1933-06-16; Clare Sentinel

              Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
THE CLARE SENTINEL
Official   Paper   of
Clare and Clare  County
«■—
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, ERIDAy MORNING, JUNE 16, 1933
New Series, Vol.'41.. No, 35
RURAL STUDENTS
RECEIVE STATE
DIPLOMAS THURS.
Alice Shinabarger Wins the
Honors as Salutatorian
in Class of 95
X
As we are preparing this item for
press Thursday ninety-live young
people nicely into their teens are
receiving" due attention at Wilson
State park for their accomplishments
thus far in educational circles. An
appropriate exercise had been arranged for them by county school superintendent Asa Aldrich ancl his as*
sistants, a full account of same- in
The Sentinel last week, In this mention Miss Margaret L, Shinabarger
was accorded with honored as having
received the distinction of being
salutatorian of the 1933 class. This
was an oversight ancl should have
read, Miss Alice Shinabarger, a sister of Margaret's.
The list of names herewith are
those who are the proud possessors
of state certificates and their teachers
GRADUATES
Ella Adelblue, Rosalee Bogue, Doris
Bosworth Elsie Breyer, Harold Brin-
gojd, Ford Brown, Beatrice Brown
Bertha Burton, Beulah Burton
Donald Burton, Edith Burton, Helen
M. Campbell, Melva Campbell, Evelyn Cassiday, Richard Mack Clark,
Patricia Clute, Mary Colmus, Andrew
Colmus, Thomas E. Colnius, Donald
Cook,"Wayne Cosgrove, Eunice Mary
Coulter, Bertha Defrees, James Dunn,
"Lamont J. Durfee, Florence Eschen-
week, Leona Fiseh, Oeie Fitzpatrick,
George Gaffney, Loretta Garchow,
Norman Gerow, Royal Gilman, Onna-i
lee Gordon, Gordon Hale, Dorotha
May Hale, Hazel L. Harris, Harold
Heber, Florence Hoover, Stephen
Emanuel Hubel, Lawrence Hutchinson, Ethel Lorraine Jackson, Nellie
Marie Jacobs, Russell Kibbie, Eila
Maxine Kistler. Elnora Kleiner.
Reynold Benjamin Knispel, Paul
Krchmar, Viola R. Krell, Emil
Leis, Amy Alice Liechti, Leo
JLoar, Alton Long, Howard. Lynk,;
Vane Micl-TeV Loren Miller, Oren E
Miller, William Moline, Harold
Murphy, Gertrude Jean Nederhoed.
Ray Neeper, Marjorie Nowlen, Stanley Oman, Thelma Orvis, Lorraine
Perry,. Alice Phenix, Frank Poet,
Pansy Prielipp, Wilbur Randle.
Violet Eleanor Rank, Marvel Rauch
Earnest Reger, Esther Robbins, Milo
Robinett, Donald Rosenfield, Ruth
Sanders,, Dorothy Schmidt, Glenn E
Schroetler, Millard Scott, Dorthy
Sersaw, Vernell Shaver, Margaret L.
Shinabarger, Alice Shinabarger,
Dorothy Smith, Orval J. Snyder,
jsiizabeth Sullivan, Elmer Tews, Gertrude Tiedeman, Elizabeth Tjalsma,
Pearl Tjalsma, Viola M. Walker.
Ethard Walters, Doris Weldon, Elmei
"Wheeler, Jack D. Wood, Lillian
Wood.
Class Motto: Education is Wealth.
-diss Flower:  Red Carnation.
Class- Colors: Red, White and Blue
Rural Yell:   Rah'*   Rah'    Rah'    Sit"
'•^Boom  Bah!  Red, White    and    Blue!
Clare County Rurals!
