1931-06-05; Clare Sentinel

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Offfcfal   Paper  of.
Clare and Clare County*
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Established-IB;
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1931
New Series,, Vol. 39, No. 33
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COURT SESSIONS
Several Bound Over Until
Next Terra. While Others .
.   Were Settled Privately
" Circuit Court lor Clave County conveyed at Harrison Monday at. which
time disposition wag made of twenty-
Seven cases, one of the largest calen
dars had in this Court" in sometime.
Only five criminal cases remained to
he disposed ot because of the fact
<hat speciaPsession' of the Court was
held last week at which time six respondents were sentenced to prison
terms for various offenses.
Trial was had in the case   of   the
People vs Glen    Gillman   who    was
., charged   with    a   statutory    offense
■    Against his fourteen year old sister.
-jThe case progressed until practically
all of the testimony of both parties
-tOSfad been submitted at which time due
to statement from   the   complaining
witness, mistrial was    declared   and
defendant was bound over to the Aug-
.  ust term for   retrial.     A   like   case
'asJaiust the father, Frank Gillman and
against another' brother Willard Gill-
znan were adjourned over the term
because the same jury coujd not try
ail three . respondents   during . same
term.
The case of the State vs Charles
Reynolds for issuing a fraudulent
order was dismissed on order of the
Prosecuting Attorney when he learned that the principal witness was under guardianship in the Probate Court
of this county.
The case of William Boner vs. Ellsworth Miller, etal was settled by the
parties out of court, as was the cases
of George McKeever and -wily vs. The
Clare County Savings Bank and
Arthur Johnson vs William Duncan.
The case of Glen W. Klnsey vs. L.
H. Thompson was tried before a jury
'and a judgment for fSO.l'.O given the
plaintiff.
The case of L. H. Thompson vs Dan
Dysinger and Coe Robinette was submitted on motion.
There was one oi* two dismissals
and one divorce granted, that being
npoh the. petition of Ella; 33. Conway
^■who was divorced from her husband,
/Sherman Conway and upon, report of
"the Prosecuting Attorney custody of
the four children of this marriage
were given to the Plaintiff. Other
cases were adjourned over the term
or to a future date for trial.
During the past few days several
cases have been started by filing
pleadings with the County Clerk and
it is expected that the next term of
Court will see many interesting cases
to he heard, .:.■"■'
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT
MEETING OF REBEKAH   *
*      ORDER HERE MAY Z7TH
About three Hundred Rebekahs
were.in attendance at the twenty-first
district meeting held last week Wednesday at the Duncan hall.
After the opening exercises the
District Officers took their chairs
land, together with the Assembly
President, Carrie M. .Taylor, of Petoskey, had charge of the meeting. Tbe
lodge work was put on by the ten different lodges  represented.
Entertainment for' me guests was
given following the dinner served at
the I. O. 0. F. Hall. Mrs. Fannie
Shultz played a piano solo and several beautiful selections were played
by Bruce and Erwin Fuller on the
mouthorgan and a saw. These young
men are sons of Mrs. Alice Severson.
The meeting closed at seven o'clock
and light refreshments were served.
PAVING JOBSON
TRUNKLiNE 0 S.
TEN ADVERTISE
State   to    Also    Construct
Ripley Street 20 Feet
Wide
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
PJHE BOY SCOUTS
Robert Arehambault, Jake Mason,
Ward JBqodyl. Frank Perron,' Mr. Foell,
George Johnson, Frank Jackson
Chas. Ogle, D. W. Osborn, Clare &
Beaverton    Lumber     Co.,     Howard
. Jones, Fred Morgan, N. h. Tibbils, E.
Chaffee, Wm. Burston, A. McKinnon,
Dr. Mussell,.. C. Thurston, Ed. Johnston, E. Ramey, J. E. Feighner, J.
