1932-03-11; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE   GLARE  SENTINEL
THE
OTTiciaT'Paper   ot
Clare and Clare County
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY'MORNING, MARCH 11,1932
LOCALPASTOR'SWIFE
TELLS OF THRILLING
WAR EXPERIENCE
Mrs.   Lockyer   Addressed
Auxiliary Society and Relates Own story While
at Sea
MARCH CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETING IS
POSTPONED TO MARCH 21
President George "White announces
that the Clare Chamber of Commerce
have postponed their March meeting
one week or until March 21st. Tlie
change is made necessary as the
Democratic party have called their
caucus on that date.
The meeting will be held at the*
Hotel Doherty and Messrs. Willard
Bicknell, O. D. Bayes and E. S. Chaffee have charge of the program. Several outside speakers are expected to
JOSEPH YOUMAN GREAT
GREAT GRANDFATHER
Mr. and Mrs.- Curtis Hearns are j
the parents of a 6 1-2 pound daughter born Monday morning. She has
been named Barbara Jean. The little
Miss can boast of grand parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Jas. Rassatt, of this city,
great grand parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Henry, of Farwell ,,and a great,
great" grandfather, Jos. Yonman
it's mother's side of the family.
The M. E, Ladies   Auxiliary    ntSt
with Mrs. A, E.  Mulder Wednesdays.
afternoon, March 9th. After a briefaj&ddress the membership,
business session, a patriotic program
was given. Several favorite wartime melodies were played hy Mrs,
McGuire, among them were, "Keep
the Home Fires Burninjs'', "There's
a Long Long trail" ancl "The Stars
and Stripes Forever"..
The outstanding feature of the
program was a talk given hy Mrs. J.
E. Lockyer on "Her experience on a,
torpedoed boat". It was during the
second year of the war on August
9th that Mrs. Lockyer left Liverpool,
England for United States sailing on
the Arabic. She realized it was a
hazardous trip to take then as so
many ships were being torpedoed,
but she started alone, knowing no
one on the ship, However, she soon
made friends Avith a woman and her
five lovely children. On the second
day out, she returned to her cabin
after breakfast for work and books
When there Avas a terrific explosion.
She ran up to find her friend, picking
up a life belt on the way, not seeing
her friend she realized it was every
man for himself. The ship had tip-:
ped to a 45 degree angle so that shej
slipped when trying to get to the!
other side, hut a group of men assisted her, and she reached the life
boat. One man became excited and
began cutting ropes which would
have resulted disastrously had he,
continued  but another    stepped
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS
PUTS CRIMP INTO
PAVINGJ-ROGRAM
Unemployment Situation
During  Winter  Greatly .
Hampers   Summer
Work on US 27
New Series, Vol, 40, No; 2*
h
NORTHERN ROAD
QUESTION NOW
A STATE ISSUE
February 26. 1932.
Dear'Mr. Aldrich;
An article in the Clare sentinel
which appeared January 29, 1932,
with regard to paving work during
1932 on "U. S. 27 between Clare and
Harrison, has come to the attention,
of the" Department. This situation
has been discussed with Commissioner Dillman, and owing to the shortage of finances of the Department for
1932, it is not considered possible
that the uupaved portion from Clara
to Harrison can be paved during this
'season.
j, This shortage ot funds is due to the j
on j winter unemployment    program    put
' on during this winter and started j
about the first of last October, on J
which better than $11,000,000.00 0'iM
funds have been involved. This j
leaves about ?3,OOO,O0O.0O as the fi-;
nances now stand for the balance of I
1932.
Late in 1930 and    early    in    1931
many miles of grading work was "puil
under contract   preparatory    to   the"
proposed surfacing being    placed    in {
ALLEN GEROW WI
ORATORICAL COKTEST
The Oratorical Contest to decide
which Junior or Senior was to represent Clare High School was held last
Friday, The result of the contest
was not known until late Monday,
[when the judges had given their decision on the thought and composition of the orations,
Allen Gerow was given first place
and the honor of represent Clare
High in the sub-district meeting,
Lyle Allen, Nelda Callihan and Le-
mont Hamlin were close to him and
the judges report that there was very
little to choose between tliem. The
judges believed that all orations
were very good and, that their delivery was very good also.
