring Joe Mor­rison and Helen Twelvetrees and "Brand of Hate," a new thriller with Bob Steele in the leading role. The usual Strand ^id-night owl show takes place Saturday night with the extra feature "Charlie Chan's Cour­age," starring Wanrer Oland. An­other exciting episode of "Tailspin Tommy" is a part of the program for Friday and Saturday.

Sunday and Monday another fine double bill will be on view. The first is "Silver Streak," a fast moving ac­tion drama starring Sally Blane. The story deals with the new stream­line type oi locomotive and & packed with thrills.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day the two attractions are Will Rogsrs in "Judge Priest" and Helen Hayes hi "What Every Woman Kr.nws."

HowVe You Doing? If yon are selling your GOOD CLEAN CREAM

to MILLER, you are getting all that the market will allow. If MILLER don't get your GOOD CLEAN CREAM* we both lose.

* e * .

32 As an example you can get ^

cents per pound today for your

GOOD CLEAN BUTTERFAT

W e wi l l h e g l a d to d o Bus iness w i t h y o n . N e w

patrons are a l w a y s w e l c o m e . Our o ld patrons a r e

n o t on ly patrons , t h e y are friend*.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS

This Adv. D*t«d Jaw. 10, 1935 .

i n mm Corner of Water and Main Streets

OWOSSO Telephone 7S2 t i t Weat Mam Street

V

/*,-•

i

V.

Deposits are Now Guaranteed

With sixty years of service, of­fers to the people of Cor anna and the county every facility for safe, sound and conservative

A member of the Federal De­posit Insurance Corporation, guaran­teeing all deposits up to $5,000. We are glad to offer this added protection to our patrons, which covers both sav­ings and commercial accounts.

(Hd Corunna StateBank Michigan

i Qkrnmna Sfntea

^s* Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith spent

Sunday with Detroit friends. Dell Gulkk, of Bancroft, former­

ly of Corunna, was sheeting friends here Monday.

Miss Arfette Parm«mter will be hostess for the next meeting of the Vernon Bridge Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Duftey were In Grand Kapids Monday, spending the day with friends.

Sumner Hawkins, oC Flint, enter­ed Memorial Hospital last Friday to undergo aa operation.

Monday, January 21, will see eight persons examined a8 to their quali­fication* for cititeitship.

Hare id BcCullock, of the River side &*s atatio, has been confined to his home by illness during the past week.

South Venice Farmers' Club is holding an all day meeting today {Thursday) with Urt and Mrs. Lou Hart, near Durand.

Harold Bridger, aged 43 years, a well known farmer of near Perry, «iied at his home there on Tuesday jacming of this week.

•"Mac" McCulIough has been con­fined to the house a good deal of late, by an injury received while at his place of business, the Riverside Service Station.

Miss Emma Jandheur and her sis­ter, Mrs. George Harmon, of Owos­so, and two other ladies left on Tues­day morning for several week's so­journ in Florida.

Plans bave been completed for the annual deer hunters' dinner, to be neld at the Conservation Club House, north of Owosso; on Thursday eve­ning of this week.

The Friday Club will meet pn Friday of this week with Mrs. Chal-mer Bilhimer, when Mrs. Wm. Mun-son and Mrs. Robert Dallas will be her associate hostesses.

Leader* of the Baptist Young People's Union last Sunday evening were Aryle Hartwick and Gaylord Kimble. The speaker of the evening was Fred Moore, of Owosso.

Corunna • Lodge of Odd Fellows will sponsor a dancing party in the I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday eve­ning. Music will be provided by Chapman's Cornhuskers of Lennon.

The 19th anniversary of the found­ing of Byron lodge, F. and A. M,, was observed' last Thursday evening, with a banquet and program.

Testimony was expected to be completed today i nCircuit Court in the contested divorce suit of Mrs. Augusta Gurske, of Owosso, against Samuel Gurske, in which she charge? cruelty.

The annual church night of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be held on Friday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sheardy, when a pot luck supper will precede the busi­ness session.

Corunna lodge, F. and A. M.t en­joyed a social evening on Tuesday of this week. A pot-luck supper was partaken of at six thirty, and the evening was enlivened with music by Henry Moore's Doughtnut DunVers.

A petition for Judge R. I). Mat­thews to eonstrue the will of the late John Schleider, of Owosso, has been filed in Probate Court by his sister, Mrs. Mary Smith, and her son, Kenneth Smith, beneficiaries of the will.

Lloyd Helms, 23, of Owosso, is being held in the county jail for violation of his probation. He was put on probation by Judge J. H. Col­lins some months ago, but has vio­lated it by becoming intoxicated sev­eral times, it is alleged.

On Tuesday of this week a regu­lar meeting of Corunna Blue Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 115, was held it> Masonic Temple, and was preceded by a pot luck supper. A program was presented with musical numbers by Henry Moore's Mountaineers Band.

Bancroft Circle of King's Daugh­ters has chosen the following officers for 198S: President, Mrs, E. H. Mar­tin; first vice president, Mrs. Lyle Jackson; second vice president, Mrs. Martin Harrington; secretary, Mrst Helen Parker; treasurer, Mrs. Geo W. Symes,

Members of the Board of Supervi­sors have been invited to attend a meeting of the Farm Bureau to­day (Thursday) at the Vernor Church. At this time M. B. McPher-son, chairman of the state tax com­mission will be a speaker. He will discuss "Legislation and the Power of Organized Agriculture." Floyd Walworth will discuss the Nashville convention, and Mrs. Paquin, of South Haven, will talk on "The New Deal and Farm Women". Charles J. Cook will report oft the state conven­tion.

Attorney Wm. M. Smith, of St. Johns* has been named a member of the Michigan Securities Commis­sion by Governor Fitzgerald.

A decree of divorce was granted by Judge Colling Tuesday in the case of Lawrence Kim vs. Ilah Kim. The couple reside in Owo«&o.

Daniel Merrill, of Venice T<rm-ship, reported to Sheriff Chapman the theft of about 25 bushels of wheat form his granary Monday nighk

Another of the delightful social dancing parties sponsored by Supr-visor and itfrs, B. H. Kingsbury, of Venice, will be held in the Rex Post hall in Lennon, on Saturday even-ig of this week.

The Jolly Fingers 4-H Club met Monday afternoon with the leadar, Mrs. Floyd Angus. The sewing pe­riod was devoted to the making" of slips and skirts. The meeting day has been changed to Thursday.

Next Thursday evening will be ob­served as Ladies' Night, by tbe Co­runna Civic League, when a pot luck supper will be partaken of at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a social evening. The affair will be held in the Ode Fellow hall.

A most delightful dancing party wag held in the Odd Fellow hall on Wednesday evening of this week, with a very good crowd present. Mu­sic was provided by Chapman's Corn* buskers, of Lennon. Another party will be held on Wednesday evening of next week.

M. S. Rennie, distribution num.' ager of rthe State Liquor Commis­sion in I yttaag, has been retained by the commission and did not lose his position with the advent of the new administration, a3 was announc­ed in the state papers. Mrs. Rennie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Warden, of Owosso.

Many friends are interested in the announcement that Miss Arlene Par-raenter, who taught since the be­ginning of the school year in the rural school northwest of Vernon, has accepted a position in the Ben-die school in Flint, as an instructor in English and Home Economics Mrs. Arthur Davis has taken Miss Parmenter's place in the rum* school.

Misses Dorothy and Gloria Mc In tyre were hosts on Saturday after noon for a meeting of the L. H. M C. 4-H Club, and the business meet­ing was conducted by Margaret Mar­tin. Mrs. Roscoe Augsbury presented the lesson on the making of costume slips. Dainty refreshments were serv­ed at the close of the lesson. Mrs. Augsbury will entertain the class in two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller enter tained the Busy Bee Club of the First Psychic Research Church last Thursday evening, 40 being present. Cards wsre played during the eve ning, Mrs. Mabel Leader and J&kc Dennis winning high score and Billy Leader and Cecil Dennis low score prizes. A luncheon was served at thr close of play. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walworth, Corunna Ave., will be the next hosts.

r W W - * / " -=*

IN THE CHURCHES CORUNNA M. E. CHURCH

H. 5. TOWNLEY, f*»t«r Sunday Services:— 10:30— Morning worship. 10:50—Junior Church. 12.4£~-Sunday school 6:4S- -Epworth League. 7:30—Evening service.

LENNON M. fc. CHURCH WILLIAM SCHU ITS, Pwser

Sunday servie**— Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at II o'clock, tfpworth League at 7 o'clock. JSvsning worship at 8 o'clock. Bible Study Wednesday evening,

at S o'clock. The public is extended a cordial

kvitation to be present at all "of these services. ' . . ' ' „ '

THE FINEST OF PRINTING . .

HANDLED PROMPTLY AND RIGHT BY .

The Vernon Baptist church haf elected the following omeer5 for thr ensuing year: Clerk. Ray E. Bying-ton; assistant clerk, Fred Marsh treasurer, Frank Strauch; financial treasurer, Gtorge Martin: mission ary treasurer, Mrs. 3 . W. Calkins; trustees for three years, E. Ellis and B. W. Calkins; deacon, George Mar­tin; deaconess, Mrs. Jas. Johnson chorister, E. Ray Byington; assis­tant chorister, Mrs; C. J. Taylor,

Edward Piortrowczy, Frank Han-kinson. and Arthur and Lester Fer-man, living in the southern part of the county, who were arretted Wed­nesday si^ht in New Haven Town* ship, have been released by Sheriff W. S, Chapman. The men were found near the barn of Fred Kur-rle and were suspected of grain theft. They were released however when it was found that there wa? not sufficient evidence to hold them.

CORUNNA BAPTIST CHURCH Howard F. 5«igdc», Factor

Sunday ScisoaL 9:00. James Finnezty, Supt. Morning service, I,0:u0„ Subject, "The Christian Race." You are invited to attend these

N. W. VENICE ML E. CHURCH F. M. PURDY, Pastor.

Sunday service*. 10x30, Sunday sefcoaL 11:45, Preaching service. "Come thou with us aad we will

da thee good."

CORUNNA FREE METHODIST

Sunday sctee*, 10:06 a. m Mornng worship, 11:00 a, m. Song and praise service, 7:00 p. m. 8en»e* by pastor, 8:00 p. m.

—REV. H. HOSMER.

ex-Governor Comstock early in 1933. He ha« rendered excellent service. Mr. Seegmiller is said to be slated for appointment as postmaster to succeed Otto L. Sprague, when the latter/fe term expires next January.

BRTHDAY PARTY Eight couple8 «f high school peo­

ple helped Miss Hattie Foos cele­brate her fourteenth birthday last Saturday evening, gathering in her home south of town, for a delightful evening of games and other social diversions.

Bunco was a feature as an early evening diversion. Mike Carland win­ning the high score award and No* onai Serr, the consolation prize.

Dancing and other amusements were afterwards enjoyed until a late hoar when refreshments were serv­ed by Mrs. Fees, assisted by Misser Marjorie Foss and Vivian Shipman

The vivid contrast of red and white made lovely decorative planr for the event, and a beautiful birth­day cake was surmounted by lighted red tapers,

A number of pretty gifts were left with Miss Hattie, as souvenirs of thr happy occasion.

START A SMALL BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN

No capital required, and business is pleasant and pays well. .Send 25 cents in coin for booklet giving full particulars. Address: G. I. Are, 436 Marietta Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.

USED CAR3 WANTED Will pay cash for used cars. *29,

"30, and '31 raodela of Fords, Chev­rolet* and Plymonths. Frederick Etravryine, p W * 1428 Bine.

I Walter Ostrander. of Chesaning, j

The CorunnaiNews 1373 Coruana, Mich.

surrendered \o Sheriff W. S. Chap­man Monday and began serving a sentence of 10 days for driving drunk. He was convicted recent^v by a jurv in Justice Pierpont's court in Owosso and given the jai1

sentence plus a fine of $50 and costs and his license was suspended for one year. He appealed to the Circuit Court, but has since changed his mind and decided to serve his time. It he cannot pay the fine and costs he must serve 60 days.

