1930-06-27; Clare Sentinel

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THE   CLARt   SENTINEL
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"On the Mjuii Street of Michigan"
7
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1930
New Series, Vol. 38, No. 36
BEAUTIFUL WEDD
SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY
AT LOCAL CHURCH
Hachmuth and Holbrook
Nuptials at Sacred Methodist Service Performed
by Rev. Hurd
Miss Nettie Amanda Hachmuth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Hachmuth, of this city, was united in
marriage last Sunday morning, in the
regular sabbath worship servicer ol
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
by the pastor, Rev. W. W. Hurd, to
Mr. Donald Earl Holbrook, of Detroit. For grace and charm, and
sacred impressiveness, the ceremony
has been pronounced by many present as one of the most beautiful ever
conducted in this city. The church
had been decorated very beautifully
the altar rail rtiassed with ferns, with
daisies, with large groups of white
and pink peonies, filling the place
with their delightful fragrance. The
special ushers, Mr. B. Taylor Hachmuth, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. T
Carl Holbrook, of this city, received
the worshipers as they arrived ror the
regular services; and, after the sermon, at exactly eleven o'clock, received the many guests from Grand Rapids and other out-of-town points, from
the parlors below, as Mrs. McGuire,
at the organ, gave a beautiful and appropriate number. At this point Mrs.
Ralph Griswold, of Grand Rapids, a
long time friend of the family, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. McGuire, sang, in very beautiful voice,
"Oh, Promise Me!" Mrs. Griswold is
a soprano of wide range in tone, and
fullest volume, and is a well known
church singer in her home city.
At the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, by Mrs. McGuire, the groom appeared from the
organ loft, accompanied by the
groomsman, Mr. Frank Holbrook, of
Detroit, while the bride's party approached, by the main aisle, from the
parlors of the church, escorted by the
wedding ushers, Mr. B. Taylor Hachmuth, and Mr. T. Carl Holbrook,
escorting, first, the bridesmaid, Miss
June Frances Hachmuth, very dainty
in lavender floral crepe and picture
hat, and carrying ophella roses, the
maid of honor, Miss Ruby Irem
Hachmuth, in quaint floral taffeta,
and carrying yellow roses, and the
bride, on the arm of her father, who
was received at the altar by th'
groom. The bride was very lovely in
white satin and tulle, with orange
blossoms and veil of French tulle chiffon. Mrs. McGuire continued the
organ with a few of the soft, orchestral stops, adding a most beautifn"
effect throughout the entire service
to which was added, during the clos
ing prayer, the chimes of distan'
bells in this city, producing a very
dramatic, almost angelic, harmon>
as though, almost providentially
rinfing out the joy and holiness of
sacred marriage. Rev. Hurd used th
ring service of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The young people had been married
In the church service, both to rec
ognize the sacredness of the matter
and also that all the old frieuds anc"
neighbors, where they had grown ur
in church, and Sunday School, and
public school, might attend. In thir.
samp spirit, immediately at the clos'
of the ceremony, they turned about,
at the altar, and very simply, and
graciously, received, as all of the
large congregation, present, coming
up the main aisle, were glad to extend heartiest congratulations, while
Mrs. McGuire continued the organ
very softly. In fact, her playing,
throughout the entire service, was a
marvelous addition of grace and
charm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hachmuth entertained the immediate families, and the
out-of-town guests at a sumptuous
dinner in the dining room of the
Hotel Doherty, very complete in all
its appointments. Mrs. Marie Walker Holbrook, charming in a gown of
old-gold lace, assisted very greatly,
as Mistress of Ceremonies, in receiving the many guests from other
cities, among whom were Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Poulson, of Mt. Clemens;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook, Mr. and
Mrs. C E. Sutherland, of Detroit;
from Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Hachmuth; Miss Amanda Hachmuth; Mrs. Anne Conklin; Mr. and
Mrs. B, A. Hachmuth; Mr. and Mrs.
Kalph Griswold; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bale; and from Los Angeles, Cal., Mr.
Ggo'. Hachmuth,
TOCORRESPONDENT
AND ADVERTISERS
. As the 4th of July comes on Friday
of next week The Sentinel will be
published and in the hands of subscribers, on Thursday.
Accordingly we ask that all correspondents have their letter Itt this
office not later than Monday night
and all advertising copy in on'Tues*
day.