The sub-district meeting will be
held April 8th, probably in Clare
High School Auditorium. Superin-
dent Schaeffer pf Midland who has
charge of this meeting believes Olare
centrally located andttlias asked us to
have it here. II
LEGI0NAIRES TO
BANttjETlE AND
HOLDJOJM EVE
Plans About Complete for
Program Slated for March
Twenty riirst
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
HEAR INTERESTING
TALK ION ORIENT
Dr. G. E. Carrothers Also
Inspects Building and Has
Evening Session With
School Men
Dr. George E. Carrothers who has
charge of the accrediting of high
schools by the University of Michigan and also by the North Central
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools addressed the high
school assembly Tuesday, Dr. Carrothers who has had a very wide experience in educational fields chose j
to talk on the Orient and more particularly of his experiences while
teaching in the Philippines and many
interesting traits of the peoples in
the far East were brought out. Some
of the high lights of his speach wore:
The Philippines do not truthfully
desire independence; tho Japanese are
not as courteous and trustworthy in'
their home land as they appear tq be
CLARE GOOD LITERATURE
CLUB ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. FRANCES SEMPOWSKI
The regular monthly meeting ot.
the Good Literature Club was held
Tuesday evening, March 8th, at the
Jackson home with Mrs. Frances
Sempowski as hostess. After a short
business meeting the program in
charge of Mrs. Lampman was given,
with Mrs. Sempowski in charge of
the music. Roll call was answered by
naming an American  composer.
A piano solo by Miss Gerow, followed by a pianologue "Wynken,
Blynken and Nod" and an encore
"If" by Miss Rogers were much en-
j-oyed, Mrs. Nellie Sherwood then
read a very interesting paper on
"American Music". She said . the
movie and the radio has done much
to bring good music to the. public,
and as a large percentage of the
American homes' now had a radio,
the higher class of music was baing
enjoj'ed by the majority of people.
This paper was followed by a
yocal duet by Miss Rogers and Mrs.
Sempowski, who graciously responded with a second number.
Mrs.   Sempowski   then   sang   "Tho
Thru  the  efforts ot Oiuer Parent,
Ben. Carpenter,
Sen., Twenty-Eighth District.
How much will the road building
up i program in the North suffer at the
and lowered the boat correctly. Thejhands of tlle Special SeSsion of the
excited man and another who was j Legislature? This is a question which
determined to have his suitcases be-!ls 0f vital,, importance, to us in this
fore getting into the life boat, were part 0f th'^ "gitatfe.- "
thrown Into the water. Both Averej rt is gener?ljiy understood that the
piked up after the ducking; had sobered them. There wfere fifty-six in
Mrs. Lockyers boat. After the boats
were  safely lowered  their next job
1932.    There was    also    considerable
C„^^.:^,i G«^c.;^« Cniia.A nf tU** I grading put under    contract    during
Special Session mailed OI tne,the win(;er program_    Thig wm meau whose name appeared*in the .''Indiana
that this Spring we will have about Decatur  Republican" last week,    »s
425 miles of road graded,   and   only [being  one  ot the  outstanding  com-j™^;
sufficient funds in sight   to    surface
about 150 miles.    It is believed that
the Department's    obligation    is    to
Legislature-Question Opposed by Our Senator
Special Session is being called to relieve a few of the wealthy southern
counties which are ftncjing it difficult
to meet tlie "bond isgufes which they
•was to get-away Xrom .the.,big,boat^^ated; so^e .ame    ag0   ^,llen-   tfeey
or they would be carried down by
the suction. Mrs. Lockyer's boat got
only about an oai's length away as
the ship went down within eleveh
minutes after the torpeclo had struck,
never to be seen again. They realized they must get some distance away
from the wreck as things that were
loose on the big boat would soon begin to come up", and if struck, would
like)1-' "nsat them. All boats decided, tp otiy together. Finally, anoth-1
er ship cnme and after all were safely on it. they were ordered below
where whiskey and water were given
them and all were cared for. Mrs.
Lockyer took her life belt off but
was -ordered to put it on again as
they- were in great danger of being
torpe'dood again. She was a trained nurse and was called on to help,
care'for the injured, She found her
woman friend suffering from severe
injuries and she had lost one of her
children. It was found later however, having been rescued. When
Mrs. Lockyer finally arrived back in
England she decided to stay there
and work. She saw many sseppelins
drop bombs, one being dropped about
25 yards from the nurses home,
making -holon in the park large
enough to hold a horse and Cart, Mrs.
Lockyer says that it was a terrible
experience but no"doubt it had done
a great deal for iter.
