davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

Herbert Bailey, Republican sher-
tiff, gained four votes and a ma
jority of 1872 over Albert Thomas,
Independent candidate for the of
flee, when a recount of seven pre-
cincts ordered by a suprme court
decision was concluded Tuesday at
the Yellowstone county courthouse.
The official canvass made immed-
lately after the general election
last November gave Bailey a lead
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

Many of the precincts of the
county are divided into two de-
partments. The first half of the
alphabet votes in department 1 and
the second half in 2. Laurel pre-
cinct 20 is not so divided.
At conclusion of the recount Tues
day, County Clerk and Recorder
George G. Osten mailed warrants
to clerks and judges of election for
their services at the election last
November. Payment vas held up
when Thomas started proceedings
for a recount.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
Recount Increases Bailey Majority
By Votes Over Thomas For Sheriff

of 1913 over Thomas. w. E. Boley
was the Democratic candidate at
the general election.
Three Laurel precincts, 9 and
20-were included in the recount.
No. 5 is East Laurel, 9 is West
Laurel and 20 is composed largely
of residents in the immediate vicin-
ity of Laurel. The Laurel precincts
had gone strongly for Bailey.
The recount figures and the can
vass figures are given in the fol-
lowing table:
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
ROtana Members AT
Dinner Meeting Jan. 8

Mrs. Nell Brown, Miss Vera And
erson, Miss Pearl Davis, and Mrs.
Carrie Erb were hostesses to the
Laurel Rotana club at a dinner
meeting Monday evening, Jan. s,
at the club rooms.
Mrs. Carrie Erb interestingly dis
cussed the new books available at
the Laurel library. Mrs. n. J. Will
cox entertained with readings.
Stellavee Wooters presided at the
business meeting, and Rosetta Fritz
gave a report on the success of the
dance Dec. 16.
Guests of the club were Mrs. M.
J. Wilcox and Miss Betty Schuyler.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
c GROUP IS ACTIVE IN
|NTRAMURAL PLAYING

Last weeks intramural games of
the Laurel grade schools found only
the c group in action.
The PISS kept their record clean
by winning a close one from the
Hellcats, 7 to 6. Fhe Panthers
lived up to their name and gave the
Bulldogs a 10 to ! defeat. This
game found two basket shooters, j.
Graft and B. Dante.
In their first game the Cobras
defeated the Tigers, 10 to O.
There will be no intramural games
this week end.
Standing in C. proup:
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
Over-Subscribed Sixth Loan
By As. so, Final County Report Shows

to Price, w. d. Clark of Billings
county chairman, said:
Enclosed you will find a copy OF
report of bond sales up to Dec. 80,
which l am sending for the infor-
nation of yourself and city COM
mittee.
"The city of Laurel, as usual,
made a very wonderful showing in
Over-subscribing its quota 46.5 PEI
cent. This shows a lot of work on
the part of yourself and the COM
mittee and a very fine patriotic re-
Spouse from the citizens of Laurel,
which is much appreciated by the
county committee"
The final report is as follows:
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

Final figures on the sixth war
loan were received here last week
by B. l.. Price, chairman of the
Laurel war finance committee, which
revealed that Laurel had over-sub-
scribed it's $~113,5OO quota by 46.5
per cent. Billings also over-sub-
scribed, by 1915 per cent, and the
county as a whole passed its quota
by 4O.1 per cent. Laurel rural over
subscribed by 1928 per cent. Three
communities failed to meet their
quotas.
In transmitting the final figures
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
HAVE
2 LOSSES ON TRIP
Powell Wins 4S-17, Lowell A.
23-HarlOwtOn To Play
Here Thursday

