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