Mrs. Roy Ellis, of Angola, Ir.d.. mother of Mrs. Nelson Kineaid, has been removed to her home after be­ing c o n f i ned to the hos-p i t a l , in Angola. f o l l o w ­ing an automobile accident in which her back was severely injured. Mrr and Mrs. Ellis were on their way home after their Christmas visit with their daughter and her family here when their car was sideswiped by another car and badly wrecked. Mr. Ellis was not hurt seriously, but Mrs. Ellis was taken to the hospita' at once and has beenconfined here until now. Many friends here hope te hear of her recovery soon.

W. A, Seegmiller, of Owosso Tuesday lost his job as a member of the State Commission of Labor and Industry, when Gov. Frank D Fitzgerald appointed Frank F. Ford, of Kalamazoo to his place. Oecgmfl-ler has served 2 years as labor com­missioner, having been appointed by

If This ,i*| Was Y o u r H o m e

ComM 7 M Sawme* Aid Qvkkly?

In event of fire, a single moment's delay in giving the alarm might mean the destruc­tion of your property. You haven't time to run to your neighborst Seconds count!

A Telephone in your home will give you In­stant response from the firemen—and the savings in property, due to promptness, will pay for the telephone service many t i m e s over.

Have as Install a Telephone la Your Heme New!

The Union Telephone Co.

KRIBS' FUNERAL HOME

J SUCCESSOR TO 0*NEttA'3

^ A Completely equipped Funeral V Home.

Corunna Avenue Corunna, Midi.

Bell's Variety Store

Extend to you and yours the com­pliments of the season, and our wish for a Happy and prosperous New

Year.

And during 1935 we shall endeav­

or to continue to merit your confi­

dence at all times. Our line of Novelty

Goods will always be complete, and at

money saving prices.

You are always welcome at this Popular Priced Store, where your dol­lar goes the farthest.

BELL'S

i

i

mm wm** BOARD OF SWHmSMS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 At a regular meeting *f tk» Board af

Supervisors of ShSawaas** County, con­tinued and held m th* Court Boo** 1» th* City of Coraunn, m said County, on Wednesday, Oviofccr 17, lt»4.

The Board was csilpd to order by the Chairman.

Roll was called by th« Clerk, Present Supervisors, Alia*, Bare**,

EranUel, Cue Colby. ? . Dnrbam, E Durham, Doepkar, F N I M I M , Field, FO-land, Grettrab*****, YfMant, Griffin,

- Johnson, Jon«*, Emgahnry, Lefeoviki, Purve*, Moore. NbtnagoL Faaee, Payne, Peacock, Sachs, S?*b. Watt.

Supervisor Brandel reed the follow-in* report:

To the honorable Baud of Bnpervf" sors: .. ': -

Your committer on the School Cow-mi8»ioner« Office recomm*nd t W '••* Finance Ctommitte* buslude «e Whir recommendation* :ith« <dlowiug' uurnntt

ffCff the enttriu* year. $360.00 traveling expense for Com-:

missioner. :. I850.0C truancy work {approximate--

$400.00 t>tto *>eeouBtrns, 5125.00 ln&deutalf. JfcOO.OO Census Enumerators <ap-t

proximately).

mmm mam ivm*™* i p m j t^ ' .Mfc i. * . •, .• » , ^ . , , . * « , . . . • I P . • m* "l» K i » , m p

fa: "JJ >. Cot*?, F . DR*.

bam E. M t m _ __ _ _ „ FWi, Poland, G i*tt«aJ»*rg*r,~ Vine*** Griffin. Johnson. Jon**. "Kinsabory, L* h »•*!&, Fauns* aamnm, 3$««Bn«*L Pisec-Payne, F M M A Emfct, Btsb, WiB.

8upcrri»*r A B H read th* fotlowinj

Total $s oas.oo — . ,-— J. H. BRSNDEL RAY JOWE&. F. K. FABOO,

Committee OB motion of Supervisor BrandaL the

report was accepted and adopted by the following yen and nay vote called for by the Chairman: Yeas, Allen. Brand*!. Case. E. Durham, Doepker, Field, Fo-mud. Grettoabc*g*e, 43*»«n, RJagsbnry Lebowfcki. Moor*. Hetimgel. Pasco, Pea­cock, Sachs, Sfcb,. Wall.

&upervi*or Pasco raid the following report: .

To the Honorable Bnsrd of Supervi­sors:

Whereby the Cc^m^ Af*kwfcajral Agent and Ma eo-worh*m actemptod to finance the b«iktin& of 4~H Cto* bsali-fngs at th*enat of ala* hajnfcm&cnd ninety-evtrt «fc>D*y* ($»ML»*», althuat1

it being a burden to any whatsoever and.

Where**, the bnlldiasa pemaaeiifc ttxnttnrm, test for tho peopk of and( ::' ,^

Wneroaa, tbe'avocwora o*V Ing. afaooid W « N t w * » M f u t*«*J iDtereat and eSocta o£ tW« cra^act, • 9 d , ' •. . ••

Wbereaa. the aponson k « « gM$d for these bsOdiAs* «xee*t ahrhty-two (fS2.> doBan, ••

Whereby the Covsty Acricslttn*} Asent ha* f*tt»d tt i H M m y djcraar the pa*t /aasf to b*a* «h« m i n i of ei«hty-one (fSl.*0) dolatrs far n r i o w Hema in th* proper -xeevtaan of hla work for the people of Bhlawasa** Com-

, ty, which baa been »*«e*MfiU!y carried on b> tb* Cosntr Ajerfow^wal A»«aft,

Thareforc, bo it reootvef t i t * tb* 8hiawa**ee Cottaty' Board of s o n appropriate tb* *«a* of m* red alxty-tliree (f ltfJM) to c m fw

. th«t deficit. F. B. PABCO.

On notion of Svpervfaio* Paaoo, tb* report was accepted and adopted b? the fOOowKc y*a and nay ***• falkfi 'fiiw oy the Chatfiwtw. T#a* JUtoto, Oaa* B. Dorbaat, Pcapkor, Fletd. Fabnii Crett*nb*r«er, drtfifte. K b c w u / , I*> bowaki, Moore, Kotaa««l, Fa***, P*a-coei, Sachs, Sieb. Wall,

S«V«nri«or ?asco read . tbn £eSk«irhts . ooBtmet:

ACKBEBOQKT State of Michigan. County of Shiawaasfc, •». This a*r*^u*ent ma<te the 17th di'

of October, A. D. l i t * , batwaan «a« For««tt7 and AcricnHoral Cotaaaktae o. the Board of Supervisors for the COBB-ty of Shiawasse«, State of Micbiaaa <ts party of the first part, laid com mittec beinv composed Of the follow ias members appointed by s«id Board of Supervisors, tu-wit; F: R. l>sco Jos. Field, G. W. Grettenberver/ D. C. Moore, L...J. Doepker, Wm. NotBa*T*I, B. H. Kina-sbBry, and £ . K. Hancock, as party of the second part,

y Witnessetb:— That »*id party f>t the first part

hereby hires the said party of the ceeond part as Shiawassee County Ag­ricultural Avert for th» t*rm of one year commoncinz November i*t, 194* said party of the second part to t*,H< eharce of and have the ear* and snper-vfcion of all phases of extension wori within Shiawassee Coonty as shall b< d*«med advisable for all persons of sail* county by said committee^ party of tlw firrt VM »M ,E R. Hancock, party of the swond part-

It shall be the dnty of the party <*'-tl>£ isccEd rsrt to »?rt»i(d his services as. Shiawassee Coonty Agricultural Acent to all persons of said Coonty to the best of his ability and know le*»*«".

It ahall b* the <hrty of the party of the second part to file an itesuaed a*-eoont on th* first day of each moatl? with the Clerk of Shiawassee Cousty io all travel expenses necessarily incurrec' pertaining to the office of Coonty As rleultural Agent.

Party of-the first part asreea to pa; party of the second part travel ex jvenses on the basis of five {5c) cent-. per mile necessarily traveled in the performance of his duties as Shiawas­see County Agricultural Agent, bat th-sum total of said travel expenses z: Coonty AxricnKoTaJ Ajrent shall not ex­ceed six hundred ($600.00) dollars per U B O H .

Th* party of the first part shall pro vide one hundred fifty (1160.00) eol ksrs, for items not cared for H **-other ntaaner as BiiforoMflO eSptcte. Thai son* to be at the disposal of th< Oowaty AcrienUaral Acent as deemed ni iwssrr by the Agricultural Agent in the piotur execution of his work.

Th* party of the first part agrees to pay the said party of the second part,, tb* sunt of two hundred and forty («x44>.t*> dollars per tannm, payable t*> Bsotithly installments of twenty <tl*>#) dollars on the mat day of each aaondi for every month of th* year e*»*wd by this contract.

TV* party of th* second part shall k«T* tb* sol* authority io Mr* hit own 4*u«ty for the sum of seven hund­red and twenty dollars ($720.00) pei aawtn, payable in equal monthly in-etalmsents of sixty ($#0.00) dollars on the met day of each month.

Party of the first part Agree* t< f»muh as office, *«ujB«M«t, sapptlsf and telephone for th* party of the sec^ end part in order that "he may perform hi* duties In an efficient end work-

To the KonoroU* B<K-.r<i of Supervi­sor'.:

Tottr t n a M N w Justice's, Con­stable's and Cownnan Claims and Ar.> counts wvutd raspeetfully smbmft th* fottowtng a* 3t* report, recommending th* allowance «f th* acvaral emenat* *> giv«a Whew noad the*...>th* Clerk be e.n-th«uris*d to dtnw *td»ir» fov the sum* .-

m a i VUimm* AlUwmf zftlO R. K. lnMow* ... I t i t l #1*,*« * m Alvia Botaterd $.7« *.7f tttt Alvin BotsrorC _ _ 9.49 9.4« ***6 £1«MT Arnold lft.la 10.1B 2991 Rflhor* M i l ami. — "W^S t4,«« 20$S Harry Demorcat 21,00 21.00 3054 C. A. Cms* - 4100 41.00 ?<*SS Charln twiner — e,C4 «w*0

•-.,*«»»•• 8. : M, r^at*h*n . • : »1.0» «l.pf S03S Hom«x Bush , ,___ 87.T6 87,76

RAY AtUEM . at- L. fttEB. JOB fttSJ9

OR motion ot Supnrv«ew Allen, the report V*« arscepted and ndopted by ib* fotlowing yea and nay 'vote called for by the Tfeaima*.. Y«aa Allen, Case, E. Durham, Ttocpker. Field, Tomnd. Grettenb^rger, Griffin, T^gaVory, !**• bowski. Moore, Notnnmel PaneO. Pen' eo-V; Sachs, Sleb,

Miss Grace Ronmnganx aidr»mii.i tb< Board.

£>r. Soul* addressed the Board. Dr. Hume addreaaed the Btnod. Dr. Arnold addreesod th* Board, On motion of 8up*rr!*or Lebaaishl,

the matter of an apnromrirtnm far M** morml Hospital waa refarrod to the Finance Comsdtta*.

The motion of' »im*fvl»0f BSeh, 1h«t the Finance Coatmittoe branrn th* r* «nest far an ayinoptmllmi for aa eav ployment offtea. CatrUi by th* MBvm-bag yea and nay vote railed far by the ChainwML Tena. CoaVy. F. Vlaetnt. Criffte^ Joans. Pagren Payne, P**cOckt nnds*. ttth. 11 i ^ l ^ B * BX*$3—inBnB*t» CanaBnEp- «•*• ZTenflTBanamL - -m-

kwtt Fergsawn. aUagaharPt rehcaaki Mooret WaH, 18.

th* Board took a iwaaas antfl i s a i l thSa

by th*

Roll « u eaaad hy ta* Clerk. PrearJit 8<upeyvhMWa> ' Allen^

Brandel. Case, Colby. F. Durham. B Durham, Doepker, Gercnnon Ffofa. Vuv hwd, G retteaherger, Vincent. Griffin Johnson, Jones. K'-sgsbnry, Libuwild Pnrve*. Moore, Motna««l. Paaeo, Payne, Peaeoeh, Sncba. Bh*. WaR.

