davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

-
block of the nations workers.
The stay home fathers face
subtle problems OF harmonizing
the conflicting claims on their
pocketbook from Uncle Sam. on
the one hand. and from their
immediate dependents, on the
other. father must become an
adept juggler these days in
order 10 remain solvent. Unless
he somehow makes savings A
prior lien on his income, there
is unlikely to be any residue
for earmarking i'm this manner.
Accordingly, the pay roll de-
duction plan for buying war
bonds is a life saver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Wheat and Rye
React at Close

CHICAGO. June 10 HNS4 Rye
futures reacted in late dealings
today, but not before the market
chalked up gains of a cent 10 move
within small fraction Of the SIX
year peaks. July reacted 10 81 sc
from a high of CSC. Final prices
were sc to &c lower.
Wheat followed the trend Of
rye and reacted 10 show losses Of
nearly cent after recording
small gains early. July dropped
from Sl.4374 TO S143 last prices
were Sc 10 &C lower.
Corn finished unchanged and
oats were sc higher 10 sc lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Nation S Store Sales
70 Pct Over 1912

NEW YORK, June 10 Federal
Reserve Board has reported de
partment store sales last week %
per cent higher than during the
same week a year ago. In the pre-
ceding week. such sales were ?
per cent greater than in the SINH
lar period in 1912, while in the
four weeks ended June - they
totaled p per cent more than IN
the corresponding period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Set July Oil
Rate i'm Mich.

WASHINGTON, June 10 up
Petroleum administrator for
war Harold /. ICkeS today an
nounCed a production rate Of go
100 barrels daily for Michigan
during july,
The national production rate
was set AT 4.32S.5OO barrels. an
increase Of 1O9.60O barrels daily
over the amount certified for pro-
duCtion in June.
Among other midwestern states.
the daily Indiana rate was estab-
hShed AZ l4.5O0 barrels and that
of Ohio Al $500 barrels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

SAGINAW. June ~ CUPi-Today psN.
INK prices to growers for beans
pea beans s. 40. light red kidneys.
IS 80: dark red kidneys IS So. e. p Z
yellow ewes s. So. &. r. 6 dark crar-
berries s. 20
Wheat. 81 N601 IS. oats 50 n Toe rvs
rs n SIC sp rUWsd barley. 81 22u2 -
huckwhsst S2e7Q3. corn, 81 i3p ~
soybeans 81 "a
prices furnished nv Michigan Bean CO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

at a meeting
last week.
q h er Off
GERS 10 serve
with Malone
are LantZ J.,
Mackey, Gu,
Home Life ,
first vice preSi-
d emit; j A.
BaTger, Stale
Mutual second
vice president,
and James r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Edison S 12-Month
Profit S8,485,329

Detroit Edison Co. and its sub
salaries for the II months ended
May 81 reports Il net income Of
SS,4S5, 329. after provision of 81 =
5000 for federal income and eX-
cess profits taxes, equal 10 81 %
a share. This compares with So
623. 297 or Sl.67 share N me
1912 period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Livestock Markets
CHIC AG'O

wv N'fp
CHICAGO june ~ CNSl- HOGS =
900 STEADY top SO bulk, N3 IS ~
- g5. heavies xi37S1l3 % mediums.
Si3 sOdt4 hEnts 81 761l3 e5 night
lights Si3 500 ~ SO. packing soWs, ii3 "a
q - 50 p(gs ii20l3.
CATTLE 100. steadv Calves 100
steady Beef steers choice SIS 80 NJ
medium. Sl4u 3 50 yeArlinRs sag rs IS.
Butcher cattle. heifeTs Si2UIs CpWs,
xIOa14: bulls. Slini460. calves yan
rs feeders 212H1S S'ockers steer.
ti3dt5 so cows snd hsifers teni4 80
SHEEP 2 500. steHdN shorn lRmns.
Si4g1A 80. com mon. SO 50di4. spring
srs ti51ts ysarhnRs t13ulf: sWtt
IS 5Ous so. feeders. 1i3ui3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Malone Heads Detroit
Life Underwriters
MAYOR y. ]. JEFFREs IR.

