1932-05-13; Clare Sentinel

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Clare ant} Clare Coupty
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Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN; FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1932
New Series, Vot 40, No. 30
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET LAUDABLE
COMMUNITY AFFAI
Event Sponsored by Methodist Groups and Other
Churches Represented
on Program
Miss Bertha Ronan Pleases Large
Audience With Splendid
Talk
One of those banquets that leave
fragrant memories behind was produced at the Methodist church on
May 4th under the auspices of the
Sunday School and the Ladies Auxiliary, the former being responsible
for the program and decorations and
the latter providing the menu.
The room was prettily decorated
in Spring blossoms and the tables
presented a charming appearance
with their pink glassware and tinted
candles. Bud vases with roses
adorned every table and large bo-
quets of carnations and snapdragons
graced the main table to give the
customary mother-honor suggestion.
A delightful program of music and
speeches followed the meal and made
an evening that more than met ex-
pections.
Mrs. Omer Hall, as president of the
Atixiliary, acted as hostess for the
occasion and introduced the toast-
master, Mrs. W. Garchow, with a
poem called "Madame Toastmaster"
and was a good description of this
office.
In responding to the introduction
Mrs. Garchow read a poem reminding
the president that her life must be
"One Committee Meeting". Alice
Foell was introduced by a poem
"God Sent us Little .Girls to Love"
and then played beautifully on the
piano her solo "Love's Chimes".
Hazel Stottlemeyer gave the toast to
Mothers. The toastmaster announced her in a verse "Mother Understands Me". Miss Stottlemeyer said
the appropriate and appreciative
things that4 should be said frequently to mothers.
The toastmaster thought it -fitting
to introduce Miss Gerow's song "To
Mother" by reading a -verse which
said there is no concert like mother
and daughter singing at home. Miss
Doris sang as one can sing before an
•appreciative audience, Mrs. McGuire
played the accompaniment. Mrs.
Norris Elden gave the toast to the
Mothers and kept the audience amused with her string of anecdotes pinned on the various members at the
speakers table;* her interesting chat
was preceded by a poem on "Mother's Day." Next we heard the capable
fingers of Miss Elizabeth Krell as she
played "In a Gondola" by Bendel. It
was a fine rendition following an introductory poem "There is a Maiden
Beloved." Mrs. Garchow then called
on Miss Louisa Rogers to read a
poem "My Mother" but the group did
not hear it until it heard that. "A
Woman is not Dressed 'til she has
Powdered Her Nose". Mrs. Sem-
powski'S singing is always sure of a
good "hearing and "Homing" was sung
just as you would love to hear it to
the accompaniment of Mrs. Nina McGuire. Her entrance verse was, "I
want to do my Bit to make the World
Brighter." Miss Virginia Collins was
next accompanied by Mrs. Sempow-
sk'i a's she sang "Eyes of Blue" on
behalf of the daughters.
Mrs. Garchow introduced Miss
Bertha'Ronan, of Mt. Pleasant, with
a poem "Life is a Gift". The. guest
(Continued on Page Twelve)
FRATERNITY MEMBERS
WITNESS DECREE WORK
BY ROYAL OAK TEAM
About fourty members of. Oak
Grove Lodge F. A. A. , M, of Royal
Oak Michigan journeyed .to Clare
Saturday night and conferred a third
degree which was a treat to those
who witnessed the occasion.
About 100 members of John Q,
;LooH and neighboring lodges were
present to enjoy the wonderful banquet arranged by R-- A. ■> Koch, Geo.
Boyd and Abram Throop.
Altho Saturday night is a- busy
evening in this locality, scores arranged to be present at the invitation. It was only thru diligent pur-
suasion by the local Master, Jesse
Hampton that Master Knapp finally
agreed to bring his cohorts, some
150 miles to strut their stuff. Many
thanks to Oak ©rove. It was a rare
treat and those who were wilfully absent missed a real evening.—^Com.
HORTON HIGHWAY
BILL PASSED IN
SPECIAL SESSION
Rep.    Callaghan    Explains
New Law and Gives Figures for Glare County
SAGINAW SHRINE
BAND WILL GIVE
QPENAIRCONCERT
Street Parade in Full Regalia Feature of May 17th
Program
The Elf Khurafeh Temple Shrine,
of Saginaw, are making it possible
for the citizens of Clare and vicinity
to enjoy an unusual festival in music
next Tuesday. They are sending
their Band Drill team and Chanters
on a tour which includes Standish,
iWest Branch, Gladwin, Clare and Mt.