TEACHERS
Rural,  Clare  County,  1932-33
. Evelyn Baker, Bruce Williams
JVlahel Shearer, Opal McGilvery,
Wayne Chatterton, Maude Barber
Leah Kuster, Leola CUddie, Helen
Hanha, Mirriam Darling,, Dora
Campbell, Lucile Brooks, Bernice
Gibbons, Lillian Knight,, Forest
Howell, Helen Howell, Velma Lloyd,
Belle Deller, Frauleen Cotton, Clyde
Brown, Martha . Fuller, Georgia
Keakes, Bessie Johnson, Ruby Jordan, Lillian Hatch, Paul Wallace, Iola
Amble, Homer Stinchcombe, Doris
*F6utch, Margal'-t Weaver, Bertha
Bulman, Theresa Sullivan, Francis
Fry. John Boakes, Gertrude Mitchell.,
Frank sNash, Francis Thomas, Minnie
Caul, Elma •MeCrimmon, Chancey
Jones, Emil Giers, Clara Rockey1,
Blanche Strouse, Flora Stuermer,
Oliver Nash, Grace    Scheiber,   Clara
• "Williams, Thelma Brooks, .Floyd
Swem, Florence Vanderwoude, Winifred  Brooks.
Asa  H. Aldrich,  County    Commissioner of Schools;    Chancey    Jones,
* School Examiner; Bruce Williams,
School Examiner.
F AIRMAN HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
MONDAY EVENING
Firemen Do Excellent Work in
Confining the Blaze to
the Attic
The city Are department was called
to the Mamie Fairman residence on
east 7th street, now occupied by Mr,
and Mrs. Chas, Whitlock, Avhen a
spark from the chimney set Are to
the shingles.
The blaze was not discovered until
it had eaten Its way through the roof
ancl spread throughout the attic,
causing a damage between $600 and
?700, which was covered by insurance.
The furniture belonging to Mr. and
Mrs. Whitlock was removed from the
house by neighbors and friends and
their damage will be small.
DR. FISHER GIVES
COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESSTONIGHT
Public   Have   Privilege   of
Hearing Man of Prominence at Auditorium
Dr. Frederick B. Fisher, who will
deliver the annual Commencement
address tonight, will bring to Clare
the message built from his long experience in foreign,fields. With an
experinece ot twenty-five years in
British Tndia part of the time as
bishop, and the many travels in al\
foreign countries, he is well qualified
to. discuss with first hand authority
the problems of the world.
Personally acquainted with that
great world figure, the Mahatmr,
Ghaiuli, concerning whom he has
written several splendid books, he has
an earnest interest in the unfortunate
peoples of h"idia. The :sa,hv of the
books was i^iabiiflcl -fn T-Tngiand.
He is a thrilling and convincing
speaker, appealing to the audience
with his directness and vigor. Speaking-to capacity audience ,in ■ his
church, the First Methodist Episcopal, in Ann Arbor, and to the large
numbers in attendance at the Michigan Education Association conventions, and other great meetings, he
has proved his power time and again.
Forty-Fifth Amtttdl Commencement
We Build the Ladder by Which We Climb
Processional,   , _—,_._ Doris Gerow
Invocation, , ,— ,__,-. Rev. Albert Dawe
Seniors Girls' Quintet, ,,—Maxine Jones, Hilda Eberhart,
Hazel Sutton, Mildred. Cleveland, Eunice Bicknell
Presentation of Memorial, ,—, . Wayne Geeck
Acceptance,  ,_•_ ___ ,Mrs. Ada Hochstetler
Address, ____„__,  Frederick B. Fisher
Brass Quartet,.-" _________—_ Neal Elden, Lyle Allen,
Dale Dawson, Wayne Geeck
Remarks on Honor Students, ,- Snpt. Dale Kennedy
Presentation of Class, _- i . Mr. W. E. Tichenor
'Presentation of Diplomas, __, „, Dr, A, E. Mulder
Benediction, _ ____  Rev, Albert 0awe
Harold William Smith
Philip Wayne Geeck
Dallas Dale Dawson
Lyla Wave Sutherland
Ruth Elizabeth Thayer
Mildred Irene Cleveland
Irene Myrtle Sprague
John Joseph White  -
Thelma Erter
Bette Lucile Doherty
Lewis Glenn Warner
Doris Alma Irwin
Helen Pauline McFarland
Elsie Helen Schmidt
Nelda Ruth Callihan
Maxine Clover Jones
CLASS ROLL
Maxine Clover Jones
Viola Marie Sheldon
Dorthea Mae McDonald
Norman Walton Blystone
Ida Grace Sanders
Eunice Mary Bicknell
Donnamae Hai-iug
Hilda Winifred Eberhart
• Amos Christian Reger
Stanley Ernest Kleiner
Nelda Ruth Callihan,'
Ruth Elizabeth Harriger
Floyd B. Setter
Hazel Marie Sutton
HONOR   STUDENTS
Margaret Louise Cook
Allan Wilson Gerow
Marguerite F. Fetters
Lyle Wayne Allen
Margaret Louise Cook
Lucille Mae Cunningham
Arthur Gerald Eberhart
Neal .Edward Elden
Allan Wilson Gerow
James Russell Glass
Jay Lewis Hendrie
Robert Ernest Herrick
Arthur' Jay Lamb
■  Lucille Margaret Murphy
Donald Freemond Price
Courtney Kleman Bauer
Mildred Adell Mayer
Lyle Wayne Allen
Eunice Mary Bicknell
FOUR DROWN IN HOUGHTON LAKE SUNDAY AS
STORM HITS RESORT
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL BEGINS JUNE 26
-^
Again a daily vacation Bible School
is to begin at the Church of God
chapel June 26th ten-continue for two
weeks following. School begins each
day (except Saturday and Sunday) at
9;00 o'clock a, m, closing at 11:30 a.
