The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

PAGE EIGHT THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1988 la GUNDERMAN MANAGER I Press Will Issue Souvenir Edition For Homecoming A special Manistique homecoming souvenir. edition will be issued the Press the last week in June, consisting of a complete historical and feature section pertaining exclusively to Manistique and Schoolcraft county. The homecoming edition will be 32-page tabloid size, printed on special color stock. It will be profusely illustrated with old scenes and modern scenes. All of the news copy in the edition will be confined to interesting stories about this locality.

Approximately 10,000 copies of the souvenir edition will be circulated, providing an effective advertising medium for the celebration. A heavy demand for extra copies of the souvenir edition is anticipated and persons desiring additional copies are requested to the Daily Press office in Manistique now, or to advise their Daily Press carrier boy. The souvenir issue will be al supplement to a regular edition, and every subscriber of the Press will receive copy on the date of issue. The souvenir edition will be distributed through the regular circulation channels of the Press week or ten days before the beginning of the celebration. Thus, Manistique residents may send extra copies to.

their out of town friends inviting them to this city for the celebration. Big Spring Dances A Light Fantastic Wonders will never cease. The magic mystery of Kitchitiki-pi Spring, long a source of mystic enchantment for thousands of tourist visitors as well as to local residents, is bubbling over the surface. The Big Spring has long been famous for its many bubbling craters. throwing up crystal clear water and sparkling sand from the bowels of the earth.

But only recently has the craters gained such action that the bubbling action is vieible at the very surface of the 40-foot deep spring. The bubbling now is about two inches over the surface. Even John I. Bellaire, who makes the spring n18 No. hobby, has never before seen the spring bubble over the surface.

Old timers of Schoolcraft county, though, claim the craters bubbled over the surface incessantly a half centry ago. CITY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fagan and Sam Sangraw left Friday morning on a motor trip to Saskatchewan, Canada. and Mrs.

Donald are the parents of a 7 3-4 pound daughter born Thursday, June 9, at Mary's Maternity Home, Cherry street. Paul 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 yesterday for Grand Rapids after spending several days visiting here at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Carrington. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Popour are the parents of a 7 1-4 pound son MANISTIQUE WOODEN MONEY WILL BE ISSUED Souvenir Nickels Make Appearance Here Next Week Wooden nickels will begin circulating in Manistique next week A8 a publicity feature for the homecoming celebration which will be staged at Manistique July 2, 3 and 4. The wooden money will be distributed from local merchants and every wooden nickel will be backed with good American currency, and the souvenir nickels will be acceptable anywhere in the community at face value, from the time of distribution to Saturday, July 2, when the redemption will cease. Manistique banks are cooperating in the wooden money issue, and will redeem the wooden nickels at face value up to the redemption deadline at noon Saturday, July 2. No wooden nickels can be redeemed for cash after that date, however. The wooden money la three ply spruce veneer, four inches by two Inches in size, convenient for billfolds.

The nickels make excellent souvenirs of the homecoming celebration and it is expected that hundreds will be saved by local residents and visitors 88 a souvenir of the event. An issue of $500, making 10.000 wooden nickels will be distributed. Persons desiring souvenir money are urged to secure them from their local merchants early. Built-In Silence On Crack Trains Chicago (AP) -A thousand men are busy here turning out 104 passenger cars for the Twentieth Century and Broadway Limited trains on principles designed to make them the quietest streamliners operating in this country. This 18 of being insulating accomplished materials, by greater especially use rubber.

Rubber will be used in amounts at connections between cars. Contact points are to be rubber against rubber instead of metal to metal. Stone felt and glass or fiber insulation will All the space inner and outer shella. betoreen steel, so strong that only half 86 much metal 18 required in the present standard car. is the construction material.

The cars! will be welded to form tubes, with sides and roof flat-welded 80 that 0X- teriors present perfect flat sur-1 faces. Couplers designed on the ball and socket principle are expected to eliminate clashing noises when the train 18 traveling at high speed and around curves. Rubber plates will take up the train shock. CONSCIENCE FUND $20 Lansing (AP) Secretary of State Leon D. Case announced Wednesday that two $10 bills had been received at his office with a note asking that the money be credited to the weight tax on trucks.