Pleasant, and this is the first 9! what
is to be an annual pilgrimage.
The music makers will arrive in
the city at three forty-five o'clock
and will render a program of music,
drills, by the Patrol team, and the
Chanters will also sing.
Tha committee appointed in the
county are Messrs. B. N. Mercer,
Fred Doherty, H. C. Cudney, R. I.
Hether, Jas. S. Bicknell, of. this city,
and : Messrs. Fred Weatherhead and
Wm. Murphy, of Harrison. This committee urge the public to come out
and'hear and see these distinguished
musicians as theyl render, an interesting program in Open air between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
All Shriners are requested to wear
their fez. *
BALL GAME SPECIAL
FEATURE OF SCHOOL
CLOSING Off PROGRAM
The Eagle, Brown, ■Ijar.dwo.od and
Brand schools met at the Hardwood
Friday afternoon for a ball game. The
two former playing the latter two.
While "good playing ability was
shown by individual players the game
was • one-sided throughout. This
being- tho last day of school for the
Hardwood a large crowd was present.
Line-Up
Eagle-""""rown-^-Oren c., Bernard, If,
Loren p, forest 2b, Walter ss, Ken-
CLARE SCHOOL BAND
WINS FIRST PLACE
IN MUSIC_ CONTEST
Boys** Glee Club Also Wins
Second Place Under Directorship of George. Boyd
Two Clare organizations, the H. S.
Band and Boys' Glee Club, won dis-
., . -     tinction at the  State District 'Music
neth"3b? Clifford rf^DJcIl* b.7Lewis'Contest J1^,,** Mt.^ FJWBaut  State
cf. Substitutions—Lawrence, Richard, Teachers' n"11"~~ '""'- ""*'••""
DECORATION DAY
-   PROGRAM AND POPPY
SALE PLANNED BY VETS
After five weeks of work the legislature On May 5 completed and passed the Horton Highway Bill divert-1
ing $10,000,000 collected as weight
tax from the funds from the State
Highway Department, and turned this
amount back to the counties, cities
and villages in the state, and Clare
county's share will be distributed
about as follows;
Clare County
Proposed Division of Weight Tax
Unit Population Distribution of
2nd 1-2 of Wt. Tax
OVER THOUSAND EXPECTED
AT ANNUAL SCOUT JAMBOREE
Clare
"   1,431
Harrison
458
Farwell
422
$5,334.37
1,638.59
1,509.81
CLARE COUNTY MERCHANTS
URGED TOATTEND LEAGUE
The Home Defense League of
Michigan has decided to hold its annual convention in Northern Michigan this year in the hope that the
independent merchants of this part
of the fstate will take a greater interest in the league's work ,and an appeal is made to the merchants of
Clare and surrounding counties to
attend the convention without fail.
The convention will be ?held in
Traverse City next week, Wednesday
and' Thursday, May 18 and 19, with
.headquarters at the Park Place ho-
'tel.' '
The program of the league for increasing the business of the independent merchants of .Michigan will be
discussed in detail- -tluring the two
days.; The principal speaker at the
league's annual banquet Wednesday
evening, the 18th, will be either
Maypi- .Frank' Murphy of Detroit or
Judge Arthur Lacy of Detroit.
Total City   '
and Village
2,371
$8,482.77
Rural
4,661
16,675.73
Total
7,032
$25,158.50
County's share
of first 1-2
of Weight Tax
$25,15S.50
County's share
of second
1-2 of Weight Tax
16,675.73
With an early registration of '50S
Scouts and Scouters from 31 of "the
SO units in the Saginaw Valley
Council, Boy Scouts of America, indications are that the All Area Jamboree, scheduled for the week-end of
Memorial Day, will attract a crowd
of more than 1,000 boys and leaders.
Troop No. 125, Henry Baumgarten,
'Scoutmaster, and Cub Pack No, 74,
C, Sehaafsma, Cubmaster, of Clare,
and other nearby units have received
application blanks and Jamboree instructions, together with the Saginaw troops of Scouts, Sea Scouts
and Cub units. The Jamboree again
bhis year will be staged in the natural
amphitheatre, Hoyt Park," in Saginaw,
May 27th to 30th inclusive.
Total for County Roads        $41,834,23
These figures based on 1931 collections.