On motion of anpervlsoT Jon*a. thi Committees on officers saiarie* include in their report, the fees eoBeeted and retained by tb* county officers and .their • » « & « , O u m i

Ttx Chairman ,a«»**me*d that the time had arrived for cpw^al order of b u s i n e s s v i s . ; Klestion o f Road Commi«lon*r. JwB PnyeeeiiLS, Beg Warden, Poor Conmlssioner. School Bxaminer.

On atotkm of SunervFer Colby, th« Chairman appointed two teHers, Super visors' CohVy and G rettenbwg^r.

On motion of Supervisor t Durban the Beard pre***d*d to an iaformal bai tot to elect a Band Ceenmnwlener.

Total Vote Coat *7. of which Doepker received „ If

Goette received ^~~w, * MOn received _ :' % Wnv ClJn* reeelved — II Charts* Cook i»«lT»d — * On motift* of Sapervwcr Jones, the

Beard proceeded to a formal bulk* U select a Road Commissioner.

First*— Total Vote C*»%. tt, of which

Cook N**;v«d —>.,- ,..-. .. . i Mill* received . — 1 Goetse received „„_—„.—~.~— t Cline received „^.^ -1>

Board

Doepker received Seconds— T^^fijVot* Cast, »7, of which

Goetse reesivJd — • — Doepker received ~-Ciine received , —..

Third:— ToU! vote e»st; 27, of which

G<*itie received ...——. Doepker received

.10

.n

_ir. Wm. Cline received - — ^ . , .14

Wm. CUne having received a majoriti' of the total votes cast the Chairman announced him elected Road Commis­sioner for a term of six years.

Supervisor E. Durham aSaead th< name of Dr. C, A. Crane la aoannntfcm forJail Physiciae, _ '

On morion vi »opr. K. Dnrnaas w nominations were declared closed mni the tellers instrnetfd to cast the entin vote for Dr. C. A. Crane.

The Chairman announced that Dr. C. A, Cr*d« was elected iaii raysietan for n term of one year.

Sn»r. Stab Dhtead the aam* *f £n ward Johnson, of LaJngshurg, » nomi aatian foe School Esamehrr.

The motion of Baaunmai B. Dnrham. that the nomiaathan a* d m i Carried.

On asotfon of Snp*rviaor Sieb, the tellers were instructed to east the en Ure vot* for Bdward JohnaoB.

Tb* Chairman announced that Bdwan Johnson was elected School Examiner for a term of two years.

Supervsor E. Durham placed th< name of Floyd Murdoch in nomination for Dog Warden.

On motion of Svpr. E. Durham th< nominations were declared closed and the tellers instructed to east the en­tire vote for Floyd Mordocc.

The Chairman announced that rVyi1

Murdoch was riected Dog Warden foi a term of one year.

The motion of Sopr. Field that th< Board proceed to aa infernal hallo to elect a Poor Commissioner. Carried

The Board proceeded to an informal

Total Vote east, 27, of which Harry Bell received George B W M T re«*v*d _ „ Hellen Tanks received _

7 _~14

Fund of $04.14, maki.'bg Ok* net turn* $l*7MS,4t.

Th«re were f» reeetviag pensions at the beginning of th* fisenl year and 40 at the ek»M of the year. During th* year 44 were discmstiunod. Thee* w*r< to applications filed during the year, upon which penskms were granted ir 7 eases, IS wvjre denied. Of the appli­cant*. 11 were widows £ were divorced 1 was deserted by husband, t were wives of n*en verving sentenr* in a state penal institution, 1 was the wife of man in State Hospital for the Insane, 2 who*? husbauds were tubercular anc* 1 unmarried mother. At the present time* ,-.t! j'ere are three pensioners Kvisg out*id« the county, two in Ingham e*na-ty *cd one in Genesee County. Uiwln the Motberw Pension Law, thee* families will gala a residence in the respective countie* «ft«r they have lived there tot twelve'consecutive months.

The reaton there"are onl- 40 families receiving- Mothevs' Pension auowane* at this time is that due to fey^k of aaasoato fund* to care for tsial amount, pen­sions had to be diseontinued :and the balance of the families placed oa -Relief rolls. Begjnning with early May the Mothers Pension Department applied tc to C£RA for projects upon which to employ women that could leave their families for a few hoars a day and frocf. then until August let, the list was reduced to 8? families. These 87 remaining families represented 192 de> pendent children under the age of 17 yean, 55 older children or other de­pendents in the home, a total of I4f persons. Funds were not available with which to contiooc vmnU in all cases and after meetings with the department. Probate *nd Finance Committee* of the Board of Supervisors, and County Treasurer, and no way being found to continue all the pensions; ft was de­rided to reduce the case load to ap­proximately 46 famiUe* and the bahutee of the families were placed on th* re­lief rolls. It was the reanart of the State W«tfarr Department, that; rather tban heaah down the system w* had f-v ear-war Jor war pragma famflWa, that ar many nehfdoas aa cotJd he paid, be eon-tinn*d and th* oraaatrattom kept hataet as -tiber* arc change* hi th* hvar -hefag drafted and it is th^hewat af th* State JTeftEre Departassat that 4hc seeeiec of Beat* Isafahilan the Mexheea' Piaimii. law im a*' to hrr* fswjOa *ahMd far a* tan* as •^m" ' *<h*F ' wajr t,

saSw' gasWasPw BassnTw' ~ ^ P W malaBs . £nw*M^Bnw'

i t ! a h * t ) * « * d that Basto w& a* fnrnhvhinc fiOrthm *f tatt swama. Th* •eovntaw wtthwst si*»u flalia wfll he

to ha** Moehors* and R to wSE

th* Bast*, a^arhea ha-v* hacrn •tsaiaga.aa* aant th* hav* aB beau «***« far by ti .ganey raB*tV S FERA has bean gagsmrhtc *tatwXiat from th* rettcf *ol» m *M th* eounttw with regard to imfaijaJii nussns and those wW 'are rbventarHr Jgfial iK and it eavaan to "a* t W asm'.*« th. FKRA and SERA to gradhmRy w**v draw the nac of their fa*** to *a*» for th* chroakaRy iapeadrat ami c* fare their care bask upas th» eaemgy *r **# from whish they *****. wmmig th*. ehroniently dependent nr* th* Meghan* Pension fanriUes and aeeorgtea to pr*s-ent law, th* adariaJstorfta* of thair r*-lief ^ itri|etty thrw&ch th* Frihati Court and their, grants ar* paid *nt of th* general f«nd of th* ccmaty and not oat of township or eKy f«n«*. The entire granting of M«th*ra* Pnaihm to «*aw thrancjh. eouft sr*ee*dmiw and' «ar*i tain stnndardii of Bving. ar* r*q*.tr*d

' b*f*r* aat award MJ made. On* d**aakt aasntatoj a very hhrh wtaaMar*- *f WrPV oa the doet and d*i* daaaat da m«eh-to promote awed sttrseaihty nor 4**s it do much teward fartharieg a do-pecdent ehikl's sdueathm.

" Since tna dnati* macovnl of 44 familto* from tit* peaawtt U*t. Tarioar mothers have earn* into court and of­fered to reieeae their children for Map tion, as they voulda't see any other way that they could provide for then *ud dole to them wasn't the answer j Another mother destroyed th* first tw« relief orders and when th* Investiga­tor celled on her found her Quit* des­pondent and threatealnc suictd*. An­other mother and her aged parent ap pUed to practically every store and factory in Ovoito for work and walked until their feet were blistered and wer< heart-broken at the feeling of inse­curity that had come upon them an<* were disgraced in their own hearts at having to apply for relief. Other* have broken np their homes and have taker job* aa domestics for board of selves and ehfii

m wc-re monthly installments an/ mileage at fie* cents (&e) par mR* tc caver expense of traveittag n***s*ary in properly performiny her duties.

Said party of the first part, tfa< County of Shiawassee, farther agrees to provide said second party with suit­able office space and material* far th* purpose of carrying on such work

It it intended that this contract saaT continue in force for one year batte­ning October 1$, 10? 1, and shall not be revocable by either party creep* by mutual agreement of good cans* sheKta. Second party 1» to report annually to iUe Board »f bupervisora, and ** *a«h jther times as may be r unestodV

Wita*» our haod and iteal* th* date first ebov* written.

B. H. KINGSBURY, P. A. DURHAM, JOB FIKLDS,

Commltt** CAROLINE HARRYMAK,

On motion of Supervisor field, tu< eontntci was a«c*p«<d and adoptrd by the folkving yea aa.t aay roc* raSed for by the Chairman. Yeas, AUea, BrsJe-del, Cnse, Colby, F. Di-rfaau, & Dnr-b&m, Doepker, Fergfiaon, Fieid, Fohto?., Gretteniterger, Vincent Griffhk, John. ron, Jonea, KingsSary, Lebowsxi, F B N ves. MOOT*, Notiiagd, Paseo, jPayne, Peacock, Sachs Sieb, Wall

On motion of Bitpi. Jones the Beard toot a recess until f o'clock tomorrow morning.

Read corrected and approved. OSCAR BARMBS

Countersigned: Chairman LLOYD H. YEITER. Clerk

OK mottoa of But*. Ttuwnt ttis Board took a recess until $40 o'clock tO*n*r* row morning.

Read corrected and approved. OSCAR RABHXS.

Chata LLOYD H. YBfTER, Clerk.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 At a regular meeting 6t th* Board

of Supervisors of Shiawassee Coantv, f eontiaued and held in the Court Honae in th* City of Corunna. in said County, oa Thursday. October 18 A D. 19$«.

The Board was called' to order by the Chairman.

Roll was called by the Clerk. Present Supervisor*, - Alien

Brandel, £*•*> C o i ^ ' F Durham, K. DuTham Doepker, Fergason, FtebJ; Fp. hoed. tireitcnheiTer, Vtecent, Orfffjn *oant« , Jones, Ktegnbnry, Lehowwkl* Parres, Moor*, Motnacet, Paaeo* Payne, Peacock. Sachs, Siej, W*JL

Mr. MeFhersen of th* Stat* Tax Board addressed the Board.

8cjK**lsor Seh raad tit*

To the Honorable Board «f

Yonr CoauaRt** on Claims and A«> would respectfully

foBewtoa; a* B* roport, the aRoaame* of th* aeveraj liven baWw, and that th* Clerk authorised to draw orders for th* an

aa be

Anfiual Spraying Checks Leaf Gurl

Peach Trees Need Attention During Late M l or in

Winter Months. : . *Bwaan*nmr****-*****

By «: W. Anderson, Chief In iPomo»ogA**l Pathology, University *4 JUtooi»,^w:4TJ Service. •• .

J ••fruit frowers who hope to hafresf at least a norm*I crop of*SMKp''«»*>' toido of peaches next mmraot will DU7 safe by aprsyiiif their ire** for leai ewl disease th!« aeawn.

Tjie disease tt tiitlj eaay to control by-the use of BtafttJard fnnglddee ei-thor in fall or late winter months. Fall application* are uenaHy the Bloat prBe> tical. since' ia a wet spring the heat^ spray rigs are hard to «tet through thy orchard. # k

r>»rmftn Sp«jry» for leaf etrrf are otttalli pn^rjaTso that any aeaW in-sectJPi Lju>f may alao be killed with tho one application. For this pwpoee \ a atrone solntlou of Hme-exilphor baa been the staMard in past yearit R Is prepared by mixing 12¾ gaUons of ih|Jdd Mme-solpbiir in 1Q0 gaUoas of (rater, or if the grower Is certain that scale is W preeettt, the leaf curt «att be cootroUed by eat£« half the atootmc ot llme-attiphar* or 6¼ t*Soaa te 109 sjaneas «jf watexv "• . _ '^'.