Case said he believed the money represented a "conscience fund." He said it would be divided among the state's 83 counties. born Wednesday, June 8. Miss Julia Kendall is spending the week-end in Escanaba 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 A 6-0 Bill, entertaining the neighbors' children while their fathers are busy making money." PHONE 155 RACKENBRACH BLDG. should not be accorded the slightest consideration by society, Brenner Advises Precautions For Rabies This Year BY DR.

F. J. BRENNER (Director, Health Unit) With the approach of summer, household pets, especially, dogs, which have clung ter to the shelter of the shed or the fireside, twill resume their wanderings abroad. Children, too, and school, will Protectinto the freed from the home neighborhood playground and city street for their recreation. The combination of canine strays and playing children too often resulte in an outbreak of rabies with which civic authorities can cope only by drastically enforced measures.

Frequently, these measures are 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 minimized by wise precautions. An owner of a valuable dog would no more think of allowing him to run at large, amid the traffic hazards of the streets, than he would think of permitting costly watch to lie unguarded on the There are, however, sentimentalists whose love many for animals exceeds regard for their fellowmen. It 1A this group which chiefly harbors mongrels of so little worth that their death in the streets is merely occasion for a moment's regret- a trip to the pound for another cur.

The dog 18 provided with no safe, enclosed yard in which to take his exercise but is allowed the full freedom of the streets. As the animal may have cost but a dollaror nothing at all--the owner conaiders unthinkable the expenditure of $1 to $1.50 every nine months for five separate injections immunizing vaccine. Even the price of good leash or muzzle 18 so out of proportion to the intrinsic value of the dog that they are rarely purchased. Now Ities handle the silly when "health and police authortimentallets with heavy hand. Ordinances relating to the confining of to enclosures except when exercised on leash should be passed and enforced to the limit.

Impounding strays wearing no, 11- cense take 18 excellent practice. But authorities should tent themselves merely with seeing that a license fee has been paid. A tag showing recent injection of anti-rabies vaccine should, also swing from the collar. Smallpox 18 no longer the scourge that it was, chiefly because of the insistence of the community that viccination as protective measure for the group and could not be left to personal choice. The same attitude must be adopted toward the rabies problem.

One of the oldest of our laws gives to the farmer the right to kill any stray dog found in his sheep pasture. Nearly always, he is awarded a bounty given payment for any mutilated sheep. A patrolman should be instructed to capture or shoot on sight any untagged mongrel found on his beat. Lovers of good dogs are willing to protect them and account the cost justified by the companionship and usefulness of their animale. Other persons need not Cardinals Oppose Garden Team Here The Manistique Cardinals will meet the Garden city team here Sunday at the fairgrounds.

The game will start at 2:30. The Cardinals already hold one decision over the Garden team. Garden will be materially etrengthened for the game here however and a close battle 1s antielpated. Ranguette may hurl for the visitors while Lesica is certain to start for the locals. Kiefer and Brown are available for relief duty.

With the exception of a change in pitchers, the lineup that worked so successfully against Cooks a week ago will take the field against Garden Sunday it was announced by Manager Brown. It follows: Morrison, 2b; P. Jordan. Chartier, rf; Sromovsky, 1b; Hoholik. ef: Korenich, 3b: Rhoade, s8; Szymanski, Lesica, p.

LaMuth, outftelder, has been added to the team's roster and may see action Sunday FOR SALE Six Room House with bath. Hardwood floors. Hotwater heating plant. Garage, Inquire 333 Oak street, or write Postoffice Box 183 Manistique. Dancing Tonight At THE PINES Masic By MYRON MOORE And His Orchestra BEER WINE LIQUOR BRIEFLY TOLD St.

