1933-09-15; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  GLARE SENTINEL
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Official   Paper  of
Clare and Clare County
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER* 15, 1933
New Series, Vol. 41, No. 48
HAMPIONSHIP
MATCH WON BY
LEO HAMPTON
Several Hundred Golf Enthusiasts Watch yarious
Flights at Twin Elms
Will the; records of "Twin Elm"
* Links ever show a more enjoyable
contest than the one just over? Will
there ever "be a contest, on those
cherished grounds, entered into with
the spirit and Tivalry of this one?
Will, the proximity of final scores,
in future events, ever display the
tact and good judgment of our
tournament committee in their ar-
range'ment of combatants? Time can
only 'answer. Suffice to say for the
present—the 1933 event was a wow.
Fates and skill had determined
that the winner of the championship
flight would lie between Leo Hamp'
ton and Bus Comer; to be.decided in
a 36 hole match Sunday, September,
10th, Was it a match? At the appointed hour the two contestants, accompanied by dozens of enthusiasts,
arrived at the course, the game was
on, and thruout the day men, women
and children came to witness this;
game of the season. Leo, the wan
horse of many such occasions, with
the coolness of a cucumber, took hi*^
younger. opponent into camp for 3
points on the first 18 holes only to
be tied again at the end of the 27th.
Still there were 9 holes to go—a long
distance to traverse— the strain began to wear on the young player of
"but 2 seasons and when the 36 holes
were terminated, Leo was 3 holes up
—thus the 1933 champion. During the
game he had shot two 36's, each a
point under par. •
During the week—much interest
was taken in the 1st flight results.
Friday had been set for the play-off
between O. D, Bayes and' I. E. Hampton to determine which would com,
bat E. G. Johnston for honors,
Thruout the season O. D. has been
-proclaimed the most efficient dancer,
around the cups, while attempting to
sink hi§ putts. Well I. E,—"Grand-
daddy and 1932 champion of Twin
Elms'.', not only forced O. D. in his
nervous state, into doing the
"Charleston", around the cups, but
he had him tripping the light fantastic
around his tee shots, and doing the
double shuffle, while topping his ball
down the fairways and out of tha
roughs and before the 18 holes were
over, our "City Baker", mopping
great drops of sweat from his brow
—breathlessly handed his bag of
clubs to his senior opponent—a truce
of surrender—on the links.
Now Ed. Johnston—southpaw—has
-ever been deemed authority on instructions" to the many "Twin Elm"
players who wield their clubs from'
the nigh side. Thus—in his match
with I. E.—he was under a double
obligation to win—to preserve his
.SHtbOFtij* at "Twin Elms" by virtue
"of nis office as the "President", and
uphold his arguments, in behalf of
the off-siders, Thus bound by duty,
"honor and gratitude~at 2 o'clock
Sunday—fid. drove his KrO-flit?!
d6wi* the fairway—his opponent I.
S, followed suit and only On the-18th
hole, after our senior member of
"Twin Elms'" missed a putt, was the
game conceded to our president—
%gs completing a successful year for
him*5%gpt only on the links, but in the
dischar^^^N-he duties of his Office.
The second, third, and fourth
flights were won by T. C. Hampton,
Harold SchaefEer and Rollie Harrold
respectively—and it is rumored that
the various prizes will be awarded
Tuesday night at a banquet, being
arranged by the entertainment committee, at the "Twin Elm Club
House".
LEGION PICNIC JOYOUS OCCASION FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The picnic sponsored .by Walter H.
Larnian Post and Auxiliary Unit,
held at Wilson State Park at Harri-
son Friday afternoon and evening,
September eighth, was a decided success.
Some of those present-went swimming in Budd Lake while the children used the park slides and swings
to goqd advantage.
The pavilion in the park was  oc \
cupied as1 a headquarters and here a
sumptuous picnic lunch was    spread
in the evening.   Afterwards the time
was spent in playing games.
Those who attended from Clare
were: Mr. and 'Mrs^ Homer L. Doug
las and son, Mr. and Mrs, Omer F,
Hall and son, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. William
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Ireland
and youngest son Earl H., Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
•Robert Maier, Mr. and Mrs. Omer
Parent and two daughters, Mr. and
•Mrs. Conrad Walker and daughter,
Mi', and Mrs. Alexander E." Wylie and
son, Mrs. Martin LOoihis and son,
Leo E. Oden, Mrs. Iyone Gorr, Elizabeth Roe and Wayne Brown.
LARMAN POST
INSTALLED NEW
OFFICERSMONDAY
Loren J. Budge of Beaverton
Post Acted as Installing
Officer
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Tonight — Double feature — Girl
Missing—featuring, Ben Lyons. Employee  Entrance—Warren William.