Whwi applying the spray, it a» ataie «Js3 to hit every twlj, as any brsttdh hssfsed. may derelop the tottntA next hprlii*. Portonately, t ^ leaf chrf foo-gjtts rarely spreads to new ^ytthj ^ tbnjgprioff; RtoBths after It apDears,aod fattaeqaefltly missed branches

f creBOon ef each of taJi days, tor the patpoa* of reeeivw,; and adjust, mg rJU claims agraiast said estate, and that four months f**m th* 1»A day U Kovember A, D. 1»S4, aj* aiiowed to creditora to present their claims $0 mid GommisnioBerH for ad-jostmeBt and allowance.

Dated, the 19th day of November A. D. 19ZA,

FLOYD LUCHENBXLL PEED McINTYKB

(^mmissioRara

:'••'. • •': :- ••' \• ' • -' f

HOTICE OF MORTCAGE SAUf

• Wh*re^ John Chlebo xnd Su»i« Chlebc, his wife, expeuted a cerSS «»rtaW dated on the tbirteeaS <UF of April, 19MjvE. ^ £ S £ £ wAi h was xecToded ifl tfca officeH irhicj waa recorde4 in the office o l She J e s t e r of Do«»d8 of SniawaLc5

M May, 1926, in LiberT 1 ol J i o S 'gages, OR Page 617; betes; later Jj^f eared by will to EdwinTt, B«iT

1 « 4 FVrd Murdeck. Do« Warden .

*$*» J. A. Fink, BaaM of prmonera »S.4S

SSSi J. A. FfmV, Beard of tramps I»4$*

£t*S Margaret H. Zing, 8t«s*t»ia**r . 1W.T*

t$87 C. K. Maps*. Traaaportathni __ '' S.0S

Sees Or C A. Crane ^.. ?*,•* *•$« Shaty Drag Co. _ 1*.«* S00» Oaear Barwas

Ttnnsp3rtatMrn . l t ^ S $«ti Mr*. Aenaa Gerard

Hangar . ^ 1S.S0 $9$4 D. M. Chrariiaa Oa i.aa MIS Mirt Wigxtosw**th

Kospttat •0*0 Harry CahVy,

$2l$.«f 93SS.40

SSS.4S

1SS.VS

state wen seriously Injored by an «pt. <ta0c of leaf ori. Ofwwsrs thea ea-peeted a renewal of the diseass tn the spring of mK brt weather coad«lo«tt; eoos toed wita mora o^efoJ apfaymc.

And wliersas, the amount clafmeei i-Stw^-if0* *°3 ^ ^ ^ » t w » « e on th* of $300.00 and interest at 6 ner eerrt antes Apra 13, 1931, and a l V S e 1 S -.diiiMBBl sum. of $15.00 statutory at,

*ttirnej fees as provided for In said f»»^*»gf» *nd no SRit or proeeedia*. hav*ttg been Instituted at law or te •gnrty to reeorer the debt secured thereby, or any part thereof;

WftrrBd by daid im>rtg»ge, whereby « » PowoT of aale contained therein BBS become opoiatrve; « w n i

Now therefore, notice is herebi W2J& * ***** m JweJ

^ZS^lP • ^ J r f ^ s ^ r t « t e 3 •*»*-— «tjP0blie vendns t e T t S

• ^ at the we<rt front deei Wt£ House in the Cky of ^vraaeae Coonty, Hie**.

IBCB of holdins; mm.** ^ JvtlZSfTi' nwftLJMt twB o'cioch- is, sid TJ*£LZZ

4>f eaJd- day; ¢ ^ dsscrftaWrfBaS

redoee* the Jafectloo to gadt aa ... tsnf that pnwfkally no datnase WRS done. •

Otttejeaks of peach leaf eort, cannot | he preoleted wtth certaiaty and since

of" the -*- • # smamV'--jfi— . J «4. .-an

northeaet of M J S B S ! Yd) Bloei: r«a (10)

f W t 4»f ^4Mhd4HSOB: *•*" '• '•'•-'By"^ "-r", jmw- BjfflttftassSt <fmay> l w seetioii ol InsA^Bxw*) ft«rf»

V af iebj .

fms Circuit Coart

fflLK^^.*!

TcnnsportatioB __ «041 D. G. Austin.

Trnnryortatiea „ M i l Ingnam <k Semt. of

the Puor. E4m*r MePhernen

««.«• 44>0

S7.SS 27 00

fBacwffiWis erery winter regardlces a* is.se «bw dteense prospecta. T^abseaceof

leaf Vwf ;tnr one 'oreveoa^Mtr or ftr* y**** I* «fccc«*4ofl is n0 guarantee t»at the disease wul sot becotbe sert "HICKS 4% DFS JAM&tNS

8) iroda, thence to tat) place of

1#.M

S.SS I.S4)

tetf November 8, I » I * EDWIN I s BIXNTLKG

e«s to foilowi&g years. At*»neys for Edwin t. « -„„ s^uanetB Adress, Owonso, Mi

t>

10S1 Ixstham C s . 8 s p t . n f th* P*or. Mr*. B. Staeiair L S7.M

»020 Iagham Co Sept. of th* Poor,

Marie Angres 118.00 ,3004 ahiawassee Twp. _ 11».«1

K- L. SIEB E- E. DTRHAM V. C, WALL

On motion of

« .a» 4I,««

COBtgdiaSfONERS' NOTICE 1m th* Btrttey af the Eatalm «f

J. MOTICE OP mrOsTOACE SALE

^^^"if1 f**# •aVaBssa^t^^Swa* A^aVa^MrnVVanU

j We, the OBdersiffned having been Defaolt having been mad* in the 27.00 appointee by the Hon. Roy D. Mat- «6«ditions of * certain Mort«nW

thews, Judge of Probate, in and for 2**5?°* -*H W**r of sale eontain-iti.00 the County of Shiawassee, SUte of 1 ^ ¾ 1 1 1 «£*5 ^f?0"* ^operative,. nMi-Mm**, CommissUiner. to receive K g , ^ w l ^ O w m n L T ^ *

esainine and adiust all claims and ^ f c ^ n ^ B f i i b J ^ ^ f ^ demands of afj persons against said Thomas, of the same^Sce7oifSSo-eatate, do hereby give notice that we 26. 1925, and recorded in the office

*?***?* ,***', *** ^111 M««t *t the residence of Burr of the Register of Deeds of Sha-^u^^Tmft^^Tt^ J. Ev leth inthe ^otCo^^J^^o^^^J^y 28, W25, in for by the CbairmaR. Tata AB*n Bran- &* Said County , On Friday, t h e 8 th M J S * 1 * - J * M * 5 t g * « * f » ° » P"** 3 2 5 ,

del. Case. Cofty. F. Durham, hi Dur- day of March A. D., 1935, and Wed- I 3 2 L J w00!?1"*6 ^•t , 0 ** 0 d u l y

^ ^ « £ C ^ ^ ^ £ ?S?y:tte ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ - D' S ^ - &<&S and°AlSce if ^"nlL

Osborne and Alice B. of each of said days, for the ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ % 1 ^ ^ % Sk/^A MT - swna'ai li nasi" an • • 'ntow*! n J l w * * ! - ^ «11 «-:..—J t * a ? , - - .'_ * W -. #

this 17th day of October 1SSA.

Partto* of th* first part: F. R. PASCO, 2>.*C. MOORS. « . W. CBXIIXNBRRQBR U J. DOBPira, R- BL KnyG8BTJRTr JOB FIXLD, F. Wm. MOTWAGBX,

Party of tb* second part: B. R. RANOOCK

Oamottoa of Saparvtoor Pasco, the

the iMt*w*ug y*a and aay rot* oaSet'

The motion of Supervisor Fields, th* the informal ballot be declared format Carried.

The Chairman announced that Heler Tank* having received a majority of

i_ the total vote cast was elected a mm-' ^ b e r of the Poor Commission for n tern*

of two year*. The motion of Supr. Hotaagel, that

$600.00 be appropriated far MeCnrd; Park and that th* Finance Committer include it in their budget. Carried by the following yea and nay vote called for by the Chairman. Yobs, Allen BraadeL Case, Colby, E, Durham, Doep­ker, Fergason, Poland, Crettenberger Vincent, Griffin. Johnson, i<mtc, ^* bowskf Purve*. Moor*. Netnagal, Pasco Payne. Peaeock, Sachs. Sieb, Wall.

Tbe'Cserk read a letter from Andrea J. Donovan. State of Michiaan:—

The Board of Supervisor* for Shia was*** County:

To the goaarabis Roan! of Supervi

TOUT CoarmJtte* on Prohato Office woedd snbmH thv» foUowtag aa fts r* port on Mc'thers' Pensions for tho yvMr ending, Beptomber $0, 10$4.

Th* amount expended during thf period beginning October 1, 10$$, and ending Snpt*cab«r $0, !•$«, was $1«, 8$9.d$ with a refund to th* General*

Feneio&ing of th* aged is a eoaatruc-tive procram and it* mwiis should be applauded, but the dspeadefct ehJfcl aa> his needs should not be forgotten, not the Mothers Pension- and the forts of TvhabJMtotian tt affaet*. that of •**> caang th* eitisexa .of tamnrrww najihw % he auprrvtotoa of th* baat auaiiffed person to take them to thair r**L~ thchr Mather.

Mothers Pension famfiie* roeelr*^ dental ear* and a number of gtoaser have been Pfwutsed", what* *••#•* thrr tbe efforts *f Mte* Grae* RoTamaeu*, of the CnOdrcaft Fund of Michigan. Also much assistane* he* ham giver tbrongh th* meal «hcp*er of th* Red Cross ai»d various church organfiatfon* and other arganitations, aR of whkh hai been much spin natal SB

Th* cost to the rouaty far enparris-th««* Mothers Pension famihn* har been less than $1.10 per month per family or approximately $12.M pet year.

Regarding th* appropriation for th coming year, w* recommend that th* appropriatioa be $18,000.00.

All of which is respectfully sabmittod B. H. KDfGSBURY. F. A. DURHAM, JOK* FIELD,

Committee On motion of Supervisor Field, tb*

report was accepted and adopted by th following yea and nay vote called foi by the Chairman. Tea*. AUea, Brandel, Case, Colby. F. Durham, £. Durham Doepker, r^ergason, Field, Poland, Or*t-tenberger, Vmcent, Griffin, Johnsoy. Jones, Xingsbury. Lebowski, Purve** Moor*. MotaageL Pasco, Payne, P*a-cock, Sachs, Sieb, Wan.

Sopervfeor Fiehf raad th* following contract:

To the Honorable Board of sors:

AGAEJEhfENT An agreement mad* this 17th day of

October. A. D. 1»$4. by and **tw**» Bernard R. Kingsbury, Jo* Fhna, and Floyd Durham, SUBC-TITCVS of tht County of Shiawas***, aathorix«d by said Board of Supervisors for the County of Shiawassee, Stat* of Michi­gan, parties of tl« first part, and Caro­line G, Harry***a, party' of th* wmtmf part.

WHBRRAS, th* s»id party of th< second part agrees to ancag* her serv­ices and does hereby engace b*r *«rv-ie*s for th* period of on* >««/. to ef­ficiently perform th* duties of the In-•mttgator ta th* Departasant of Mothers Pensions to th* bast *f hat abBfcy, skiT and knowledge ta consideration of th<-paym«nt to her by the Coaaty af Shia-waksee the eom of oa* thwasaad Cam hundred ($1200.00) dollars a r*ar Trbkh amount th* said Couaty of Shla-1 wassee agree* to pay to einoail party j

Yineent. Griffin. Johnson, Jones. Pur ves Moore. Pisco, Payne, Peacock 3a*M, m*B. W*JL

On motion of Sopr. Allen the Beard took a roieas BUCQ IdM this aftomoon.

by AFTEJUvOON

The Board waa called to order the Chairman.