Tlie talk was very interesting and
thoroughly enjoyed by each one
present.
' Mi's. Holden had charge of devotions. Mis. McGuire played "Pack
Up ybttr troubles in your old kit
hag" us the closing number,
Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. ;
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Friday, 11- -Family Night—Come
and laugh together at Buster Keaton,
ft*—■ Sidewalks oil New York,
Sat, i2-~Thc Phantom of Paris—
Lewis Stone. Spine tickling mystery
—in underground hideouts,—A body
mysteriously vanishing, breath-taking and thrilling.
started on a wild    spasm    of    road
building under the  Covert Act,
Some of these roads were necessary, many were not. Some were
grand thoroughfares, forty t'ect wide,
built where there is no more traffic
than is adequately carried on some of
our narrow hard surfaced roads. A
good many of them were sponsored
by real estate sharks who have, now
reaped their harvest and are looking
for some one else to foot the bill.
Under the Covert Act, whett land
was subdivided and some of the lots
sold, the buyer, by properly signing
and executing a petition, could force
the State Highway Department to
construct these roads. This scheme
was followed quite consistently,
causing many highways to be built
for which there was no real need.
Sbme of these counties have made
lio effort to retire these bonds. Maybe they believed there was a Santa
Claxis who would come to their rescue. Will this Santa Claus come in
the form of the Special Session • of
1932? ' '     ■
For years bills have been Intro-'
duced seeking to divert a part or all
the weight tax to these few counties
now suffering from that road building spree. If this Legislature should
attempt to give that relief by diverting the gas and AVeight tax, it will he
many years before Ave Avill see the
road building program fn the. North
completed. Possibly it would never
be completed. In that case, we who
have been patiently Availing while
these counties have been building all
the roads they needed, and more
than was needed, will have to stand
by and see our money go to pay the
accumulated debts of our wealthy,
extravagant neighbors.
T  favor legislation  that   'will  grant
to   these   counties   an  extension    of
in this. country;   the     Chinese    will
some day control the Orient.
While Dr, Carrothers Avas not on
an inspection tour he took time to
look over pur building and pronounced conditions to1 be very satisfactory.
The Central Michigan Round Table
of School Men took advantage of Dr.
i Carrothers' presence in the city and
met'rather informally with him in,
the evening for the discussion of certain changes .which have been proposed, as to College entrance require-
Most school  men  feel  that
jthe rules are too stringent and that
THIRD ROUND OF
SOILS MEETINGS
NOW JJNDER WAY
Nearly 100 Farmers Studying Problems and Remedies Under County
Agent Gibson
The schedule* of soil Btuay meetings conducted by County Agricul*
tural Agent P. D. Gibson started inta
the thirds series this week. About
100 farmers in Clare County have*
taken advantage of this opportunity
to become better acquainted Avith
some of the scientific facts •governing the productivity of the soils they
till.
In the first series of meetings the
science that lies back of applying
lime to our soils, the most economical kinds of lime and the results
that have been obtained by practical
farmers, and experiment stations
were topics studied. In the second
Gypsy Love Sour, which 'closed a jt; ries ol" meetings the importance ot
i very pleasant musical evening,
manders of live up-state    American
Legion Posts, and his committee on the bars should be let down as far
Entertainment*    arrangements    have as the requirements as to academic
plaoe as much surfacing as possible! been made fix? a Clare County -meet- .subjects  are concerned.  Contrary  to
Avith funds available on these graded! ni& and banquet for exsservice men'
sections, and not to undertake new
projects for paving on which there is
noAV a surfacing that will serve traffic during 1932.
The Department appreciates the
fact that it is very desirable to pave
this section of road, and hopes to
place it under contract as soon
funds .are available.
Yours very truly,
CM. Ziegler
Deputy State
Highway   Commissioner.
as
FIREMAN FIGHTS
BLAZE IN OWN
H0METUES. NIGHT
Home of James A.   Clute
Damaged by Fire Second
Time in Two Months
ow*n
The old adage, that trouble never
comes single handed, was evidenced
in the James A. Clute home on east
Fifth street, when on Tuesday night
tlie city firefighters Avere called to
their residence for the second time In
a little over tAVO months.
The family had recently moved into the one story house, which waa
rebuilt following a blaze on Christmas day Avhich discommoded the
holiday plans for a family dinner.