The Locomotives basketball team
lost games to Powell, 48 to II, and
Lowell, A to %, on a trip into
Wyoming last Weekend The Lau-
rel team had a bad case of filters
in the first game and was badly
o~utclassed by a big, hard driving
Panther aggregation. The Powell
boys were hot from the opening
whistle and held a % to 10 lead
at half time. Bloom, the rangy
center for the Panthers, tipped in
% points for his team.
Laurel played an improved game
against the Lowell Bulldogs in the
first half to hold their opponents
to a 1913 lead at half time. The
Locomotives defense crumbled in
the last half under the marksman-
ship of Winterholler, Bulldog guard
who hit for 16 points. Nine boys
made the trip for Laurel and each
saw action in both games.
After watching his charges take
a couple of drubbings on the Wyom-
ing trip, Coach T. H. Bennett is
not optimistic over the Locomotives
chances of winning the Tri-County
league pennant again this season.
"We lost all of our height from
last years squad" he said "when
Herb Boyd graduated and when
Kennard Cook went into the SER
vice. Cook would have been a SEN
ior this year," he continued, land
how we are going to miss that boy.
Ken is doing all right with a SER
vice team in Cleveland" Bennett
said, "and against college competi-
ton he has an average of 16 points
a game"
Returning lettermen from last
team are Jim Whitson, Don
Fellows and Henry Fritzler, seniors:
and Jim Sherrow, junior. The Lau-
rel coach says there is more COM
petition this year for starting posi-
tons than any year he can remem-
Der while directing the Locomotives.
Some of the most promising mater
ial includes Melvin Lackman ard
Johnston, seniors; George
Harper, Leo Fink and Leo Wagner,
Joe Roth, Bill Speare,
Bervyl Kimberley, Blythe Meyers,
Bob Kamerzel, Jack Galusha, and
Pill Roysdon, s%ophomores. Fresh
men on the squad are Bob Walton,
Willis, John Smith, Jim
z%iedrowski, Jim Wilcox and Sonny
Void.
The remainder of the Laurel
schedule follows:
Harlowton, here, Jan. II.
Roundup, there, Jan. ~.
Klein, there, Jan. Is.
Billings, there, Jan. II.
Red Lodge, here, Jan. 10.
Lowell, here, Jan. 20.
Columbus, there, Jan. 25.
Klein, here, Jan. 26.
Billings, here, Jan 81.
Red Lodge, there, Feb. 2.
Joliet and Park City, here, Feb. 8.
Columbus, here, Feb. 7.
Roundup, here, Feb. 9.
Belfry, here, Feb. ID.
Powell, here, Feb. 16.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
Leave For Physical
Examinations, Butte

A contingent of Yellowstone coun-
ty men left from the Billings selec-
tive service boards Tuesday for
Butte where they will receive pre-
induction physical examinations.
Registrants sent from board 2 in
cluded Steven Boelen, Leslie I. Kirk,
Claude R. Meek, Anthony w. Munoz,
Virgil K. Russell, Barney M. Schaff
and Robert Schmidt, all Of Laurel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
GREAT HOPES FOR ALASKAN
 WHEAT FARMS
Strawberry King Badger in for Session as Alaska
 Legislator

Alaska wheat flour will some day go to market in the far corners of the earth and command premium prices wherever it goes.
 That is the prophecy of veteran Fairbanks farmer, Representative elect Harry Badger, the Strawberry King of the Golden Heart City, and possibly Alaska's first legislator fully entitled to the name farmer
 Badger has been farming - he calls it gardening g''-although fifty acres under cultivation is quite a garden in Alaska, since 1916 a few miles out of Fairbanks.
 lie has three and a half acres in strawberries, an acre Of raspberries and gets about 300 boxes to the acre" He has several acres in truck garden, several in grain.
 As to the future of farming in Alaska, a subject that has found few hopefuls since Matanuska's troubled early days, Badger goes overheard.
 Plenty 0f Market
 If these people that want to farm in Alaska can work hard and take care of their farms, there will be plenty of market for their pro- duce,' Badger said.
 Our wheat in Alaska is the rich est in the world" Badger said. "Millers ill the States tell us it is the hardest wheat they have ever handled. It has something like IT percent protein, which is very high, and only 10 percent moisture. It takes special handling by the house. wife because of its high protein con- tent, but when you understand how to use it, it makes the richest bread you ever set your teeth to-
 Badger said the fire-razed Fair banks flour mill will likely be re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
INTEREST SHOWN
 IN CHEMICAL
 GARDEN DISPLAY