RoR was caltod by th* Ctozh, Prensent. Snpenr^os.a, Allen. Barnes,

Brandel, Case. Colby, F. Durham B. Dnrham. Don-oxer. Fergnsoa Field * Po­land, Gretteaberger. Vmcent, Griffin. Johnson, Jones. Lebowski. Purves| Moore, Notnagel, Pasco, Payne, Peacock' Sachs, Sieb. WalL

The motion of Supervisor* Griffia that the Finance Committee include in their budget an appropriation of $210.00 for the Durand Hospital. Carried by the following yea and nay vote called for by th* Chairman. Yeas. AUea, Brandel, Case, Corny, F. Durham, E. Durham Doepker. Fergason, Field. Grettenberg. cr Vincent. Griffin. Johnson, Lebowski. Purees, Moor*. Notnagel, Pasco, Payne', Peacock, Seen*, Sieb, Wan.

The motion of Supervisor Sieb that t i* bills of L. P. Ball for glasses be referred to the Board to act upon, car-ried.

Th* motion of Supervisor Payne, that the bQIs for glasses be returned to th* unit* of origin for payment, carried.

Supervisor Fergason mw! th* follow­ing resolution:

RESOLUTION Whereas, the County of Shiawassee

did on or about October 1«, IMS, en. ter m to a contract with'Memorial Hos­pital of Owoaao, for the car* of minor* aa provided in S*stion 274 of Complied Law* of 1011 as amended la Act £4$, Public Act* of 1$$$, and

Whereas, th* arrangement e**m* to b* satlfaetory and should b« continued.

Therefor*, be it resolved, that we the Board at Supervisors of Shiawassee County, do hereby authorise our Chair-man and Clerk together with Judge of Probst* to either renew the present contract for th* period of one year or entrr into a BOW contract, with the same 'term* and provision*. In either event the contract sbaal b* subject to change at any thn* tb* Michigan Legto-latny* fehaD modify or ehang* th* pro­vision* of statute relative to saeh has-prtaHtation-

On motim of Supr. Ferguson the resolution was ace*pt*4 '»d adVated by th* fbBowfcg yaa and nay v*t* eaBad for by th* Chairman: Taas. Supta. Al­ton, Cmw, C O » T F. Durham, g. Dur,

Deepker, Fmruson, Poland, Gfet-GrBYtt, Johnson, Pnrv**, Mbt-

nag*l. Moor*, Pasea. Payn*, Peaeocfc, - - * Smb. .Watt.

Peacock, Sachs Sieb

The motion 'of Supervisor Ferguson, J l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ i i S ^ & S & S r ^ t J ^ ¥ 2 n d ' d . F that the finance commit^ hKiud*' c1*"0" against said estate, and that .w.^Sejteriba 1925, and recorded* in thev bwjgat an appropriation of four months from the 8th day of m. "•.'P™^* °f « • Register of Deeds $5M.o« for the Memorial Hospital: c«r- January A. D. 1»35^ are allowed to *2L*2* ^ ^ * f Shj»<w*h«ee oa the n t i h n X ^ ' l a . ^ ^ * »*«-»-» their claims to i S ^ g j g h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? Brandei. case, Coiby, F. Durham; Do*p- -^ - Co»nn»ra3oners for adi22t=seat^^¾^¾ sakl Hortaawe ha* C ^ I f ' ker. Feri»*«n. Poland, Grettenberger, and BllOWaaee. ttsSSjmed b v dbari*T V ^ f t * S « r n * T t a

D « ^ th« 8th «Uy of January » . 19S5. H, l^howski, by asn^naBewt heariiit

BURR D. EVELETH date hB"4tti my of Sffiieatber, 192it

C, S. SANDERS *** «S"^ p d i i n *%• - 3 4 ^ «* « » » * * -Commissioners B - w i n - i l ^ n ! ?L 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ yuBwassoe, on the Sth day «f Sep* — — — tembwr, 192»; fe Liber iWritiofc

gageav oa paaw 418; whieh saittMor*-COIiJsTSSiONEMS* NOTICE g a p hw b f ^ duly assigned by Jeer

la the Mattar of th« tJatata of 2 ¾ 1 ^ ¾ 1 ° ^ *• I ( « * « t . R-Uy rarawwwHh, Dwcoaaad. S V ^ F S S V ^ ^ ^ ^ J 2

W* th» nr.i?ov«*wn* %.- ? ^ ii^i f* ,0* February, 192tS, and recorded We, the undersigned, hfcva* been in the oftee of the Wister of Deeds

appointed by the Hon. Boy D. Mat- of said Coumty^of^^mwasMe^w thews, Judge of "Probate in and for the j& h day of Pebrua*y, 1926, in the County of Shiawassee, State of I^bex 1 ¢6 of Mortgaged oa page 433, stichigan, Commissioners to receive. }*%? **M njottgRgB is now owned examine and adjust all claims and °J *?* **14 *«««•**» " po* whk* said demands of «n person. s«ainst said l¥ti^i2l^S*2*?i£ *t *% estate, do hereby give notice that we fate^t 1 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ » " i F a l a w ^ * ? A ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h r o u t h r t o ^ v S r*arnswortb, at 410 South Shiawassee said mortgage debt or any ©art street, in the City of Corunna, in thereof; said County, on Monday the fourth Now, Therefore bvvirtne of th*» day of February A. D. 1935, and on amid power of - 3 . tod^pSSuant tS Monday, the first day of Aprfl A. D. the statute m such case made and 1985, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Provided, Notice is hereby given, that of eaeh of said days, for the pur- $& Mcnaciay, th* 14th amy of Jawarv pose of receiving and adJBSting all ^^* a t tel1 ' oc'k. in ttie forenoon, claim,, against said estate/and t ^ T l i T ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ T i ^ four months from the third day of l g * t % A * r ^ l ^ * ! l ^ * ! f 1 ¾ 1 ° ¾ TWM.L*. * n i o n .ZT JM J 2 * ^"^J!* ' *°* ^^84 tt<mt door of uece^ber A, D. 1934, are allowed the Court House in the City of Cor-to creditors to present their claims tana, that being the place where the to said Commissioners for adjust- Circuit Court for Shiawassee county ment and allowance. ; » held, of the Jaads and . premmes

Dated the third day of December ^ ^ - ^ ¾ ^ in said mortgage, or so A. D. 19S4. W«h tfaeseof as may be neceessary

ERNEST CONFER ™ U S 2 l * * m o , , n L d ^ * * 8 **?***** GEOimF nvawT ^° *d . WM^«»n«> w*th inaerest there-GEORGE REE© e« Bt «*s rate of Ot per cent, and a&

^ ^ ^ ^ Commissioners JegRJ^eosta, charges and expenses, " 1^9^½½½ attirney fee allowed by

C^OMBIISSIONERS* NOTICE ^ i d ^ o W ^ * ^ ^ ^ fc rn the Matter of the Estate of» ^1-/ , V I0UOW8* ' Myrtls Mule, Deceased. * ..TBB U s ^ premiss* and property

Wa, the undersigned, having heea 2™S?5 5* *"• ^*** °* Owosso, atrponrUd by the Hon. Roy D. Mat- S * " * 7 °* SMs raasee and State of thews. Judge of Probate in and for —T1™***1' ""cribsd ae follows, to-UM County of Shmwassee, State of S J : '%•*. T «*?l <*>» •*»<* Three

CommisiaVraers to receive, 1 S K ° ! '^J^^*""-* Second Ad-and adjuaTan claims anft g » » to the City of Owoeeo, Mfchi-

Oct 1«, 1914.

. I t ^ & V t w * ' liART A. DECK^T^ IM, fa Mdd Ceajivty, « , Mm^wyV'the fefOCS * DEB JARZHNS. ^ ^ - ^ ^

oa TwesdBy, the 19th day of March ftm**** Ad4>reas: Owoeao, Mich.

wfll

*« , - > C . ^ r . . _ r

i

BAKE OF EGG|

2fc*cial Ejy Marketing Gets fia of Males.

fcr tb* f*A*Ucy OlvUw, ColU** cf 4*Tt*aU9r«, Ualvwatty at «U.

open seqpoa for rooster* ts oiv and right cow the lite of the "King of titt* Barnyard," who play* the lead* vm rote in lowering the quality of nam** ogg*. Is in a hazardous po-•moo.

Rooster days are being sponsored by farm advisers, chambers of com-J merce, newspapers and pvultry. coa*-panies 1» all ports of the state, with Okie result that roale .birds, young and old, are being corralled Jfor market Premium prices and priae]|ffa offered to fturitiera who bilns titesT roosters to town o» special days.

E?en old age records do pot''protect the bird*/ for on rooster <Lay tu one county a tore claimed to be fourteen years old failed to survive the "last rstmtf up* there.

Back of these rooster day celebra* tSoca i* an almost statewide effort to produce higher qaaltgxagggg this sum­mer and fSJl DurtnV the warm months fertile eggs are the first to de­teriorate, but by removing the male birds from the nocks, farmers can tr.be the Aral sC£p toward Insuring better keeping jQuatttfes ta their market eggs.

Approxttestely S5j00t*000 hTVlleved to'bave beea lost by Ultnots egg pro* Vraeew t*jg& year as a result of mar­keting $$!F?**tt*J »»d bad eggs, and *» fertfi* e*** can b* 1*M tha totem* tor a Hrg* partHp «f tfela slat, fc * survey o£ 8 ^ j n i r ^ made i s on* see* «Son of IBlnots, it warn f eud that 80 X>er cest: ef tee Sock owners ware pro-dootag fertfia eggs during all seasons. A' eow*wa*ity that follow* thi* pmc-Beecannot hope to get premium prices for Its «sss, poultry aatborttlea pr*~ tftCt. 1.;' ':::

FertBe egga shouleV&ot be produced «xoept for hatching purposes, and even then the male birds should be removed from the laying fieik at the e&d of the batching: season, not to be reterhed oatfl a few days before fertile e*ga axe needed again.

Dnriag the f»H months a cammoc cause for fertile eggs is the presence of young cockerels on the farms. Thus the young male birds might well join their older flock males hit the rooster 4ay parade.

PROBATE ORDtR STATE OW MICHIGAN — The

Probate Court for the County of

J At * session of the Probate Court far th$ County of Shiawassee, hel«? at the Probate Office in the City of Corunna, on the 2nd day of Jan­uary, in the year one thousand nine

| hundred and thirty five. Present. Roy D. Matthews, Judge

of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of

Arvin MoreU Bentley, Senior, De­ceased. ' - v

-Detroit Trust Company, Trustee under Will of s^id deceased -h&vr.n filed'their sixteenth annual account

las trustee of said estate, for the benefit of CassiUf M< Bentley.

It is Ordered, That the 28th day of January «e^t, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at sa»d Probate Of­fice, be appointed for examining and allowing said account, and all previ­ous accounts.

And it is Further Ordered, That *.'. copy of this order be published three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Corunna

| News, a newspaper printed and cir-i culating in said County of Shiawas­see. " "

ROY D. MATTHEWS Judge of Probate

HARRIET AIKEN. Probate Register.

Prolonged cot* storage has (etmd to free apples of Insects,

* • • Farmers* union branches are beteg

?rgan!xed tbraughout northern Ireland. • u »

Agriculturally., Maachurta is one of J tb« most favored spots la the Far East • * # #

A fealf-mlUiea farmers lost their status aa landowners in the last tare* ) years. .. .

' • • • • < •

Cows should be dry six weeks or two months. This gives t h e o s chases to build up a reserve for the coming

t veur.

f NOTICE OP afOJtrCAGB SALE

o^Good Fetdls *' Needed by Late Chicks

Late hatched chicks, to be profit-abia, must be given the best of care; tf property, cared for, Leghorn chicks batched la late spring can be brought into laying early enough for fan pro-dactloa or by the time they are six, mo'nths old. .-.-,^,^.-

. Late hatched chicks iwed a constant auppty of fresh, clean, cool water, abundant tender, green feed, plenty jof shade on good cles* range and plenty of good feed. If these things are prodded, the chicks should be profitable.