Green, Al. Welhnaii, A. Haley, Thay-
- er Bros., Dunlop Cafes Floyd Callihan,
Peter Creguer, W. H. Bicknell, Fred
Newsom, Ernest Beale, Oise Derby,
R. L Hether, Roy Joslin, S, M. Calli-
.... ban, Phil. G.eeck, Fred Doherty, B. N.
"""3>Mercer, Roy McKinnon, John Wilson,
»Floyd Kirkpatrick, Howard Brown,
I. E.., Leo and Jess Hampton, O. H.
Breen,, Arthur Grosvenor, Vernell
Reeder; Chas. Strange, Study Club,
Joseph Naumes, Roy Feighner, Jas
Duncan, H. C. Cudney, Ernie Foss,
Omar Hall, Bruce Gibbs, C. H. Sutherland, Sam Wilkinson, Feighner &
Parrish,.Norris Elden, Art Fleming,
L. E. Davy, John Asline, Jas. Clute,
Ed. White, Dewey Paxton, Jas. Gillespie, L. H. Thompson, Fred Sanford,
Burt Sanford, Dr. Mulder, Dr. Mc-
Knight, Jas. O'Connor, Homer Douglas, O. D.. Bayes, H- Doll, F. Hachmuth, C. Harris, T. Hirt, T. Bowler,
G. "Boyd, . Willard Bicknell, r Burt
Greer, C. E. Jones, S. Maston, G. R.
Bogan, W. E.. Tiehenor, F. Alldread,
Dr. Stirling, J. Larman, R. Woodcock,
O. W. Nash, H. D. Kratz, T. Carl Holbrook, J. Doherty, Rev. S. Morrison,
L. Gleason, Roy Comer, Tom Bruce,
.' Rev. Hurd, F. E, Penland, Fred
Loomis, S.. C. Kirkbride, E. Tuppcr,
A. Perry, H. Sowle, Rev. Dawe, Jas.
Bicknell, Mark Bicknell, Stuart Bicknell, George White, M. R. Howlett,
Ed. Zemmer," Chas. Grill,
JUNIOR BAND ORGANIZATION
Any students who were' successful
in the recent eighth grade state examination, and local attendants of the
jpuhlja-^schpols wishing to Join.   thp-
^"lunior band are requested to meet at
^the Clare-school next-Tuesday after-
■noon at three-thirty o'clock.   Tfhe director, George Boyd wilt assist all in
getting- their desired instruments,
The state highway department is
this week advertising about ten miles
of road between Midland city limits
and North Bradley on US 10 excepting, a piece at Sanford including the
bridge across the Tittawassee river.
All of the grading will be done this
year and part of the paving, the rest
to be completed in 1932 according to
a letter from Grover C. Diliman, com
missioner,
"The Sanford location has been settled definitely", said Mr. Diliman,
"and we will go through the villagt-,
approximately paralleling the railroad
on the north side. This will mean the
construction of two bridges which
will be put on this season in addition
to the grading of this section.
In the advertised piece of road is
included a 50-foot bridge across tlie
Sturgeon river. The road jthrough
Sanford is the same "as now, down the
main street.
On Ripley street in Midland the
state will also construct a street 20
feet wide, with residents building the
curbs and gutters, making the total
width 24 feet, the same as Ellsworth.
Originally the state suggested that
the city place an extra 8 feet on each
side but this proposal was frowned
upon by the city council. This is two
blocks long and will be tlie new route
for M-20, from Ellsworth to Main.
On the mile and three tenths in
Midland J. W. Ederer & Co. of Saginaw was the low bidder at ?29",749.74.
including cement, and the contract
was authorized Tuesday.—Midland
Republican,
GILMORE CHURCH TO
OPEN DAILY VACATION
• BIBLE SCHOOL MONDAY
Morning Sessions Will be Held
Daily Until June Twenty-
sixth
The Daily Vacation Bible School of
the Gilmore church of Christ will
open it's doors this summer on June
£th to June 26th, inclusive. An efficient corps of teachers have been secured and new books and material
have been purchased. We are looking forward to a larger and better
school than any one we have had in
the past. All we now need to make
this year's school the biggest and best
in the history of the school is the
Children and the co-operation of the
parents and those interested in the
spiritual Education of the Children.