OVER EIGHTY TOWNS
SEEDING CONTESTANTS
TO WATER CARNIVAL
Entrants Expected From Straits
to Ohio Line by July First
Some girl from Eastern Michigan
will be enroute to Miami, Fla., next
winter as the guest of the Eastern
Michigan Water Canrnival, taking
with her the title of Miss Eastern
Michigan and the laumls she won at
the Carnival after being judged the
best type of beauty in this section.
This girl may come from Mackinaw
City, northernmost town entered in
the Carnival, she may be from Rogers
City, on Lake Huron, she may be a
representative of Pte. Aux Barques at
the tip of the Thumb, or she may
come from Adrian, near the Ohio line,
pver 80 towns stretched the length
of the state are sending contestants
to the Carnival, to be -held at Bay
City July 31, August 1 and 2nd,
Contests have opened in a dozen
towns already; on July 1 about 50 or
60 others will Swing into action.
Judging will take place in 12 district
centers during July, the first two to
come on Independence Day, and final
selections made. The following
towns are some of those which have
signified that they will send entrants:
Gaylord, Vanderbilt, Cheboygan,
Mackinaw City, Wolverine, Indian
River, Topihabee, Midland, Coleman,
Grayling, Roscommon, Lovells, Lew-
iston, Frederick, "West Branch, Houghton Lake. Prescott, Houghton
Heights, Prudenyille, Alger, Mio,
Rose City, St. Helen, Alpena, Bay
City, Essexville, Bad Axe, Unionville,
Sebewaing, Beaverton, Atlanta, Caro,
Cass City, Clare, East Tawas, Elk-
ton, Fairgrove, Frankenmuth, Gladwin, Harbor Beach, Harrison, Harria-
ville, Oscoda, Pinconning, Rogers
City, Sebewaing, Tawas City, Ubly,
Unionville, Vassar, Lansing, Saginaw,
Pontiac, Flint, Adrain and Hillsdale.
Other entries are expected.
SENATOR ACHARD
ARRESTED SUNDAY
-ILLEGAL FISHING
Several   Species   of   Fish
Found in His Possession
at Pike Lake. Pays
Fine and Costs
Last Sunday Conservation officers
Eugene Pettit, of Clare and C. Hilde-
hrandt, of Harrison, visited several
akes in the county with the intention
of enforcing the state laws where
^ver necessary.
All seemed to be law abiding until
hey came to Pike lake, Freeman
.ownship where they found State
Senator A. E. Achard and George
Lockwood violating the Ashing laws
by fishing on a closed lake.
The officers, upon examing the
boat found pike, bass, speckled bass,
blue gills and bullheads and Mr.
Achard* was placed under arrest and
taken before Justice Young at Harrison where upon pleading guilty he
was ordered to pay a fine of $20.00
and costs of $13.25.
On account of the age of Mr. Lock-
wood being questionable he was not
placed under arrest,at the time but
latter was ordered to appear before
Justice Young Thursday morning.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
The services at the Baptist church
last Sunday morning and evening
were well attended, above the average and the interest manifested by
the congregation was wonderfully uplifting.
In the evening a large congregation
had gathered before it was time to
begin the service. Miss Walsh of Mt.
Pleasant opened the service and then
led the congregation in a very spirited song service for a half hour in
which Miss Walsh and Mr. Perrigo
sang a much eujoyed duet.
At the close of the song service Dr.
Henry Morgan of the First Baptist
church, Mt. Pleasant delivered a
wonderful gospel message from John
10:9, which was much enjoyed by all
present.
Miss Walsh will conduct another
song service next Sunday evening. An
earnest invitation is extended to all.
X
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
The annual school meeting of the
Clare Fractional District Will be held
in the high School auditorium Monday
evening, July 14th, at 8:00 o'clock.
The terms of George White and Dr.
A. E, Mulder oil the Board of Education expire and other important business will be transacted. 32t2
m_ aTTQRNE
ADDRESSES STATE
ASS'N MONDAY
T.  Carl Holbrook One of
Few Prosecutors of S,tate
Invited  to Address Enforcement Organization
Thursday afternoon of this week T.
Carl Holbrook, Prosecuting Attorney
of this County, addressed the Association of Prosecuting Attorneys of this
State in convention at the Capitol in
the City of Lansing. Mr. Holbrook's
subject as assigned was a review of
Michigan Supreme Court Decisions in
Criminal cases.
During the past five years the office of legal advisor of our county has
been under the guidance of the present occupant of the office, his experience from the many duties devolving upon him especially fitted
him for appearance before this judicial meeting attended by all prosecutors of the state together with many
others of high legal learning in their
profession.
The convention was opened by Hon.