A good feed can be made of 40 pounds of cornmeal, 35 pounds of wheat shorts, ten pounds of ground oats, she pounds of meat scrap, six pounds of cottonseed meal, six pounds of dried milk, two pounds ot *teamed bone meal, two pounds crushed oyster shell, and one pound saK.

If milk can be given up to six wwks old to* drink'in place of water, the dried milk,4 meat scrap, and .cotton­seed meal may be left out ot the ra­tion. • '

NOTICE OF CHANCERY SAUL STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the

Circnit Court for the County of Shia­wassee, in CJancery.

The Owosso Savings Bank, a Cor­poration, Plaintiff, vs.

John H, Montgomery, Floyd flol-Aen and Flossie V. Holden, Defend* ants.

In nsmroance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Saxs-waaaeev MicJugan, in Chancery, made and entered in the above cause, on the 27¾ day of October A. D. 1934. • . Notice |s hereby given t ia t I, the

und er&%aad, a Circuit Court Com* mismoner fbr the said county, shall seQ at public auction to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court Hottse in the City of Corunna, Michigan, that beinf: the place where thn Circuit Court for said County of Shiawassee is held, on Saturday, the **• day of February, A, D, 1935 at ten o'clock in the forenoon ef said day, the lands and premises situated in the City of Owosso, Shia wassee County, Michigan, described as commencing' forty feet eight inches west of the southeast comer of lot eighteen, of J. H. Laverocks sub-division of ouit lot five, of the village, now city of Owosso, thence north on a line parallel with the east line of lots eighteen *u& nineteen of said sub-division, eighty-seven feet six inches, thence west on a line parallel with the north line of said lot nineteen forty feet eight Inches, thence south on a line parallel with the lot lines of lot* eighteen and

be south

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Whereat, Susie Long made and

executed a c ertain mortgage bearing date.'the-16th day of April, A. D„ 1931, to The Old Corunna State Bank, a corporation, of Corunna, Michigan, which was recorded in the Office *f the Register of DeedU of

I the Coumy of Shiawassee, Michigan, on the 17th day of April, 1921, in Liber 183 of Mortgages, on page S20;

And whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date hereof *or principal and inter­est is the sum of One hundred eighty nine dollars and six cents, and alse the additional sura of Fifteen dollars statutory attorneys fees as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or

Eroceeding having been instituted at tw or in equity to recover the debt

secured thereby, or any part there­of;

And whereas, default has been made in the payment of the money secured by said mortgage, whereby the power of sale contained therein has become operative;

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursuance thereof, and of the statute m such case msdfe. and provided, the said mortgage wiB be, foreclosed by * : sale of the mort­gaged premises at public veadue tc t&€ highest bidder at tba front door of the Court Boose in th« City of Corunna, Shiawassee Caunty. Michi­gan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said county? on the Ifttfc d*y:'«f F^brwary, A . P. 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of s s ^ d a y i the deserintion of which saidfaVmises contained in said mort-

nineteen. to the line of said lot eighteen, thence east forty feet eight inches to the place of begin­ning.

Dated December 18, 1934. HERBERT L. PORTER

Circuit Court Commissioner for Shiawassee County, Mich.

WARREN PIERPONT Attorney for Plaintiff, Businesc Adress: Owosso, Mich,

NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

That on. the 16th day February, 1935, I iateud to make application by a petition to the Probate Court of Shiawassee County, Michigan, to be heard at ten o'clock in the fore­noon of that day at the Probate Court room in the City of Corunna, Michigan, to change my name from Nicholas Alcxandropoulos to Nick Aleck.

Dated: Janjawy 2, 19S5. NICHOLAS ALEXANDROPOULOS

Known as Nick Aleck

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, Henry Serr, a single man, made and executed a certain mortgage bearu^ date the 22nd day of November, A. D-1920, to The Old Corunna State Bank, a Corporation, of Corunna, Michigan, which was recorded in the Office of the Regis­ter oi Deeds of the County of Shia-wassee> Michigan, on the 22nd day of November, 1920, in Itiber 164 of

gage arid which will be sold as afore­said in as follows:

The West dafr-batt of Lots One and Four, Block TfchHy-nrne, City of Corunna* Shiawassee Michigan.

Dated November 20, 1954. The OLD CORUNNA STATE BA7K

a Michigan Baaldng Corporation of Corunna Micligan

Mortgagee PULVfTR & rWSH, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Businet* Address: Owosso, Mich.

Whereas, Bert Hart and Mabel Hart, hk wife, made andexecnted a certem mortgage bearing date the 28rd day of November, 1931, to Henry D, Geney and Smma L, Ueiiey, husband and wife, which was recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeda of the County of Shiawasbee, Michigan, on the 24th ft? ^_November, 1931, in Liber 184 of Mortgages on page 170.

And whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage on ttw% date hereof, for principal and in­terest i» the Bum of I8R3.50, and also the additional sum of $25.00 statutory attorneys fees, and; no suit or proceeding having heen in-stjtuted at law or in equity to re­cover the debt secured thereby, or any parv thereof;

And whereas, default has been made in the payment of the money secured by paid mortgage, whereby the power of sale contained therein has become operative;

Now, therefore, notice i<s hereby given that l>y virtue of said power of sale and in pursuance thereof and of the statute in sueiv case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­gaged premise* at public vendue tc the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in the City of Corunna, Shiawassee County, Michi­gan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said county on the IStb day of F«br**ry, 1935, at on* o'clock ft* the afternoon of said day; the description of which said premises contained in said mortgage antf which will be sold as aforesaid' is as follows:

Lots ehrbty-five, eighty-six,eighty-sevea and eighty-eight in Block seventeen of George T. Abrey** WMfeBawn Park Addition to the City of Owosso, Shiawassee County, State of Michigan, (all occupied as one parcel.) , Dated November 13, 1934.

HENRY D. GENEY EMMA L GENET

Mortgagees HOMER M. BUSH, Attorney f or MortL_„ Business Address: Corunna, Mich.

AUCTION

r

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Probate Order

STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee; •

ie, uityi At a session of the Probate Court County 4 for aaid County bald at the Probate

'! Office in the City of Corunna, on ~ * * D. the 26th day of "December, A.

1934. Present, Roy D. Matthews, Judge

of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of

Sophia Da Frenn, Deceased. On filing the petition ef Earl De

Frenn praying for the probate of the will of said deceased now filed in this court.

It is Ordered That the 28tb day of January next, at nine c'eloek hi the forenoon^ at said Probata Of­fice, be appointed for bearing said petition.

It i« Further Ordered, That a cony, of this order be published three suc­cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Corunna News, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of_Shmwassee. f\ in ROY D. MATTHEWS

Judge of Probate HARRIET .AIKEN/?

NOTICC OF MORTGAGE SALE Where**, Jacob C. Gurden and

Lula GUrd*n, hLj wife, made and ex­ecuted a certain mortgage beaming date the 27th day of Apdl, 1922, to Charles H. Bristol and Carrie Bris tol, his wife, jointly, with sole righf; to the sikrvivor, which was recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeda of the County of Shiawassee,. -- —.v * T»_^U-** Michigan, on the 28th day of April,} Register of Probate 1922, in Liber 1&8 of Mortgages, on page S37;

That the said Chartes H. Bristol, d-*d, survived by his said wife, Car­rie Bristol, and she aa such survivor is now sole owner of said mortgage r

And whereas, the amount claimed to be due on «aid mortgage en thi date hereof for principal and inter­est is the sum of nine hundred sev*

NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE

State pf Michigan—In the Circuit Court for the County of Shiawassee, In Chancery.

Fred Geeck, Plaintiff, vs. Neil D. McGinn and Edna McGinn, Defendants.

In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Shiawassee, in Chancery, made and entered on the 10th day of October, 1934, ilk the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Com­missioner of the County of Shiawas­see, Michigan, shall sell at public auction' or vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Corunna, in said County, on the 26th day of Jamnry, 1935, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, all those cer­tain lands and premises situated in the Township of Caledonia, Shiawas­see County, Michigan, and described as follows:

Lots Seventeen (17) and eighteen (18), of Block One (1), Riversid) Subdivision of part of Section Twen­ty (20), Town Seven (7) North, Bang* Three (3) East.

Dated December 6, 1934. HERBERT L. PORTER

Circuit Court Commissioner SMawaaeee County, Mich.

PARDEE * FRIEGEL Attorney* for Plaintiff,

Owosso, Mka.

Mortgages, on page 25 L; And whereas, the amount claimed

to be due on said mortgage oh the date hereof for principal and inter­est is the sum of Five hundred thirty-two dollars and five cents, and also the additional sum of Twenty-five dollars statutory attorneys fees ag provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding haVing been instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured thereby, or any part thereof;

And whereas, default has been matte in the payment of the money secured by said mortgage, whereby the power of sale contained therein has become operative;

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursuance thereof, and of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale c* the mort­gaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in the Citv of Corunna, Shiawassee County, Michi *an, that bei the Circuit Court on the 16th day F«bnu»ry, A. D.. 1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day; the description of which said premises contained in said mort­gage and which will be sold as afore­said is as follows:

All those certain piecwj OT parcels of land situated in the Township of Caledonia, Shiawassee County, Mich tean, described J" fo'lo*"S: The north Twenty acre* of the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eleven. Town Seven North, Ranvr Three East, Michigan, and the South Half of the West Half of the North­east Quarter of Section Eleven, in Town Seven North, of Range Three East, Michuran. containing Twenty acres of land more vr less.

Dated November 20. 1934. The OLD CORUNNA STATE BANK

a Michigan Banking Corporation, cf Comnna, Michigan, .'

Mortgagee PULVER ft BUSH, Attorney, for Mortgagee, Business Address: Owosso, Mich,

MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, James C, Carpenter and Martha Carpenter, his wife, made and executed a certain mortgage bearing the date of the 22nd day of

enty-four doiiars, and also the addi« \ August. 1928, to Anna E. Bilhimer, tibnal i sum of twenty-five dollars! which was recorded in the office of statutory attorneys fees, and no suit [the Register of Deeds for the Coun-or proceeding having been instituted i ty of Shiawassee Michigan, on Au-

7 \ n d whereas the amount claimed

HANDLED PROMPTLY AND CORRECTLY, ON SHORT

NOTICE BY

THE NEWS Corunna, Mich.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, Carrie E. Peacock, made and executed A certain mortgage bearing date the 7th day of May A. D., 1939, to tb« Old Corunna State B&nkv a Corporation, of Co­runna, Michigan, which was record­ed in the Of ftee of tfce Register of Deeds of the County of Shiawassee, Michigan, on the 8th day of May, 1930, in Liber 183 of Mortgages, on page 35;

And whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage oh the date hereof for principal and in* terest is the sum of Eighteen hun­dred fifteen dollars; and also the ad­ditional sum of One hundred thirty-eight dollan and thirty-fiv^ cents taxes paid upon the premises here­inafter described by the said raort-gageet together with interest there­on in the sum of Twenty-four dol­lars and fcrty-seven cents; the total amount due on said mortgage on the date hereof for principal and inter-

{est, and taxes paid as aforssjd, tc-? gather with interest thereon, being the sum of Nineteen hundred sev­enty-seven d o l l a r s and eighty-t w o c e n ^ s ; a n d a l s o t h e a d d i t i o n a 1 s « m of Thirty-five dollars attorneys fees, as provided t6? in said mortgage, and

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, Emma B, Eebey mad* and executed a certain mortgage bearing date the 4th day of May, A. IV 1926. to Tbs Old Corunna State Bank, a Corporation* of Co­runna, Michigan, which was record­ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Shiawassee, Michigan, on the 6th day of May, 1926, in Liber 168 of Mortgages, oa Page 583;

And whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date hereof for principal an^ inter­est i„ the sum of Nine hundred fifty-three dollars and thirty-eight cents; and also the additional sum of Eighty-three dollars and twenty-four cents taxes paid upon the prem­ises hereinafter described by said mortgagee, together with interest thereon ia the sum of Twaaly d4t-lars and thirty-four coats: the total amount due on said morteag* on the date hereof for prraefpal and i n t e r e s t , a n d t a x e s paid a s a f o r e s a i d , t o g e t h e r with i n t e r e s t there**, betas the sum of Ten hundred fifty-six dollars and ninety-six cents, sad al­so the additioHl sum of Thirty-fWe dollars attorneys fees, as provided for in iaid mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at

ino suit or proceeding having been. r - - -—---« —,---« — ^ - - ^ - ^ , .

