1929-04-19; Clare Sentinel

              A
Everybody—Beads.
THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
ia^rijy.
f imrt* il*U <ii-tril*,ivtumitiMau
"On the Main Street of Michigan"
Official   Paper or
Clare   and   Clare   County
1
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1929
New Series Vol. 37, No. 26
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD
LAD DROWNS IN
BUDD LAKE SUNDAY
t —
Oldest Son of Mr. and Mrs.
GlarenceLadd of Harrison
Loses Life When Boat
"■   Capsizes,
1
A tragedy which brought sorrow to
the entire community occurred at
garrison Sunday afternoon when
Joseph, the thirteen year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ladd of *hat
qity was drowned in Budd lake-
The lad in company with Rex
Clute, the thirteen year old son of
postmaster Elmer Clute was on the
lake in a duck boat directly across
from the Wilson State Park and
when the boat .capsized, both lads
were precipitated into the water:
The Clute boy swam ashore and
tried to aid young Ladd, who could
not swim, but was unsuccessful. Several boats that were, on the lake
rushed to tbe spot where the accident occurred, but it was forty-five
minutes before the body was recovered by Sheriff Woods in several feet of
water. Artificial respiration was
used oh the boy for more than an
hour but all to no avail.
The victim of the tragedy was the
oldest of a family of seven children
and was in the sixth grade at school.
He was a lad of exceptionally good
principles and disposition and was
loved by his classmates and associates."
During the past few weeks he had
': been employed at the telephone ofl-
i flee and had won the respect and admiration of the patrons of the telephone through the courtesy and
faithfulness which he had displayed
jn his work.
Joseph was the grandson of Mr.
' and Mrs, Joseph Ladd, of Harrison,
and the funeral services were held
from their residence Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating and interment was in the
Harrison cemetery. A brief memorial service was also held at the
Harrison school preceding this service. The pupils of the public school
and me'mbers of the faculty attended
the services at the home in a body.
RETURNED MISSIONARY
'WELCOMED HOME BY
K HERRICK ORGANIZATION
i ill
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Herrick invited the members of the same organizations from
Coleman, North Bradley, Hope, Far-
well, and Sanford to meet with them
on Thursday, April 4th, to join in
welcoming Miss Creek, a returned
missionary from China, and who was
'the guest and speaker at the Herrick meeting.
Despite the bad roads, thirty-three-
ladles, a number of men    and    children   from   Farwell,   Clare,   Coleman
. met at the pleasant 'home of Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Lansing and enjoyed  the
talk very much about the customs of
this foreign land, the needs and Work
of her people and also some of Miss
Creek's  experiences  during her stay
/"$fv several years in their midst.
:'    \ Mrs.  Wm.   Maxwell,  president    ot
tiie< Herrick   society,   presided   over
the'meeting, and with    the   hostess
gave the visitors a warm welcome.
Mrs. Parsell sang a solo which
w.as enjoyed by all.
Miss Creek organized a L. L. B
society with Mrs. Parsell as president.
Among the guests present were
Rev. and Mrs. Bowker, of Coleman.
A collection of $10.00 was taken,
and after the meeting, a lunch was
served by Mesdames Allen, Presley
and Church.
AH present voted the meeting a
great success.
-  1URPHYS HAVE BLAZE
i!
- -I
The prompt response of the fire de*
partment to a call from Frank Murphy's farm residence east of the
city, Tuesday forenoon, and their ef-
"'/eient work with the chemicals when
'Wey arrived on the scene was responsible for the Saving of the house,
the fire originated from sparks
from the- chimney and the roof of the
west wing was in flames when dis^
covered. "Neighbors assisted with
pails of water carried from the stock
watering tank at the barn and the
flames were kept partially under
control until the Are lads arrived.
The truck was driven up .to the
west side of the house and the chemicals being ready for instant use,
there was no delay and it was a matter of but a few minutes when the
flames were entirely extinguished,
and the damage confined to a hole
wMeh was burned in the roof.
Watch- for the Guild bake sale Saturday, April' 27th.—adv.
JUNIORS TO PRESENT
PLAY, MAY THIRD
Audience Will . Be Confronted
With a Delightful Scene in an
Old New England Home.
The following cast will present
"Mother Carey's Chickens," at Clare
high school' auditorium, May 3, 8:00
P, M.: '
Ossian Popliam, Donald Artibee.