The cause Avas thought to be due to
a defective chimney, but in rebuilding Mr. Cluto constructed a new tile-
lined chimney and in spite of this
precaution the fire caught in practically the same place and spread
throughout the attics- of the two additions doing damage equal 'to tho
first fire, Avhich Avas about $2000.
The   temperature   was   the   coldest \
registered this winter, and the wine?
kept the smoke close to the ground
and  building  greatly  enhancing!    the
firemen.
Practically all the furniture Ava*j
removed to a place of safety Avith
littie damage.    The loss    Avas    fully
..,   ,   ,      , ,,   > „ .covered   by   insurance   in   the   Bick-
l™f..°il *h*1.r,.'i^d?l S0.t^t ^L^i'nell & Parker agency, which was ad-
declare a holiday in road building
and use their oavh portion of the gas
and Aveight tax to take care of their
own indebtedness.
I am opposed, and always have
been opposed, to any diversion of the
gas  and  weight  taxes for  any  pur-
Sun.,  Mon.,  13-14—Are These OurIPose °ther than public, road building,
Children — Star Cast — American
Youth—back to the wall—fighting for
its life,—struggling out of the-mad
. up-roar of today,' on to triumph of a;
glorious tomorrOAV—God's children in
generation.   DON'Tt MISS
justed   Avithin  less  than  tAvehty-four
hours after the fire.
Mr. Clute is a member of the city
fire department} and was attending
the regular session of the F, & A. M.
lodge AVhen informed of his misfortune,
to be held in the dining roqm of the
local Masonic- hall, ^Monday night,
March 21st.   .
Prior tol the banquet, Avhich will
be served at 7:30, and directly thereafter Geo. Bpyd will lead in the singing of old familiar war tune songs.
Each member of the Committee, consisting of Ed_ Johnston, . .Leo Oden
and Geo.. R. Sherwood have voluntarily. agi-eecr,.to:;recit»t.ai''po.em,     .f&r
With Ed. Johnstofi acting as toast-
master, Peter Mason, District Committeeman will respond to "With a
fifty dollar purse and a thousand
dollar idea how will iwe erect our
neAv Legion Memorial."
ReA*. Lockyer "has chosen his
[ subject—Not  why   gentlemen  prefer
blondes, but why "United States war
j veterans prefer labor to a. dole.   ■ -.
Then-too, our fine'"* young Sta4te
Commander, JLeo Kefgeri* hailing
from our own .-District, 'has- consent-;
ed to be present, and has-informed
the Commandet' that he is: reserving,
the rights to •dwell on arty subject
omitted by gpreyious speakers. Say
"Boy he is* .goo&sand don't think maybe.
There will be a concertina and
harmonica duet*'by Jimmy Gillespt
and Jack "Ruddf? and the i program will,
be terminated "^y the Legion Quar»-
tette, Howard JBrown, past finance
Officer, James Sntton and;;C A. Perry,.!
past adjutants and Jainesr Clute, past
commander, slhging America. Let's
go, Monday nipt, March 21st. Tickets on sale now,
Saturday, March 5th, Mrs. Fisher*
of Big Rapids, nnd Mrs. Hunt, of Mt.
Pleasant, representatives of the
American Legion Auxiliary of this,
the 10th District, A'isited the officers
of the Walter B. Larman Posts, and
several of the wives and mothers of
ex-service men around here relative
to the reforming of a Legion Auxiliary. They reported tlt'e outlook
very favorable and a meeting it to be
called for that purpose In the near
future. Several of the ladies solicited are reported as very enthusiastic
about the idea and even offered their
expectations the speaker gave it as
his opinion that the University
authorities Avould react favorably to
such a proposition if presented to
them by the Michigan. Educational
Association, He stated that undoubtedly three years of English
should be required but that other
Avork which Avas really outside of
one's chosen field is probably not as
important as is the quality of w*ork
in no matter what the subject.
["Many 'other**phases* of'-this subject
Avere discussed 'and the meeting
adjourned Avith many thanks to Dr.
Carrothers for staying over to meet
Avitli us and Avith a general feeling
that trie hieetitig had been very much
Avtirfch'Xnife,
supplying sufficient organic matter
for maintaining soil fertility and crop
iv. eduction Avas discussed. The
amount of fertility that can be produced and incorporated in the soil
by growing- legumes Avas a surprising
revelation to everyone who saw the
data of results obtained by the Minnesota ancl Ohio Experiment
Stations. A legume program is dependant upon the presence of sufficient lime in the soil.