10 the board are Fred d SaiSS-
line. Penn Mutual. elected for one
year. and John r. AmeS, general
agent Lincoln National; Russell
p. JnneS, Great West, and Harry
l.. Waha, New York Life, all
elected for two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Div(o-TWin Truck
Net Nearly Doubled

Dlvco-Twin Truck Company for
six months ended April 80 reports
a net profit of S44352. equal TO
20 cents per share, as against
S24.479 or II cents share in the
like 1912 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

was q &c I e q
esi d ent Of
the Michig A n
s win gs and
]. o a n League
At the annual
m p citing re-
Gently held IN
Detroit.
Other officers
elected include
! o s p h G..
ST andart, De
trOit. first vice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Lyman r. Malone branch man
ager of the Sun Life Of Canada,
was elected president Of the
Detroit Association of the Life
Underwriters for the coming year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Trend Of Sales

new YORK, june 10 GNsl -- Total
81 IS today
stock Exchange stocks. 302 $50 shares
bonds 81, 072 700
curb Fxchange stocks 81 225 shares
bonds. x4O6 600
Big board sales throughout the day,
Omen 90 ~ 90 IFS $40 shares
III on 10 close 1S7 Oi0 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Wartime Creates New
Problems for Fathers
Breadwinners Struggle to Balance
Family Budgets, Pay High Taxes
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
Interna tionaI News Service Economic Commentator

Although fathers group remembered on Fathers Day
other gifts they still highly lnoNlouac
of collective bargaining
union agent has been felt authorized 10 speak
fathers general
Like contemporaries, fathers bese with wartime
problems SO be called 10 me coos aer
in Others have already volunteered
engaged hacking up 'her
they pretty earnest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
ToIFDo CASH GRATN

TOLEDO. O, June 70 tINsb-Cash gram
WHEAT No ? red 81 55a Sc
CORN No yellow, 81 06n l.ni, No.
3 yellow. 81. O4n .O5
OATS No white, So 7oisc No
white. s71a n % &c.
sOYBEANs No. ? yellow 81 TO-, n I. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
WINNIPEG GHAIN

WINNIPEG. June ~ MS Whea'
futures finished d. cent lower TO-DAY oats
and barley unchanged and rye a ." "a
cent higher.
WHEAT July. 81 oiNs October, 81 90
December, 81 O3A m or.
OATS - July. october and Decemhef
81 nc bid
BARLEY july, October and December,
6AH.c bid.
RYE July soc hid OctoDer 90 sc sod +,
December, elAC, sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Norge Builds
.Trdnsmissions
.ForHeIilopfers

Further indications thai petroit
soon will become an important
world center for the mass produc
ton OF helicopters Designed by
Igor l. Sikorsky swere rcveaied
Saturday by the announcement OF
Howard F.. Blood, president OF the
Norge Division OF Borg-Warner
Corp, that one OF the oompany'S
Detroit plants already has started
manufacture of important parts
for the helicopter.
The Norge subsidiary began
production on the parts soon after
Rear Admiral Howard l.. Vlckery
of the Maritime Commission said
that special decks will be built on
all Liberty Ships which will per-
NIT helicopters TO be used at sea,
thus giving the ships added pro-
lection from submarines.
MAKES TRANSMISSION
On the suggestion of SikorSky.
| the company is making the main
rotor transmission with power
| take-off 10 drive the torque com
I penSating rotor. II was explained
/ that this refers 10 the transmits
sion which drives the main, over
head propeller for lifting power
and 10 the mechanism which oper-
ateS the tail propeller for torque
control.
Blood, who recently attended a
successful demonstration of tire
versatility of SikorSky's heliCop-
ter. operated the flying wind
mill" and expressed amazement
over its easy maneuverabllity,
flying straight up and down. side
ways. backwards and lowering in
the Air.
GREYHOUND APPROVAL
The helicopter is destined tn
exert tremendous influence
on the average way Of life
after the war" Mr.. Blood de-
clared. cit will he an important
factor In postwar production
and prove n valuable adjunct 10
our system nf air and surface
transportation"
He sand that plans Of the Grey
hound Bus Lines for establish
ment Of r nationwide system Of
helicopter aerial buses are very
practicable. and added that This
will prove ia he iuSteHA- PAase-ef
the many demands for helicopterS
IN postwar living
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO June 1s INs Cash grain
close
WHEAT No > hard 81 thl4
CORN No yellow 81 Oh sample
grade yellow. 81 o5. sample grade white
81 30.
white, 7Of4C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