Gilbert Carey, Leonard Stanley.
Nancy Carey, Wilma Hochstetler.
Mother  Carey, 'Kathleen Williams.
' Kathleen; Lois Dawson.
• Peter, John William Dunlop.
Cousin' Ann Chadwick, Hulda
Methner.
Julia Carey, Neenah Crigier. i
Mrs. Ossian Pophani, Emma Nass.
Lollie Joy Popham, Victoria Mercer. y
Ralph Thurston, Frank McConnell.
Cyril Lord, Leon Stanley.
Tom Hamilton, Melvin Stevens.
Henry Lord, Ph. D., Wilson Sam-
born.
This is a picture of a large New
England family, among whom the
lovely heroine finds herself confront
ed with a perplexing problem? she
discovers by chance that their charming old house is really the property
of an heir who has been absent for
years. On his return she tells him
the.truth, and fortunately he falls in
love with her, so that it will not be j
LEGISLATORS ARE
IN GAY MOOD--,
ENDJN SIGHT
Poorer School Districts Almost Sure to,Receive
State Aid.   .
Michigan Press, Association,
Lansing Bureau,
April 12, 1*329.
Legislators are in a gay mood and
at'e "'Making Whoopee," because they
are glimpsing the beginning of the
end .of the session. The number of
the last chapter has not yet been
designated, but a conference committee recommended April 27, while
more conservative members hope it
can be made May 4; still others of
the older heads predict j/tay 11 at
the earliest possible date. Long
calendars are th'e daily program and
the work is going through with ft
zest not hitherto exhibited during
the session. The proposed eight
mill'tax passed the House this week
and has gone to the Senate, tor its
approval and the Senate proposal to
appropriate two millions for the
aid of the poorer school districts
has been approved by the House.
This is getting vexing questions par
tially settled and the budget appro-
necessary to*bringllie -matter"to" an jpriation bjto Y"^ J0"?^,..."!™!!!
issue.    The chief virtues of "Mother ^
Carey's  Chickens," are it's very hu
man characters. The children,
Mother Carey herself,"and the amusing neighbors and friends are a delight,
Don't miss it—admission 25 and 35
cents.
PERMIT NECESSARY BEFORE
TTING FIRES
Glare County is in Fire District Supervised  by Fire
Warden of Conservation
Department
 f.
Clare county is now included in
a regularly organized fire district,
and supervised by an appointed fire
warden.
In every township, there is a carefully selected resident, known as
keyman, who has the interests of the
community at heart. If all good
citizens will cooperate with these
keymen, no fire will get much of a
start.
There is a fire tower and a district
fire truck in service regularly during
the hazardous season, which can be
reached by telephone, as can also-
the fire warden and regular conservation officer.
The conservation department, division of forest fires, has formed this
organization, and is desirous of a
close personal cooperative spirit in
the prevention and extinguishing of
fires. It is not the intent of this department to cause annoyance to
those desiring to dispose of refuse
on their own property by fire, but,
unfortunately, there are a few who
are careless or lacking in judgment,
which .makes it necessary to ask all
to conform to certain laws in order
to govern the few who do not exercise proper caution.
It is strictly against state law to
start fires without a permit, but
some are doing it, and the towerman
sees and reports these fires to the
fire warden, who calls out the crew.
This is an unnecessary expense to
the department which the department may, at their own discretion,
charge to the guilty person.
One cannot always tell what the
result will be when he starts a fire.
It may appear to be safe enough, but
if a strong wind should start, it
might spread and do a great deal of
damage. It is better to get a permit.
The rule to wait 48 hours after
getting a permit to ' burn can be
waived at certain times and under
certain conditions by application to
fire warden or tlie regular conservation officer.
Real estate values are materially
affected by fires, even on unimproved lands, so let us-all aim to not only
maintain these values but to enhance them, and preserve the natural beauty of our state—Henry W.
Borders, District Fire Warden.
TWO EMINENTjPEAKERS
Dr. Greening, "Sky Pilot of the
Lumber Camps," of New York, and
Dr. Dean, of Philadelphia, will speak
at the, public services at the Methodist church next Tuesday. This is a
District Group meeting, of fourteen
churches. A luncheon will be served
at noon. Begins about ten o'clock.