The present and last series of
meetings deals Avith tAvo sources of
soil fertility and Iioav to obtain maximum efficiency from them. Stable
manure and commercial fertilizer are
two of the oldest recognized means
of supplying fertility to soil. Tha
The officers of John Q. Look lodge' fact that tho average farmer is una-
No, 404, effected a rare treat to j ware that stable manure is Avorfh
Masons in this locality when ar- J about * 37.00 per' ton is evidenced by
rangements were made Avher§by the the careless methods of storing and
St. Louis Masonic fraternlti?- agreed ; handling existing on so many farms,
to  travel   to    QUre    ng^t    Tuesday, Too few farmers realize that stable
ST. LOUIS ORDER
COMING TO CLARE
TUESDAHVENING
Masonic   Lodge Called   at
4:30 O'clock and Banquet
Will be Served  by
O. E. S.
night,  March the 16th for the  purpose of conferring a second  degree.
manure  is not  a balanced  fertilizer
and  using) large  quantities per  acre
There are some forty craftsmen em- J may be a wasteful practice. Cora-
ployed in this act and a truck load j mercial fertilizers, are still very much
of paraphernalia . incidental to the j misunderstood in spite of the fact
work and they are haijed as the best'tbat they have been-used for many"
in the "state."   It has* been arranged", years.   Becausa of the-fact-that-there
FORMER SUPT
SEMINARY
FORJINISTRY
John  ii*aul   Jones    Leaves
School Circles to Become
Treacher of Gospel
Friends made during the two years
that Mr. aiid Mrs. John Paul Jones
resided in this city have heard tlie
rumor that Mr. Jones has recently
resigned as clean of the Junior college at Jackson to enter the ministry
and -Will study hi the Theology seminary' at Chicago.
Mi'. Jones was superintendent in
the Clare public school in 1920 and
Avium (he dty suffered the loss of its
school building', He labored here under great difficulties that winter having the many grades scattered about
in churches and lodge rooms*. He
also Spent '21 here and was instrumental with the school board of that
year in planning and building the
present institution of learning that
our citizens. refer to Avith pride.
so that lodge will be called to order
at 4:30 p. m., a banquet Avill be served at 6:30 by the Eastern Stars and
the performance avIII begin directly
thereafter.
At the regular meeting Tuesday
uight the Committees who have been
making preparations for a "Minstrel
Show" reported that the cast would
be prepared to "strut its stuff"
Thursday and Friday nights, April
7th and 8th, at the High School Auditorium. All the parts had not been
assigned at that time but watch for
a lineup at a later date. The three
sections of the show under the respective directorships of the able
Committee, Geo. Boyd, Russell Koch
and Alcibides Throop, old time participants "in minstrels of earlier
dates, are bound to prove a scream.
Mention was made that on Wednesday night, March 16th the High
School Band, under the direction of
Geo. Boyd, Avould giAre a band concert at the High School Auditorium
and it was unanimously agreed that
Masons of John Q. Look lodge should
boost this entertainment to be given
by the outfit Ave certainly can all feel
proud of.
are 119 different analyses of fertilizers are on the market in jrfichigan-
and of this number only 16 analyses,
are recommended for general use by
the Agricultural College soils authorities, it behooves farmers Avho contemplate using, any fertilizer to become familiar with the principles
governing their use;
Due to the financial crisis the sals
of fertilizers will undoubtedly b.o
very small- this year. It ,is not. tho-
purpose of this article or of "the soft
meetings to stimulate large sales of
fertilizer but one fact every farmer
'should consider is that the annual
feed bills in many counties? is 10 to
20 times greater than, the fertilize*
bills. This problem should be studied carefully by individual farmers.
Many successful farmers haye determined by experience that a small
part of the feed bill invested in ths
right fertilizer has eliminated tha
noccayltj- of buying feed that can be
groAvn on ihe farm.
The  above topics and many mora
will be discussed   in   detail   at   the
(Continued  on Page Ten1
ROAST CHICKEN SlIPPER
Do not fail to see our window dis- j    The  ladies  of  St.  Cecilia's   church
play  of bird cages.     Prices    greatly < will  serve their annual  St. Patrick's
j reduced for this   Aveek    anly.    Clare! chicken supper on  Thursday, March
Hardware & Furniture  Co.—adv. 117th. 00c.
<»:-
$
, . J , . i The editor undoubtedly has
services in the various chairs to help deepesfc brotherJy feelillg f0P
tts  progress. '
OIL NEWS
until such time as the road building
program  has  been  taken  care of in'
the North.