president. Donald Seaton. Han
cock, second vice president. and
Grant II. Longenecker. Lansing,
Secretary-treasureT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Savings League
Elects Mason

Thomas C. Mason, president 81
the Grand Rapids Mutual Federal
Savings and Loan Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

If fathers a white collar
worker. CivIf servant or one
whose salary is fixed by con-
tract or by custom. his expendi-
lures have risen while his re-
ceipts have stood stationary.
Though there is some relief
from the fact that prlorltieS.
won't permit the purchase of
durable goods Of many types.
other items in the family budget
tend 10 60 up. Taxes have risen
sharply for the middle income
groups. and certainly the cost Of
food and clothing has climbed
upward. Likewise. unless father
and his spouse are Jacks OF all
trades, the wartime cost OF buy
ing services from others. eSpe-
cially household help, has risen
in spectacular manner.
Meantime, if father appears a
biz more Stingy than usual, give
him the benefit of the doubt for
he is now leading a double life.
supporting his own family and
the government as well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Earnings

ALLIED STORES AND BSIDiARIES
Quarter ended April 30 1919 1912
Net prOht III oS5,ooh ssbf s1o
Per common snare 7oe SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Detroit Stocks
UNLISTED

Sales. including odd lots, 8, 100 shates
dividends In tho foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Iuns 70 The silver mar
ket closed STEADY Wlih June so ID nd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
.orIsyuIy Avn NASHVILLE v.
New York Cotton

other months olose-August 20 II, nom
inal September, 10 %. nominal November
1917, January, 10 81. nominal. February,
10. %, nominal, April, 1887. nominal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
AFRO EQUIPMENT corr
CELOTEx CORP

SIX mos ended May 81 1913 1917
Net profit 1893 Ooo A2Oh 100
Per common share - OS - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

with the Joneses" has ben re-
Taxed. It's a matter of keeping
unessentisl expenditures down
with the JoneSes in wartime.
SMIDDLE CLASS FATHER
But for the middle class
father in moderately comfort
able circumstances, the trend is
not as easy or AS simple as
propagandists would make 1t
-aDDpar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06
Municipal Court

Awaiting arraignment in munich
pal court today on charges of be-
ing intoxicated and disorderly are:
Cyril Crosby, SIS N. Hamilton Eft.
William Penix, no address; Oryille
Walker, no address; and Della
Winters. 31O3 Michigan Ave.
Bromar Allen, 1865 f. Michigan
Ave, was arrested by local police
for the Washtenaw County sheriff's
department on charge Of assault
and battery, and was released on
500 bond. Verle Forester. III N
Huron St, charged with reckless
driving, was released on $50 bond.
Water Wilburn was released on
s25 bond after having been ar
rested on a dlsorderly charge.
On charges % speeding. the fol
lowing paid fines over the week
end at the Ypsilanti police station.
John Henderson,, IS; Milford f.
Lorraine, $40: Joseph Bailey. $40;
Albert Bailey, $40 and Donate
Mosca, SO. For stop street viola
lions Harold Davis and Charles A.
Grips each paid SO. Frances Ben
nett, and Robert Ammons, each
paid 81, and Everett Quigley paid
IS.
A total OF SIT was paid for minor
traffic violations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06
PEPPIATT FAMILY
GATHERING LARGE