Bonds outstanding OctoDer 1931,
Township $2S,000.
McNitt Mileage 1932, 127.4 miles;
Money distributed $20,017.41. Annual
increase—Mileage 119.1 miles; money
$5,004.35.
This means that Clare county will
receive from their share of the
weight tax $41,834.23, and in addition, they will receive in 1933, about
$25,000 from the so-called McNitt
bill for use on township highways, or
a total of about^ $67,000 will be returned to the county to be used on
village and city streets, township and
county highways in 1933.
These figures may vary some from
the  actual   amount  received  for   the
county,* townships,  and villages until
it can be ascertained as to the actual
(Continued on Page Twelve)
MIDLAND TO KEEN
FOR CLARE BATTERY
HAYER NO. 2
BROUGHT IN A
00D PRODUCER
Friday's Game Rather One-sided
With 14-4 Score.  Play at
Coleman Today
NOTICE
This store will go on   cash , basis
niter May 14th.
Farmers Ind. Produce Co.
The Midland baseball team that
visited Clare last Friday was composed of some good batters and in seven
innings had subdued the Clare aggregation big a 14 to 4 score. The
Clare boys were not particularly
handy with the bat and many times
were fooled by the slow curves sent
up by the Midland pitcher.
Midland made three runs on two
hits, an error and two outs in the
first inning. No further scoring until the fourth when Clare came to
life and began a short rally which
was stopped short by very poor base
running. The rally brought them two
runs and it looked like a ball game,
but the fifth brought five runs for
Midland and saw the departure Oi)
Blystone. Moore pitched for Clare In
the sixth and gave up two hits but
no runners crossed the plate. However, in seventh frame hits and mis-
plays allowed four more runs and
Orin Shaw went in to pitch with one
man out. He struck out the next two
men.
The Clare team plays at Coleman
today and-' at Gladwin Tuesday.. A
week frohi today, May 20th, the team,
from Evart will be here for a game
at 3:3d.
Development of Well Watched by Promoters of Many
Companies
Again the Vernon oil field, four
miles south of Clare, proved its
worth when the Louis Thayer No. 2
well was brought in. Tuesday afternoon with a capacity of three hundred barrels by the Mellon-Pollock
Co.
This well has been watched with
much interest by promoters of many
companies since the drilling started
and it is evident that the result will
have considerable bearing upon increased drilling by other companies
in the widening of the field.
Mr. Thayer reports that his No, 1
Well which, was brought in several
months ago has been holding solid to
the original flow.
TENTATIVE PLANS MADE FOR
VACATION SCHOOL MONDAY
A workers- institute for the Clare
County Sunday Schools was held in
the Congregational church Monday,
May 9th, with two representatives of
the Michigan Council of Religious
Education, viz. Rev. E. W. Halpeny,
General Superintendent, and Miss
lone Catton Children's Division Sup-'
erintendent.
The morning session was largely
taken up with the discussion of "The
Objectives of our Sunday Schools,"
directed by Miss Catton, and the
Task of Clare County", by Rev: Halpenny.
In the afternoon Miss Catton outlined a program of Vacation Church
school, and Rev. John E. Lockyer discussed the subject of "Growing
Adequate Leadership."
Tentative plans were made for the
conducting of vacation church
schools throughout the county with
Rev. A.- F. Light, of Harrison, chairman; Mr. Frank Bake'11 of Farwell,
Vice-chairman; Rev. Davis, of
Brown Church, secretary-treasurer;
Rev. John E„ Lockyer, chairman of
the Leadership Training Division;
and Mrs, W. Murphy, of Harrison,
Superintendent . of _'"' the Children's
work.
There was not a.large delegation at
the meeting, but-jntehse interest was
shown by the few that were present.
Norman.
Hardwood-Brandy—R,onald  ss,  Rog
er, e, Norris p., Jesse lb,..Charles 2b,
Don  3b,  Claude  If, Milo  cf,  Gordon I
rf.  Substitutions—"Harold, Roland.'
Umpire, Virgil Newman.
1. 2 3 4 5 6 7
Eagle-Brown 00 0 00000
Running score >
Hardwood-Brand        2 0 2 3 0 5 0 12
BURIAL SERVICES
HELD SUNDAY FOR
WIUIAOYSINGER
Body Brought to Home of
Son in Arthur in Which
Community He Spent
24 Years
William Dysinger passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Hinsch at Ypsilanti, Wednesday,
May 4th, following an Illness of about
a year's duration. The body was
brought to his son's home in Arthur
township Friday.