In the Daily Vacation Bible School
we learn the stories of the Old Testament characters and the life of .Jesus
from the New Testament. These stories are told by teachers who are Well
qualified, to impart the moral and
spiritual lessons to the heart and
mind of the children. Plan to have
them here for this great opportunity
of hearing the best stories in the
world. There will be a car past your
house, or at the corner nearest you.-
to gather up the children and to return them to the place where they
were taken- in. We are giving a
beautiful certificate to each child having a perfect record or attendance
and doing creditable work.
Let the children come. We want
them. The school is open for visitation by parents and all who are interested "in this type of Christian
Education.
• Remember the date, place and
time: June 8th to June 26th, at the
Gilmore Chtarch of Christ, 9:00 to
11:30 a. m. daily. You are welcome.
It is free.
A)t.MWctti»~.j>.».Ba»,i»|j|tw^wi4^»)1li'--^rt*»"  #ktt
j,      Thme Girls Win Honors in Clare Public Schools       f
*
MARY IRWIN
Valedictorian
MILDRED   STIRLING
Salutatoriatf; '
MARY McKEEVER
v    Salutatorian
The annual commencement season
of the Clare public schools promises
to hold the interest of .scores of families during this week end and next
week. Although not as large as former years, the class of '31 includes
fourteen young men and twenty-two
young ladies, who will receive their
diplomas next Friday evening.
Last evening a class night exercise
was rendered at the auditorium,
■changing from the former custom ofi
having this feature during the morn*
ing hours as many of the parents and
friends wore unable to be present.
The junior-senior banquet will be
held at the Hotel Doherty this Friday
night. Arrangements are being made
for fourty-four juniors and thirty-six
seniors and members of the high
school faculty.
. Baccalaureate services will occur
Sunday evening; at eight o'clock, Rev.
Albert Dawe, of the First Congregational church has been chosen to
give the address. The program for
the evening follows:
,  Prelude, Doris Gerow.
Choral Prologue, Girls' Glee Club.
Invocation, Father Morrison.
Sweet Sabbath Eve, parks, Boys'
Glee Club.
Scripture LessonrRetv.- W^ W, Hurd.
Song, "America the Beautiful, Audience.
Sermon, "Tha Enlargement oi
Se'f," Rev. Albert Dawe.
When Thru the Night, Lizst, Clark,
Girls' Glee Club.
Benediction, Father Merrison.
Next Wednesday Director George
Boyd will take the band Xo Harrison
where they will play nt'the County
Eighth grade exercises-
Crystal lake has been chosen by the
Junior and Seniors tor their picnic on
Thursday, while the freshmen and
sophomores will picnic at; Budd Lake.
Friday morning the teachers will
mark the card? and distribute them at
one-thirty that afternoon.
The commencement exercises wilj
occur Friday evening at eight o'clock
and Dr. E. C. Beck, of Central State
Teachers College, of Mt. Pleasant,
will be the speaker. The ^program for
the hour is herewith:     •'
Processional, Doris Gerow.
Invocation, Rev. W. W, Hurd.
Salutatory, Welcome ' and Our
Dreams, Mary McKeever, Mildred
Stirling,
Address, "No Substitutes", Dr. E
C. Beck, Central State Teachers' College.
Piper June,, Molly Carew, Senior
Girls- Sextet,
Presentation of Memorial, Harold
Jones,
Acceptance Mrs. Frank Hochstetler.
Valedictory, Doors., -Mjr^f. Irwin,
"June" by Hall, Trio^" "
Presentation of Class, Mr. W, E.'
Tiehenor.
Presentation of Diplomas, Dr. A.
E. Mulder.
Bendiction, Rev. W. W. Hurd.