One OF the largest family gather
ings OF the season was the Thrift
eth annual reunion Of the Peppiatt
family in the pavilion at Prospect
Park, Sunday. A bountiful dinner
was served the IS members, who
came from Wills, Detroit. Whit
taker, Stony Greek, Oakville. Ypsi-
lanti and Belleville. One marriage,
eleven births and four deaths were
reported and eight members are in
service. A book G: 2s,,.,,.. 20" ~ssaps
shots sent from q Porto Rico sol
der was much enjoyed. Mrs. Mary
Brelning, S., Ypsilanti. was the old
set present, but Mrs. Ellen Breining
came within a year OF that age.
Master Edward Paul Eli. Ypsilanti.
the youngest. was two and one half
months old.
Officers chosen for next year are:
Clyde Breining, Oakville, presl-
dent; Gilbert Darling. Oakville. vice
president; Miss Doris Day. Belle
vile, secretary. and Ed Maleski,
Willis. treasurer. The next place
OF meeting will be chosen later b.
the officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06
Tax Help

Continued from Page One)
may give assistance. they-may not
aid persons in making out their
estimates concerning their finan-
cial status for the coming year.
Before receiving assistance the
person must have prepared the
following information:
/. Approximate or estimated net
profits from his business. or the
approximate total wages expected
in 1913.
2. Total tax liability as shown in
the 1912 tax return.
3. Amount Of the Victory or with
holding tax withheld, or to be with
hs'3 Sss|eea S=z. - ~ :,
1913.
4. Amount paid on the 1912 tax
in March and June, 194S.
Tay payers will be allowed a 20
per cent margin OF error in esti-
mating the amount OF income tax
they expect to pay foS the year
l943. When the total amount due
has been filed the taxpayer must
pay half the amount to make his
taxes current. The other half will
be due on Dec. is. 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06
City Schools

Continued from Page One)
ial School. Thursday. will begin at
Q a. III. with celebration OF high
mass OF the Holy Ghost, by the
Rev. F. John Bradley. All children
OF the school will attend. The school
will follow the same schedule OF
classes and hours as they have In
previous years. Registration OF pu-
pills was completed Sunday.
To Register Sept. 20
Roosevelt High School and Lin
coin Consolidated Schools will have
registration Monday, Sept. 20, with
classes scheduled TO begin on Tues
day. Teachers OF both schools will
have meetings the previous Satur-
day. with Lincoln teachers meeting
at the school at 10 a. m, Roose-
welt High School faculty meeting
at 10 a. m. and grade school facul-
ty meeting in the afternoon.
New classes in Roosevelt High
School will include a pre-aeronaut-
les course. which will be open TO
both boys and girls OF the 18th and
18th grades. Full credit will be
given for the course. The other
new wartime course is the physi-
cal fitness program which will be
compulsory for all boys from the
seventh through the 18th grades.
This will be under the direction OF
A. D. Walker.
Normal To open
First OF the colleges to open will
be the Michigan state Normal. with
the program for Freshman week
beginning Sunday. Sept. 26. with
the annual Freshman Tea, for new
students. their parents and friends.
This will be followed by three day
program for the first year students.
which will include Introductory
talks BY members OF the administra-
ton. special freshman mixers and
assemblies. and pre.classification
for the new students.
Upperclsssmen and former stu
dents will classify Monday and
Tuesday. Sept. 81 and %. while
freshman classification will be on
Wednesday. Glasses will begin
Thursday.
Classes for Clesry College will
begin Wednesday. Sept. 80, with
classification scheduled for Sept.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06
teachers