m. Free for all boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 13 years. Arrangements are made for the following periods for each group. Worship,
music, craft, Bible, missionary, recess
Local People Outride High
Waves. Save Two Lives
by Wading to Rescue
Water Spouts Raise to a Heightts
of Tw.enty Feet. Waves Run
Twelve to Fifteen
Sweeping down after only a moment's warning, wind approaching tornado proportions lashed Houghton
Lake Into a seething fury Sunday afternoon, swamped two .score of boats
Then all coming together for, aml  iaimches  loaded  'with  resorters
the closing exercises. Come visit the
school, parents and friends.
100N LAKE HAS BEEN
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
Jas. A. McKay" has notified The
Sentinel that he lias unlocked the
'east gate to the premises and road
leading to Loon Lake.
Mr. McKay has been very patienl
-with the visitors to this lake in spite
of the several losses he has suffered
hy people destroying- property, and
States ^ that 'these premises will be
left open just so long as the property
is used right.
LADIES AUXILIARY
ENTERTAIN MATES
AT ANNUAL PICNIC
Wm.   H.   Bicknell   Home
Opened for Social Occasion June Seventh
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bickiiel!
opened tlieir lovely home to the
members of the Auxiliary and their
tusbands Wednesday evening, June
?th for this annual picnic dinner.
Promptly at six-thirty o'clock, 40
nembars and guests found their
places at small tables.on the spacious
porch While Mrs. Fred McGuire
presided at the piano. The food was
very attractively displayed on the
dining room table, each one helping
themselves before finding a place on
the table.
Mrs. Bicknell deserves much credit
for this wonderful dinner, most of
which she furnished herself, She
was assisted hi the g_i*villg by Mrs.
Willard 'Biekhell, Misses Margaret
Doherty and Eunice Bicknell,
The kiddies were served on the
lawn by Misses Lois Cooper and Lucille  Halstead.
The only item of business to come
before the society was the appointing of a nominating committee for
the September election Of officers.
Mfesdames Marie Holbrook, Iva Fish-
er and Elizabeth Mater are the committee. This meeting Will be held in
the home of Mrs.    Jimmie    Gillispie.
Mrs. Stella Lampman a member of
the high school faculty for the past
eighteen years, was presented with
a gift and a beautiful bouquet of
flowers, as a token of our love and
appreciation of her. splehdid work
and loyalty to our church and society.
During her service here she has always stood for tlie "best in life'" and
her example, and precepts Will long
be remembered. Our church, as a
whole, regret very much her leaving
Clare, and wish her success in every
Walk of life.   . •   ' •
Our church -anniversary calendars
were turned in at this time and our
Treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Tatman proudly reported $31.25 totaf receipts ofl
the day. Many thanks to our host and
hostess and the splehdid committee
for this another worthwhile Auxiliary
meettup—X,
ELI GEROUX DIES
AT COUNTRY HOME
FOLLOWING STROKE
Deceased Was Resident of
Grant Township for
Forty-three Years
Eli Geroux was born at Port Neff,
Canada, in the year 1861 and died at
his home near Clare June 7, l'-jTS He,
came to Michigan when sixteen
years of age, going* to Cheboygan. He
afterwards went to Alpena and then
to the large lumber town of Saginaw,
where the river lured the Canadian
ooy, and he took up the profession ot
Riverman ancl worked on the rivers
ui this locality for several years. He
was married to Mary Ruteosky from
-tanwood, Mecosta county, on September 1G, 1890. Three children
were born to this union, Mrs. Mel-
vina Wilson, of Ithaca, Mrs. S. O,
Donkle, Fort Atainson, Wis., and Edward John, of Flint, and nine grand
children, one brother Frederick G., oi!