Wilber M. Brucker, Attorney General,
followed by the address of the 'Pre's-'
ident, John D. Kerr of Houghton
county, after which addresses were
made on Rules, Criminal. Code, Legislation, Pardons and Paroles and Reviews of the Supreme Court Decisions. In the evening a banquet was
served at the Hotel Olds at which
Hon. Louis H. Fead, Justice of the
Supreme Court, acted as Toastmaster
with addresses by C, W. Otto, and
Hon. Fred C. Wetmore. An interesting feature of the convention was
the Question Box which was conducted by Assistant Attorney General H.
J. Waples, during which puzzling
questions confronting the Prosecutor
were asked and answered.
The State Crime Commission made
its report and recommendations to
the Association and it is expected
many of the present ills of law enforcement will be eliminated at tho
next Legislative session. Much stress
was laid on the close cooperation of
all law enforcing agencies in the
banishment of crime. A subject o!
wide range, the prohibition law, was
discussed in its many complexities
and it is hoped that technicalities can
in time be eradicated so that efficient and speedy justice can be had in
these cases. In closing a Prisonei
from Jackson State Prison was introduced and he talked on "The
Prisoner's Side", which subject was
replete with angles that the Prosecutor terms sentiment and just hard
luck, yet realizing that we are al:
born with at least some faults it was
a plain and beneficial talk for thr
Court Officer who tries the cases.
We are pleased to note that Mr
Holbrook was one of the few pros
ecutors to receive the honor of talking to this enforcement organization
and his selection conveys commendation for his attention to the duties of
his office and his ability in discharging them.
BEAVER COLONY BEING
PLANTED IN CLARE COUNTY
Conservation Officer Pettit Receiving Occasional Shipments
of Fur Bearing Animals
This week Conservation officer
Eugene Pettit announces that he has
received notice from the state department that he will occasionally receive
Shipments of beavers to be planted
In the most suitable places in the
county until a colony has been formed.     '
Having twenty-five years of experience as Deputy State Game Warden and Conservation Officer Mr. Pettit is well prepared to place these fur
nearing animals where they will
tnrlve beBt.
Mr. Pettit gives warning to the
public that a $100 fine and six months
in jail accompanies the killing of one
of these animals.
CEMETERY. THIEF TAKING
PLANTS FROM LOTS
For some weeks past complaints
has been received that a cemetery
thief has been visiting Cherry Grove
and removing from different lots the
best of plants and flowers, •
This is about the lowest of thievery
that human being can lower himself
or herself to and officials of the cemetery are going to see to it that these
depredations are stopped.
Flowers for all occasions always on
hand. Phone or come to the farnr,
White's Fruit & Floral Farm.—adv.
BENJAMIN N. CARPENTER WEDS POPULAR
COUNTY TEACHER
Ceremony Performed at Home
of the Groom's Sister. Brief
Wedding Trip  Taken to
Upper 'Peninsula Points
Benjamin N. Carpenter, successful
business man of Harrrison and a most
popular candidate in the contest for
the Republican nomination for State
Senator in the twenty-eighth district,
comprising a number of counties of
northeastern Michigan, laid^ aside the
cares and trials of a political battle
of the kind, long enough, on Thurs-
dy afternoon of June 19, 1930, to take
unto himself, for keeps, one ot the
county's most lovable and skilled,
school mistresses, in the personage
of Mrs. Anna Bruce Ritter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bruce of
Greenwood township.
This action on the part of any
senatorial aspirant is intensely commendable in many ways. It not only
shows an unusually fine brand of
good judgment by invading tlie ranks
of the teaching profession for a life
partner, but exhibits an entire lack
of timidness in taking on two strenuous campaigns at the same time—
one for a good wife; the other, for
the honor of representing his people
in the upper house of the state legislature.
Those who know the groom best,
swear he will function in both trusts
to the complete satisfaction of all
concerned. "Ben" is and always has
been a strictly home man, taking just
enough time from the happy environment of his modest fireside to satisfy
his inborn taste for the tasks of
solving the intricate problems of
local and outstate politics.
The happy wedding ceremony was
solemnized quitely at the home of the
groom's sister and brother-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Leutzinger, respec
tively, in Moddersville, Missaukee
county. Rev. Henry Shrauger of the
local Holland Reformed church officiating. Only a few near relatives
witnessed the joyful event. After
partaking of a dainty wedding dinner
and amid the shouts of good wishes
from the throats of dozens of humble,
lifetime friends in the little Missaukee town and vicinity,, who had become wise as to Ben and his -doings
of the hour, the bridal couple left foi
a week's tour of the beautiful highlands of the Upper Peninsula.:
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter will be
at home to their many friends, at
corner of Broad and Beech Streets,
Harrison, Michigan upon their return.
