davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
HAPPENINGS December
of Local Interest 1871

Noble Sanderville motored to
Great Falls Saturday to bring his
wife home from the hospital,
where she had been for . week
for medical attention.
For that special gift see our
scenes of Glacier Park pictures
taken this year. Framed and
colored for 90c and up. !
Glacier Studio
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Manuel
visited friends and relatives in
Sunburst Monday.
Lcst-two 2-yr. old Hereford
cattle. bearing the brand, COM
bination WHIT on right rib. Re-
ward for information concerning
whereabouts of said animals.
VIM. J. Spanish 49, tic
Browning. Montana
Whether Meats or groceries you
can always do better at the
Quality Market
Johnny Gerard. who had been
attending school at Haskell, ar
rived home Sunday.
The time for having your por-
trait taken for Xmas is now.
Order your Xmas cards now to
insure plenty of time for mailing
Glacier Studio
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
uIIrith Rife
Thursday PM.
Stroke Fotol to
Prominent Woman

OFuneral services will be- held
ut 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
for Laura Kuhn Ullrich, widow
of the late Paul J. Ullrich, in
her home at 21O South Gratiot
avenue.
The Rev. Jacob whitman Of
Zion Evangelical Church and
the Rev. Eugene Spathelf from
Richmond will officiate Burial
will be in the family let in Clin-
ton Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Ullrich died at 2 o'clock
yesterday in Springport, 4 re-
sort nesl tlpena, where she was
mentioning with her daughter,
Pauline. She had suffered .
stroke on Sunday morning and
never regained consciousness.
ILL FOR YEAR
She had been in iii health for
more than q. year. A year ago
last fall she underwent . serious
eye operation.
A resident Of Mount Clemens
for almost 66 years, Mrs. Ullrich
See ULLRlCH-Page .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Heavy Blow
by Russians
is Reported !
Red Offensive
BIosts Killers
Invading Lssions
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
OAdolf Hitler's invasion forces
were declared to have been
hurled back 10 miles as Rus
sian troops launched a major Of
fensive along the strategic Dnepr
river front today, and at the
same time the Soviet high COM
mand spoke confidently of "the
bloodthirsty Fascist hord e
whom we will now smash"
Russian military dispatches
said Red troops, striking back
on the central front guarding
Smolensk and Moscow, had
crossed the Dnepr River at sew
eral points.
In the south, too. a Soviet war
bulletin declared Russian troops
had won q victory with the an
inhalation of two German-Ru-
manian artillery regiments and
an infantry regiment driving to-
ward Kiev. capital of the
Ukraine.
TEkSE COMMENT
The German Nigh command.
again using a single sentence to
describe In mammoth conflict,
declared:
Operations in the east are
steadily progressing"
A dispatch from the front,
timed 5 am. today % pm. Mon
See WARFARE :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Fish Diet Possible
BRAIN FOOD RAPIDLY BECOMING
GENERAL, NOT JUST FRIDAY
DELlCACY

433, 900 pounds of fresh and fro
zen fresh water, saltwater and
shell fish. This was an increase
of % per cent over receipts in
1899. BY the middle of this year
receipts totaled 100000 to L.
$1,000 pounds more than last
year, indicating . new record
high would be reached.
Despite the growing demand,
prices of mist types of fish have
remained vi tually the same the
last three ears. One notable ex.
ception, mar. ct experts said, Il
halibut which Is about two 70
three cents higher than q year
ago.
HEAVY DEMAND
A study Of receipts showed q
demand for 10l classifications
including 50 fresh water, a salt.
water and 10 shellfish and mis-.
cellaneous items. These come
from - states, Alaska, and eigh,
Cane ';an provinces.
Seven varieties-l.ke herring
SAUCER. trout, melt, white fish
yellow perch and pike---make IN
81 per cent Of the fresh water
fish received; fresh and frozen
halibut, salmon end froxe. rose
fish fillets sccount for ~ pei
cent Of total salt-w- ter receipts
while shrimp. shell oysters and
shuc.cd oysters make up q pei
cent Of The Shcllfish varieties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Strange aidenVOya
PRIDE OF MERCHANT MARI NE
SAILS WITH NAILS
ABOARD
ABOARl