Continued from Page One)
a library assistant in the Ypsilanti
High School. replacing Miss Mar
garet Kalp.
Ralph S. King. Hancock, and who
formerly taught there, will teach
general science in the junior dlvi-
sion OF the High School. A grad.
uate OF the University OF Michigan,
he will replace Miss Mary Louise
George. Miss Teresa Lennon,
Evanston. H.. will replace Miss
Mary Jane Brown in the teaching
OF mathematics in the junior divi-
sion of the High School. She is a
graduate OF Northwestern Uniyer-
sity and formerly taught at Hobart.
Ind.
Miss Bernice Inwooc, Romeo. will
teach social sciences in the high
school replacing Carl Lessnere, who
his gone into the service. Miss In.
wood. who taught formerly at Du-
rand. is graduate OF Olivet Col
lege and OF the University OF Mich
igan. Miss Bernice Jacobs. Holland
who Is a Normal College graduate,
will take the position vacated by
the resignation OF Miss Elfrieda
Oyerman in the physical education
p, department.
At Harriet School Miss Yvonne
Joiner, Grand Rapids. will become
a new faculty member. replacing
Miss Alma Strong. Miss Joiner is a
graduate OF Wherefore University,
Wilberforce. o.
Additional members OF the staff
include Norman Cobb. Albion. who
attended the Normal College. and
was graduated from Northern State
Teachers College. Marquette. and
from the University Of Michigan.
and Mrs. Jean Ragan, Augusta.
who will teach social sciences in
the high school. Mrs. Raglan attend.
ed the University OF Michigan and
was graduated from Albion College.
William Bedford, who formerly
taught at Lapeer. will teach pre-
induction courses. including fund.
amentals OF electricity and OF me
chanics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06
Rural Schools

Continued from Page One)
day with a general teachers meet
ing at the Spencer School build
inc, at 217l f. Michigan Ave.
There will be no regular classes
the first week. since none OF the
new buildings have been complet-
ed. Pupils will be registered. be-
ginning Tuesday. and the County
Health Department will begin ply
steal examinations on that day.
Only pupils through the eighth
grade will register. as plans for
high school education and trans
portation have not yet been com
pleted.
II has been estimated that the
enrolment for the first eight
grades will eventually exceed q
900 pupils.
The 32 faculty members OF the
school are: Miss Kathleen Banta,
Ypsilanti; Miss Nina Beattie. Bay
City, Miss Lillian Benjamin. Ann
Arbor: Mrs. Sara Bills, Ann Ar
Dor; Mrs. Flora Block, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Ypsilanti;
Mrs. Hazel r. Cullis, Ypsilanti;
Miss Sara June Engle. Lowell.
Mrs. Helen Garrison, Ypsilanti;
Mrs. Helen Grady. Ypsilanti; Mrs.
Alice Graham, Port Huron; Miss
Alice Harmon, Willow Lodge; Mrs.
Eunice F. Haven. Ann Arbor: Mrs.
Vella Hill, Ypsilanti; Mrs. Virginia
Hoogerland, Ann Arbor, Mrs. Helen
NJ. Jedele. Ann Arbor; Miss Anne
Kellenberger. East Dearborn; Mrs,
Ardys Kniffen, Willow Park: Miss
Marion MacGregor. Ann Arbor;
Mrs.. Coeuella T Martini, Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Irene McRae. Ypsilanti;
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Milliman, Ipsilanti;
Miss Catherine Owens. Midland;
Miss Mary A. Pennoni, Ypsilanti;
Mrs. Sylvia NJ. Regetz, Ypsilanti;
Mrs. Elsie Samson. Ypsilanti; Mrs.
Marie Starr. Ypsilanti; Miss Elean-
Or Stelzner, Ypsilanti; Mrs. Shirley
suma. Ann Arbor: Miss Margaret
Thatcher. Edwardsburg; Miss
Eleanor Tyler. Vassar; and Mrs.
Grace Yoehem,- Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06

back riding club. social dancing
with instructions. IL desired. box
ing and wrestling shows. table
tennis, shuttle board and badmin-
ton. Also amateur shows are
planned TO take place on the stage
located at the Local 80 office, 20
E. Michigan Ave.
Many Plans
Miss Martha Heitsch. new d.
rector OF Gilbert House, has many
enticing plans for youth. Among
the numerous indoor games are
chess, checkers. dominoes and
pingpong. Radios are provided
and there Is place for dancing.
A library lends the youth a place
OF quietness. Gilbert House has
a lovely lawn for picnics with
places for horse shoe pitching and
croquet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06
PRESBYTERIANS AT
ROAST, MELON FEED

