davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

June Dairy Month is center
ing attention on increased milk
consumption at q time when
milk production is reaching new
highs and defense activities are
being intensified.
On January 1st there were
25,917,00O milk cows estimated
on farms, according to the Milk
Industry Foundation, $4,000
more cows than a year ago.
Farm milk production for the
year is expected to reach
new all-time peak.
Total milk production for the
first quarter was IL 1894, 900, 900
quarts = an increase of 40
over the same period last year
and 12% greater than the 1885
1899 average. Daily average per
capita production for the quar-
ter was the highest on record
- SO above 1910 and 1919
higher than the 1935-1939 av-
erage.
Milk 10 the largest single
source of farm income in the
U. S. and last year it contribu-
ted $1,526, 702, 900 in cash to the
farmer, according to the Milk
industry Foundation. The fluid
milk branch of the industry is of
great importance as milk used
for drinking and cooking brings
the farmer his highest price.
More than Is million bottles
of fresh milk are placed on the
doorsteps of American homes
daily, a service for which the
American milk industry is ia
nous throughout the world.
With the cooperation of thou
sands of stores, the press, radio,
chambers of commerce, clubs,
health departments, extension
directors, county agents, June
Dairy Month activities range
from local advertising to coop
erative efforts.
Sponsoring Dairy Month are
the following national organi-
cations: National Cooperative
Milk Producers Federation, Ma
tional Dairy Council, Milk In
dustry Foundation, American
Butter Institute, National As
ISOLATION of Local Creameries,
National Cheese Institute, In
ternational Association of Milk
Dealers, International Associa-
ton of Ice Cream Manufactur-
crs, Ice Cream Merchandising
Institute, American Dairy AS
ISOLATION. Dairy Industries Sup
ply Association, National Asso-
citation of Chain Drug Stores,
Institute of Distribution, Nation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Seeks Revivol of Old Art
ofLos Cabin Building

When the circular siw came
into use in 1920, Michigan be-,
gan to lose . native art,-that OF
log cabin construction.
So . member Of the forestry
faculty at Michigan State Col
lege now seeks . revival. He
offers details Of construction and
methods of modernization Of log
cabins as means Of retaining the
art. A. B. Bowman, assistant
professor of forestry at the col
lege, has become somewhat an
authority on the process and has
even conducted extensive ex-
periments in chinking to add
to what the pioneers learned
about cabins.
In q new publication, LOG
Cabin Construction, Michigan
Extension Bulletin 222." Bow
man considers the log cabin lit
orally from all angles. He offers
suggestions on location, design
and plan, size Of logs, time to
cut. peeling and seasoning.
Cupping and growing takes
an international turn In prepar-
ing logs for construction. Bow
man describes the Norwegian
Log Scribe, made from q piece Of
spring steel and q link out OF a
small chain. A curved adj Is an
other instrument. but somewhat
dangerous In unskilled hands. In
fact, Bowman suggests q cabin
builder use a pair of sheet iron
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

shin-guards for some OF the op.
erations.
Corners 90 together with such
matching devices a. half-cut,
lennon, corner post or dove-tail.
Some builders, according to
B o w m n, get some of their
chinking done at the time the
logs are fitted and spiked. A
strip Of oakum, impregnated, u
laid between the logs. This helSe
in repelling air and insects ana
adds larry odor to the cabin.
The bulletin Is filled with de-
tails on roofs, porcl.es, finishes
and preserves. chinkins, plumb
ing and furniture. Copies are
available by writing the Bulletin
Room. Michigan State College.
East Lansing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Michigan Rose Gardel,
Needs Constant Care

This pest feeds on the underside
of the leaf. One simple spray
Is made with a tablespoon of
glue in a gallon of water, or an
other application consists of two
tablespoons of bill posters paste
in q gallon of water. The rose
leafhopper is another rose en-
envy, a small pale green insect
about one-eighth of an inch long.
Control is with dust or with a
spray of one ounce of 40 per
cent nicotine sulphate in three
gallons of 8-12-100 bordeaux
mixture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
CANNED REQUEST
ACLENDALE. Ore

teen years after the death of his
mother Jess Tevebaugh received
a $440 bequest.
He found a tin can on the
back porch cupboard of the
farmhouse once occupied by his
parents. In it was $405 in gold
coins, 500 in currency and q note
from his mother bequeathing
him the money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
CAR COWBOY