Francis de Sales High mass will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning, diplomas will be presented to the graduating class. The senior choir will sing. Presbyterian Practice A11 members taking part fu the pantoat the church at o'clock this mine and chorus are a asked to afternoon for practice. Golf and Bridge Club- The Indian Lake Golf and Bridge club will open activities for the season with a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at Waddell'8 tea room Tuesday. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Earl LeBrasseur and Mrs. A. W. Cockram. Reservations should be made by Monday noon.

Willing Workers--The Willing Workers their picnic this afternoon. All members are asked 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 8 discussion of affairs, the officers of the church were elected. The various officers follow: Trustees: W.

G. Stephens, Joseph Pattinson, D. J. Ward, Wm. Mueller, R.

8. Waters, Harvey Saunders, J. I. Bellaire, Alex Robertson, H. K.

Bundy. Stewards: Mre. D. J. Ward, Mrs.

Wm. Mueller, Mre. Harvey Saunders, Mre. Kenneth Musson, Mra. A.

H. Winn, Mrs. G. Craver, Gilligan, Mre. Riley, Mrs.

Robertson, Mrs. C. Bretz, Miss ElStephens, Charles Hoppins, Claude O'Neil, Charles Willcocke, Auston Diller. Sacramental Stewards: Mrs. Harvey Saunders, Mrs.

J. W. G11- ligan. Finance Committee: W. G.

Stephens, H. K. Bundy, J. I. Bellaire, Mrs.

Harvey Saunders, Mrs. Kenneth Musson, D. J. Ward, Wm. Mueller.

Pastoral Relatione: R. 8. Watere, Joseph Pattinson, Harvey Saunders, Claude O'Nell, Mrs. G. Craver, Austin Diller, Mrs.

H. K. Bundy, Treasurer: Keith Bundy, Financial Secretary: J. I. Bellatre.

Official Board Secretary: Chas. Willcocks. Ladies' Aid President: Mrs. Kenneth Musson. Epworth League President: Lowell Hebbard.

Auditors: Alex Robertson, Ernest Smith. Music: Mrs. Alice Riley, Mrs. G. Craver.

Nominating Committee: Wm. Mueller, W. G. Stephens, Mrs. C.

W. Bretz. Sunday School: Keith Bundy. Building Fund Treasurer: Males. Illness Is Fatal To Anna Vertz, Mra.

Anna Vertz, 63, passed away Friday morning at five o'clock 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 on at 2:30 o'clock when tuneral services will be held. Rev. Huenink will officiate and interment will be made in Lakeview cemetery, She was born May 15, 1875, in Corning, New York, but resided at Parkington, east of Gulliver.

for many years. She was married in Manistique to William Vertz In 1905. She is survived by a sieHer, Mre. Charles Tyrrell, Manistique, and several nieces and nephews. FOR SALE Bench wringer, 2 wash tubs, square dining room table: other odd articles suitable for summer cottages, small range.

Inquire Manistique Press Office Dance Tonight At Aroowhead Inn Music By Ralph Williams And His Top Hatters BEER WINE LIQUOR Cedar Theatre Last Times Today Evening 7 9 I I CHARLES I Raiderst Chpt. 2 "Radio Patrol" News and Selected Shorts Sunday, Monday and Tuesday "There's Always A Woman" Mat. Today and Sunday, 1 8 Returns To Manistique From Ukiah, California After three years in sunny Callfornia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chartran have returned to the Upper Peninsula and are now with friends and relatives at Manistique.

With them are their three children, Fred Lyla and Dorothy. "Pretty cold up here. isn't it?" WAR Fred's comment when the family stopped at Escanaba yesterday morning. He went on to say that it had been up to 116 degrees at Ukiah before they left. They made the trip in a heavy sedan, new in about 1927.

"I'm sure surprised she made the trip." Fred said, "but she didn't give us any trouble at all except going through the mountains." Fred Jr. says he thinks he's going to like it better in the Upper Peninsula, where you can go out into the woods and hike and hunt and fish. "There len't the fight in California fish that there is in those you take out of the cold weters of Northern his dad says. "This is the only' place for real fishing." Chartran his family west about 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 Mra.