Public to all.- '   '-•
probably Avithout any more severe
battles than are daily occurring in
Mexico.
The Boyle egg standardizing bill
was up for a hot discussion in the
House Thursday afternoon and was
the occasion for almost everything
but eggs being thrown from all
parts of the House. The bill more
nr less mutilated by amenclmeiub.
was finally placed upon third reading, as was the controversial garnishment bill. Probably neither will
go through without more warfare
When they make their appearance
on third reading, i
The income tax measure which
(Continued on Page Five)
MRS. ETHEL RUMSEY
PASSES AWAY  AT
MAPLE RAPIDS HOME
The Deceased Spent Her Girlhood Days  in Arthur Town-
.  ship Where Wide Acquaintance Mourn.
The news of the sudden death of
Mrs. Ethel Freed Rumsey last week
Wednesday came as a shock* to her
relatives and wide circle of friends
here, as her illness was of less than
an hour's duration.
Ethel Elizabeth Freed, daughter of
John ancl Clara Freed, was born in
Clare county, Michigan, February 20,
1890, and departed this life April 10.
1929, at her home in Maple Rapids,
age thirty-eight years, one month
and twenty-one days.
She was united in marriage December 1st, 1915', to Raymond Rum-
s*ey and to this union were born two
children, John Nelson dying in infancy.
She leaves to mourn her departure,
her husband, a daughter, Ruth, age
nine, her mother and one brother, A.
J. Freed, of tflare, and a host of relatives and friends.
Her father, one brother and one
sister have preceded her to the great
beyond. She was a kind and loving
wife and mother, and will be greatly
missed by all who knew her.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Maple Rapids,
Friday and interment in the Ridge
Road cemetery, near Chapin, Rev. A.
J. Morris, pastor of the church was
the officiating minister.
Those from out of town attending
the services were Mrs. Clara Freed,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Freed, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Green, and John Hartman, of
Clare; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freed,
of Pleasant. Lake, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Clink, of Auburn, Ind.; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Dangle, of Ann Arbor; Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Nourse, Mr. and
Mrs. John Nourse, Harry Nourse,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Walter, Mrs. James
Bankert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter,
of Owosso; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rumsey, Mrs, Helen Bailey, of Flushing,
Mrs, .Daisy Bradley, of Flint; Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Thurber, of Brant;-
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Safford, Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Coppernail, R. N. Copper-
nail, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Walter, Mrs.
J. Batchelor, Mrs. Florence Sawyer,
of Chapin; Mr, arid Mrs. Martin
Welch, of Oakley; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rumsey, of Perrhrgton, and
Miles Batchelor, of Lansing.
BAKED GOODS SALE     ,
The Arthur Center Ladies Union
will hold a bake sale at Friz office
Saturday, April 2?th. Also fish pond.
ADVANCE CRAM TO
AGAIN STAGE PLAY
,i,    -     . * ■■
"Two Days to Marry" Wift, Be
Given at Mt'. Vernon Grange,
Hall Next Wednesday.    /
The play recently given iri•-' Sheridan by members of the -Advance
Grange met with much favor anti the
east have been requested to stage it
at the Mt, Vernon: Grange hall next
Wednesday night, April,24th, The
leading man, 'Jas, J. Da^e, whV has
but two days to *marr|' and the
negros, Simon P. Chase and Emily
Jane Pink play their parts- and win
their audience at their first appearance.
The Beaverton high school orchestra furnish music between acts and
an admission of 25 and 35 cents will
be charged.
WILLIAM R. LANSING
LAID AT REST
s  z.
The Deceased Spent Nearly
Half Century in Herrick
Community.
Wm. Ryerson Lansing, son of tlie
late Gabriel and Hannah Mary Wy-
man fcansing was born near Belleville, Hastings 'county, Ontario, February 15th, 1851, and passed away at
his home in Wise township, Isabella
county, April llth, 1929.
He grew to manhood in "the above
county and for several years was
employed by the Grand Trunk railway.
, December 27th, 1876, he was united
iri marriage at Grafton, Ontario,- to
Adelaide, daughter of Richard and
Susan Kinsman, who a few years before came over from England and
settled in North Cumberland county,,
Ontario. To this union were born
six children.
In April 1885 he came to Michigan
with his famijy and settled upon the
farm which has been his home ever
since. The country was then a wilderness, roads were poor and oxen
was about the chief mode of traveling. , By his hard work and careful
planning he hewed out^jQf the -wilderness his farm -which lie* so* much enjoyed.