Much interest was shown in the chemical gardening display in charge of Ted Garter at the Hobby Show yesterday.
 Many questions were answered, and considerable surprise was shown at the difference between straight water culture as perfected at Berkeley and gravel culture in which Ohio State leads
 Gravel culture was adopted by Carter, florist in Sitka, in 1942 because it gave greater control of the feeding of plants and was more adaptable to plain dirt gar dening
 The photographs shown att the exhibit were taken in the Carter Florist Greenhouse at Sitka. Garter Florist has been under the sole ownership and management of Mrs. E. J. Carter since November of 1943
 Ted Carter will conduct a gar- dening school for plain dirt gar deners of the Gastineau Channel Area in February. Dates will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

built shortly, and that already two or three hundred new homesteads have been located in the Panama Valley with an eye to the future.
 Hardy Strawberries
 Fairbanks strawberries that have given Badger his title are a cross between Outside berries and the wild Alaska berry. They were de- veloped by a Swiss farmer, John Scharle, 25 years ago and are the only strawberry that will live through the severe winters.
 They have the size of the Out side berry and the flavor of the wild Badger said.
 On truck crops, Badger is equally exuberant. The Swiss (Scharle) took a picture of three cabbages hitting a scale at 100 pounds, and last year I heard of one going forty pounds"
 On celery. Badger says, They couldn't dream up celery in Kalama- ECO like we raise in Fairbanks.
 On politics, Badger says. The Republican bosses fired us from our shingle weaving jobs back in Min nesota during the sos because we were Populists and the Republican bankers wouldn't loan us any money. The Democratic party looks good to me"
 Not Going Out
 This is Badgers first trip to the Legislature, his first time out of Fairbanks since 1912 Asked if he is going Out" on a trip when the Legislature is adjourned, he is em- phatic
 Not by damn sight," he de- clared, Alaska is good enough for me"
 The Fairbanks pioneer was born in Minnesota in 1869, went first to the Dawson goldfields in 1900. to Fairbanks in the rush of '03, and to his present homestead on the Bad ger Road 12 miles out of Fairbanks in 1916.
 Only legislation hope that Badger carries in his pocket is a desire for Territorial inspection of produce coming up from the States.
 "A lot of that stuff is infected with various plant diseases that we never had up here and we've got to keep them out he said
 While in Juneau, Badger is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
HEAVY SNOW LAYS TRAP FOR UNWARY
 SAYS SKI PATROL

Those planning to take advantage { of the heavy load of new snow ex- pected to blanket trails and meadows for skiing this week end are warned to look out for treacherous condit- ions. This announcement came from officers of the Juneau Ski Club and Ski Patrol. Snow conditions in the Upper Bowl will be too heavy for most skiers, they added.
 Beginning skiers, in particular, are urged to confine their sliding to the packed slopes and it is suggested that the slalom slope will be the most advantageous spot for maxi mum skiing enjoyment. If every one will turn to and do a good job of packing down the new snow on the slalom course. there should be lots of really good skiing for all,' they stated.
 The Ski Patrol asks especially that all skiers be sure to walk down from the Ditch to the highway. This will avoid many accidents, as, though the trails top surface may be very inviting, there are still lots of snags underneath to catch the unwary.
 