In closing will say that T shall be
Iglad  to  receive  suggestions  oil* this
a   Godles
IT.
' Tues,, Wed., 15-16—Ladies of the
Big House—Sylvia Sidney—Gripping
with the vital urge of humanity, picturing the woman's side of life in the
Big* House.
Goming   soon—Broken   Lullaby —
The Greeks Had a Word For Them—I day night,
Stepping Sisters
question.
CARD PARTY AND DANCfe;
Card party and dance at L. O. L.
Hall Monday night, March 14th, Ladies bring sandAviches or cake. These
parties are held every alternate Mon-
Public invited.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF CLARE
A complete new line of. dress pat-
The Best tea at O'Connor's. Try a terns at   15c    each,    Clare   Variety
package.—adv. Store,—adv.
1 wish to announce that I will be a
candidate for nomination for City
Treasurer at the Republican caucus
held Tuesday, March 15th at the City
hall.
Calling your attention to the manner in Avhich I discharged the duties
of said office.in the past, I most respectfully solicit your support at
this time.
Yours trulyk
Mrs. Vera B. Peterson.
City Treasurer,   years    1924,    1925
Clare County
The Soverign Avell, being drilled on
the P. M. right-of-Avay in the McKay-
Mereier gas field is reported down
1000 feet.
Casing is being trucked to the
BotliAvell well in Hatton toAVhship
and Avill probably be run tlie latter
part of this week.
Isabella  County
At a depth of 3035 feet at the Wilson Avell in Gilmore township, drilling was discontinued Tuesday night
On account of a'leaky boiler, but it is
thought Avork Avill be resumed sometime Friday.
the
Mr.
Jones of any in the city as credit
must also be given him tor Avords of
encouragement Avhich resulted in a
partner of Jones & Feighner as the,
new proprietors of The Sentinel in
May 1921, when same Avas purchased
from Euoeh Andrus. Mr. Jones severed his connection in September
1922 having accepted a position Avith
the Junior college at Flint, later
attlliatiiift himself Avith the Jackson
college.
ANNOUNCEMENT
NOTICE TO ICE CUSTOMERS
I hereby announce    myself    as    a
candidate "on   the   Republican   ticket
for the dlfiee of Supervisor    of    thej
3rd Avard for your consideration    at
[the cauclis next Tuesday,
j .1 appreciate the many favors" ten-
; defed me In the past and hav,e performed the duties of this office to the
best -of rtiy ability.
Respectfully,
John B. Phinisey,
The Clare Ice Co. will have plenty
of fee for  everyone and prices will
' and  1928 and deputy city treasurer,! remain the same as last year to the! FOR SALE—-One pair of colts, 3 and I
years 1926 and 1927. ' houses. 4 years old. John A. McDonald
Clare High School Band Concert
The High School Band, under the direction of George Boyd, Avill
present their fourth annual spring concert Wednesday, March' 16, in
'the High School Auditorium Mr. 5. W. Ewer   Professor   of   Music,
Alma  College,   and Mr. F. J. Radey, of  Cadillac,   Avill   assist   in   conducting the program Avhich will be as follows:
Chicago Wprld's Fair Centennial Celebration 1933, March Mader
Father of His Country, March    Bagley
Commemorating  the  Bicentennial of the birth of. George Washington,
Band
Selected    : —*.
Brass Quartet
Exaltation   (Symphonic  Band  Series)  ___, ^_^___, _ Coerne
American Patrol * .. ■_   -Meacham
Band
Ltebestrauffi (Duet for Alto, Tenor  Saxophones)    __   Liszt-Smith
Louise Topps, Keith Detwiler
Minuet Du Bourgeois Gentilhomme De Lully-Roberts
(Minueli    From    "The Would-Be  Gentleman")
Assembly Hour, Overture . , "___-, ..^    Chenett6
Band
Sarabande   (From Oboe  Concerto) „ , _    Handel
Andantino   . „-,    Spindler
Woodwind, Quartet
Sabbath Morn, Organ' Voluntary , '    Jewell
Victory  Overture   . ..-   Taylor
Band
Pale In The Amber West __, . ,   Parks
Here's Love and Success to You  (Friendship Song) Ball
H. S. Male Quartet"
Washington Post, March „__...... ,.L .   Sousa
Stars and -Stripes, Forever, March _-„_o,    Sousa
Band
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