anew YORK, July 1S-lR-
The pride Of the American mer-
chant marine leaves tonight on
q maiden transatlantic voyage
a. strange as any In history.
Farewell parties are banned
on the great drab-gray vessel
that will sail for Lisbon with
nearly 500 passengers straight
into war-dangeorous waters.
AXIS REPRESENTATIVES,
Aboard will be German and
Italian consular officials and
other agents Of Axis govern
ments and their families who
are quitting the United States
by order Of the State Depart
ment.
The ship Is the 27.000-ton
former liner America-largest
merchant vessel ever built In
this country-which has been
converted into q navy transport
and renamed the West FONT
Sailing time was scheduled
for 3 p. m. (EST.), but the mass
departure Of Axis nationals VIII
be delayed pending the arrival
Of 10 German consular repre-
sentatives flying here from San
Francisco.
The latter group. including
DR.. Hans Dorchers. Consul Gen.
eral at New York, and Captain
Fritz Wiedemann. who held tnc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
maIIaSt Heads
Legion Post
ollrieh Unit
Elects Officers

OCharles Mallast was elected
commander Of the Harry Ollrich
Post, American Legion, at the
annual meeting held in the Leg
ion Club Rooms last night. He
succeeds Z. L. Preston, retiring
commander.
Charles A. Mikelait was NAM
ed senior vice-commander and
william Durre was chosen ju-
niorpior vice-commander.
Other officers elected last
night included:
X. o. Brink, adjutant; Law
renee Krause, finance officer;
Harry Moore. chaplain; Hugh
Watson, sergeant at arms; JAG
oh Ullrich, post historian;
George De La Rue, member Of
executive committee.
Delegates to the state conven-
ton include the new command
er, Edward DeVries, Harry
Moore, George De La Rue and
Karl Brink.
Alternates include Lee Pres
ton, Henry Goulette, Clinton
Royce, william Durre and Percy
]. Dubay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Court Orders
Road Hearing
jefferson Project
Set for August s

estate highway officials today
took the first step in a proposed
improvement of Jefferson ave.,
when they filed q petition with
the probate court this morning
asking for the appointment of q
commission to study the propo%
ed route and appraisais on the
land to be used.
Probate Judge Joseph v.
Trombly signed an order for .
hearing on August 8 with all
affected parties to be present.
II chosen, the commission will
decide mainly on Just compensa-
tons for the lands to be con-
fiscated.
The proposed improvement in
wolves the building of an en-
tirely new road starting at Hazel
road and continuing north on
broad arc ending in front Of
Selfridge Field. This will take
the place of a stretch Of Jeffer-
son avenue which is full of dan
gerous curves and in bad repair
A commission Of the typ~re-
quested by the highway depart
ment would facilitate the COM
pletion of the highway by stop
ping litigation. for all the land
owners will be present at the
hearing and will be asked Ia
agree to the plan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
!: Scouts Change
of(Iiy Form
Center Line clssk IL
pisersdisp kumois

CENTER LINE - Recurrent
rumors that the City of Center
Line was considering q return to
the Village form of government
were secuted today by Clerk
William Steinhaus with the as
sertion that such Z move would
cost the section $4,000 yearly.
The rumors. which have crop
ped up in various forms, some
times attfibuting the plan to Of
hcials and other times 10 the
residents, were declared BY
Steinhaus TO be utterly ground
less a far q the officials were
concerned. 49,
He also added that to the best
Of his notledge, the City form
Of government had earned tn
complete support Of the resi-
dents Of Center Line.
He showed that since the In
corporatson q . City under the
Home Rule provision. Center
Line had saved approximately
See CTTY-Page 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

conservation in the southeast
especially was needed.
The chief executive made the
recommendation in letters to
Speaker Rayburn and Vice
President Wallace. supporting
it ,-itk figure 10 show that the
effects or q Sear-a-round day
light saving would result In &
probable annual reduction of
736. 282, 900 kilowatt-hours in
the use Of electricity.
SOUTH EFFECTED
Mr.. Roosevelt also sent let
tiers to eight southern Governors
telling of q need for daylight
time and declaring that the
country els faced with q seri-
Gus power shortage that Is i'm
peding the national defense pro-
gram"
The shortage is particularly
acute. he said, in the southeas-
tern portion of the country.
Noting in his letter to Ray
burn and Wallace that daylight
saving already was in effect in
the summer in many highly in
dustrialized areas of New Eng
land. the middle Atlantic and
north central states, Mr.. Roose-
welt said that government agen-
cies primarily interested in the
fullest utilization Of electricity
for defense had advised him
that there Is immediate need
for the extension of this day
light saving time to other parts
of the country, including in
particular, the southeastern
states"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
20 Indicted for Treason
Il - IS IS Urged Revolt
Reds Claim Germans Hurled Back - Miles Against Us
Capt. Leonard
Reaches London

oCapt. Don s. Leonard, head Of
the Detroit district of the Mich
igan State Police, was reported
in London today where he is
heading q delegation of Amer
leans studying wartime police
conditions.
Capt. Leonard was said to
have left New York by Clip
per Saturday. arriving in Ber-
muda late in the day and in Lis
bon early Sunday. He was re-
ported to have arrived In Lon
don Monday.
Glenn Richards, secretary of
the Detroit Department of Pub
lie Works, accompanied the dele
CATION.
Leonard is expected to remain
in England for at least 10 weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Deputies Nab
wowolllen
Sheriff Presses
Drive on Spots