CAR COWBOY
ODES MONIES. Ia.-Donovan
Mutt, is, seeing q driverless car
rolling into q busy intersection,
leaped from his bicycle, chased
the machine on foot, climbed in
and steered it into a driveway.
Donovan, whU does not know
how to drive, modestly described
his feat:
II looked into the car as it
went by and saw nobody was in
Il. I was afrs ID somebody would
get hurt"
The machine apparently had
slipped its brakes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
June Dairy Month Promotes
Fluid Milk Consumption

al Association Of Food Chains,
National Association of Retail
Druggists, National Association
Of Retail Grocers, Independent
Food Distributors Council and
member stores or food units
throughout the country.
It is estimated that one out
of every Is families in the coun-
try is dependent for its liveli-
hood on milk, the Milk Indus
try Foundation says, and that
fact alone warrants q determin-
ed all-industry effort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
PARTNERS AGAIN

OHOUSTON, Tex.-Saul Rayow
was downhearted when Billy
Boy, a horse he says attracts
flies like no other animal, dicap-
peared.
He's happy now. Billy Boy has
come home.
Rayow is an insecticide manu-
facturer. Billy Boy is his demon
strator.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

500 Is reeepped Tisss %
low os $4.95 exehenss. Essy
budget terms. Goodyear Sss-
vice Store. cess at South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

There is more to life in Amer
lea than anywhere else in the
world today. We must be worthy
of it.
ALI Landon, 1885 G.. o. p.
presidential candidate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
CLOSE FIGURING

OBELLEVILLE, Ill.-Municipal
economy got down to fine
point when the contract for fur
nishing 100000 pounds of rein
forcing steel to the city was
awarded to d bidder whose figure
was just $1,000 of a cent q
pound under that of the nearest
competitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
M and Mrs Byron Stuck Celebrate Silver Wedding Ami
Mckee Fomily to Spend
Season at Broken Rocks

MRS. r. M. ARBUTHNOT
(Meredith McKee) md three
children, Andrea, Joel and DAN
lei, Of Covina. Calf, will arrive
today to spend . few days with
Mrs. Arbuthnot's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Nc
Kee. Mrs. Paul Leonard (Jane
McKee) with her daughter An
geline will arrive to Detroit to-
day from her home In Pittsburgh
to visit . few days with her aunt
Mrs. Carl Sirath.
On Wednesday both Mrs. Ar
buthnot and Mrs. Leonard win
60 to Broken Rocks to spend the
summer 1t the Mckee cottage
where they will be Joined By Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Mckee Of Mus
kegon. Mark r. Mckee Of Axuza,
Calf, and Mark Mckee II will
join the family for wesk-ends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
70 Give Big D1
Tonight at Nor

MR.. AND MRS. BYRON
STUCK. % South Wilson boule-
ward, are cslshrsting their silver
wedding anniversary today with
. dinner dance for approximate-
~ 20 relatives and friends at
Northwood Inn. Woodward at
II M.Mile road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuck were mar
ried Is years ago ut . lovely
home wedding. Mrs.. Stuck 10
the former Florence Jscobi, the
daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacobi. Mr.. Sucks
mother died three years eco, and
his father, william Stuck, makes
his home near his con ON Wilson
boulevard.
They are both prominent In
Mount Clemens social and civic
life and have always made their
home here. Both are graduates
Of Mount Clemens High school.
Mrs. Stuck continued her educa-
ton ut Thomas Normal Training
School In Detroit. and Mr.. Stuck
went On 70 Ann Arbor. where
he attended the University o1
Michioan. He II IN engineer,
connected with the Western Wa
tsr Proofing company. with Of
ices In Detroit.
Mr.. Stuck h = leading menu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
TAILOR YOUR OWN SHIRT

4n4ASO0 8VO0 OWN 0834x4
and Stacks 10 ~. Here q IN
easy to follow pattern which
will make up In . perfect s1aeiks
outfit, just what you need Ill
summer-for your vacation and
week end outings. Malke the
shirt Of contrast Material; cl,am.
bray, Bingham. white broodcloth
and the Stacks II q durable soy-
on sports weaveN0 denim, stask.
skin or light weight gabafdine
or wool flannel. ulH
Pattern No. Seol d h siaSo %
10 20. Size ~ takee 3 70 yards
30-mch aerial for tbe short
sleeved claapic shirt and Z 90
yards for slacks.
For this sttfective po1oogn.
send lSc In coin, your name, -
drsea pattern number snd -
70 (paily Ncuitoe) Today'o TT
tern Service 100 tn Avuauo.
New Yoek, 81. z.
Med more cute Gtylo 49,
f6R Jour youneDtee'o e)ooDtoo1
end 6oe To YaShi6a DNooR W&1eh
ceSseS q vario1y 6 e1Vjao & 60.
to-GDw patterns ~ "a 60
p1ttosn lie pottosa oook 1oe
0ne pottogu snd p1t1oen -
oc6Bod toDDthGg 1oe,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