The students to receive their di
plomas are, Don McKinnon Artibee
Ida Mary Ashley, Cyrlel Bolle, Orrer,.
E. Bosworth, Irving G. Brown, lone
Casner, Donald E. Cobleigh, Elizabeth
G. Deller, Margaret E. Doherty, Jessie
Lee Dysinger, W. Dexrer Eiden, Ethel
May Gleason,, Mary Dorothy Green
E. Jeannette Green, T. Gerald Green,
Homer W. House, Mary Margaret
-Irwin, Harold A. Jones, Forrest R
Jordan, Benjamin D. Kanarr, Johanna
;R. Kanarr, Frances E. Kappiinger,
fFrances Maxine Koch, Elizabeth C.
Krell, Helen Marie Liechti, Ellen H
McFarland, Mary «W. McKeever.
Donald J. McKinnon, .Dorothy Heleau
Murphy, Mary Teresa Pollard, Marion
Lorita Price, Helen Lucille Raymond
Frederick E. Runge, Mildred I. Stinging, Grant W. Williams, Leota N
.{Williams.
Miss Mildred Stirling completed
the high school course in three years,
while six members, namely, Donald
McKinnon, Ethel Gleason, Frances
Koch, Dorothy Green, Irving Brown,
and Dexter Elden, started together in
the kindergarten.
Class Officers
Harold Jones, President,
Gerald Green, Vice President.
Johanna Kanarr, Secretary.
Benjamin Kanarr, Treasurer,
Louisa Rogers, Class Advisor.-
Class Motto, He Conquers Who En
dures.
Class Colors, Green and Orchid.
Class Flower, Sweet Pea.
SEVEN PEOPLE BAPTISED
DURING SERVICES AT
LOCAL CHURCH SUNDAY
Last Sunday evening occurred the
second baptismal services at the
Clare Baptist church' under the pastorate of Rev, Chas. Stroup. Sunday,
April fifth three men were led into
the baptismal waters, and last Sunday
evening, seven candidates again followed in this, sacred ordinance, all
having recently made their decisions
and accepted the call or their Master
by public confession. Also during
this service one young man came to
the altar and choose to forsake the
worldly pleasures for Divine help. .-
A large congregation witnessed this
service including a number of visitors
from Mt. Pleasant and the surround
ing community. Numerous baskets of
peonies, iris, bridal wreath spirea and
Lilly-of-the-valley and tulips added
color and beauty to the church rostrum. ' e
The class will* be accepted into the
fellowship of the church at the services next Sunday morning.
DROWNING VICTIMS
AT HOUGHTON LAKE
RECOGNIZED TUESDAY
Robbers Companion Gives Himself Up to Officers to Aid
Partner
. The mystery of the identity of the
two people drowned in Houghton
Lake Monday afternoon was cleared
after state police were notified Tuesday morning. A brother, J. N. Gar-
l-della identified the woman as Mrs.
'Tessie Krantz of Detroit, and the
widow recognized the body of the man
as Maurice VanBeceleare, .also of Detroit. She stated that he left his
home Saturday with his speedboat for
the lake.
The couple were on tne lake fishing
and it is believed that in turning too
short the woman fell out and he attempted to rescue her. A deep cut on
her forehead led authorities to believe that she struck the propellor as
(she fell.
Both leave families.
Leon Gillette, aged 30, who escaped the Lake county jail Sunday with
his companion, Fred Williams, 21,
died Wednesday morning in a hospital
as the result of amputation of his left
leg when ,he fell under the wheels of
a freight train near .Evart Tuesday
night. The men were making their
way toward their homes near Midland
and attempted to board a passing
freight when he slipped and fell, his
leg being cut off below the knee.
Williams surrendered to authorities to aid Gillette and summon medical assistance. They were arrested
Wednesday previous charged with
robbing freight cars.