William Dysingei' was born at
Bucyrus, Crawford county, Ohio,
March 24th, 18"43, and at the age of
Beven years he moved with his parents to Cecil, Paulding county,. Ohio,
where they were among the first
pioneers of that county. He was united in marriage on August 23rd, 1868
to Francis I. Onstott and eleven children were born to this union. They
resided in Paulding county, Ohio
until 1901, when. they^Jfioved to Clare
county, where he made his home until 1925, when he went to Ypsilanti to
make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Hinsch. During these
seven years he has also spent some
time with his daughter, Mrs. Eunice
Teegardin, of Hieksville, 0-, and Mrs,
Annettia Warner, of Central Lake,
Mich., and with his sons of this
county. His last illness confined him
to his daughter's home for over a
year and he was called; to the Great
Beyond at the age of ^ 89 y^ars, 1
month and 11 days.
His wife passed away in 1910 and
they had been berft of four children
prior to her death. Three sons, H.
W., W, D. and F. G., of Clare county*
and four daughters, Mrs.. Annettia
Warner, of Central Lake; Mrs.
Eunice Teegardin, of Hieksville, O.;
Mrs. Fannie Hinsch and Mrs. Jennie
Robinett, of Ypsilanti, mourn their
loss, together with twenty-six grandchildren, thirty-seven great grandchildren and four great, great, grand
children, and a host of other relatives
and friends whom he was. alw,ays
pleased to meet with and greet with
a hearty handshake  and smile.
Services were held at the Ypsilanti
residence Friday and was largely attended by the many relatives and
friends in that city and from Ohio
state, and on .Saturday the body was
brought to the home of his son, H.
W,, in Arthur, and services were held
at the Brown Corner church Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. Rev. Chas.
Kleinhardt officiated and this aged
citizen was laid to rest in the Arthur
township cemetery.
POPPY DANCE
The   Walter  H.   Larman  Post   are
sponsoring  a  Poppy  dance for
Friday nite, May  27th
Where?
Duncan Hall
Everybody invited
Bill 50c. Check room.
ATTENTION MR. FARMER .
If you want to be a satisfied customer, bring your cream, eggs, and
poultry to the first ' place south of
Bob's Garage the next time you. Come
to Clare....
Russell Lutz.
WHITE SHRINE MEETING
Clare members of the White Shrine
take notice that iihe'fiiext meeting of
the St. Alma Chapter, No. 26, will be
held Tuesday, May 17th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howlett, Scribe.
If 'you -want a lot for your, moaejp
try" S"classified liner Jn,tha\ Clare
Sentinel and get results.    ».    ■-ri   -.,
College last Friday.
This year's Contest was more on
the order of a Festival and was carried out a little differently than in
the past especially in regard to the
rating system. Instead of the old
plan of rating, in which the winning
organizations were1 given first, second, or third place; this year a new
plan was tried in which the organizations were rated as excellent, very
good, good, average, and below average; thus making it possible for more
than one organization to win.first or
•second place, and also showing just
how each organization stands in regard to its degree of excellence.
The Clare Band was given an "excellent" rating ■ together with the
Whitehall Band, and the Clare Boys'
Glee Club was rated "good", first
place in Boys' Glee Clubs being
awarded to Reed City.
. The Clare Girls' Glee Club, while
not winning a place, made a good
showing, and is an organization of
which we can all feel proud,
'The contest was concluded with a
massed band performance which is
also a Festival feature. Here all of
the bands, numbering nearly two
hundred pieces, were grouped together on the stage of the auditorium
and played the state required number. "Tannhauser selection" by Wagner, under the. direction of George
Boyd, conductor of the Clare H. S.
Band and Boys' Glee Club.
During the performance of both the
local band and the massed bands, Mr.
Boyd and his players received enthusiastic cheers from their audience
for the excellent ability displayed in
leadership and scholarship in music
and Avhich plainly evidenced the
henefit in having such organizations
in our schools.
'The Committee, appointed by Omer
Pai'ent, Com., of Waiter H. Larmah
Post No. 128, for the observance of a
Decoratjon Day program, have nearly completed their plans and same
will appear in next week's issue of
this paper.
.The newly organized »Legion
i Auxiliary will have charge of the
sale of poppies for the occasion.