0In move which Sheriff
Jacob F. Theut said was design
ed to show operators Of dis
orderly houses that we mean
business" deputies led by IN
dersheriff Harley Ensign raided
a Gratiot resort early last night
and arrested two women, one
the proprietor.
Sheriff Theut told The Daily
Monitor this morning that SINH
lar raids will be repeated in Ill
cases brought to his attention,
"even IL II means arresting just
one woman"
The pair, Bonnie Griffith, 81,
and Maxine Taylor, %, were ar
rested by Ensign and deputies
ut 27l1 North Gratiot shortly
before 3 o'clock last night after
officers had received . "tip"
that the spot, recently raided,
had been operations ION the
sly on q very small scale"
Both pleaded innocent 70 dis
orderly charges when they ap-
peared before Justice Of the
Peace Frank Z. Jeanette Ahis
morning and examination VA
set for July -. Both were ~
leased on cash bonds Of 800.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Jury Inditts
Spy Suspects
80 kemsd by
y. S. 6rond Jury

ONEw YORK, July 15-(R-
Thirty-thfee persons, rounded up
in q federal bureau Of investi-
CATION spy hunt last month,
were indicted by q federal grand
jury today and ordered to trial
in September on charges Of es-
pionage.
Six other persons similarly
were indicted, but u. S. Attor-
ney Harold Kennedy said they
were ut large In foreign coun-
tries, including Germany and
Portugal.
The 80 were accused of con-
spring to transmit information
See SRI1S-Pags 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Act Would SaveP ower
Aid National Defense
CONGRESS GETS REQUEST
FROM CHIEF EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON, July 15-(ED
President Roosevelt today
asked Congress for authority to
establish Daylight Saving Stan
dards the year around.
In - communication to the
House. ttS chief Executive said
the conservation Of electrical
energy was essential to the ma
tional defense program and that
extension of Daylight Saving
time was necessary now.
OUTLINES PROGRAM
The President outlined rec
concentrations of the Federal
Power Commission and said
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

OCHICAGO. July 1S-(AP)-
Seafood - additionally Ameri-
cas- Friday ENTHUSIASTICALLY Is
becoming part of the daily fare.
Statistics of shipments receiv-
ed at Chicago, the nations lars-
est inland seafood Wholesale
center, bear out this transition in
the American diet, government
market experts said today.
The growing t-ste for fish,
they said, is due to . nationwide
promotion program by the fish
cry industry, improved cold
storage facilities, and, more re-
Gently, increased prices Of some
competing heats.
HUGE TONNAGE
During 1910 the Chicago
wholesale market received S9,-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Stale Police
Post Plans
GoForward
offieiols Seek
Proper County
Site for Post

OThe early construction of an
other State Police post in Ma
comb County appeared nearer
today with an announcement
that officials from the Detroit
district will confer with Com
missioner o. G. Olander in East
Lansing Wednesday to complete
arrangements" for the purchase
of a proper site.
Sergt. Leslie Maycock, temp
orary head of the Detroit dis
trict, told the Daily Monitor to-
day that he had been informed
that funds to build q new post
in South Macomb county had
been appropriated, and that Of
ficials were now looking for
the right site"
1912 MILE SITE
In q story, appearing exclus-
lively in The Daily Monitor Sat-
urday, Sergt. Maycock said that
the post will probably be locat-
ed somewhere between 10 and
II Mile roads,, and 4hat 4 temp
orary headquarters Will be set
UP in the near Ntufe. f~-
The serGeAnt accompanied by
Other officials. made . survey Of
the south end Monday which
was reported - have been sat
isfactory" to all-parties concern
ed. ~,
The only other State Police
post in the county Is located at
Romeo, and Maycock said that
troopers stationed at the new
headquarters would devote most
Of their efforts to high problems.
State officials have readily ad-
mitted for q number of years
that the situation in South Ma
comb county deserved attention,
but no action was taken despite
surveys made by The Nellis
Newspapers which first publiciz-
ed the conditions as far back rs
1895.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Urged Revolt
Against Us.
Charges
Roundup Declared
Lssssst in psoes
History Of Y. 5.

