The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

PAGE DORT TRE E8CAN ABA I fl. 7 DAILY ft 0 SATURDAY, JUNE 11,1988 Uff OCVmCRMAN KAHAOm ANI TIQUE PHONE RAOKKffBRACH BLDO. Press Will Issue Souvenir Edition For Homecoming A spsrlsl Manistique homwom Inf souvenir edition will Issued by the Dsily Press the lapt week In June. consisting of a complete hlstoricsl snd feature section pertaining exclusively to Manistique and Sehoolcrsft county. The edition will he tabloid slse.

printed on apodal color stock. It will be profusely Illustrated with old scenes and modern scenes. All of tho copy in the edition will he confined to InterestlnR stories about tbla locality. Approximately 10,000 copies of the souvenir edition will be circulated. providing an effective ad vertlsing medium for the celebra tlon.

A heavy demand for extra copies of the souvenir edition la anticipated and peraona desiring additional coplea are requested to contact the Dally Preaa office in Manistique now, or to their Dally Preaa carrier boy. The souvenir issue will he a supplement to a regular edition, and every aubacriber of the Press will receive a copy on the date of Issue. The souvenir edition will be distributed through the circulation channela of the Press a week or ten daya before the beginning of the celebration. Thun, Msnistlque real may aend extra copiea to their out of town frlenda inviting them to thia city for the celebration. WOODEN MONEY WILL BE ISSUED Souvenir Nickels Make Appearance Here Next Week Big Spring Dances A Light Fantastic Won den will never ceaae.

The mafic myatery of Kltchl tlki-pl Sprlnf, long a source of myatlc enchantment for thou- aanda of tourlat visitors aa well aa to local residents, la bubbling over the aurface. The Big Spring haa long been famous for ita many bubbling craters, throwing up crystal clear water and aparkling Band from the bowela of the earth. But only recently haa the cra- tera gained auch action that the bubbling action ia visible at the very aurface of the 40-foot deep spring. The bubbling now is about two Inches over the face. Even John T.

Bellaire. who makea the spring nia No. 1 hobby, has never before seen the spring bubble over the aurface. Old timers of Schoolcraft county, though, claim the craters bubbled over the aurface incceaantly a half centry ago. Wooden will clr- cnlntlnR in Mnnistlque next week as publicity feature for the homecoming celebration which will be staged at Manistique July 2, .1 and 4.

The wooden money will be distributed from local merchants and every wooden nickel will he hacked with good American currency, and the souvenir nickels will he acceptable anywhere in the community at face value, from the time of distribution to Saturday, July 2, when the redemption will cease. Both Manlattque banks are cooperating in tho wooden money issue, and will redeem tho wooden nickels at fate value up to tho redemption deadline at noon Saturday, July 2. No wooden nickela can be redeemed for cash after that date, howover. The wooden money la three ply spruce veneer, four inches by two Inches In sire, convenient for billfolds. The nickels make excellent aouvenlrs of the homecoming celebration and It is expected that hundreds will he saved by local realdents and visitors as a souvenir of the event.

An Issue of IftOO making wooden nickels will he distributed. Persons desiring souvenir money are urged to secure them from their local merchants early. CHURCH SERVICES FRANCIS PC CATHOLIC rr. P. Schevm.

pMtor. Hundar. June 12 mm and prwenUtlon of to rrariuatlnv claaa. Hich SWEDISH RAPTIST Ernaat fc Mtntoter. Sunday, 12 0-80 Church rrhonl for all I ei 11 tha 100 murk Morning in tha Raradtah Spenal miwtc.

7 Kvfnitu evangHtaUr and ih- Supper, whan will hr into of chur eh. I m. -Choir rahaaraal. 7 and 'I of Mla- lon C'lrrla at hutnt of John Btrntn, (fullivtr. red Johnson, aaaiatant In at will hold an outing- at thurrh at 7 ae.

Horial and racrrational com- in charga of program Friday. p. m. Imperial Ruaatan violiniat. haminnky.

will ftva concert in our church. Pravwill offering. I public ia cordially Inviiad all ST. PKTtCR'S KV. BRAN t'ornar Walnut and Uanga Hla, Martin W.

Durnteld, Sunday, Juna IS a. m. Clitmaa trtm tha churah tower. IV a. m.