Canada, one sister, with his wife,
nirvive him. His mother lived
o be 100 years old ancl resided
in Canada, preceded him in death
.wo years ago. After the lumbering
lays Mr. Geronx settled in Clare
•ounty and bought the farm in Grant
ownship where he passed away after
oeing a patient sufferer for several
nonths, tenderly caved for by his
i.'aithful wife. He had resided in Clare
jounty for 43 years and lived on the
.'arm for twenty-seven years hav-
.ng made, with the help of Mrs. Ge-
-*oux, a neat, pleasant farm home.
Quoting the words of Rev. Dawe "Eli
Geroux was a loving husband and
father, arid a kind neighbor, a model
citizen". He possessed a remarkable
memory and loved to recount the
(Continued on Page Eight)
DAVIDMcPHALL
DIES AT HOME IN
DETROITMONDAY
Funeral Services to be Held
From Home Friday
Morning
Relatives ancl friends in Clare received Word Monday of. the death of
David MePhall, of Detroit, for many
years a pioneer resident of this city.
Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock ahd bur'
ial made at Detroit,
• The life  sketch will  be published
next week.
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
EARtflftDNESDAY MORNING
Freight train No. 55 going west on
the P. M. railroad at about 1:35 Wednesday morning was wrecked on the
Remmick Hill, 2 1-2 miles west of
Farwell, eight cars leaving the track.
Dr. W. F. Clute, of this city was
called to the scene when it was found
that Charles Beardsley conductor was
seriously injured.
Spreading of rails is thought to
have caused the accident. Both the
morning    and.   afternoon    passenger
trains were annuled for the day. "
  .'-fa,.
BY
Donald McKinnon Writes of
ManySuucessful Experiments JPer-Fo-U-ied at
Houghton College
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKinnon recently received -a letter from their
son, Donald, who is a student at the
Michigan College of Mines and
Technology at Houghton, IT. P., in
which he describes an electrical show
held at ±he college in which he took
part. We believe his friends here
will be interested and accordingly
we give it to you in "Mikes" own
words.
Houghton, Mich., May 20, 1933.
Dear Mother and Dad:
Gee I've been so busy the last week
with "tlie Electrical show I didn't get
a chance to write. I sure wish all of
you could have been here and seen
it. I'll try and tell you a little Of
what it was like.
As you entered the door there
stood mechanical man ancl he would
.answer any questions you would ask
and as you passed him you broke a
beam of light and cut the circuit in-
his mechanism which in turn let his
arm fall that was attached to an outfit that counted the number of people
that passed in the show. They had
a hall way fixed into a mine drift and
a room where you could stand and
get X-rayed and see'all your bones.
(Continued on Page Five)
SOFT BALL MEETING
There will be a meeting held at
the C, H. S. Gym next Monday evening, June 19th at 8:30 for the purpose of organising a soft ball league.
All rural teams wishing to enter
are requested to haye representative*-/
at this meeting. All local men who
wish to play must present their
names if unable to attend.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
VAUDVILjLE—fl'0-(NIGHT—7 Artists—6 high class acts—Singing—
—Dancing— Acrobatic Feature Picture—The Speed Demon-Speed boat
races and romance, 10c, 20c, 25c.
.. Sat., 17—^The Fourth Horseman—
Tom Mix.
Sun., Mon., 18-19—A Bedtime
Story—Maurice Chevalier, and Baby
Leroy—A doorstep baby, that makes
Maurice sing a new tune.
Tues. Wed. 20-21, Looking Forward
(Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone.
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME
Starting Thur., Fri; 22-23rd and each
week following—2 Feature Pictures.
Thur., Fri., 22-23—^Max Museum
Mystery, featuring- Lionel Atwell, the
Parachute Jumper—Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Coming soon—Hell Below—Peg O
My Heart—Carlcade—King of the
Jungle.      ^ '
SHERIDAN MOURNS
DEMISE OF AGED
PI0NEER_ SUNDAY
Mrs. Cyntha Carr Dies at
' Kleiner Home Following.