oST. PAUL, July "
federal grand jury today na
twenty-nine persons - 4
ments charging sediti0us $50
spiracy and advising inSl1
dination and overthrow q -
United States government
Henry A. Schweinhaut. poc311
assistant attorney Uoneral soA
il was The largest peoco go
roundup in ths nation ~ -
ditious conspiracy and H. ~
indictments under tlae n1(
Act which became NV III l,GG6y
1910. covering cou1pirney - -
advocacy Of overthrow q -
government. sss.sa
Indicted were: 81 6
Vincent Ray Dmna e
Skoslune. James I. C1nn1G
Farrell DobbA lEilaa = uM
Felix Morrow.
Grace Garrison Oscsl e. % y
Harry Deboef, dnk6 n
Carlos Hudson, lg19 O.
Alfred Russell. EdW0x | =
quist, Rose Seller, A1hert y
man, Oscar Schoenfe3
Frosig, Emil Hanpnn QG x
Schultz KG (1 &
Hamel. Carl - I. :! 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Doliors Plan
ilew0flites
Levine, Sehsr Let
Contract on Job

OThe new offices Of DR.. s. j.
Levine and DR.. Joseph N. Scher
will be located in a building at
the corner of Byron court and
Cass avenue.
The structure, which is to
be of brick and of Georgian de-
sign, will be constructed entire
ly by local builders and con-
tractors. It Is expected to be
ready for occupancy by Nov
u.s..
Arthur A. Weber Is the archi-
tect. The william Benton Con-
struction company II handling
the Job. Lumber Il being sup
piled by the ]. s. Paganetti
company. Breitmeyer Heating
and Acknowledging will fur
nish the heating for the build
ing.
Construction will begin Inn
mediately.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
IntumbentsG Gel
% Votes Each
No Opposition
in School Election

OWith incumbent members Will
liam T. Kelly and Harry S. DON
aldson each getting % votes, and
With only % voters showing up
for the election, the Mount
Clemens Board of Education had
its quietest balloting in years
yesterday in the commons room
of the high school.
l.. Wade Fast, superintendent
Of schools, deplored the lack Of
public interest, and hoped that
1t was more a sign of public ap-
proval of the incumbents than
of public lcthargy and Incidence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

same post in San Fran0isco.
planned originally TO sail FOR
Japan. but missed their boat
while awaitins . British guar
antee of safe conduct that cam
too late.
In . last mintue dash 10 cstch
the West Point, they chartered
three transport planes and took
off shortly, after , .. m. tEST),
which. with the usual flyina
time 81 1eh hours. should nj
low them to reach New York
by $50 p. m. (EST). A
TO HOLD LINER ,l
They said the State Depart
ment had promised the nnsz
would Be held for them.
: Another .eleventh-hour devol-
opment ingths expals3na e III
See vOYAOB-R1GD .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
New Warren Junk
Case Goes 10 Cou1t

Owarren township officials yes
terday filed complaint against
the Causely Auto Parts Co. The
township law regulates the num-
Der Of auto junkyards 70 four.
and the Causely firm. which
comes under the classification Of
IN auto junkyard, II starting in
business in violation Of the reSu-
lation. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
m pIoads 6ulIiy
y ka11lluqIIle1 Cbs1vs

oAfter entering . plea Of sSjl-
" % the charge Of leaving the
scene Of IN accident In which
william Jones, Jr., II, was kill
ed, Norman Martin thin morning
put himself at the mercy q The
court. Judoe Nell :. Reid turned
TIE case over ~ the probation
deoartment alter accepting the
plea, and win withhold sentence
until sometime next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Gid Slightly Injured
In Fell from Bicycle

nArtina Jackson, -. Detroit,
was treated In 81. Joseph hoe
pital today for miner cuts On
The arms sustained when she
fell off . bike while. riding On
Quinn road at $50 p. n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Many More Workers Needed

oWASHNGTON, July l5-(AP)-Sidney Hlnnon ossoci-
director Of the OPM told House committee investigating
national defense migration odoy thot 400 900 additional
workers would be required up TO April, 1912
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
CentraIiZe French Police