Ottilla Linderoth, 139 North Maple avenue, became the bride of John Joseph Vaughan, son of Mrs. Hannah Vaughan, 546 Manistique avenue Thursday evening, June 9. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. J.

P. Schevers in the parsonage of Francis de Sales church at 8 o'clock p. m. The young couple was attended by Mrs. Leona Linderoth and Thomas Vaughan.

The bride was attired in A white satin dress with which she wore blue and white accessories and a shoulder corsage of lillies of the valley and sweet peas. Mra. Linderoth wore dubonnet and cream colored dress and a shoulder corsage similar to the bride's. The bridal party enjoyed a social evening at the home of the bride's mother, and left Friday evening on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and pointe in Canada. For going away the bride wore a blue suit with white accessories.

Upon their return they will make their home in the Sattler Block. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan both attended local schools and ManIstique high school. The bride 1s employed at Barker's Bakery and the groom is employed at the Weber and Vaughan store.

LOST Mesh Bracelet in the vicinity of the Gero Theatre; valued keepsake. Reward. Phone 268-J FOR SALE 1981 Chevrolet Coach in excellent condition. Inquire Hiawatha Hotel, Manistique OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR LESS AT THE BELLAIRE FIVE TEN CENT STORES Complete Line of Beautiful "FIESTA" Kitchen Kraft Ware -Now on display! Ask to see the New Kitch-iti. k1-pi Folder.

18 Pictures. Several new up-to-date pictures 10c 4-MM Cleaner with large In. Rose Glass all for 25c Slick and Spic Span paint and wall cleaner, large pkg. 25c Extra Special Moth Proof Garment Bags, each, Sc and 10c RB Enamel A high grade paint made with Tung Oil and Bakelite, can 20c A full complete line Paints, Enamels and Varnish Stains can only 10c Nickle Tip Lead Pencil with extra size eraser- a Sc value--now 2 for 5c Glass Table Tumblers, 8 plain, for rose and green, Floor Mats--large assortment, each, 29c, 15c and 10c Single and Double Bit Axe Handles, each only '15c Genuine Mazda Electric Lamps, Watt from 10 to 100, each only 15c 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 MONEY Bellaire 5c 10c Stores John I.

Bellaire, Owner EASTSIDE WESTSIDE Manistique, Michigan 140 ENTERED IN QUEEN CONTEST Winner Will Rule Over Celebration, Get $25 Cash Prize The Manistique, homecoming committee Thursday evening to award a $25 cash prize to the girl who is chosen queen of the celebration which will be held here July 2, 3 and 4, and also decided to award $15 to the girl placing second in the queen contest. The placing second will be Miss Columbia in the historical pageant. A total of 40 Schoolcraft county girls are entered in the contest. Nominations closed Thursday evening. The contest will get under way immediately, and will be conclud28.

The girl selling the largest number of tickets for the pageant will be elected queen of the celebration, and will rule during the celebration. She also will receive the $25 cash prize. In addition to the queen and Miss Columbia, eight girls placing third to tenth inclusive will form the court of will also play major parts in the historical pageant, 40 "Hiawatha'8 contestants test follow: Lucille Waters, Margaret Oliver, June Morrison, Lea Mae Rice, Evelyn Oberg, Elsie Hansen, Eula Ann Reid, Violet Lockwood, Esther Watson, Harriet Johnson, Stella Frans, Vivian Carlson, Helen LaBar, Mary Rubick, Lois Ott, Priscilla Powers, Doris L. Macabee, Esther Arrowood, Geraldine Grimes, Brock, Ruth Morrison. Margaret Kelly, Genevieve Nelson, Star Hoppins, Bernice Wood, Romayne McBurney, Margaret Pointer, Lois McPhail, Roma Bergman, Shirley Van Dyck, Elizabeth Orr, Phyllis Jordan, Loretta Multhaupt, Tim MacNamara, Marcella Pointer, Mrs.