Cover the debt secured thereby or fhny part thereof,

And whereas, default has made in the payment of the money secured by said mortgagn, whereby the power of sale contained therein' has become operative'.

fecured "thereby «r any part there­of; >

4 j And wtoereas, default has been been, made in the payment of the money

secured by ssidf mortgage, whereby r of IB|< the power of |Bl$ contained therein

ai Jaw or m equity to recover the gust 31, 192», inXiber 177 of mort debt secured thereby, or any K m « ; ? ! J . .WM _ _ „ , . . :

'thereof* has been'to be due on said mortrnge on the And whereas, default O H ircvu?^ ^ - ^ - - ;—~.j""•«-.«- .«<* ;„*«. made in the payment of the money se- date, hereof for ^ ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ cured by said mortgage, whereby the ert is the^ sum . ^ J J ^ , 5 j S j -power of sale conteined therein has ^ . ¾ ¾ . , ^ ^ ¾ ¾ become operative: * ^ t e ^ 2 0 * ^ ^ * J ? d . t t S ™ e « f e «

Now, titerelore, notice is hei-eby .ditional. sum of * f S . * t t o r n e ^ fees given that by virtue of the said as provided for i n s a ^ m o r ^ g e and Sower of sale and in pursuance no suit or proceeding haymg been thereof, and of the statute in such instituted at law or m equity to re-case made and provided, the said!cover the debt now remaining anu mortgage wiU be foreclosed by a i secured thereby or *** part thereor sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in the City of Corunna, Shiawassee County, Michigan, that being the place1 of holding the Circuit Sourt within said County, on the 16th d*y

And whereas default has beer made in the payment of the money secured by said mortgage, rtndermg the power of sale contained thereir operative; . ,

Now, therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue of said povfer

of Febrwary, 1935 at one o'clock(of sat*. an<- in pursuance thereot in the afternoon of said day; the and ofthe statute in such cases mad' | Attorney? for Moi-tgagee, description of which said premises nnd provided, the said mortgage w i r g u g m e s 8 Address: Owosso, Mich, contained in said mortgage, and;be foreclosed by a sale of the mart-wh»eh will be sold as aforesaid, is | paged premises at public vendue tc as follows: i the highest bidder at the west front

A strip of land containing four door of the Court House in the City acres off the southwest side of the I of Corunna, Shiawassee County following triangular piece, twelve i ?4iohi*an. that being the place o<

ha* become operative Now, therefore* notice is hereby

given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursuance thereof, and of, the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­gaged premises at public vendue to

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursuance thereof, and-of the statute In such case made and provided, the said mortemgt will

! be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­gaged premises at public vcadac to the highest bidder at the fre i idoer of the Court House in the City «f

. ^ ^ L S ^ t e ^ ^ ^ S L f ^ l Corunna, SluawMsee C«mty,, M i & of the €ourt House in the City of Corunna, Shiawassee County, Michi­gan, that being the place of hold­ing tftf Circuit Court within said County, on the &th day of February, A, D„ 196«, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day; the description of which said premises contained in said mortgage and which will be sold as aforesaid is as follows:

Lots Five and Six, Block Twenty-two, of the original plat of the Vil­lage, now city, of Corunna, Shiawas­see County, Michigan.

Dated November 13, 1934. OiD CORUNNA STATE BANK a Michigan Banking Corporation

of Coranna, Michigan. Mortgagee

PULVER & BUSH,

Ft.

ng thot place of holding Lacres on the east one-half of the'holding the Circuit Court within1 said ourt within said county, Rwrthwest quarter of Section twenty-1 county, on the Stb d*^ of ApriL A.

five, Town seven North, Range two East, commencing at a point on the north and south ouarter line, four chains south of the north auarter post, thence south thirty-eight de­grees, west along the center of the highway eighteen chains, thence south fifty-five and one-half degrees east fourteen and cne-balf chains to said quarter line, thence north twenty-two and four tenth* chains along quarter line to beginning, in

D. 1935, at 9:00 o'clock in the fore-r">on of said day Eastern Standard Time.

The descrintion of the premiser contained therein and still covered by said mortgage and which will be sold as aforesaid is a* follows:

Part of Lot ten. Block Twenty eight of; the Village (now city) of Owosso, .Michigan, commencing at s noittt on the east line of Lot ten Block twenty-eight, eiuht rods soutl

elusive of highway and excepting the j of the south line of Comstock rtreet right of way of the Lansing and Northeastern Railway, already deed­ed across said oropertv, and situated in the Township of Owosao, Countv, ot Shiawassee, and State of Michi­gan.

Dated November 21, 1934. CARRIE BRISTOL,

Survivor of herself and CHARLES H. BRZ. TOL

deeeaaed, . Mortgagee?

HOMER M. BUSH, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Addreaa: Corunna, Mich.

rtnniga^ thence westerlv parallel to C O H W I K street, seven rods, thence south four and five hundred scanty one, one thousandths ro<is. thence easterly ^narallei with said first lin< to east line of said Lot and thenc worth lo;b#*innin- «»11 in the City of Owosso,; Shiawassee Connty, Michi­gan

Dated: December 31. 1934, ANNA E. BiLHTMER

Mortgagee ELLIS F. WIT SON Attovney for Mortga*»*»e.

Business Address: Owosso, Mich.

" " v^— — ' &

igan, that being the place of hold­ing the Circuit Court within said County, oav$te wtfc day °f Febraary, A, D^ 19S«V.at ten Vdock in the forencim of said dar; ^KI description of whkh said premscis jMmfcsined in said nMTtgage aad wbleh wffi be sold as afoveaaid Ut *n felfewa:

Lots Seven and Enrbt, Bfeek Thir­teen, of the vOlage, now city, of Co­runna, Shiawassee County, Michi­gan.

Dated November 13, 1954. The OLD CORUNNA STATE BANK

a Michigan Banking Corporation of Corunna, Michigan,

Mortgagee PULVER & BUfcSH, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Business Adress: Owosso, Mich.

Only the best Quality of Materials and the finest Workmanship used by

THE CORUNNA NEWS PHONE 1373 CORUNNA, MICH.

^mm mmmm

•3

JUDD'S CORNERS ewftsa

Mia« Mary Lenvoy is working in Flint.

Bert Fuller called on friend* here Tuesday.

Master Wendell Conklin, who has been ill, is much improved.

William Bullard is very ill in Me­morial Hospital with erysipelas.

Mrs. George Crowe spent Tues­day in:'Cora ana with her parent*;.

MM. Henry Miner entertained the W, C. T4 U, at her home on Thurs­day,

Mm Paul Snyder; R. N., is earing for Mrt. Almedia Jacobs, who is seriously ill.

A nurabvr from ihis vicinity en­joyed the party at the Lewis school

. on Monday evening. Mrs Mary Reed attended the

WidoW's Cldb at Mrs. Traynors', in Flushing, on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Ward Fait spent a coaple of days, the first of the week, with her parents, Mr. and M*s. Ervin Swith, of Owosso.

Mr and Mrs. John Pair entertain­ed Mr. and Mrs, Ben Rolfe on Tues­day for dinner, in honor of the birth* Uay of Mrs. Rolfe.

Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leitow, Mitt Eu­nice Jacobs and Leo s*y***^J*^ Shirley Temple in "Bright Eyea- at

,the Capitol in Owosso Monday eve-

• * • * • - j - ' w ^ The infant son of Mr. * a d ~ 5

Archie Johnson has bee* J™a*» home from the home of J*- " ^ Mrs, Niks Owens, of N*r ^ ^ and ia much improved from we re­cent illness.

The Juddvffle Extenafcro Club met on Tuesday at Mrs. Oliver M«*»*< Seventeen members were present ana toll call was answered by namwc their favorite soap used fox laun­dering. A bontifui pot lack dinner was served at noon. The lesson on refmishing furniture was welTgr?-o» by the leaders, Mrs. £*«**_&*»-bope and Miss Clara Shofnitx, as­sisted by Mi*, Juanita Bectley, of the Levis Club. Gaines under the recreational leader, Mrs. Laura War­ner, were later enjoyed. The next meeting, will be held with Mrs. Wil-ham Gidiey.

YE6CE-HAZELT0N CLUB The Venice..••• Ha*elton Farmers'

Club held its first 1035 meeting on Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harmon.

In the absence of the cluli'golfi-eers, Arthur Hanchett assunied charge of the meeting and appoint­ed Mrs. Mabel Shipman to the secre­tary's station.

The members s*n "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and repeat­ed the Lord's Prayer.

Adjournment was taken for din

SALESMAN WANTED Wanted—Milk, bakery, tea, coffee

or other route men. Good propose tion for right man.—Rawleigh, De­partment MCA-93-L, Freeport, III.

ner following which the afternoon session was opened with the singing of "Carry Me Back to Ole Virgin-ny." Roll call was responded to by representatives from . 12 families. The matter of changing clot day back, to Thursday was discussed, and it was decided to settle the question at the February meeting. Lynn Reed was also chosen as song leader.

Mrs. Mabel Shipman had charge of the program which consisted of readings by Mrs, Ray Hanchett, Sid­ney Shipman.. Mra. Floyd Walvyorth and vocal solo3 by Mrs. Robert Har­mon. '

Mrs, Floyd Walworth was the question box leader and submitted seven topics for discussion, two of which were generally discussed. Th< queries were; "Shall the club have pot luck dinners again?" and "Which are more profitable, Holstein or Jer­sey cattle?"

The February meeting was set foi the second Thursday of the month, and is to be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Shipman.

CALEDONIA Friday evening, January 26, the

Gleaners will have one of their famous "booster meetings" the lat­ter to be an open meeting for th? Gleaners and their friends. A splen­did program of recitations, marie and game* followed by dancing, will be the features of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs, George Lake, north of Ketfey, opened their home on Fri­day evening to the animal pancake, sausage and maple syrup cupper, sponsored by the men of the North­west Venkf X. IS. Church, the pro­ceeds going to the Ladies' AH Soci­ety of the church. A large crowd W&£ in attendance, about 70 ware served by the men, the supper hour start­ing at six and lasting until ail were served.

ORDER FOR APPEARANCE '". STATE OF MICHIGAN— The Circuit Court for the County of Shia­wassee, in Chancery.

Charles B. Graham, Plaintiff, vs. Ella F. Graham, Denfeudant. In this couse it appearing from af­

fidavit on file that the defendant, EBa P. Graham, resides out of the State of Mkhijran.

On motion of Pardee ft Friegel Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is order­ed that the said Defendant, Ella F. Graham cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in default thereof said Rill of Complaint will be taken as con­fessed.

It is Further Ordered that within forty days, this order shall be pub­lished in the Corrms a News, a news­paper published in the County of Shiawassee and that s a c n publica­tion be continued therein at least once in each week for six weeks in succession.

Dated November 7, 1934, JOSEPH H. COLLINS

Circuit Judge PARBEE ft FRIEGEL, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 301-303 Matthews Bldg., Owosao, Michigan.