DEATH SUMMON
FORMER LOOMIS
RESIDENT JUNE 15
Mrs. Mary Ferguson Laid
to Rest from   Saginaw
Home, Following Lingering Illness
Sunday, June 15th, death called one
of our early residents, Mary A. Ferguson, at her home in" Saginaw after
many months of illness. She will be
remembered in Clare and Loomis by
her many friends and relatives,
Mary A. Burns was born at Fer-
moy, Ontario, December 16, 1863. At
the age of six she moved with her
parents to Loomis, Michigan where
she spent the early part of her
womanhood. She was united in marriage to Thomas Ferguson, of Loomis.
'io this union was born seven children, three dying in infancy, and
Lawrence preceding her in death
nineteen years ago.
Twenty years ago she moved with
her family to Saginaw where they
nave since made their home.
She has always been an active
member of various lodges and clubs.
Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 18th at her home at 616
N. Third Street, Saginaw with Rev.
Davis officiating. Interment was
made in Forest Lawn cemetery-
She is survived by her husband,
Thomas Ferguson, two sons, Thomas
and Roland and daughter, Kathyrn
Schfidt, and seven grandchildren, of
Saginaw; three brothers, J. S. Burns,
of Lansing; Thomas Burns, of Milwaukee; John Burns, of Loomis; and
sister, Mrs. Lewis Eberhart, of Claro,
and a host of friends.
REP, CALLAGHAN TO
RE-ENTER RACE IN
FALL PRIMARIES
Leaders Of Party   Expect
No   Opposition   To
Their Candidate
Miles M. Callaghan of Reed City,
member of the Michigan House of
Representatives from the Clare-Osce-
pa district, has made formal announcement of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination in the coming
primaries to succeed himself.
Mr. Callaghan was successful in
the primaries two years ago in a
three cornered fight and won easily
in1 the general election over his
Democratic opponent. The record
which Mr. Callaghan made in his first
erm in the house was an enviable
one, being elected to the presidency
of the First Timers Club, • and also
receiving the appointment to some of
the most important committees.
He served with credit to himseli
and to his constltutent on the apportionment, horticulture, insurance
and State House of Correction and
branch state prison in the Upper
•Peninsula committees, being chairman of the later.
Mr. Callaghan was a tireless worker
during the session and since its adjournment, ancl is always interested
in the affairs of his district.
As Mr. Callaghan has only served
one term and has given such universal satisfaction, the leaders of
his party in the district are not expecting that he will have any opposition in the primaries.
TO THE Y0TERS OF CLARE COUNTY
I announce myself as candidate on.
the Republican ticket for the office
of Sheriff of Clare county at the
primaries September 9th.
Your support to this aim will be
appreciated.
36t3 BUrt Rutter.
HARRISON HAS ITS FIRST
GAS STATION HOLD-UP
Young Man and Woman Secure but $10 on Early
Morning Call at Carpenter Station
Last Saturday morning about two
o'clock the gas station owned by Ber
Carpenter at Harrison was visited by
two people who seemingly were sadly in need of spending money anc
ordered the night man, Alan Carpenter, to hand over his supply.
Looking into the end of a gun he
promptly handed over what change
he had, which was in the neighbor
hood of $10.00 and the man and
woman took a hasty leave. Mr. Carpenter secured his Winchester which
he had concealed in the building and
fired five shots after the car with nc
apparent effect, as they sped toward
Clare,
Sheriff Woods was notified and
spread a net throughout the southerr
part of the county also informed the
sheriffs of Gladwin, Midland anc"
Isabella counties but the culprits
eluded all guarded roads in theii
escape.
Tuesday Sheriff Woods noticed an
article in the Lansing State Journal
which stated that a man by the name
of Glen D. Shaw that had been long
■sought by. the state police had been
shot by the sheriff's officers of Calhoun county at Marshall was in the
hospital recovering from his wounds.
Mr. Woods at once called the officials
at Marshall and from, information received the car, license plates, revolver and both people tally with the
ones that visited Harrison.
Mr. Woods states that it will be
probably be some time before the
pair will be prosecuted in Clare
county as Shaw is wanted in Montcalm, Calhoun and Gratiot counties
for stealing cars, robbery armed and
breaking and entering.
THE TRESPASSER
'TO ^ENT—Garage. Inciulre Thos. C.