,oVCHY Unoccupied France July l5-tAP)-ln a sweep
ina decree French police forces grouped in three cote
oores today and ali mode responsible to the minister Of
interior portfolio held by Vice Premier Admiral Jean Dorian
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Early Denies Peace Move

oWASHNGTON, July l5-(AP)-Stephen Eory, presiden-
tio press secretary sold today thot There Hitler
proposal officially before this government"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Bu13ars Deny Concentrations

broadcast deno by the Bueoon telegraph ooency Of
report Of 5uooron troop concentrations the Turkish from
tier and preparations for ottock the Bosporus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Tive Red Planes Shutdown

IoHEL SINK, July l5-LAP)-The Finnish high command
nnounced odoy that five Ruson planes shot down yes
|terdoy when the Soviet force mode rods several pieces
lin Eastern Finland
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Tank Corps Nlenaces NOvgOrOd

OeERLIN July l5-(AP)-A German tank corps menoced
the city Of Novoood 100 miles south Of leninerod tonight
German Sold and odded that the ring Of steel
ed be drawing closer Lennerod itself second largest city
in Russo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
De!olh(I||!|| !
Former
lllnses = etal L.
Jsrssnisk D.

= Jeremiah Buckley n |l|
Detroit mag11ina III 3
editor. who haS rGc
his home with ~ M -
Mr.. Otto Corn % IN i !
ferson avenno. 81. C @
died Monday o4tor1G ny
Josoph'o oqnnt w.
Cla 1Di,S l!!|l -! !
Hr. puekisy's ~
Z prominent DetxU M
nouncer whooe n.y. = { u
der Ii 1850 S1tl1 - ~ ~
ed. Another s0n. q N y
troit Common Plaoo
died 81 1853. ~
daughter. Mr.. Hue1 II 4 ~ y
vived hy two sou l & . w. =
q, oklk.. ana I'M W :
City. n addi>l on ~ 4 !
BY sir sE3nde1 ~ ~
great-eeande1 IN. \ $'s VI II q M
The dscGnso1 i1 ~
years pEaGidogte q 49,
cent daPnu1 c. y
Rosary eAQgon ~ 4
ld-caEonG Q0 = =
orGoni1t H. y Il e q 5 u 4;
n.esss!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

Claim British Repulsed

loROME July l5-AP- British thrusts oooinst Axis
forces at Sou EGYPT din the siege lines around Tobru
lbyo have been thrown back the toion high commend
ported today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
South Superior Euents

with her daughter. Mrs. Frank
hrindl. Decatur. H.
Mira and Mrs Roy Yeukel and
family ate dinner Thursday with
Nj Yenkels parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Yenkel, Dearsoru
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bogardus had
as guests Thursday their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Bird and daugh-
ter we've Thursday guests of Mrs.
Maude Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilbur and family.
The James Dandy family who
formerly resided on the jay Harger
fruit farm have moved to Wayne
whore Mr. Dandy is employed
Tuesday evening the DiXtoro
Church held It's annual church .exer-
c.ses. There was a tree with gifts
for all and q fire program The
church was well filled for the occa-
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Returns To Camp

Joseph PUBLISH returned to Fort
Knox. Kentucky, Sunday, after
spending his Through with his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PUBLISH.
Mr. PUBLISH Sr. has been i'll with
pneumonia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

and son William. Ypsilanti. were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Lena Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sampler
and Mrs. William Richter and
daughter Martha. Ypsilanu. spent
Thursday with Mr.. ana Mrs. Ray
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Day and
daughter Carol attended the pro-
gram given at the Maybee Luth-
eran Church, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fowler and
family Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Foster and sons, Donald and
Arnold Ypsilanti, Mrs Lee Carter
and family, Willis, spent Thursday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Styers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nudge en-
tertained Thursday Mr.. and. Mrs.
John Boken and Mr.. and Mrs vii
liam Sietz, Sumpter Rd
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day spent
Thursday at the home of their
daughter and son-in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Harpst Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton Roberts and
family. Ypsilani, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen White and son Garth, Wayne,
and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Day and
family spent Thursday with their
mother, Mrs Glen Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cent? and
family New Boston. spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Nudge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparrow and
family, Bemis Rd. and Mr.. and
Mrs Ggahl Raymond and family
We're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Earl Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Day and
son Glen and daughters, Donna and
Mrs Porter Bourn and son Glenn
entu Rosedale Gardens. Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Day and fam
lily. Paint Creek. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Day spent Thursday with Mrs.
Lena Day.
Joseph PUBLISH, Fort Knox, KY,
spent his Through with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank PUBLISH.
Mr. and Mrs AFRO Day spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Valley, PincoHning. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Visnaw Bay City