SCHOOL BAND WILL
PRESENT BAND CONCERT
If weather conditions are favorable,
the Clare school band and their director, George Boyd will give a public
concert at the city park next Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock. This will be
their first open air-concert this season and we are sure a large crowd
will be present to assure the players
that, their efforts are appreciated and
that air are proud of this splendid
group.   '
FRANCIS JACKSON
TO PRESENTVDCAt
AND PIANO PUPILS
Recital Will Be  Given  at
Her Home Saturday
Afternoon at 2:30    .
Frances Jackson presents the "following in a piano and vocal recital to
be given at her home Saturday, June
6th, at 2.30 p. m.
Jean  Caple, Pat Doherty, Virginia;
Kirkpatrick,   Betty   Callihan,     Rose-
Marie Jackson and   Josephine   Gibis,
Sextet, Song of the Goldenrod.
Roberta, McKnight, piano, See Saw.
Marjorie'Parish, piano, Cherry Blossoms.
Betty J. Hampton, piano, Drifting,
Kathleen Bogan, piano, The Dream
Boat,. On "Roller Skates.
Bai'bara Caple—Piano, Fireflies,
Tossing the Ball.
.Frances Morgan—Summer Days.
Barbara Caple—Song, Pricilla on
Sunday,
Frances Morgan—Song, Roses in
My Garden.
Frances Morgan—Song, Precilla on
Monday.
Lola Sanford—Song, Meal Time at
the Zoo, piano Criss Cross.
Ireta Woods—Piano, Four Leaf
Clover.
Helen Wilde—Fairyland Music.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
LOCAL MINISTER
VISITS, FORMER
.PASTORATE SUNDAY
Rev. and   Mrs.   Albert   Dawe
Attend Badcalaureate and Centenary Celebration at Athens
Rev. Albert and Mrs. Dawe attend-
| ed the .Baccalaureate service in
Athens, Michigan, . On Sunday evening which was a part of a two day
Centenary celebrations commemorating the arrival, of the flrst white settlers in that community,* which was
at that time inhabited by Indians.
After the sermon a pageant was
given by the school children depicting
the early Indian life. There is still
a small Indian reserve nearby.
As a part of the events a boulder
was erected In front of the old Congregational church with a copper
tablet inserted containing the name
I'of the first White family who ate their
lunch under an oak tree wliich stilt
Stands on that spot.
The names of all the boys who took
part in the World War will be inscribed on another tablet to be inserted
on another side of. the boulder. There
were about one hundred boys froni
that vicinity engaged in that war.
Rev. Dawe'.ie a former pastor of
the Athens Congregational church.
They returned to Battle Creek and
spent the night with their son and
family.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Where Hot Evenings are Cool
Sat. 6th, The Lottery Bride—-Joe-IE.
Brown—A   story     of     Alaska—part
Technicolor.
Sun. 7—The Bachelor Father—Mar-
ion Davies' happiest hit,—as Tony the
bachelor father's favorite child.- Something new. In comedy situations. Comedy and news—One day only.
Mon.    8.—Forbidden     Pleasure •—
Special show—comedy and news.
TOM SAWYER
Jackie  Coogan  back again—MItzie'
Green also in cast—Be   a   kid   again
and bring the kids with you. Visit .the
old   swimming     hole,—the     district-
school—-Live   again   your • childhood
days—when cares and worries were
unknown—Tues., Wed. 9-10—10c, 20c,
30c.   '     '
Sun., Mon. 14-15—Just Imagine,
Tues., Wed., 16-17—A   Connecticut
Yankee,
MAJOR FLOYD E. EVANS
VISITS CLARE THURSDAY
Major Floyd E. Evans, Head of the
State Department of Aeronautics, met
twenty-five business men.at the Clare
Realty Co. office last week Thursday
evening in behalf of a lauding- flpJcl
for Clare.,
Mr. Evans" emphasized" the necessity of such an enterprise, for this
community and gave much valuable
information on the subject stating
that an ideal place for a field was located just west of the city.
. He also gave an outline of what
other cities are doing in development
of airways, and promises to return to
Clare whenever needed.