 The first settlement by white men in Australia was on the site of modern Sydney in 1788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

The worlds second largest desert is Australia's Dead Heart"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
HERE FROM SITKA

Howard Hunter of Sitka is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

The first settlement by white men in Australia was on the site of modern Sydney in 1788.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Prof. Gram
to Retire

Ann Arbor, July 27-Prof. Lewis
NJ. Gram. for SO years a member
of the University OF Michigan fac
ulty. and chairman OF the civil en-
cheering department since 1928.
began his terminal leave today,
proceeding retirement from the
University. He is So years old.
He directed planning for $780,
100000 worth of building at the
University. including the Rackham
Graduate Building, the East and
West Quadrangles. Victor Vaughan
dormitory. the public health build
ing. Kellogg Institute. the Health
Service. Stockwell Hall. Hutchins
Hall. Burton Tower. Neuro-psychia-
trio building. and many additions
to other buildings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Picnic For
Men in Hospital

Plans were announced by Mrs.
7. ID. Barnes, rehabilitation chair
man, at the meeting OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, for a picnic
lunch to be served to Veterans at
the State Hospital on August I.
The food will be furnished by the
various units OF the district. II is
planned TO serve about 7 O'Clock.
Mrs. Barnes also showed some
gifts which have been purchased
by the local unit as Christmas gifts
for Veterans OF World War / and
II at the Veterans Facility Hos
pital. Battle Creek. Two 'imagin-
airy" families consisting OF the par
ents, a girl and a boy, have been
adopted" by the unit. Gifts are
being contributed by members Of
the unit and veterans at the hos
pital may select their own gifts,
which will be wrapped and mailed
to them and their families at
Christmas. This is a new project in
the state this year.
Mrs. Manley Roe, district reha.
bilitation chairman for the past
year. has the gifts contributed by
other units throughout the district
at her home. She has invited the
local unit 10 view them on August
s and attend a potluck luncheon
at 1880.
An interesting report on the dis
trict meeting, which was held at
Temperance on July S, was given
by Mrs. T. d. Barnes. Other dele
gates attending the meeting were
Mrs. Carl Clark, and Mrs. William
Harrington.
Announcement was made OF the
American Legion State Convention
at Detroit on August % and 26,
Due to war conditions only a bust
ness meeting will be held. Mrs.
Ray Clark was elected as the local
auxiliary's delegate and Mrs. f.
W. Stokes. as alternate delegate.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the close OF the meeting
by Mrs. Harold Curtis. chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Loren Brown,
Misses Jean Ohlinger, and Beverly
Curtis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Mrs. Eunice Mats
Guest on Birthday

The saith birthday OF Mrs. Eunice
Mats was celebrated at a picnic
given by the Past Presidents Club
Of the Daughters OF Union Veter-
ans. Thursday evening in the yard
at the home Of Mrs. E. Z. Ensign.
Mrs. Mats and members OF Mar
tina A. Beach Tent were guests.
Lovely summer flowers and a
birthday cake for Mrs. Mats. pro-
vided by Mrs. Edward Grannis.
president of the club, and Mrs
Phillip Waiting, decorated the pic
mic tables, seating 90. Mrs. Mats
was presented with the cake by
Mrs. Grannis and q gift from the
Past Presidents Club and Martha
A. Beach Tent. by Mrs. Peary Ray
mond. president. Mrs. Mats
daughter.in-law. from Chicago was
also q guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Two Officially
Declared Dead

Ann Arbor. July 27-Maj. Otto
II. Donner, formerly OF this city
and Capt. Kenneth o. Beach, for
merly Of Chelsea, have been Off
cially declared dead by the War
Department. Both had been pris-
oners Of war OF the japanese for
three years. and are believed to
have been aboard a Japanese yes
sci which was bombed December
10, while en- route to Japan from
Manila.
Maj. Bonner, whose wife and son
Richard live at 5I5 N. Main ST., was
stationed at Davao City in the
Philippines when the japanese
struck.
Capt. Beach was the son Of Mrs.
d. E. Beach. Chelsea, and was
taken prisoner at Corregidor. He
took part in the death march from
that fortress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
PLAN CIVILIAN GOODS