Every poppy will display the handiwork of some American Veteran who
was disabled in" the World War to
the extent that he is unable to do
other woi-k. Remember the purchase
of these poppies, signify your appreciation of the hardships endured
by these buddieg and their dependants. 6n Friday night; May 27th
the Legion will also give a poppy
dance. See announcement in this
issue.—Com.
T. W. HANSON SPEAKS
BEFORE CHAMBER OF
MERCE MONDAY
With Lumbering Gone, State
Must Turn to Other Industries.   Speaker Urges
Use of Michigan
Sugar
CLARE COUNTY ADDS
ANOTHER STANDARD
SCHOOL JAY SIXTH
Village of Temple Receives
Plate WithvAppropriate
Exercises
DAIRYMEN TO MEET
IN CLAR'EJAY 17TH
J. G. Hays to Demonstrate
Herediscope at Evening
Gathering in H. S.
Auditorium
Dairymen interested in improving
their herds thru the use of better
purebred sires will not miss the discussion and herediscope demonstration by "Jim" Hays, Holstein field
man and Extension dairyman of
Michigari State College at. the Clare
High School Auditorium next Tuesday, May 17tH, at 8:00 p. m.
At no time like the present have
dairymen realized the difference between, a good and poor, cow. Only the
best of cows are paying their board
bill and leaving some balance for
their owners. Dairymen who heeded
the call to , improvement and took
steps in that direction several years
ago are in a far better position to
withstand the present situation than
those who kept, milked and reproduced the good, poor and indifferent
individuals in their herds.
Improvement thru the medium of
.selling cull cows and buying superior
cows is an expensive method. Improvement by culling the poor and
using carefully selected sires on the
balance ^s far less expensive and
more extensive than buying replacements.
A number of Clare dairymen have
taken the better sire route'to better
herds.
Several sires whose dams made
records exceeding 450 lbs of butter
fat are to be found in the County.
Probably the best record background
is possessed by the Holstein bull
owned by Alex Dora. This bull's
dam has three; consecutive records
beginning at the age of one year, 9
months* of 805, 804 and 847 lbs. of
butter fat. '•»:■■.
One proved Jersey bull is owned at
the Clare Aire Ranch. This sire now
has 11 daughters with completed records as 2 year olds. The first 5 to
complete records averaged 110 lbs
6f butter fat per year more than their
dams.
How these superior sires influence
herd production and contrasting the
the progeny ot these sires with that
of the inferior or scrub will be demonstrated* by Mr.' Hays. All dairymen whether they own sires or not
are. invited to the demonstration.
Then too there is only one man in
America who,can tell cow, stories like
"iim" Hays arid tH't tain is Jim. '
."..;'. 1; "P. D\ Gibson/
1    Friday,  May 6th, will long   be    a
1 memory treasure in the hearts of the
: children and patrons of District No.
[2, Redding township,    Clare    county,
j better known as the Temple school.
'The occasion was an hour set aside
;in which to show an expression    of
gratitude and appreciation    for    the
Standard  Plate awarded to the  district in March by Commissioner Asa
H. Aldrich.
It was a pretty picture. Two
thirty-foot tables neatly prepared
and heavily laden with tempting food
occupied the greater portion of the
assembly room. When quickly seated with hungry children and admiring grown-ups, it seemed a miracle
work worthy of a magician's wand.
The children in the exhuberance of
joyful-youth, had prepared under the
direction of their teacher, Cliancey
H. Jones, a shor.t, interesting program. The skillful rendering of this
together with the planting of three"
trees on the school grounds in commemoration of our First President,
rounded out the day to the apparent
satisfaction of all.
The members on the program were
as follows: Prayer, Rev. Caldwell;
Song, the school;* Memory Gems,
primary grades; Abou Ben Adhem,
grade six; Independence Bell, grades
five and seven; the Cloud, grade
eight; Outline History of Washington, grades, five and six;-Jefferson's
Estimate of Washington, grade
eight; Seven Reasons "Why a Standard School", grade eight; Patriotic
Songs, assembly; special music,
Floyd Holford; Tree Planting, school
board, consisting of John Baluss, director; Leroy Holford, treasurer;
Thurman Swarts, moderator; taking
of photograph.
MR. AND MRS. WILL
ERHART CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Relatives Gather From Distance
Sunday to Join in Day's *
'   Festivity
On Sunday, May Sth, a number of
friends and relatives gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Er-
hart, to. help them celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary.