■ Have you anything to SELL—Try
a, Clare Sentinel liner next week.
DEATH CLAMS
JARED TICE AT
HOME OF SON
Deceased Made His Home
Alternately Between Two
Sons forliSeveral Years
Jared Clark Tice was born at Branson, St. Joseph county, Michigan, September 7th 1848. He. lived there until
seventeen years old when the family
moved on a farm near LaGrangte, Indiana. They learned of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln while enroute»
.from Bronson to LaGrange, also of
the surrender of General Lee.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Jane Bean in July 1880. To this union
two sons were born Morton E. and
Clarence, both of Clare. The deceased
was the youngest of seven children,
all of whom preceded .hitn to the
Great Beyond.
He left Indiana in the spring of
1900 and came to Coleman, Mich;,
where he lived a year when he purchased the-.farm on TJ. S. 27 now
owned and occupied by his son, Clarence. He lived there until 1913, when
owing to failing health he and his
wife moved to the home on Vernon
Hill. His wife died in June 1925.
Since then he has spent much of his
time with his sons having been very
badly afflicted, May 29th death came
,to his relief while at tne home of his
son, Clarence at the age of 82 years,
8 months and 22 days.
Funeral services; were held from
the home of his son, Clarence Tice
Sunday afternoon* conducted by Rev.
Brooks, of Ithaca, and interment
made in Cherry Grove.
*>**!
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES MARRED
BY RAIKY WEATHER
Exercises Held in School Auditorium.   Program Rendered
as Previously Published
The Memorial day services were
held in the Clare school auditorium
due to the drizzling rain that "continued most all day. As nearly as possible, the program was carried Out as
originially planned with the exception
of the parade.
All day many visitors strolled about
Cherry Grove placing floral tokens
upon the graves of their loved ones
and visiting the resting places of
friends. The cemetery was beautiful
with its variety of colorful tulips and
other early flowers .nodding in the
breezes, but few lots are marked
with the sign of forgotten by the
omission of attention at this time.
HUNT HENDERSON STOCK
CO. HERE NEXT WEEK
Commencing June 8th The Hunt-
Henderson Stock Co., will open a
three day engagement in Clare, under
this mammoth water proof canvas
theatre. This is one of the largest
tented Dramatic outfits in the country,
carrying twenty people, their own
electric plant on especially equipped
truck,'a 60x40 foot tent seating 1800
people.
The show is transported over the
country by their own fleet of special
built trucks and trailers. With their
large seating capacity, Messrs Hunt
& Henderson are able to show for the;
remarkably low price of 10 cents, cutting nothing in the line of entertain*
ment, offering the best in Drama and
Vaudeville with orchestra, special
■scenery, flesh and blood actors and
actresses—hew plays, singing, dancing and comedy.—adv.
WEDNESDAY WILL'
BE RURAL SCHOOL
DAYJN COUNTY  *~
Program   for    the    Eighth.
Graders and the All-Coun-^^'g
ty Field Meet Fully
Completed
It Only Awaits for Nice Weather to Make This Annual Affair
a Huge Success
Wednesdsay,  June 10, is going to .„
prove without. doubt an important
event educationally in the lives of alf
residents of Clare county. For it has •
heen selected as a day set apart to do
honor to the rural eighth grade pupils*
who have successfully passed the
state examination and also as a time
for the athletically inclined to test
prowess in races, baseball and other
contests.
It is sincerely believed the program*
covering all events will be found the
best of its kind ever arranged. Front
beginning to end each number call*
.for more than passing interest, in
fact, if the weather man is good on
this day of all days, we will enjoy
..ourselves beyond words to express
and return to our homes as evening
draws near, feeling that schools: and
the means of education have been en
couraged and that good, old Clare
county is just so much the better- for
having taken so commendable an interest in its youth and public schools
In general.