Holbrook.
Gloria Swanson as a brave young-
stenographer who, swept off her feet
by the ardent courtship of a millionaire's son, marries him and then
finds her motives questioned by the
hoy's stern father. Too proud to stand
for the old man's unjust censure she
tries to carry on alone. There follows
a gripping drama, in which you hear
Gloria Swanson, sing and speak, and
see the greatest acting of her career.
Tues., Wed., Thurs., l-2-3rd—40c-20c.
RUDY VALL.EE
See and hear him with his Connecticut Yankees, in—A Vagabond
Lover—Sun., Mom, 29, 30th.
THE  LONE STAR  RANGER
Hero at last, the one you have
Wanted to see—Kane Grey's first all
Talkie,—Don't miss it.—Fri,, Sat., 27,
28th.
Coming—July 4-5—Geo. Bancroft, in
The Mighty,—6-7, Winnie Lightmer
In—She Couldn't Say Nc— 8-9-10—
The Duncan Sisters in—It's a Great
Life—11-1-—Rin Tin Tin in—On the
Border. •
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED
AT GILMORE PARSONAGE
Miss Idah Gillis Becomes Bride
o£ Mr* Ralph Bellows Saturday, June 14th
On Saturday afternoon, June 14th,
at the Gilmore parsonage occurred
the marriage pf Miss Idah Gillis, of
this city, to Mr. Ralph Bellows, of
Weidman, Rev. Hall performing the
ceremony, ,
Following the ceremony the happy
couple left with friends on a brief
wedding trip to Traverse City, where
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Crampton at their cottage on
the shore of Traverse Bay.
Mrs. Mary White, the bride's mother, and Mr. E. A. White are the proprietors of the Hotel Thompson of
this city, and the parents of the
groom are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bellows, living in Coldwater township
near Weidman.
As yet the young couple are undecided as to their future plans and are
for the present living at the Hotel
Thompson.
MRS. WILLIAM KUBE
DIES SATURDAY AT
BERTHA LAKE HOME
Resident of Lincoln Township for Thirty Years
Laid to Rest in Surrey Cemetery
Death claimed Mrs. William Kube
at her home near Bertha Lake las'
Saturday morning, following a stroke
which confined her to her bed for
three weeks. Other complications
from which she had been a patient
mfferer for several years also increased during her weaken condition,
and hastened her departure at the
age of seventy years, five months anc
twenty-nine days.
Julia Louisa Graffling was born iu
Germany on December 22, 1869 and
•jrew to womanhood, being united ^ir.
marriage to William Kube May 1st
1883. The first ten years of their
married life was spent in their native
and, after which they came to Chi
lago, where they spent six years
lince this time they have made theii
lome in Lincoln township, Clare
.ounty.
Ten chidren blessed this union, and
l.l survive except one son, Williair
Walter, who sacrificed his life during
;he World War while on duty ir-
France iu 1918.
She leaves to mourn her departure
'ier husband, son, Oscar, of Berths:
_ake; Paul, of Mancelona; Mrs. G
M. Blllmeier, Saginaw; Mrs. Ottc
Pietsch, Detroit; Mrsv E. J. Calkins
Farwell; Mrs. C. W. Sprague, Clare;
Mrs. A. L. Lambertson, Lansing;
Arthur, Farwell; and Mrs, Harolc
Alexander, Detroit, also twenty-ste
grandchildren, and a wide circle o.
!riends made during her many years
■as a resident in this vicinity.
During her three weeks illness she
was constantly cared for by her si:,
daughters.
Funeral services were conducted b
Rev. Binhammer, Monday from th:
aome at one o'clock, and at two-
thirty from the St. Johns Lutheran
church of this city, of which she was
a member, and. interment was made
in the Surrey cemetery, where she
was laid to rest by her six son-in-laws
who acted as pallbearers.
Those who attended the-serviees besides the members of the family were
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hetyner, Saginaw; Emil Pietsch, Frankenmuth;
Jos. Pietsch, Sr., Mrs.. Jos. Pietsch,
Jr., and little son, of Millington; Mr,
and Mrs. N. Hazelton and daughter,
Mrs. Burr and son, of Mason/
MERCHANTS SCORE ONE
POINT AGAINST ALL-
STAR RANGER GIRLS
The opening game of twilight base
ball scheduled by our Merchants
Team against the All-Star Ranger
girls, who were touring the state,
last week Thursday evening* was unusually interesting. The lassies did
not make a score but they also held
our locals to one point, Leo Joslin
made a splendid showing on the
mound with eleven strike-outs to his
credit and only two hits taken oft
him.