Malcolm Nelson, Olive Diller, Marion Henry, Ann Gorsche and Eleanor Bauers. All of the contestants will meet with the popularity and ticket committee and the pageant direc- Dance Tonight At Parker's Hotel Music By The Swing Kings BEER WINE LIQUOR tor, Roy Booth, and will be given instructions concerning the comtest. Votes are granted for each ticket sold, and an additional bonus for each book of tickets sold. CHURCH SERVICES ST. FRANCIS DE BALES' CATHOLIC Rev.

Fr. B. J. P. Schevers, Pastor.

Sunday, June 12 Mase, and presentation to graduating class. diplomas Mase. SWEDISH RAPTIST Ernest E. Nelson, Minister. Sunday, June 12 9:30 Church school.

Classes for all ages. Let. us keep the attendance above the 100 mark. worship in the Swedish language. Special music.

-Evening evangelistic service and commemoration of the Lord's Supper, when new members will be welcomed into fellow. ship of the church. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. -Choir rehearsal.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. -Prayer meeting and Bible study. sion Thursday, Circle at 2 D. the home of John Bergman, of the Gulliver. Mra.

Fred Johnson, assistant hostess. In the evening at 7:80 the Young People will hold an outing. Meet at church at 7:30. The social and recreational committees in charge of program. Friday, 8 p.

The imperial Russian violinist, Alexander Kaminsky, will give sacred concert in our church, Freewill offering. 'The "public 16 cordially invited to all services, ST. EV. LUTHERAN Corner Walnut and Mange Bla, Martin W. Dornfeld, Pastor, Sunday, June 12 9:40 from the church tower.

10 m. -Divine service in which the theme will "Sowing and Our church doors are always open to everyone. GRACE EV. LUTHERAN Martin W. Dornfeld, Pastor, Sunday, June 12 2:30 p.

m. -Divine worship. The Sunday school will meet immediately after the church service welcome to everyone. ST. ALBAN'S EPISCOPAL Rev.

C. W. South worth, Rector. Trinity Sunday, June 12 11 m. -Confirmation.

Bishop H. 8. Ablewhite will preach and also confirm class presented to him. ST. PAUL'8 EPISCOPAL (Nahma) Rev.

C. W. Southworth, Vicar. Trinity Sunday, June 12 7:30 p. Confirmation.

Bishop H. 6. Ablewhite will preach and confirm a class presented to him. FIRST BAPTIST George Benjamin, Pastor. Sunday, June 12 -Morning worship.

Sermon: Send My Report of the recent Northern Baptist convention held at Milwaukee, Wis. 11:16 Church school. Classes for all 6:00 Junior Young People. 7:80 -Evening worship. Sermon: "The Art of Seeing the Good.

Tuenday, 7:80 p. -Senior Young People. Wednesday, 2:80 p. -Ladies' Aid society. Thursday, p.

-Prayer meeting. "Teaching Concerning Jesus Christ." An hour of study and worship. Friday, 8 p. m. -Alexander Kamineky, the Swedish Baptist church.

PRESBYTERIAN D. Huenink, Pastor. Sunday, June 12. 11 Day There will no Sunday school. All children and parente are asked to meet at the 11 m.

service. An infant Baptismal service will be ranged upon request of parente Both Primary and Senior departmenta will take part in the program. The public is invited to attend this serv. ice of praise given by the youth of the church. METHODIST EPISCOPAL 8.

T. Bottrell, Pastor. meeting. CONGREGATIONAL (Isabella) Special Children's Day service. This service will begin at 10:30.

Please note the change in time. We want to see the parents of our children present. This will be a joint service of church and Sunday school. Two addresses will he given well 88 numbers by the pupils. You are cordially invited to this service.

Ladies' Aid will meet on Wednesday for its regular body. Come! CONGREGATIONAL (Cooks) Children's Day service, conducted by the Rev. A. J. Parker, on Sunday, at 2 p.

m. Special items by the Sunday school and the Young People's choir. An enjoyable and helpful service and a welcome for Children's Day service Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Preacher, Rev.