YESTERDAYS HEAT did not
dampen the enthusiasm Of hum
dreds Of youngsters who appear
Cd to register and start out on
the city's free Sumner recrea-
tionai program. Youngsters ga
thered 1t the six intermediate
school Fairgrounds and q Grit
filth Field, at the corner Of Beyne
and Robertson. eagerly looking
forward to the Summer activi-
ties which provide lots Of fun,
in addition to keeping the chill
dren safely off the streets.
Reports Of activities ut the
different Fairgrounds were SUBJ
mitted by the directors, who are
supervised by Edward Dubay.
supervisor Of Fairgrounds, UNI
der the general management OF
Bernard Ballantine, city rscre.
ational director. Daily reports
from each playground will b
printed In The Daily Monitor.
WILSON
Opening day Of Summer
School brought boys and girls
interested In many different &C
tivities.
Younger children made paper
plate vases and pictures, while
the older children played soft
ball. croquet, paddle tennis and
group games. The boys midget
Rockies, and Peanut softball
teams are partially arranged. Is
well as volley ball, newcomb,
and softball teams for, girls.
All boys and girls are invited
to attend.
Registration on opening day
was 70.
Mary Jane Watts, Supervisor.
Elizabeth Rice, Hand Craft.
ST. MARY'S
The majority Of time today
was taken up with the registra-
ton of all Summer school stu
dents. Jim Gaines was the first
person to register. However, be-
fore the playground closed this
afternoon, SO more young people
had registered.
Richard Peltier, Supervisor.
LINCOLN
Old man Weather didn't both
or us the first day Of Summer
School. We were al ready to zee
our new play equipment and
our friends. Llewellyn, Lewis
was the first boy and Velma
Jean Peters the first girl to
sign up.
We all worked to see who
would make the frs point. Rob-
ert Bingley was the winner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Presbyterian Group
Sets Date for Brunch

PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S
AUXILIARY yesterday made
plans to hold a brunch" at Mrs.
Robert Stewards home at Shore
acres on Tuesday, July ~. The
event, originally scheduled for
mid-June, was postponed be-
cause of unfavorable weather.
The public is invited.
Yesterdays meeting was the
final one for the Auxiliary until
September. Mrs. Arthur l.. Dom
aldson was hostess at her home
on Lincoln avenue. with Mrs.
William Lehner and Mrs. Harry
Donaldson assisting. A lovely ar
rangement of shasta daisies in q
crystal bowl placed on mirror
conferred the tea table.
JIMMY PREUSSEL, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Preussel,
Scott boulevard, left last eve
ming by train from Detroit for
q month at Camp Penn Loeb,
near Traverse City.
MIR. AND MRS. KARL
MESS OF Roseville announce the
arrival of a son William Clifton,
born Saturday morning In City
Heights Maternity Hospital.
I. o. o. F. ENCAMPMENT
will meet this evening at eight
o'clock in Barron hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Jeonnettes Return
From Honeymoon

MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
JEANNETTE (Marietta Lancas-
ter Of Clinton. Mich.) have re-
turned from their two-week
wedding trip. They visited In
Pittsburgh with Mrs. Lancaster's
college roommate, Mrs. Law
renee verBryck, went on to
New York where they spent .
week, then down to Washington
After several days In the cap.
itol city, during which they went
Sightseeing In the vicinity, they
started home by way Of Cleve-
land where they stopped to visit
Mr.. Jeannette's sister, Mrs.
James Sparano. They arrived In
Mount Clemens late Sunday,
and are making their home with
Mr.. Jeannette's mother, Mrs. Jo-
seph Jeanette at ~ Croker
boulevard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Elaborate Plans Completed
tor Baptist Picnic July 4

THE ANNUAL PICNIC OF Gil.
bert Memorial Baptist Church
will b held on July 4 ut Joseph
SimmS Grove, at 1868 Clinton
River drive, beginning at ten
o'clock.
The opening event Of the day
will be q watermelon hunt. The
rest Of the morning will be de-
voted to mixed ball games, pitch
ing horseshoes, golf. croquet, ia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
, WE THE WOMEN
Far too Many Americans Believe
III Freedom Of Own Speech Only