At noon a bountiful dinner was
served to about fourty guests. The
table was decorated with a beautiful
boquet of flowers from a florist
friend of Mt. Clemens, and a lovely
cake  baked  by  the   Crystal  Bakery.
The afternoon • was spent in visiting arid playing games. Music was
furnished by Earl Foss and Henry
Ott,
Many 'useful gifts' were presented
to the couple.
In the evening ail returned to their
homes, wishing them many more
years of health and happiness together.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Kraus and family, and Mr. and
Mrs.-Ray* Balsley and family, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, George Manns,,
of Flint; Mrs: Howard Blower and
sons, and Raymond Hardy, of Saginaw,' Mr. and Mrs. Archie Owens
land sops, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foss and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Galbraith, Mr.
and Mrs. • J. F, Balsley, Ruth and
George Ott and Viola.,.Walker, of
Clare.
Musical   Festival   and   Grange
Convention to be Held in
City June Fourth
The Chamber of Commerce met at
the Barnes Cafe for its regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening,
iMfcy 9th.
A splendid banquet was served
which was enjoyed by all. Community singing was led by the official song
leader, Norris Elden.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary Mr. Geo.
Sherwood, and approved.
President Geo. White then introduced Mr. Stuart Bicknell, the chairman of the program committee, who
in turn presented a very delightful
program. Several, musical numbers
were given by a ladies quartette consisting of Mrs. Norris Elden, Misses
Gerow, Reagan, and Rogers. Two
Hawaiian young men gave a few selections of Hawaiian music. Miss
Louisa Rogers gave a very entertaining reading. This part of the pro-
fjrsm proved very delightful -to the
members.
The main  speaker of the  evening *
was Mr.  T. W. Hanson, of Grayling,
Michigan, who was introduced by Mr,
Carl' Ho"-brook at the request of the
chairman. <
Mr. Hanson said, "He did not pose
as a public speaker for the most he
had ever done was during the World
War acting p.s the chairman of war
activities of his county at that
time".
Mr. Hanson and his father before
him have been very active in the
lumbering business in Northern
Michigan as long as there was any
lumbering to be done.
His father came from Denmark and
landed .at Manistee in 1864 and his
mother the year following. Shortly
after this they • came to Grayling
where they have lived ever since. His
mother still lives, but his father passed away a few years ago. His father started as a lumber jack and
gradually advanced until he became
a partner in one of the largest^ lumbering companies in the North as
most of us know who have lived in
the North at all.
The speaker was very much enthused over the subject he had in
hand. The great virgin forests which
are no more. He never dreamed in
his youthful days that the day would
ever come when he would see those
vast forests all slaughtered..
The speaker said, "Our government
has failed in the matter of re-fores-
tation. He said also that he had felt
for a long time that the lumbering
companies ought to have been made
to plant a new tree for every one they
cut down.-    «
Such was the practice in Europe
so much so that in Denmark he knew
of forests there which had been cut
over several times but the forest
still stands.
Fire is the greatest destructive
chance a forest will re-produce it-
chance a forest will re-produce it
self up to 90% of its original value.
Norway pine is the tree to plant in
this northern light soil. .
It is up to the present rising generation to propagate the conservation
work of our state.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
AT THE MAI THEATRE
■ Thur., Fri. 12-13 — Double Feature—The Gay Diplomat, Betty Comp-
son, and the Star Witness, Chic Sale,
30c, 20c, 10c.
Sat. 14—The Pocatello Kid—Ken
Maynard,
Sun., Mon., 15-16—Polly of the
Circus—Marion Davis—Clark Gable
—An amazing new role for Clark
Gable and beautiful Marion Davis.
When you see them *you will vote
them the most romantic pair in pictures. Pitts and Todd, Comedy and
News.
Tues., Wed., 17-18-^-The Beast of
the City—Walter Huston, Jean Hat-
low. A startling picture that lifts
the curtain, on the terriors that lurk,
in the jungle of the big cities—B6y
Friend, Comedy and News.- »•,
BENEFIT CARD PARTY AND DANCE
* ■ —■  *
The Rebekahs will. give a benefit
card party and dance next Wednes-r
day night, May 18th at the I. 6. O. Ft
hall. Proceeds t6 go to the I. O, O. F.
Home. Every lady bring- sandwiches
or cake. Public invited. Admission
\teii cents.