Last evening tho Merchants crossed
bats with the Saginaw ** Chevrolet
Foundry team.
Time and place unknown to The.
Sentinel, in spite of our presistent efforts to learn same, our popular miller
Clayton M. Jones and Mrs. Goldie
Walton were united in marriage. They
are now residing at his home on east
State street.
BENED1CTA HORAN
HAS BEAUTIFUL
CHURCHWEDDING
Mr.  and   Mrs.   Louis   H.
Moon will beat Home
to Friends in Rosebush After Jnly
First
A very pretty wedding took place
at eight o'clock Wednesday morning,
June 18th, at St. Henry's Catholic
church, Rosebush, when Miss Ben-
edicta, daughter of Joseph Horan,
and Louis H. Moon, son of Mrs.
Louise Moon, of Lansing, took their
sacred vows before Reverend- Father
John Fons. The High Mass was sung
by Mrs. Pat Horan, of Rosebush, and
two nephews of the bride, Keyron
Horan, of Mt. Pleasant, ancl William
Murphy, of Rosebush, served at the
altar.
The bride was very attractive in a.
blue and white crepe ensemble with
a corsage of pink Killarney rosebuds,
and her attendant, Miss Pauline Mc-
Nerney wore a suit of green crepe
with corsage of yellow roses. The
groom was assisted by Mr. Vincent
Horan, of Rosebush.
Mrs. Moon needs no introduction to
this community as she has enjoyed a
wide friendship in the social circles.
She received her educaton at St.
Mary's College, Monroe, Michigan,
•while Mr. Moon is a graduate of the
Lansing high school and of Michigan
State College. He was connected
with the Colorado Grain and Milling
Company, of Gooding, Idaho, and for
the past five years with Chatterton
and Son elevators. Last July he purchased the Rosebush Elevator from
r.he Johnson-Coyne Company and enjoys a wide circle of patrons and
friends.
A very beautiful three course breakfast was served at the home of the
bride's father, immediately after-
whieh Mr. and Mrs. Moon left for a
short trip through the upper peninsula. After July first they will be at
nome to their many friends in their
aome at Rosebush, which Mr. Moon
had in readiness.
Friends from out of town to witness
his pleasant June event were Mrs.
Louise Moon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Seigrist
ind son," Dick, of Lansing; Mr. and
Mrs. Oswall Horan and sons, Joseph
and Keyron, and Miss Irene Conway,
of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Fuller, of Alma.
Several social events were tendered
"he bride among which was a crystal
mower given by Miss Florence Ax-
ord, of Rochester on June 14th. Mrs.
Pat Horan and Mrs. Floyd Fuller en-
'ertained with a miscellaneous she-war and cards on the sixteenth at the
"ormer's home and Mesdames Roy
Matteson, Earl Willey and Eugene
Throop tendered the bride-to-be with
a one o'clock luncheon and linen
shower at the Matteson home on the
.veiling of the seventeenth.
PUBLIC PRIVILEGED
TO SEE UNUSUAL
FORD PLANT DISPUY
• Residents of Clare will have an opportunity not only to see the complete
ine of Ford cars, but to learn how
they are made, 1. E. Hampton, local
Ford dealer, announced yesterday.
The cars, a .sound "motion picture
of the Ford plants, and a number of
.pecial displays showing how parts
of the automobile are manufactured
in mass production will be included
in a Ford show which will be held in
Alma from June 27 through June 28.
The show will be in tlie. tent, Alma
Baseball field and will be open to the
public from 9:00 a,, m. to 10:00 p. m.
This will be an unusual display, Mr.
Hampton said, in that it will include
in one place and at one time all the
Ford body types in their new lines
and color combinations. Two of the
cars, the de luxe sedan and the deluxe coupe, were introduced only this
spring.
A feature of the show will be a
Ford body practically cut in half to
reveal its construction. This will be
mounted on a chassis, portions of
which will be cut away to disclose
working parts.
In addition to the' passenger cars
and moving picture, the show will include Ford trucks, a cut-away truck
chassis ahch.a number of displays of
automobile parts, among them one of
rustless steel of which exposed metal
parts of the Ford are made.
ICE CREANI SOCIAL
The ladies of the Elm Grove
Church will hold an ice cream social
on the church lawn next Wednesday
evening, July 2nd. Proceeds will ibe
used for interior of church. A special invitation is extended to people
of Clare and vicinity.
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