In which tha will ha; "Sowing and Kaapma" Our church ara aiwaya open to everyone. GRACE EV. LUTHERAN (Uanafaakl Martin W. Dornfald, Sunday. Juna 12 2 p.

m. worahlp. Cha Sunday achwd will maat Immediately after tha church terrica A walcoma to everyooa. ST. ALBAN'S EPISCOPAL Rm C.

W. Southworth. Rector. Trinity Sunday. June 12 11 a.

Arm a Uon. H. S. preach and aleo conArm a prmented to him BRIEFLY TOLD CITY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Fagan and Sam Sangraw left Friday morning on a motor trip to Saskatchewan, Canada Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNally are the parents of a 7 3-4 pound daughter horn Thursday. June 9, at Mary's Maternity Home. Cherry street.

Psul Klagstad of Detroit is spending several days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Youngberg and children of Iron Mountain and William Cook, are spending the week-end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Cook. Arbutus avenue. Robert Carrington left yester day for Grand Rapids after spend ing several days visiting here at the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Carrington. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Popour are the parents of a 7 1-4 pound son Built-In Silence On Crack Trains Chicago A thousand men are busy here turning out 104 passenger cars for the Twentieth Century and Rroadway Limited trains on designed to make them tho quietest streamliners operating In this country.

This Is being accomplished by greater use of insulating materials, especially rubber. Rubber will be used In large amounts at connections between cars. Contact points are to he rubber against rubber Instead of metal to metal. Stone felt and glass or fiber Insulation will flll the space between Inner and outer shells. Corten steel, so strong that only half as much metal Is required In the present standard car.

Is the construction material. The tars will be welded to form tubes, with sides and roof flat-welded so that exteriors present perfect flat surfaces. Couplers designed on the hall and socket principle are expected to eliminate clashing when the train is traveling at high speed and around curves. Rubber plates will take up the train shock. ST.

PAUL'S EPISCOPAL (Nahma I Rev. C. W. Southworth. Vicar.

Trinity Sunday. June 12 7:30 p. m. Confirmation. Blahop H.

S. Ahlewhita will preach and conflrm a claaa presented to him. CONHi TEN(IB FI ND $20 Lansing Secretary of State Leon I). Case announced Wednesday that two $10 bills had been received at his office, with a note asking that the money he credited to the weight tax on trucks. Case wild he believed the money represented a "conscience He said it would he divided among the S3 counties.

horn Wednesday. June S. Miss Julia Kendall is spending the week-end in Kscanaha with her sisters. Mrs. Lawrence LaPorte and Margaret and Leola Kendall.

Frank Jehle left yesterday for Detroit where he will spend the summer vacation. Peter Hurd of Appleton is spending the week-end here at the home of Mrs. J. Nelson, North Houghton avenue. SIDE GLANCES By George Clark FIRST RAPTIST Benjamin, Sunday, June 12 10:00 Morning worahlp.

Sermoni "I Send My Report of tha recent Northern Baptlat convention held at Milwaukee, Wie. Churrh achool. Claaaaa for all .00 Junior Young People. 7 Evening worahlp. Sarm-m "TTw Art of Seeing the (tood." Tueeday.

7 .80 p. Senior Young 2:80 p. AM aociety. Thu rad ay, 7:80 p. meeting.

"Teaching Concerning An hour of atudy and worahlp Friday. Alexander Kaminaky, at the Swediah Baptlat church. PRESBYTERIAN D. Huanlnk, Paator. Sunday.

June It. II a. Day aervicaa. Intere will be no Sunday All children and parente are aaked to maat at the 11 a. aervice.

An Infant Baptiamal aervice will be arranged upon reuueat of parente. Both Primary and Senior will teka part in the program. The public ia invitad to attend thia ice of praiaa given by the youth of tha church. Brenner Advises Precautions For Rabies This Year BY K. 4.

BRKNNKR Health With the approach of summer, household pets, especially dogs, which have clung closely all winter to the shelter of the shed or the fireside, 'will resume their wanderings abroad. Children, too, freed from the protecting home and school, will resort to the neighborhood playground and the cltv street for their recreation. The combination of canine strays and playing children too often results In an outbreak of rsbles with which civic authorities can cope only by drastically enforced measurea. Frequently, these measures sre Instituted too late to prevent one or more horrible deaths In a neighborhood. Rabies may never be entirely eliminated from the animal world but the power of the causative organism, a virus, can be greatly mlnlmlied by wise precautions.