It is not a day planned for the exhibition of finery in Avay of clothing
for the house in which we live. Personal adornment of the body has its
value, but it is not everything, The
man or the child clad in blue jeans is
just as welcome as he who is able to
wear the more or less coverted broadcloth. We assure you, the less you
are "dolled up", the more you will enjoy yourself. Come all. A most happy
and profitable day awaits you.
Program '
Class march, Band. .
America, Audience. >
Invocation, Rev. A. F. Light.
Chorus—Mixed "Voices, Hayes Twp,
Unit, AgriculturalHigST School.
Reading, hy EdKh'v Stinchcombe—
Surrey Twp. Vnii Smith-Hughes High
School. - -
Music, Band.
Salutatory, by Eunice Marie Sunday, Brown School, Hatton township,-
Vocal Solo,' by Floyd Burston—- "
Surrey «Twp. Unit . Smith-Hughes-*'
High school.
Address, by George W. Tayjor^
Commissioner of Schools,. Gladwin *
county.
Chorus—mixed Voices, Hayes Twp*-
Unit Agricultural High School. i
Valedictory, by Marguerite. Jand
Lower, Brown School, Hatton township.
Presentation of Diplomas, Commissioner Asa H. Aldrich.
Presentation of State Seventh
Grade Promotion Certificates, Messrs.
Jones and Williams,
Music, Band.
Benediction, Rev.*Ray M. Busier,
Band music, by Clare City High
School;  director, George. Boyd.
Other  events—Baskst    picnic    dinner, at noon. Brief reunion of former
graduates, after dinner county field-
meet, fair grounds, at one o'clock. '
GRADUATES
Russel Austin, Robert   Blackledge,"
Eva  L.   Blosser,  Elmer 'BcUt*.    Carl *
Brocht, Howard BroWn, Ruth Canor,
Pearl Clark, Clair Greeii  Corena Har*
vey, Charles. E.. Jones, Clara N, Mal-
comhson, Clara   A.-   Miller,    Wayne
Cleo Price, Ralph Prielipp, Glenn Updike,   Thurston   Allen,   Herbert   W.
Badgley, Norma B, Bates, Lawrence
Bates, Marie    Battles,    Alice    Marie
Bradley, Nelson Carrpw, Gladys Hemstreet, Norman Hutchinson, Clarence    "
Kanarr, Freda June Krell, Leo Lau-
sing, Marguerite Jane Lo'wery Vernell
Mickle, Leonard Orvis, Roy Ramsey,
Edith Sanders,   Katheryn   E.   Seibt,
Alice Smith,- Eunice   Marie   Sunday,
Irving Gallery, Josie DeKraker, Lizzie*
Doornbos, Otto Andrews, Billie Campbell, Zoella Clark, Gerritt Cook, Kenneth   E;     Cowles,     Gladys,   Louise
Cowles,    Lewis     Daniels,     LaVerne
Eugene  Darling, Alma Davis, TeasiB
A. Dunkle, Thelma   Gruno,    Bernice^
Heber, Mabel   Heber,   Naida ■ Verna*
Martz, Lillian Marion   Peck,   Gerald;
Price, Bernice   Lucile   Root,    Delma-
VanBuskirk,  Wallace  J.   Carrow,  Atf
ton David, Dorothy Dell Dawson, Josephine Gibis, Floyd Gordon, • Harry Q.
Grigg, William   Hartman,   Frederick
Heuschele,   lola  Irene  Ickes,  Esther
Kleinhardt,  Percey Harold    Lansing,
Annabell Loomis,   Winifred    McNeill,,.
Alice  Orvis,  Arnold Ott,. Vesta lio»-v    .
;inette, - Donald    Schieber,     Frances'
Irene Smith, Leona Stittsworthv Russell Swinson,, Helen Pruden,    Annies
Gaskill, Anna Hopkins,    Forest    Gil-   *
man, Chester Sutten,,   Charles   Kap'-  ■
plinger* -Raymond Hahn, . John     L-.
Tovffisend, Ewald     Mieike,     Bertha
(Continued on Page Twelve)      ,
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