He was a member of the Herrick
Methodist church and remained a
trustee until his death. He was a
regular attendant' when his JjeaAjth
permitted. A. great lover of flowers
and children. His friends were numbered by the hundreds and in the
community where for forty-four
years has been his home, he will be
missed.
The end came early in .the morning, and while asleep, he was taken
away. Everything that could be
done for him was done. -'nThe care
given to him by his son, Will and
Wife, was of the best.
He leaves to mourn their loss,
three children, Mrs. Ida .Lamphere
and William G., of Herrick, and Mor-
ley, of Detroit, eight grand children
ancl one great grandchild; two brothers,. Isaac N., of Herrick, and Jaines
D., of Clare.
His wife preceded him In death
June 12th, 1912, after nearly thirty-
six years of wedded life. Two chil
dren, Earl Spray and Ella May died,
in February 1889, and Chas. . Edward, at Sterling, 111., in January
1920.
The funeral services were conducted at the home on Sunday afternoon,
April 14th, Revs. Hurd and YoUhlove
having charge. Six neighbors boys
John, Joe, and Frank Murphy, Lloyd
and Emerson Eberhardt and Arthur
Maxwell, all of whom he had known
since childhood carried him to his
last home in Cherry Grove to await
the resurrection day.
The large crowd attending the funeral and tlie large abundance of flowers banked around him was a silent
tribute to a worthy and honorable
citizen.
We shall meet, but we shall miss
him
There will be the vacant chair;
We shall linger 'to caress him,
While we breath our evening prayer.
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
BECOMING POPULAR
About fifty' members and their
families met at the Rebecca hall
•Tuesday night for the April Birthday
party.
The entertainment for, the evening
was ■ vaudeville acts, given by four
members of the lodge;" which kept
the crowd in ah uproar of laughter
all the time.' Many others rendered
readings and songs between acts.
About eleven a bountiful supper was
served after which, music and dancing was enjoyed.
STUDENTS HOLD BEE
TO GRADE ADDITION
TO ATHLETIC FIELD
Farmers Aid by Use of Tractors, Teams and Scrapers,
While Others Give of
Their Time.
Two tractors, five teams of horses,
wheel scrapers and shovels were
brought into use by the young men
students of the Clare high school,
Tuesday, and great quantities of dirt
was moved from the high spots into
the: low places an the recently acquired land which has been added to*
the athletic field at the north of the
school house.
'The high, school athletic association, through the Board of Control
planned the "Bee" and all of the arrangements were made by a committee which was appointed by the association. This committee solicited
tlie aid of farmers and the donation
of teams "and tractors and other
equipment, and the boys worked
with a will throughout J;he entire day.
James NeVill, who lives southeast
of the qity, celebrated his seventy
third birthday by driving his team on
a wheel scraper all day, and this is
a fair illustration of . how school
athletics develops an interest in the
work of our splendid educational institution, for Mr. Nevill has a grandson, James in the high school.
Although a great deal was accomplished by the boys and the farmers
who assisted them, there are several
thousands of yards ot dirt yet to be
moved and it is possible that another
day may be developed to this work
in the near future.
If the field is to be put into condition to be used at the beginning of
the football.season in the fall, it will
be necessary to grade and seed it
this summer. The Board, of Control
would appreciate any donations of
labor or money towards this project.
SUPERVISORS PUN
FOR REARING PONDS
IN CLARE COUNTY
\ 7~
Chairman Appoints Committee
To Investigate Sites and Cooperate With Federal
Commission^
The Clare County Board of Supervisors passed a resolution at their
April meeting for a .committee to
investigate .the 'possibilities of a government rearing pond in Clare
county, giving theiA the right to
lease or buy sufficient lands for
same. This action to be done only
in case the government furnishes the
spawns.
Supervisors Ben Carpenter, Harrison, R. I. Hether, Clare, and Hutchinson, of Long Lake were chosen by
Chairman Sharp and the amount of
expense is not to exceed one thousand dollars. >
This action on the part of the Sup;
ervisors will meet with the approval
of tlie people of the county who are
far-sighted, and who realize the great
asset which we have in our spring
water streams.