An owner of a valuable dog would no more think of allowing hint to run at large, amid the traffic hazards of the streets, than he would think of permitting a costly watch to lie unguarded on the sidewalk There are, however, many sentimentalists whose love for animals exceeds regard for their fellowmen. It Is this group which chiefly harbors mongrsls of so little wforth that their death In the streets Is merely occasion for a regret -and trip to the pound for another cur. The dog la provided with no aafe, en- cloaed yard In to take his exercise but Is allowed the full freedom of the streets. As the animal may have cost but a or nothing at all the owner considers unthinkable the expenditure of II to every nine months for five aeparate Injections of Immunising vaccine. Even the price of a good leash or a muzzle Is so out of proportion to the Intrinsic value of the dog that they are rarely purchaaed.

Now Is the period of the year when health and police authorities should handle the silly sen tlmentallsts with heavy hand. Or dlnances relating to the confining of dogs to enclosures except when exercised on leaah should be passed and enforced to the limit. Im pounding stravs wearing no 11 cense tags Is excellent practice. But authorities should not eon tent themselvea merely with see Ing that a llcenae fee has been paid. A tag showing recent Injec- de Hales High mass will he held at 7: SO o'clock Sunday morning, diplomas will be presented to the grsdusttng class.

The senior choir will sing. Presbyterian Practice All members taking part fli the panto- mlne and chorua are asked to he at the church at 1 this afternoon for practice. a Crolf and Bridge Indian Golf and Bridge cluh will open artlvltlea for the season uith a 12:30 luncheon at Wsddell'a tea room Tuesday. Hostesses will he Mrs. Earl Le- Mrasseur and Mrs.

A. W. Cockram Reservations should he made by Monday noon. a a Willing Willing Workers will hold their picnic this afternoon. All members are itsked to meet at the Presbyterian church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Methodist Church Has Annual Meet; Elects Officers The annual business meeting of the Methodist church was held Wednesday evening at the church parlors. After a discussion of rhurch affairs, the officers of thq1 church were elected. The various officers follow: Trustees: W. Htephana, Joaeph D. J.

Ward, Wm Mueller, R. 8. Waters, Harvey Ruunders, J. 1. Bellaire, Alex Robertson, H.

K. Rundy. Stewards Mrs, D. J. Ward.

Mrs Wm. Mueller, Mrs. Harvey Huimders, Mrs. Kenneth Musson, Mrs. A.

H. Winn, Mrs. O. Craver, Mrs. QUIIgan, Mrs.

Riley, Mrs. Kobertson, Mrs. C. Miss Ellen Stephens, Charles llopplns, Claude Charlea Wlllcocks, Auston Dtller. Sacramental Stewards: Mrs.

Harvey Saunders, Mrs. J. W. Oll- Itgan. Finance Committee: W.

O. Stephana, H. K. Bundy, J. I.

Bellaire, Mrs. Harvey Saunders. Mrs. Kenneth Musaon, D. J.

Ward. Wm. teller. Pastoral Relations: R. R.

Waters, Joseph Pattlnson, Harvey Saunders, Claude Mrs. O. Craver, Austin Dlller, Mrs. H. K.

Iltndy, Treasurer: Keith Bundy. Financial Secretary; J. I. Bel- lalre. Official Board Secretary: Chas.

Wlllcocks. Ladles' Aid President: Mrs. Kenneth Musson. Epworth League President: Lowell Hebbard. Auditors: Alex Robertson, Ernest Smith.

Music: Mrs. Alice Riley, Mrs. O. Craver. Nominating Committee: Wm.

tlon of antl-rables vaccine should Mueller. W. O. Stephens, Mrs. C.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL T. Rot trail. Paator. Special Children'a Day aervice. Thia will heain at note the change in time.

We want to the of our children preaent. will a joint of church and Sunday Two addreaaea will be given aa by the pupila. You are cordially Invited to thU l.adiea' Aid will meet on Wedneeday for Ita regular meeting. CONGREGATIONAL i Isabella Day aervice, conducted by the Rev. A.