Months of Confinement
Cyntha Amelia Carr, youngest
daughter of the late* Rensular and
J-oretta IvIcGrea, was born near Mer-
ricksville, Qnt, November lo, 1856
aiul passed away June 11, 1933 at the
home, of her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. E.* C. Kleiner, of Sheridan township, at the age of 76 years,;
7 months and 1 clay.
Mrs. Carr with her parents came
to Port Huron when only a few
months old later moving to a farm
near Yale, Mich. Here she grew to
womanhood. On May 9, 1875, she
was united in inarriage to Walter
Carr at Mayville, Mich. To this union
eight children Were born, three sons
■and five daughters, all survive except
Walter F., who passed to the Great
Beyond about eight years ago. Those
who survive are, R. A. and Thos. E.
Carr, Mrs. Bruce Davidson, Mrs. Jake
Depotty, of Detroit, Mrs. Ashley
Davidson of North Bay, Ont., Mrs.*
Robert Hutchinson and Mrs. Ernest
Kleiners of Sheridan township.
Other relatives are thirty.-two
grand children, seventeen great
grand children and one brother, E.
J. McOrea of Chicago, nieces and
nephews and many, friends. Forty
years ago with her. husband and family she came to Clare county locating
in Arthur township. Her companion
engaging in milling and timber business. She was among the pioneer
mothers of our state and knew much
of hardships that accompany pioneer
life. At an early age she was converted and United with the Baptist
church, of Lapeer, Mich., and thru
her long life remained true to her
(Continued on Page Eight)
_i"       f .,    ..   L.,,	
BELL TELEPHONE
ADDS ADVERTISING
Expands Program on Basis
of Present, Future Business Growth .
Expression of the Michigan Bell
Telephone company's advertising
program has been announced here by
T. C. Maher, local manager, present
and prospective improvement . in
business Cited as the reason.
■'We are expanding our advertising
prpgi'am becadSe there appears to be
a definite improvement in business
conditions and a general feeling of
confidence that thfe will conti*o.ue,"
Said Mr.' Maher.- "These facts should
result in increased, buying of commodities and sUCh services as are
offered' by the Michigan Bell Tele-'
phone company/'
One of the factors tending toward
business improvement, said Mr. Ma-
heir, is the "Vacation in Michigan"
campaign being; conducted by Michigan Bell, which is expected to increase telephone traffic in the slate.
anci fishing parties and sent at least
four persons to their, death".
For some time' conservation officers and Roscommon authorities
feared that the death list might be
greatly increased when a complete
cheek was made at the many cottages
bordering the lake. All boat liveries
operating along the lake shore, however, have completed a check of their
boats ancl have found no indication
of other persons being missing.
Following the    storm    officers and
searchers patrolled the lake for many-
miles ancl continued all day Monday,
but late reports are to the effect that
no more bodies have been found,
  !    The known dead are Mrs.  L.  La-
Last Sunday    morning   a    special  luda, _;, oi Saginaw; John E. Town-
train arrived in the city at six o'clock  send, 41, and his son, Francis, 13, of
JESSE HAMPTON
TRANSFERS ARMY
TO GOV'T CAMP
180   Men   and   Equipment
Moved to Clare County
Camp Sunday
from Saginaw bringing the men for
the Clare County Reforestation camp,
enroute to Harrison, from where
they were transferred by truck to the
camp thirteen miles north of the
County Seat, at the Fire Tower in U.
S. 27.
Jesse Hampton entered- under contract witli the government through
local Pere Marquette agent H. C.
Cudney to transfer the men and their
equipment, and was ready at Harrison with his fleet of trucks when the
recruits arrived. ISO men comprise
the army and Jg tons was the. weight
of equipment. ' These me>i "are all
from our own state being transferred
from Gamp Quster where they took
short, courses in training for reforestation work.
Captain -Bolenbeck requested Mr.
Hampton to urge people to visit this
camp which is located on U. S. 27 and
as they ,enter he will see. that they
hre fully informed as to its activities
dnd  educational  advantages  offered.
A band concert will be given at the
camp tonight and Capt. Bolenbeck
extends the public a special invitation to come and hear the musicians.
MOTORIST CENSORS
ROUGH CONDITION
OF FEQERAL HWYS.