The State Conservation Commission have learned through experimentation and experience that the
only way to stock the streams with
trout successfully is to put the small
fish in rearing ponds until they are
large enough to care for themselves
in the streams, and it this plan is carried out in Clare county, it will not
be long before we will have trout
fishing unequalled anywhere in the
state.
DEATH SUMMONS
HIRAM W. HUGHES
Had Been a Resident of Harrison Fourty-four Years.
Was   Splendid Type
of Citizen.
LAST RITES PAID
HOMER SATIS0N
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Pioneer   of  Arthur   Township
Laid to Rest Beside His
Wife Last Friday.
Honier Satison was born in Steuben
county, Ind., September 1, 1853, and
departed this life at his home on east
6th street April 9th, 1929, at the age
of seventy-five years, seven months
and nined ays.
May ■ 8th, 1875, he was united in
marriage to' Mary Harger, who preceded him in death in June, 1928,
They resided in Steuben county, Ind.,
and Witham county, Ohio, until the
year 1888, when they moved to Clare
county and took up their residence
on a farm in Arthur township where
they lived until a few years ago
when they moved to Clare.
He leaves to mourn his departure
one son, Hiram a^id one grand
daughter, Mrs, Alma Rogers, ot
Clare, one brother, Joseph, of Hamilton, Ind., one sister, of Eau Claire,
Mich,, together with other relatives
and friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Baptist church at 2:00 o'clock
last Friday afternoon, Rev. -Frank
Bates, of the Eagle officiating and
interment made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
PRINCESS TO INSTALL NEW MACHINE
We wish' to announce that we are.
installing a new machine by which
music and sound are synchronized
with the- picture. We have thoroughly investigated and after listening to
a number of machines, we have purchased what we consider to be the
best for a small theatre. We hope it
will please you. If shipment is
promptly made it will • be installed
and ready for operation for our Sunday night picture—Give and Take-
Apr. 21th—Quality of pictures and
price will remain the same.
CLARE STUDY CLUB
Marcel 50c; soft water shampoo
50c; Mrs. Ida McLeod, corner Pine
and  7th  streets.  Phone  189.—adv.
La'st' Tuesday the members arid
friends of the Clare Study Club
spent a most'enjoyable, afternoon at
the home of Mrs. I. E. Hampton,
wheii Mrs. Donald Bicknell and the
members of music department gave
an admirable performance, present*
ing piano selections, vocal solos,
vocal tries and double, quartettes
from the opera, "The Prince of Pil-
sen." by Gustave LUders and Frank
Plxley.
PROF. JOTTER URGES
ESTABLISHMENT OF
COMMUNITY FOREST
Farwell School Sopn to Make
Third Planting on Ten
Acre Plot.
Af tejr an illness - extending over a.
period of about nine months', Hiram
W. Hughes, soldier of the Civil War
and pioneer-resident of Harrison,
passed to his reward April 8, 1929.
This veteran of many wartime battles and four-score and more years of
splendid usefulness as' an ideal citizen of the nation and the commonwealth of Michigan; was confined to
his couch but a brief period. His age,
however, was too great a handicap
in the final struggle that comes sooner or later to each individual, and he-
passed peacefully across the river,
happiness and contentment written
profusely upon the benign countenance so long in the service of spreading the gospel of beneficence to fel-
lowmen. '
Hiram W. Hughes was one of the
real pioneers of Harrison, having located there in 1885. His acquaintanceships and friendships were legion, resulting spontaneously from a
kindly interest in others .and a residence of unusually ]ong duration. Injuries received and exposures undergone during the trying years of the
Rebellion, left his body in such a
weakened condition that time and '
the strictest adherence to the laws
of health were of no avail in returning the robustness of constitution
common to the days of his youth.
Though in his later years, because*
of bodily infirmities, Hiram W.
Hughes was not permitted to engage-
in the social and business activities-
of his home town to an great extent,
:!1 the ever alert mind which he at
all times possessed, was very keen
iu noting with joy the general progress of his fellow citizens. No maxk
loved Harrison more. He had serv-
d as supervisor, alderman and on
various civic committees. He aided
in bringing the first soldiers' reunion
(Continued on I^ast Page)
Car of shelled com just    arrived.
Clara Hay,' Grain and. Bean Co.—adv.