J. Parker, on Sunday, at 2 p. m. Special hy the Sunday and tha Youna choir An enjoyable and helpful aervice and a welcome for everybody. Come! CONGREGATIONAL I I Day aervice Sunday at 7'80 Preacher.

Rev. A. J. Parker. Special program contributed by the Young Folk, and a happy Sunday evening for everybody friend a friend.

I he 1 Aid will meat at the church Thursday afternoon, Juna IA. alao swing from the collar. Smallpox Is no longer the acourge that It was, chiefly beta uae of the insiatence of the community that viccination as a protective measure for the group and could not be left to personal choice. The same attitude must be adopted toward the rahiea problem. One of the oldeat of our laws glvea to the farmer the right to kill any stray dog found in his sheep pasture Nearly always, he Is awarded a bounty and given payment for any mutilated sheep.

A patrolman should be instructed to capture or shoot on sight any untagged mongrel found on his heat. Lovers of good dogs are willing to protect them and account cost justified by the companionship and usefulness of their animals Other persona need not and should not be accorded the slightest consideration by society. Special Service Planned Sunday At Presbyterian "The Basket of a musical reading with pantomlne by Ruth O. Bailey, will be given at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 Cardinals Oppose Garden Team Here The ManUtlque Cardinals will meet the Garden city team here Sunday at the fairgrounds. The will start at 2:30.

The Cardinals already hold one decision over the Garden team. Garden will be materially strengthened for the game here however and a close battle is anticipated. Ranguette may hutl for the visitors wlillo Lesicu is cer Those taking part are: Sun. 11 tain to atart foi'the focaii. Kiefer and Brown are available for relief W.

Breti. Sunday School: Keith Bundy. Building Fund Treasurer: L. Males. Family Returns To Manistique From Ukiah, California After threo years In sunny California.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Char- trsn have returned to the Upper Penlnsuls and are now with friends and relatives at Manistique. With them are their three children, Fred Lyla and Dorothy. "Pretty cold up here.

waa Fred's comment when the family stopped at Escanaha yesterday morning. He went on to aay that It had been up to lit degrees at tlkiah before they left. They made the trip In a heavy sedan, new In about 1927. sure surprised she msde the Fred ssld, she didn't give us any trouble st sll except going through the Frsd Jr. says hs thinks hs's going to like It better In the Upper Peninsula, where you can go out Into the woods and hike and hunt snd fish.

the fight In California fish that there la In those you take out of the cold waters of Northern his dsd says. Is the only place for real fishing." Chartran took hla family west shout three years ago, when physicians told him the change of climate was necessary for his health after an operation. Bertha Linderoth And John Vaughan Married Thursday Miss Bertha Marguerite Linderoth, daughter of Mrs. Ottilia Linderoth. 139 North Maple avenue, became the bride of John Joseph Vaughan, son of Mrs.

Hannah Vaughan. M6 Manistique avenue Thursday evening, June 9. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P.

Schevers In the parsonage of St. Francis de Sales church at 8 p. m. The young couple was attended by Mrs. Linderoth and Thomaa Vaughan.

The bride was attired in a white satin drees with which she wore blue and white accessories and a shoulder corsage of llllles of the valley and sweet peas. Mrs. Linderoth wore a dubon- net snd cream colored drees and a shoulder corsage similar to the The bridal party enjoyed a social evening at the home of the hrlde'n mother, and left Friday evening on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points in Canada. For going away the bride wore a blue suit with white acceeeorles. Upon their return they will maks their home in the Sattler Block.

Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan both attended local schools and Man Isttque high school The bride Is employed at Barker'a Bakery and the groom Is employed at the Weber and Vaughan store. 40 ENTERED IN QUEEN CONTEST Winner Will Role Over Celebration, Get $25 Cash Prize Illness Is Fatal To Anna Vertz, 63 Mrs. Anna Vertz.

63, paased away Friday morning at five at the Shaw hospital after an Illness of one month. She resided In this locality for about 60 years. The body was prepared for burial at the Morton funeral home and will remain at the funeral home until Sunday afternoon at 2:30 when funeral services will be held. Rev. Hue- nlnk will officiate and interment will be made in Lakeview cemetery.

She was born May 15. 1875, In Corning. New York, but resided at Paridngton, east of Gulliver, for many years. She was married In Manistique to William Vertz In 1905. She is survived by a sis-ter.