much Of a columnist's mail today
Is a bit sickening to read.
There are the letters from
those who want to get in the
war Immediately, bitterly accus-
ing the columnist of being In
the pay of the Nazi government.
And in the same mail will be let
ters from those who declare flat
ly that the writer Is being told
what to say by the present ad-
ministration.
so EXCITED THAT
THEY AREN'T THINKING
All these bitter. accusing let
tiers are written because those
who write them don't want any
one to writ or speak an opinion
that varies in the slightest de-
gree from their own.
They have become so excited
that they aren't thinking them
selves-just blindly believing
one side of q question, and they
don't want anyone else to do
any thinking.
GREATER THREAT
THAN FIFTH COLUMNISTS
If you know any of them-as
of course, you do II you discuss
world affairs at all-you begin
to wonder If these intolerant, ex-
cited, shut.up-if-you-don't think
as think private citizens-aren't
q greater threat to the future
freedom of America than all
the fifth columnists within the
country put together.
For unless people believe In
freedom Of speech, not only for
themselves, but for every single
citizen, freedom Of speech itself
Is In danger.
We had better think Of that
before we fall out with . neigh
Dor over differing political OPP
inions, or before we sit down and
write m insulting letter 10 .
person who has done nothing
more than speak his piece
which Is still his American
en right.
DIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH H.
CROMAN will leave today by
motor for Bay View where they
will occupy their cottage for the
remainder of the summer.
MRS. MARY ROsSO, who has
been visiting In Chicago during
the last few months, has return
ID to Mount Clemens for the
Summer.
THE LAST REGULAR RE
BEKAH meeting until Sept. Z
will be held At Barron Hall On
July 3. ct 8 o'clock.
Smooth Sheets
HOUsE-FURNIBHMG dspart-
ments ara featuring ~ innove-
ton In bed sheets-sheets With
four pocketed cofn1gS that at
smoothly over The ms4tss1s and
require no tucking IN st the coz.
ners. Thy come IN twin end
double Bed Sizes and afs Pc
Ghrlmk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Coming Events


TODAY
HOlLYHOCK BANQUET, 1t TASTES Tavern
LO.OF. ENCAMPMENT, In Barron Hail. at pm.
BYPU. practice baseball game Members meet ut church
WEDNESDAY,. JULx3
GAMES PARTY, sponsored b. the Sisters Of St Jo0sph b
Santarium lobby 1t $40 pm.
RUAndAGE SALE Matthews building Broadway. onsoesd
BY Grace Church Guild.
FEC GIRLS CLUB, with Mra George Ap6e q the home Of
Mrs. Carl A. BrsndenbSug. NogSh 0satiot avenue. st
WoMENs GUILD Of Evangelical Church, regular nest
inR In the parish house, q 2l8 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION building benefit party In the Legion
clubhouse, 1t $50 pm.
ELEMENTARY CLASS In natawalisation third floor county
building, 2 TO 10 pm.
REBEKAH LODGE last meeting til SspA 4 In Barron Hail.
ST. ANNss GUILD Of st. Peters psrts Il III. hans q Ma
Henry Trylof s. Lodswyck avenue. 1t 0S0rn-
THURSDAY, JULX
Mathew building, North Dreadwsy.
BIUEBEIL CLUB st. Louis porlDh the home u Mn
frank Watts, 1850 North 0Fstiot with Mrs JosepA
Oyterman hostess. at pm.
DoD-AROND BUNCo CL1. q ths hans d Mrs Hre so9A
100 Barbara street. q pm.
METROPOLITAN CLUE AUXILIARY. h John r. Nurpav
eiu0'''"' : rkiDAx. yuLY 8
AMERICAN LEGION AND AU1n&ANY, tteA3e q - -
Of Mr. and Mira Edward 0svEisa. 1sos NessA 0esatse
syeuuo at pm ~ ~ z ls-st IS - -
ESCHENBURG FAMILY hsontoa, q Edward SeAsoO 0kove
on Uizsbeth rosd
Lo0I. In Barsoa Ham, q . Pm. :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Couple Leave
tor Honeymoon