M. W. VEMCE CBORCH Mr. and Mrs. George Lake were

hosts to the Ladies Aid Society of the Northwest Venice M. E. Church, Wednesday for an all day meeting.

Following a social hour, an elabo­rate dinner was served to 30 mem­bers and guestg by Mrs, Lake and the assisting committee.

Mrs. Archie Sherrard, president; opened the business meeting with a song,by the Aid, "The Old Rugged Cross."

Rev, John Austin read a Scripture lesion, following in prayer,

Mrs, Elmer Compton and Mrs, Samuel; Hofacker gave their reporta, which were .accepted.

Under new $Us|^ess,the men's plans for their pancake supper, furnished with home made sau&%e and maple dyrupj which they serye annually to the ladies and friends of the church. This year, Mr. and Mrs. Lake opened their home for the pancaeke supper, Ifriday evening. January 11.

During the program hour, read­ings were given by Mrs. Hofacker, I*awrence Seward, Mrs, Wellington Sherrard, Mrs. Compton, and Mrs Archie Sherrard.

SUPERVISORS MEET The January session of the Shia­

wassee County Board of Supervisory convened at the Court House on Monday of this week. Little but rou­tine matters are occupying the at­tention of the board.

One of the matters to come before-the body was the request of the state and federal governments for a aoije , definite understanding of just what the county will do in tak­ing care of their share of the heavy welfare bui'dan.

The board on Monday received an invitation to meet with the county Farm Bureau, at Vernon today (Thursday), when M. B. Mepher son, chairman of the state tax com-mission will speak €>n "Legwlatior and the Power , of Organized Agri­culture."

Tuesday afternoon the county road commissioners appeared before the board to discuss means of meet-irig the state welfare department1? demands that the county pay 1100,-000 of the welfare costs in the coun­ty this year.

A. L. Nichols, former supervisor, as well as former county clerk, ad­dressed the board, and invited the members to attend the annual meet­ing of the Shiawassee Pioneer and Historical society in Corunna on Friday, February 22, and he also ur­ged that each of the supervisors see to it that the pioneers of their town­ships get to the meeting.

Ashley B. Home, former supervis­or from the third ward of Owosso, also addressed the Board.

ENTERTAIN BRONX CLUB The Monday night Bridge Chst

met this week with M5s» Jeanette Quayle, when three tables of auc­tion bridge were in play. Honors wan accorded to Miss Mildred Aid-rich and Mifig Harriett Bennett, for high and low respectively.

A dainty luncheon was starved,' fcHowfug play. The club will meet in two weeks with Miss Mildred Aid--* -» TlCOa

NEW A T H AT OWOSSO A new name has been added tf

tiha membership of the Sfcfewassee Bar, when Merrill Hendwrshctt, formerly of Alma, announced his as­sociation with Prosecuting Attorney V. 0. Brian, of Owosso, in the practice of law. The firm wiR con-tiatie to have their offices in the Matthews building.

Mr. Heudershott is a graduate of oth. Alma CoUege and the Unsver-

HOST TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Clark Shipman was hostesf

on Tuesday afternoon to a post Christmas party entertaining her bridge club at their annual Christ­mas dinner.

The dining-table was covered with a Christmas table cloth, with nap­kins to match. In the center of the table was miniature Christmas tree.

After dinner, progressive bridge was played, Mrs. Oswold won first priz« at bridge.

Following bridge, the guests ex­changed gifts from a lighted Christ­mas tree.

C. J. TAYLOR Fueral Home

Prompt *A4 Efficient

AMBULANCE L*dy Assistant

PIMNM 162 — VERNON Successor to Disbrow

JUDDVIIIE EXTENSION Mrs. Oliver McKay entertained

the Juddville Extension Club on Tuesday. Singing and brief devotion, als, led by Mrs. Ralph Snyder, open­ed the session, Mrs. Snyder, opsn-reading a lovely poem.

There were 20 members present and the response to roll call was the naming of a favorite washing soap.

At 12:30 there was a pot luck din­ner, and the lesson in refinishinf and restoring woods was presented by the leaders, Mrs. Florence Stan­hope and Mrs. Ivan Bentley. There was also a pleasant diversion, when the recreational leader, Mrs. Laura Warner, led in the playing of games and a social period.

Mrs, Maggie Gidiey will be host­ess for the February meeting of the club.

WED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. John Wietemier on

last Monday celebrated the 50th R?»-nivenuury of their marriage, and it was made the occasion for a delight­ful gathering, when in the home of their son, Rev. Wietemier, of Eas-ton, 20 friends gathered to surprise them.

The evening was pleasantly spent, the company enjoying the singing of songs and the recounting of his experiences with the Indians by Mr. Weitemier who, until recently resid­ed in Mir*ne«ota.

At th* conclusion of the social hour, refreshments were served and the estimable oouple presented, with several anniversary remembrances.

T h e evaning's pleasure w a s brought to a, c!o*e with the singing of "God Be With You" and the bene­diction pronounce & by Rev. Weite-meir.

COAL FOR COLD WEATHER, USE ONLY

THE BEST, WE SELL IT D.L.&W.HARCOAL

KENMONT KENTUCKY BEST JEWELL POCAHONTAS

V. O. BRAUN

sity of Michigan, and has also had teaching experience.

He wag born in Huron County, and graduated from the high school in Bad Axe in 1925» and from Aim* CoUege in 1329. He taught history in Flint Northern High for one year, and in the summer of 1930 entered the law department of the Univer­sity of Michigan, graduating from that institution in September, 1932. He passed his examinations before the state bar the same month, and

Most wives are satisfied to give .friend husband a bujrning with a dirty look, hut Detroit police ar­rived just as one of the fair ones of the village was thrusting her old ma ninto the roaring flames of the kitchen range, , , .

DEATH OF PERRY LADY Very solemn and impressive were

the last rites, held Wednesday, for Mis, Martha Boardman, prominent Perry social leader and school in­structor, who died the previous Sun­day. The service was held in the new RooaeveK Auditorium qf the high school in Perry and was attend­ed by hundreds, while the floral of­ferings were unusually numerous and beautful. A& a testimonial of re­spect all the business places in town were closed during the hour of serv­ice, **4 the sermon preached by Rev. Culkn, of Perry, wa» a eulogy of her example to others.

DAIRYMEN REDUCE LOSS MicWgnu dairyiwwi *•*• *«*»*

that herd record books hare helped them to cut their losses by reatwlng the rations of low profit cows, by hastening the detection and sale of low producers, and by furnishing sales arguments to help the sales of bulla from the herda, according to the dairy department at Michigan State e©Bege.

Members of herd improvement as­sociations sold 215 boarder cows out of herds totaling 1^.000 animals in the last month for which records are available. Thi* is a faster rate of culling than has been ?ustomary in the past and has been caused by the relatively high price of feeds. Mem­bers also sold 18 bulls during the month. These snimal. go out am herd sires and are mature animals whose value has been proved or calves from producing dams.

Increasing feed coift* raised the ex­pense Of producing 100 pounds of milk 90 cents during the mtfnth. Many farmer? were already losing money on their herds, and now, only the best cows are showing a profit on production.

Ninety per cent of the herds for which *i»mrd«i nr<» available were be­ing fo;J grain and "0 per cent receiv­ed &i!n«je 0 rit3 equivalent in beet tops. T-egume hay wa^ included in the ronghage of 67 per cent of the herds husr. the other 27 per cent were being carried on corn fodder or corn stover.

The owners of these herds are wide awake dairymen, who are using every effort to maintain their herds thru this period in the hope that shifting price ratios will make their business more profitable in the future.

DOWN TO WORK Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald's in­

augural speech w»* easy to under­stand and difficult to misconstruc­tion. It contained no* ambigaou* statements, no attempted flight of oratory 4o deceive the people, but a simple, straightforword analysis of what be hopes to accomplish during the next two years at Lansing. Hard work, plus a determination to ful­fill pre-election promises was its keynote throughout. Every working day wi!l find him engaged in that task. And he is going to demand the same sort of service from all other state employees.

Through constant application to the Job in hand, maintenance of strictest economy in the administra­tion of state affairs, is his hope of bringing relief to the overburdened taxpayer^ of Michigan. The governor evidenced in his initial state a desire to go along with other servants of the public in accomplishing these de­sired ends. He is willing to conciliate on matters of policy whenever there is promise of producing results, but at the same time he has made it plain that "he who attempts to maneuver to obtain personal or pri­vate gain in the consideration of this program, will soon fined himself politically dead in the eyes of the people.'* Michigan voters will long applaud scch a declaration of high* minded principals and ambitions.

MERRILL HENDERSHOTT

ras admitted to practice by Judge Kelley Searle in November, 1932. Smee then he has been associated with a legal firm in Alma.

Mr. Braun, with whom he become; associated, was elected prosecuting attorney of Shiawassee Couuty in November, and Mr. Hendershott wil! assist the new prosecutor in his work in that office.

Can it bewe've reached a point in human progress whese its not how you vote but how you count, that decides elections.

Its a modern age when the poor little drunkard's child goes down to the village tavern to tell papa the hour ig late, she can at the ammo time whisper to mama to come home and ielp put the twins to bed.

ALBERT TODD CO. CORUNNA ELEVATOR

CORUNNA, MICHIGAN

Invites you to call and look over the new

Ford V-8 : ! • • . ' • - . . . . . .

We want you to see the finest Car in the

low priced Held.

On display at our salesroom

I 0

m S T E R ' 5 COLUMN By FRED KEISTER

DOUBTFUL The promptness with which Gov­

ernor FitzgeraleV named Joseph C. Armstrong, of D3troit, to succeed W. Alfred Debo as state commissioner of pardons and paroles is sufficient indications that the liberal policy of the Ccmstock administration in open­ing prison doors for convicted men is going to be replaced by a far more stern and restricted policy in deal­ing with this class of society.

During the past two years con­siderable auaupicion developed that criminals, backed by influential friends and mo»ey, had but little difficulty working their way to free­dom. Governor Fitzgerald has asked the incoming legislature for the crea­tion of a pardon and paroles commis­sion, to be composed of men capable of determining the prisoner's fitness tr- rejoin society. It is a most sen-sible request. With the formation of such a commission, much of the sus­picion which surrounds a prisoner's release will be eliminated-—we still cling to the herd instinct in dealing with our social problems.

Unless thoroughly curbed right at the beginning, it is doubtful if Arm­strong's appointment will prove satis­factory, even to the governor him­self. We say this in a spirit of abso­lute fairness. During his three terms in the legislature, Armstrong led in the fight for a capital punishment law in this state. He has an unyield­ing "eye for an eye" complex in dealing with the wrongdoer, and while the average citizen believes in

stern punishment promptly adminis­tered, at the same time he is not in favor of a system of legalized ven­geance conspicuous in previous ad­ministrations. Society found to its sorrow that that was not the correct answer to our crime problems. A commission such as the governor asks, giving its full time to the study of each individual case wholly upon itg merits, would minimize much of the harm that unrelenting and un­forgiving treatment of the anti-aocial is certain to produce.

AN APPALLING LOSS -During the first ten months of

1934, the appalling number of 1,072 persona in Michigan lost their lives in motor accidents, an increase of 21 per csnt over the corresponding' months of 1033, topping even the all time high record of the country as a whole. Why discuss the reason for this criminal disregard for human life? Nine out of every ten acci­dents resulting in loss of life are caused by careless driving. Michigan has a driver's financial liability law, yet a new accident peak is reached. In the seclusion of our homes we seek to find some remedy for this situation, only to go out and wit­ness some fool driver tearing down the road at an 80-mile clip, regard­less of traffic or driving conditions. The only remedy seems an aroused public opinion agaiast the reckless operator of a motor vehicle. Even under a campaign of this nature acci­dents will continue. Nature prevents any substitution of brains in place of what they are now toting around inside their skulls.

»

5 oao (

JOB PRINTING HANDLED PROMPTLY AND

RIGHT BY

THE NEWS

1

Corona*, Midi.

.1 M M