Mrs. Charles Tyrrell. Manistique, and several niecee and nephews. The Manistique homecoming committee voted Thursday evening to swsrd a 925 cash prise to the girl who Is chosen queen of the celebration which will be held here July 2. 3 and 4, and also decided to swsrd 915 to the girl piecing second In the queen contest.

The girl placing second will he Miss Colutnbls In the historical pageant. A total of 40 Schoolcraft coun ty girls are entered In the conteet. Nominations closed Thursday evening. The contest will get under way Immediately, and will be concluded on June 28. The girl selling the Isrgest number of tickets for the pagesnt will be elected queen of the celebrstlon, and will rule during the celebrstlon.

She also win receive the 925 cash prise. In sddltlon to the queen and Miss Columbia, eight girls placing third to tenth Inclusive will form the court of honor, and will also play major parts In the historical pageant. Heritage." The 40 contestsnta In the contest follow: Lucille Waters. Margaret Oliver, June Morrison, Lea Mae Rice. Bvelvn Oberg.

Elsie Hanaen, Eula Ann Reid. Violet Lockwood, Esther Watson, Harriet Johnson, Stella Frans. Vivian Carlson, Helen LaBar. Mary Ru- hlck, Ott, Priscilla Powers, Doris L. Mscahee, Esther Arrowood, Geraldine Orlmes, Roma Brock, Ruth Morrison, Margaret Kelly, Genevieve Nelson.

Stsr Hopptns, Bernice Wood. Romayne McBurney. Margaret Pointer. Lois McPhall, Roma Bergman, Shirley Van Dyck. Elisabeth Orr, Phyllis Jordan, Loretta Multhaupt, Tim MecNsmsrs.

Marcella Pointer, Mrs. Malcolm Nelson. Oltvs Diller, Marlon Henry, Ann Gorsche and Eleanor Bauers. All of the contestants will meet with the popularity and ticket committee and the pageant tor, Roy Booth, tad will bo given instructions concerning tho contest. Votes are granted for each ticket sold, and an additional bonus for each book of tickets sold.

SOCIAL Dance Tonight At Hotel Marie By The Swing Kings BFFR WFWIC LIQUOR Wnthisy Society Members of tho Bethany society met Thursday evening at the home of Mies Evelyn Lofgren, North Houghton avenue with Mrs. Carlton Slddsll ss assisting hostess. A missionary program wss presented followed by a eoclsl evening. The Misses Pauline Carstenson. Frances Bauers, Thelma Bausrs.

Msrljean Barton. Faye Brets, Mrs. Scott Creighton snd Mrs. Harold Kosltskl were guests of the group. A axillary Members of the Amertcsn Legion Auxlllsry held their regulsr meeting Thuredsy afternoon st the Legion cottage.

Bridge was played with high honors going to Mrs. Vivlsn Hahne and low to Mrs. Nellie Anderson. Pot luck lunch was served. The next meeting will be held June 23 at Deerpath Lodge.

Dr. and Mrs. George Shaw are spending a week In 8t. Thomas, Ontsrlo. They were accompanied by Mrs.

mother. Mrs. Ptnneo, who hae been visiting hsre for the past month. Easy to sell throsgn fOR BALI Special Entertainment Today, Sunday Afternoon and Evening At 188 River Street Featuring LARRY LADKLL The Melancholy Cowboy Radio Singer and Entertainer Dancing Tonight and Sunday Night BABE'S Music By The Music Makers BEER LOST Meah Bracelet In the vicinity of the Theatre; valued aa a keepsake. Iteward.

Phone 968-J FOR SALE 1981 Chevrolet Coach tn excellent condition. Inqulre Hlawatha Manlstlque FOR SALE Bench wrlntrer, 2 wash tube, aguare dining room table; other odd an liable for summer amali Inquire Manistique Preaa Office Bill, entertuining tbe children while their fathers sre busy making money Ross; Johnny Tommy Tyrrell Hnd Danny VanKyck, Love. Dawn Van Eyck; Service. Inez Wlerenga; Hollyhock, Kdith Ann Krlksen; Lily, Nancy Cookson; in tho Pulpit. Billy Prine snd Buddy McDonald.