H.  L. Holmes Sees Wide
Comparison Between City
and Rural Roads
Walcott,    30,    of
Howard L. Holmes, of St.. Louis,
visited our office Monday afternooh
and voiced a protest about our jural
highways. He asked the question,
'Why is it that your city has such
.-splendid gravel roads and the trunk-
lines are a disgrace." U. S. 10 west
drives people away instead of indue-
ing'them to travel." Mr. Holmes
spends much time about the state and
prior to the machine age he has &
record of driving 75000* miles by
horses ovei' rural routes, or equal to
three times around the world.
He believed it would be possible
for local county authorities to get assistance from the state highway department to use the same equipment
as the city committee have at their
disposal, and bring the highway-!
back to where it is a pleasure to
motor instead of a hardship, both
physically and  financially.-
Mr, Holmes congratulated the city
for its splendid streets both gravel
and pavement these by the way are
kept in trim by a Clare Road Leveler.
He also made comments upon the
modern improvements that our city
has to offer.
.The above statement is only one of
the many remarks heard from people
who spend many hours each wee"k
upon the public, highways and at thi'l
time when hundreds of tourists are
being directed 3ct Michigan's play
grounds, Clare county, its gateway,
surely does not want to be a community that motorists will a Void.
Alma, and Robert
Charlotte.
Two Local People Have Th***ffing
Experience
A vivid description of the storm
was given Monday by Chas. Ford, of
this city, who with Bruce Pelch, of
Farwell, outrode the huge waves and
whirlpools in a row-boat and reached
the shore safely through, but almost
exhausted.
Messrs Ford and Pelch left Hougb>
ton village on a fishing crnwe u. uto
lake about 7:00 a. m. a tugboat towed their small craft to a point sis
and one-half miles from Houghton
and seven miles from Prudenville.
They had fished in this region until
abouti 2:30 o'clock when they first
noticed the storm's appro^chw Re*
mpmb-jHin? th-t the r"*"•--.•>ri of Uie
launch had told them that in case &
storm came up he would be out for '
them, they began looking- toward
Houghton for sighs of the launch,
but hardly had a minute passed when
they discovered water spouts twenty
feet high, raising in the air from the
other side of the lake.
"There was not time to loose,"
Charlie stated in describing their
thrilling experience. "We started to
row for shore and had made about
J100 yards when we hailed a passing
imotor boat for help.   This was freely'
given  ancl    our    anchor    line    was
| thrown into their boat ancl we started-
for shore,"
"We had not "gone but a short distance when the waves became furious and both boats were swept sideways to the waves. Our boat pulled
hard on the launch. The man holding the line made desperate attempts-
to right our boat to head the.waves,
which  were   now  rolling  twelve    to
j fifteen feet high, until particles of
flesh were burned from his hands^
and he was forced to throw the anchor and line overboard. With the
anchor dragging our boat straightened itself to head the waves, but the
(Continued on Page E,ight"
NEW BEAUTY SH0PFE
Permanent Waving, Croquive tand
spiral winds $2.00 up; sha'mpoD and;
finger wave 50c, manicure 50c at
'Shumway & Rogers barber shop. Mrs.
A. Francisco, operator*
FIVE GRADUATE. FROM
H. S. CLASS OF 1893
First Group to Receive Diplomas
From District's Moderrj
Brick Structure
We were peering among the many
papers in one of our cabinets Monday'
morning ancl fortunately found an
issue of The Clare Sentinel dated
June 30th, 189.3 announcing the fifth
commencement exercises of the Clare
High School. An account of the
alumni banquet was also given. Over
thirty^were present at this occasion.
The commencement class includjed-
One boy and four -girls, James Hep«
sey, Lydia Ort, Anna Belle Stevens,
"Louise Bruske, and Carrie Rockafel-
low. The lone gentleman gave the
salutatory address, using as his topic,
"Rights of American , Citizens," The
honor of the valedictory was accorded Louise Bruske. "It doth not yet
appear what we shall be",7"was her
theme. Addresses were given by the
Misses Stevetts and Kockafellow, and
Miss Lydia. Ort's- class history was
an very interesting and entertaining
production. .
(Continued on Page Eight)
D0NT FORGET
_ Mixed dancing, everyt Saturday,
Men 35c, ladies free. Wigwam, Cold-
water Lake.-