Detroit-Vice President Marvin
f. Coyle OF General Motors an
nounced today that the Chevrolet
division is preparing to free its De-
troit facilities for civilian produc-
ton. Coyle, general manager Of
the division, said the 60.000th air
craft engine was completed today
at the Chevrolet No. 1 plant. He
added that Chevrolet's aircraft en-
CINE program now is being center
ed In Buffalo. N. Y. but many inte-
grail parts are produced in the
Michigan-Ohio-Indiana area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Forty Women Participate
in Country Club Tourney

OF the elmer. Sr.-Shannon match
in the finals.
Next Thursday. Aug. ? is qualify
ing day for the club champion
ship. Mrs. McLain, Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs. James will qualify over
the weekend. Entrants will be ar
ranged in threesomes with start.
ing times Monday afternoon. The
eight low quallfiers will play for
the title and remaining players
will be placed in flights OF eight
according to gross qualifying
scores. Mrs. McLain is the defend
ing champion.
At bridge there were five tables
in play. Prize winner swere Mrs.
Joseph elmer. ST., Mrs. Collin
Bonner and Mrs. Floyd Warming
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

SOMETIMES through neglect
or from lack of knowledge the
Victory gardener will fail to pick
beans when they are at their best
stage Of development for flavor
and tenderness.
Lima beans, for example. are
best for eating II picked while
still young and green, even
though small, as illustrated In
the accompanying Garden-Graph.
When the pods Of lima beans
begin to turn yellow they are past
the best stage of development and
from this point on II Is best to
permit them to ripen on the vine
for use in dried form during The
winter months.
The flavor and quality Of lima
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

A beautiful Thursday morning
drew around 40 women golfers to
the WashtenaW course for ladies'
day Some matches we're played in
both is and hole handicap tourna.
ments, and on the regular schedule
for the day It was medal low net
in three groups. Players were divid-
ed as follows: A class :, b is, c
IA.
Mrs. Fred Bsttelle. Glass B. fol.
lowed up her good scoring Of re-
cen: weeks by winning low gross
and low net for the field, scoring
9S-2l-77, which brought her handi-
cap to the 4 Glass 20 limit. Mrs.
Battelle was the only contestant
to break the century mark. The
nearest gross score turned in was
the 10l-l6-S5 o. Mrs. NJ. p. 0'Hara,
the net So winning the A prize.
Low net winner in Glass c, 9 holes,
was Mrs. Carl Signor, .62-27-35. Two
players in this group had gross
scores in the SOS: Mrs. Wales Sig,
nor, IS, and Mrs. f. J. LaPointe,
56. Both are playing IS holes regu'
larly now, as are Mrs. Harold Lev.
erett, Mrs. Ross Wisbin, and Mrs.
W. Z. Silkworth in an effort to
reach the SO handicap limit OF the b
Glass, by actual scores played,
Mrs. Arthur Robinett was the frs.
one promoted this season. while
Mrs. Ralph Wilson, a recent new
member from Ann Arbor. skipped
the c and jumped to a "a handicap
with the first scores turned in.
Several ties have occurred in the
Is hole handicap event, proving
that handicaps are working, since
the purpose Of them is 10 place
opponents on an even basis. In case
of a tie when handicaps are used,
the entire match is replayed. In
the upper bracket two quarter
final matches remain to be played;
Mrs. Battelle VS.. Mrs. Fred Hunter,
the winner to play the winner OF
the other match between Mrs. c.
p. McLain and Mrs. William Mel.
son. In the lower bracket the semi
finals will be played by Mrs. Ed
ward Nehlsen and Mrs. A. Vossler.
In the consolation flight, Mrs. V.
NJ. Kelly and Mrs. Paul Hay
ward tied yesterday in the quarter
finals. while Mfss william Crouch
defeated Mrs. Walter Wisbin, one
up in a like position OF the upper
bracket. In the lower half, Miss
Chloe Todd awaits the winner OF
the Anders-Leverett match They
have tied twice and at the end OF
thirty-six holes are just where they
started. The other opponents In
the lower half are Mrs. Edward
James, who won by a one-hole mar
gin from Mrs. Owen Campbell, and
Mrs. Robinett, who drew bye.
Results in the 9-hole tournament |
were as follows: Mrs. Silkworth |
defeated Mrs. Leyerett three up |
and two TO go; Mrs. LaPointe won
from Mrs. Robinett by the same
margin, 16 holes; Mrs. Con Jones
was winner from Mrs. Ross Wis
bin, / up; Mrs. Joseph elmer, Jr.,
defeated Mrs. Warren Cakes.
and 2. In the upper semi!finals,
Mrs. LaPointe won her place in the
finals by defeating Mrs. Silkworth
3 and .. The match between Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. elmer, Jr., will de-
termine the other finalist. In the
consolation, Mrs. Leverett will OPP
pose Mrs. Robinett; Mrs. Wisbia
viii meet Mrs. cakes In the non
qualifiers' match. Mrs. H. Z.
Schlesinger will meet the winner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
SEES CHARTER REVIVAL