A corn roast and melon feast for
members OF group four OF the Pres
byterian Women's Union and their
families preceded the group bust
ness meeting. Saturday night al the
home OF Mrs. Roy Losey. AS It was
too rainy to eat outside the 81
members and guests ate their pic
mic dinner inside. Harold Koch
and his family. Dearborn. were Wis
itors, and after dinner Mr.. Koch
favored with a group OF vocal selec-
tons.
With Mrs David Nichols, vice
chairman, presiding in the absence
OF the chairman. Mrs. Earl Pack.
ard. it was decided to have the
baked goods booth at the church
bazaar in November. and to con-
tribute towels to the Needlework
Guild.
Several members, who have
earned their experience money this
summer. related their methods,
some of which we're quite amusing.
The next group meeting will be
Oct. IA instead OF Oct. 7 at the
home OF Mrs. David Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kramer
have returned home after spending
the past six months with their sou.
L. G. Kramer. Textile Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06
Deaths
THURMAN r. JOHNSON

Thurman Ray johnson passed
away Saturday afternoon at Uni
versity Hosphsls Ann Arbor.
He was born; MaR ~, 1888, in
Mulberry. Tennf He came with
his family to Ypsilanti when he
was four years old. His fathers
name was John A. Johnson and
his mothers. Mary ]. He leaves
two brothers, Oscar Charles in the
U. s. A. overseas, and John Elmer
OF Ypsilanti. He also leaves five
sisters. Mrs. Lena Martin, Lynch
bury, Tenn; Mrs. Louise Hoeman
and Mrs. Hiawatha Hayden. Ypsi.
lanti. and Evelyn and Irene, at
home.
The funeral will be private Tues
day at 2:30 p. m. Rev. George
Moore will officiate and burial will
be in Highland Cemetery from the
Geer Funeral Home. Friends may
call until the time of the funeral.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06
FAMILY WEDDINGS,
BIRTHS CELEBRATED

Mrs. Robert Smith. Sr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith. Jr., entertained at
a chicken dinner Sunday for their
family and friends having anniyer-
saries and birthdays in September.
Mr. and Mrs. {. II. Brewer OF
Plymouth, parents OF Mrs. Robert
Smith, Jr.. celebrated their thirty
fifth wedding anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin r. Flanagan. daughter
OF Mrs. Robert smith, Sr., cele-
brated their TENN wedding anniver-
sary. Also remembered was the
third wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Poff of New Or.
leans. La. Mrs. Pofi is the sister
OF Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr.
The birthdays celebrated were
those OF Robert Smith, Sr.. and
grandsons Michael Charles Smith
and Duane Flanagan Leonard
Field. brother OF Mrs. Robert
Smith, ST.. and Mrs. Charles Hines,
friend OF the family. Z. c. Sayre OF
Miami. Fla, great grandfather OF
Michael, and Pvt. Harry Field. Jr.,
OF the Air Corps stationed at Sacra-
mento, Calf, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Field, Detroit.
Huge cakes were served after
dinner. one with birthday greetings
for Michael, Duane and Robert
Smith. Sr.
There was also a gorgeously de-
signed wedding cake. The table was
beautifully decorated with white
and coral gladioli.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-06

Leo Cannon from Big Bay. to re-
open the mill at once. kilograms
were sent that same day to fam
lilies, some of them living in De-
troit. urging them to return north.
Pequaming is next for re-opening.
And when the families do return,
as they will Of course. 1t will be
solely because Henry Ford is a
person OF old-fashioned sentiment.
He is a man of his word, and the
Pequaming and Albert workers
know 1t.