Zinnia. Lou LeBrasseur; Rose. Ann Crowell Peterson; A Weed, Charles Wierenga; Sweet William. Kenneth Stevens and George Gilroy; Little Primrose, Betty Carlyon; Baby Breath. Mary Louise Hall; Forget-Me-Not, Lundstrom and Jean Marie Drevdahl; Reader.

Dotty Lou Lundstrom. chorus will be composed of members of Mrs. Raredon's, Mrs. Miss Rose Greeu's, Evelyn and Rev. D.

Huenink's classes. Members are: Carlton Clark. Pat Shaw. Harry Osterhout. Charles Beauvais, Roylanee Pointer.

Billy Tyrrell. Dorothy Eggertson, Kritiie Jordon. Betty Taylor. Sara Barton, Florence Lake. Vina Walker, Bar bars Byae.

Phyllis Archey, Betty Geraldine Marks, Mary Jean Beauvais. Pat Lund strom, Lois Wlerenga, Katherine Riche Bstty Jordon. Madge Cookson. Shirley Carlyon and Fern Wood. Francois Ravlllac.

who stabbed Henry IV of France, wss condemned to bs torn asunder by horses Eng and Chang, the original Siamese twins born in Siam of Chinese parents, died In 1874 at ihe of 63 duty. With the exception of a change tn pitchers, the lineup that worked so successfully against Cooks a week ago will take the field against Garden Sunday it whs announced by Manager Brown. It follows. Morrison, 2b; P. Jordan.

If; Chartier, rf; Sromovsk), lb; Hoholik. cf; Korenich, 3b: Rhoads, ss; Szvgianskl. Lesica. LaMuth. outfielder, has been added to the roster and may soe action Sunday FOR SALE Siv Room House with hath.

Hard wood Hot water heating plant, Inquire Oak street, or write Pnstoffire liM Dance Tonight At Aroowhead Inn Mtialc By Ralph Williams And His Top Hatters BKEK WINK L1QIOR Dancing Tonight At THE PINES Music By MYRON MOORE And His Orchestre BEER WINE LIQl'OR Cedar Theatre Last Times Today Kventng 7 A Chpt. 2 News and Selected Shorts Sunday. Monday and Tuesday Always A MM. Today and Sunday. 1 a OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR LESS AT THE BKLLAIRE FIVE TUN CENT STORES Complete Line of Beautiful Kitchen Kraft Ware Sow on display! Ask to eee the Xew Kitch-lti- kl-pi Folder.

18 Pictures, several new up-to-date ---------------------------10c Cleaner with a large 10- In. Hone Bowl, all for JmJ Slick and Mpic A Span paint and wall cleaner, large pkg. -----------------Kitra Special Moth Proof Uarment Bags, I each. Sc and 1 BB Enamel A high grade paint made with Tung Oil and A full complete line Paints, Fnamels and Varnish I A only------- I VW Nickle Tip Lead Pencil with extra slse eraser -a Be 8 for------O-os. Glass Tahle Tumblers, plain, rose and green, i A 8 for------------------------- I UC Floor assortment, 20c, 15c and--------------1 0C Single and Double Bit Axe I Peach only Genuine Masda Electric Lamps Watt from 10 to 100, each only------------------ We extend to you a special invitation to make our store a visit and see for yourself the VALUES we now have to offer THE STORES THAT SAVE YOU MONET Bellaire 5c 10c Stores John I.

Bellaire, Owner EASTSIDE WESTSIDE Manistique, Michigan DANCE Gordon Community Holl Sunday, June 12th ERNEST TOMASSONI and his orchestra "Upper Peninsula's Sophisticated Dance Rhythms Admission 25c 40c. Minor's Deerpath Lodge INDIAN LAKE Open Sunday for the Season Dinners and Lunches Banquets, parties, business meetings. No party too small or too large. Log cabins, boats and motors. Beer and Wines Dancing 1 wmSi 'ventara of JANt 1 WIAF THE BREAD, WRAP THE BREAD BAKER MANI if JERRY JANE visit The Balter Mam WE wrsp the waxed paper of our bread as sir-tight as possible.

Keep this wrapper around it until the last slice is gone it pmtnws the FRESHNESS EAT MILK MAID SREAD BARKER'S BAKERY "Manistique's Farorite".