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

Every friend bring friend. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the church Thursday afternoon, June 16. Special Service Planned Sunday At Presbyterian "The Basket of Flowers," musical reading with pantomine by Ruth O. Bailey, will be given at the Presbyterian church day morning at 11 o'clock. Those taking part are: Sun, Jimmy Tyrrell: Butterfly, Patsy Ross: Johnny Jump-Up, Tommy Tyrrell and Danny VanEyck; Love, Dawn Van Eyck; Service, Inez Lee Wierenga; Hollyhock, Edith Ann Eriksen; Lily, Nancy Cookson; Jack in the Pulpit, Billy Prine and Buddy McDonald: Zinnia, Leah Lou LeBrasseur; Rose, Ann Crowell Peterson; A Weed, Charles Wierenga; Sweet W11- liam, Kenneth Stevens and George Gilroy; Little Primrose, Betty Carlyon; Baby Breath, Mary Louise Hall; Forget-Me-Not, Gail Lundstrom and Jean Marie Drevdahl; Reader, Dotty Lou Lundstrom.

The chorus will be composed of members of Mrs. Raredon's, Mrs. Waddell's, Miss Rose Green's, Miss Evelyn Wood's and Rev. D. Huenink's classes.

Members are: Carlton Clark, Pat Shaw, Harry Osterhout, Charles Beauvais, Roylance Pointer, Billy Tyrrell, Dorothy Eggertson, Fritzie Jordon, Betty Taylor, Sara Barton, Florence Lake, Vina Walker, Barbara Byse, Phyllis Archey, Betty Eggertsen, Geraldine Marks, Mary Jean Beauvais, Pat Lundstrom, Lois Wierenga, Katherine Riche. Betty Jordon. Madge Cookson. Shirley Carlyon and Fern Wood. Francois Ravillac, who stabbed Henry IV of France, was demned to be torn asunder by borses.

Eng and Chang. the original Siamese twins born in Siam of Chinese parents, died in 1874 at the age of 63 SOCIAL Bethany Society Members of the Bethany society met Thursday evening at the home Evelyn Lofgren, North Houghton avenue with Mrs. Cariton Siddall as assisting hostess. A missionary program was ented followed by social ning. The Misses Pauline Carstenson, Bauers, Bauers, Marijean Barton, Thelma, Brets, Mrs.

Scott Creighton and Mrs. Harold Kozitski were guests of the group. Legion Auxiliary Members of the American Legion Auxiliary held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Legion cottage. Bridge was played with high honors going to Mrs. Vivian Hahne and low Mrs.

Nellie An. derson. Pot luck lunch was served. The next meeting will be held June 1 23 at Minor's Deerpath Lodge. Dr.

and Mrs. George Shaw are spending a week St. Thomas, Ontario. They were accompanied by Mrs. Shaw's mother, Mrs.

Pinneo, who has been visiting here for the past month. Easy to sell through FOR SALE Ads. Special Entertainment Today, Sunday Afternoon and Evening At MERO'S 188 River Street Featuring LARRY LADELL The Melancholy Cowboy Radio Singer and Entertainer Dancing Tonight and Sunday Night BABE'S Music By The Music Makers BEER WINE DANCE Garden Community Hall Sunday, June 12th ERNEST TOMASSONI and his orchestra "Upper Peninsula's Favorites" 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 The Adventures of JERRY JANE WRAP THE BREAD, WRAP THE BREAD, BAKER MANI THAT HE WILL AS FAST AS HE CAN. HE'LL DO IT UP NICE AND MARK IT WITH A THEN WE WILL KNOW THAT FOR US IT'S O. K. JERRY JANE visit The Baker Men WE wrap the waxed paper of our bread as air tight as possible.

Keep this wrapper around it until the last slice is gone it preserves the FRESHNESS you see. EAT MILK-MAID BREAD BARKER'S BAKERY "Manistique's Favorite".