"School authorities and many local
residents ^of Clare county _ show
strong interest in forestry," declared
Professor E. V. Jotter of the School
ot Forestry and Conservation of the
University of Michigan after his tour
of various schools of the county last
week.
Mr. Jotter said that several of the
schools are considering the possibility of 'translating this interest into
concrete action as has already been
done at Farwell, where the high
school boys, under Superintendent
Johnson's directions, are about to
make their' third planting on a ten
acre plot given by Mr. Littlefield of
that village.
"While the profit features of a
community forest are not emphasized," 'stated Mr. jotter, "it is true that
Christmas trees can be cut quite
early, if spruce trees are planted alternately with the white pine from
which the future crop of saw timber
is to be obtained. I found some local
lack of interest, by landowners who
state- that present stumpage pricey
do not encourage timber growing al
a profit. Although this may be true.
because of the stands of virgin timber now being thrown on the market
by the western coast state, this condition wi]l not exist when those
stands are exhausted. Stumpage
prices will be greatly increased long
before trees' now planted will mature."
. 'In His addresses before the schools
of Clare county, Professor Jotter urged the establishment of community
forests which might be planted either
by a' school/ township, agricultural
club, 4 Club or Boy Scouts. He stated that he believed the community
forest would do more towards making
the people forest-minded that any
other project. He referred to the
Kiwanis plantation on the Huron
National Forest near East Tawas as
an example of what may be done to
Michigan.
Professor Jotter said, "Tourists aro
greatly interested in community forests, especially if the growing trees
are near roads. By 'some sort of
signs or suitable announcements the
aid of the tourist in better fire protection pan be solicited by showing
them that their recreative pleasures
depend to a vej-'y large degree on the
extension of forests. Fish and game
depend' upon having forests where
now are sand plains. Not all tourists know that fish, especially Trout,
must live in the cold water which is.
held by the deep forest rather than
th'e open sandy region."
Professor Jotter was greatly impressed with the possibilities of
Clare county and stated tliat he expected to spend part of his summer
vacation here and also hoped to visit
the several schools and communities
later in the interest of reforestation
on a community basis.
MEMBERS REMIND
PASTOR'S WO Of ""■
HER BIRTHDAY
The , Auxiliary of the Methodist
church, their husbands, and the members of Mrs. Hurd's* Sunday School
class, were entertained in the churclx
parlors Wednesday night, at a beautifully appointed six o'clock dinner.
The occasion being Mrs. Hurd's
birthday.
Forty-five were seated as Miss Gerow played a lively march. The long:
tables had been made attractive witin
dainty dishes, lovely silver and bo-
quets of violets, while Mrs. Hurd's;
place was marked with a charming
boquet of cut flowers, pink tapers in-
crystal holders, and a birthday eake-
with just "sixteen" candles on- it,; also one with the date of tha 'occasion-
Mrs. Mulder, President of - the-
Auxiliary, in well chosen words, presented Mrs. Hurd with the beautiful'
flowers, in behalf of the organiza-
*<nn. pn-l Mrs. 'itornr.man, in behalf
-f the SunCr''' !* '-no! class, gave her
six pink gpblets. Mrs. Hurd responded feelingly in her usual queenly-
manner.
The evening was dpent in a social1
way after which we all wished Mrs-.
Hurd many more happy birthdays.
SENSORS TO PUBLISH  v
ANNUAL OF SCHOOL
The Seniors of '29 have decided to
have an annual. The plans are to
have it contain individual pictures
of the Seniors and faculty and group
pictures of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes; also pictures of the football, basketball, baseball teams, band, glee club and play
pictures. It will undoubtedly include
a list of all alumni of the school and
their present addresses.
A staff is being appointed and will
start work immediately..
Princess Theatre       }
April  20 to 26  Inclusive
Sat. 20—Running the Wind—Hoot
Gibson.
Sun.-Mon.—Give and Take-^Geo.
Sydney -*- A comedy -of American
business,—A friendly battle between
father and son, in which both win.
Tues.-Wed.—The Whip — Dorothy
Maekail and Ralph Forbes—A neatly wrought flat, an exceptional cast,
and action which sweeps you breathlessly along",—makes tliis one of the
most interesting of the' years production.
Thur.-Fiu. — The Kids Cleavee—
Glen Tryon — Colligian—The Bookworm Hero. i
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EQR.SALEr—Dresner    Short      waves
converter.    Inauire at this office.
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