Bay City, Mich.-INS-Rep. Roy
o. Woodruff predicted today that
the English Reputation of the Con-
servative party government would
resurrect the Atlantic Charter.
Woodruff said from now on Brit
ish demands for future lendlease.
hundreds of millions for UNRRA
and other contributions will be re-
duced to a marked degree"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
The Willow RUN News
TEACHER MARRIEs

Word has been received here OF
the marriage OF Miss Margery
Sperry to Flight officer Julian NJ.
Hebden, at Yuma, Arizona, July 81.
Mrs. Hebden is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Sperry. Braun
Ct. and was formerly a teacher at
the Willow Run schools.
Flight officer Hebden is the son
OF Mrs. Ethel Hebden. Grand Rap
ids. and is studying radar at Yuma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Pick Beans When They Are Their Best

beans Is best IL they are eaten as
soon after picking as 1t is pos
sible to prepare them for the
table.
String beans also should be
picked and eaten when they are
young and slim, AZ Illustrated,
otherwise they may be found to
be tough. stringy and lacking in
flavor. They SHOULD be picked be-
fore the beans inside begin to
swell At this stage they snap
easily.
Pole beans must be picked con-
tinuously to insure the vines pro-
ducing all through the season. II
the beans are neglected and are
allowed to dry on the vines the
plants stop producing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
BUY GAS FIELDS

Mt. Pleasant-Purchase OF the
Winterfield and Summerfield gas
fields in Clare County was announc.
ed today by the Consumers Pow.
er Co. The fields, containing sc
producing wells were obtained
from Taggart Brothers Company
OF Big Rapids for $4,000. 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Birthdays Marked
by Bible Members

The birthdays of Mrs. Elite Ash.
ton and Mrs. Charles Alban were
celebrated at the picnic meeting
OF the Birthday Bible Group,
Thursday evening at Recreation
Park. The cake was provided by
Mrs. Milford 0sburn. Mrs. Walter
Campbell, teacher, opened the stu.
dy period with prayer. The lesson
was on the book Of Leviticus.
II was decided to have evening
hereafter. the next one
to be at the home of Mrs. Acie
Dodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
REe'- IL MANAGER

Detroit-Harry A. Mack, mana
ger of the Ford Motor Company's
Dearborn branch for the last II
years, has been appointed regional
manager for the company with
headquarters in Dallas, Tex. The
announcement was made by Henry
Ford ii, executive vice president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

100 until Dark-PlaygroundB
open at Foster and the Community
Building.
800 to 3:30-Children's stories
told at the Library.
7:00-Baseball game between the
Lutheran Church and Clay Hill
teams at Foster.
900 to l:00-Teen recreation
night at the Community Building.
SATURDAY
All public recreation facilities
closed due TO the A hour week.