N4Sts SA@VO VAxS0s 4NGASOAN
HENRY ZIEHM left today on q
motor trip to West Virginia. fol-
lowing their wedding held In st.
Peters Catholic Church on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Ziehm is the former
Virginia Mary Duprey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Du-
prey, and the bridegroom is the
con of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ziehm.
The ceremony was q pretty
one. conducted before the flower
banked altar at ten o'clock in
the morning. The bride. who
was given In marriage by her
father. wore q gown Of white
satin, designed with q lace
trimmed sweetheart neckline,
and sleeves banded In lace. The
full skirt was confined at the
waist by a pointed girdle, and
swept into long train. Her
double veil was trimmed with
Chantilly lace, and extended be-
yond the train of the gown. 1t
was caught to her head by a
coronet of seed pearls. and
decorated with orange blossoms.
She wore the gift Of the bride
groom, q gold cross, and carried
4 shower bouquet of larkspur
and lilies.
Irene Duprey, cousin Of the
bride, was maid Of honor, In q
gown Of aqua marine marqui-
settle. It was designed like the
brides gown, except that the
neckline was square and 1t had
no train. Her face veil was
caught to her hair by a wreath
Of roses, and she carried pink
roses and larkspur.
HOOP SKIRTS
Betty and Marie Ziehm, sis
tiers of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids, dressed in violet
and gold-colored organza gowns
respectively. made with sweet
heart necks and hoop skirts.
Their matching wells fell from
wreaths of roses. and they car
ried bouquets Of pink rubrum
lilies, baby's breath, and laven-
der larkspur. tied with harmon
lining ribbons.
Gerald Duprey, brother of the
bride, was best man, end Harold
Duprey, another brother of the
bride, and Robert Ziehm, BROTH
er Of the bridegroom, were
groomsmen. Donald z e h m.
brother Of the bridegroom, and
Richard Denewith, were ushers.
Mrs. Duprey wore dusty rose
lace, and Mrs. Ziehm chose
navy blue sheer. Both wore
white accessories and corsages
Of gardenias.
A wedding breakfast was
served at Dads Log Cabin Inn,
for approximately 30 members
Of the bridal party and immedi-
ate families. A reception for $50
guests was held in the evening
at Harrison Town Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziehm will make
their home at 248 North Gratiot
avenue when they return from
their wedding trip.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Rulnrnage Sale

MARGARET DoTroM1 Cm-
GLE viii aponsor . rummaeo
sals IN the Matthew'S building "a
July Z, 3, md q. Mr.. Edward
Duprey u general chairman.
- .
AMONG THOSE who attsnd-
Cd the seventh annual district
inseing Of the American Le9icn
and Auxiliary, held estsrday IN
Inlay City, were Mr.. and Mr..
Karl G. Brink, Mira. O. p. KIM
berlin. Mr.. Henry GouI0fxo.
MrS. J. p. MeHale, Leon Dyann,
Edward Dsvrisss, and Clinton
Roggs.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. p. Me-
HALE win leeve tomorrow tcr
Torch Lake 70 spend the wook-
end. They win b joined q
Mount Pleasant By Mr.. ana lGrs.
n. i. Oeekee (Bernieee MeIlnlel
and daughter Diane.
MILDRED T1olnLEY hrs
returned 10 Henry Tcrd Hoo-
pital % yuDume hor StuG1oo oztoE
spending tn pogt Snonf1l VIM
her parents, Mr.. md NH 19v
DoDDY MAXWELL souI u
Mr.. ana MI. focd 4. 1gnx3S1l,
20 Hubbard aveune, = toclaGs
sting q his h0me from . tnnG -
tony performed yesterday msgn-
ing.
BILLY SALoT, young ~ e
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Salok NJ
last evening By train fronn -
trcit for ! month at Camp r0n
Loeb, near Traverss City. ~
=. z. p. y. viii hold Z peoet1co
bassball game tonigAk l1n1D ego
are asked 70 NEST q IL 1oD1ovo
Church q go o'cleel 4 q y a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

BILE tennis and Q variety Of other
games.
At noon q picnic Bohemian
lunch will be served with the
added fillip Of q table prize for
those sitting In the lucky places.
During the afternoon there
will be lollipop and peanut
scrambles and . number Of races
for the youngsters up to the age
of six. Older boys and girls will
compete In various races. includ-
ing boys and girls dashes and
shoe scramble races.
For adults there will be q Ia
dies slipper kick. q mems pole
boxing match, . chicken race,
stout ladies' race In which all
contestants must tip the scale 1t
200 pounds or more, and the eli
max of the afternoon-the ball
game between married and sim
gle men.
The homeward way will not
be wended until after supper.
In charge Of this big event Is
Harold Fleming as general chair
man. He Is assisted by Carl Star
ner, in charge of games; Allan
Walton, grounds; Kathryn Wein-
berg. prizes; Frank Mabley, re-
freshments; and Roscoe Hecka-
men, transportation.
Those who do not have trans
portation are asked to meet at
the church at ten o'clock.
THE MONTHLY MEETING
of the World Wide Guild of Gil
bert Memorial Baptist Church
will be held on July z, at the
home of Lulu Schonschack, 298
Euclid avenue. The event will
be potluck picnic at $50
o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
SOENEN of II Smith street an
nounce the arrival of q baby
daughter, Suzanne Mary, born at
their home on Monday afternoon
at 2:10 o'clock. The baby weigh
ed eight pounds.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
MISSAL of Gary, Ind, visited
over the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Erich Spit
zer of Sugar Bush rosd.