Sat. 16—-White Eagle—Buck Jones.
Sun., Mon., 17-18—When Ladies
Meet—Ann Harding and Robert
Montgomery. If. another woman,
asked f6r your husband, what would
you tell her?
Tues., Wed; 19-20—1 LOVED YOU,
Wednesday—Warren Baxter, Elissa
Landi, Baxter in charge of the great;
Bolder Dam project. Master of men
•yffco achieved marvelous things—but
what was the power of this woman,
Tbefore Vfhom lie faultered?
■Comedy  and  news  with" features.
Comitfg soon—Lionel Barrymore in
—The Strangers   Return   —   Mario
Dressier in-r-Tugboat Annie.
CIDER MILL OPENING
I will press cider at Rosebush every Saturday, commencing September
2nd, and at Beal City each Monday
and Tuesday.
45t4 Chas. Scliafer.
Walter H. Larman Post, No. 12S
held its regular meeting Monday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. The
chief nfsttter of business to come before the meeting was the installation
of officers for the year 1934 and a
large number of the members were
present, including a delegation from
Harrison. Two visitors from Beaverton Post No. 171 of Beaverton were
also present, as follows: Carlton
Wright, Commander, and Past District Committeeman Loren J. Budge,
who had been sent to act as installing officer.
The meeting was opened by Commander Leo E. Oden, who appointed
Arthur J. Morgan Acting Sergeant-
at-A.rms for the purpose of installation after which he turned the meeting over to installing officer Budge.
The newly elected officers were then
conducted before the installing officer where each took the obligation
of his office and received the charge
of the installing officer. Afterwards
they were escorted to their respective stations by the Acting Sergeant-
At-Arms. The officers installed were:
Omer F. Hall, Commander..
Norval L. Tibbils, First Vice-Commander.'  .
Alexander E. Wylie, Adjutant.
George R, Sherwood, Finance Officer.
James  A.  Clute, Sergeant-At-Arms.
Two of .the 1934, officers, Paul D.
Qibson, aeoond Vice ®6mmiF-&u§l' and
Rev. JOlui E, Lockye'r, Sllap'lain, were
unable to be present and they will
have to be installed at some future
date.
A discussion took place concerning
the Visit of Miss Ruth Mclntyre, Department Child Welfare Worker, who
will be in Clare during the afternoon
of Wednesday, September 20th, and
arrangements for that occasion were
.made.
The ^Adjutant gave a report concerning the Department Convention,
which was held at Grand Rapids August 20, 21 and 22, and the work of the
Clare delegates in that convention.
Short talks were given by Commander Tibbils, Installing officer
Budge, Past Commander Oden and
Commander Wright of the Beaverton
Post. In his talk Mr. Budge said:
"The ex-service men of the United
States don't ask for anything that
isn't just. They never have asked
for anything that isn't just. The
American Legion will never do anything that will injure the country.
The members will never do anything
that isn't going to prove to be a
benefit to the country. Every member of the Legion should get behind
the President in this crisis and boost
for him just as hard as he can,"
The Adjutant spoke concerning the
payment of 1934 dues. More than
one-third of the membership have
already paid for the year 1934.
The First Vice Commander spoke
concerning the securing of the name
of every ex-service man in Clare
County and making a permanent record of the same.
A discussion took place concerning
the holding of a meeting at Harrison
and it was agreed that such a meeting should take place. Commander
Hall appointed a committee consisting of four of the Harrison members
to arrange it.
COUNTY RECEIVES
LAST 1933 PAYMENT
UDDER McNITT ACT
State Highway Commissioner Remits $6,255.44 Thru
Cooperation of Two
State Committees
One of the perplexing problems or
the County authorities throughout
Michigan which has resulted from the}
troubled financial condition of thq
State Government, has reached its
solution through communications received by the County Treasurers
from .State Highway Commissioner
Murray D. Van Wagoner during this
week.
The. Highway Commissioner has
been able' to- remit to all County
Treasurers the fourth quarterly payment for this year of monies due the
Counties under the McNitt Act.
Through the cooperation of the Highway Department and the State Finance Committee, it has become possible to release these funds and since
the first of July amounts owing on this
account have all been paid. The McNitt Act, which is Act 130 of the Public Acts of 1931, provided for distribution of $2,500,000.00 during 1933
from the State Highway funds. This
apportionment has now been completed.
Highway Commissioner Van Wag
oner has forwarded to the County
Treasurer of Clare County (a State
warrant in the amount of $6255.44
covering the final payment for 1933.
SEPTEMBER MEETING OF
ZENOBIA CHAPTER HELD
Zenobia Chapter No. 129, Order of
the Eastern Star, held. its regular
September meeting in the chapter
room on Thursday .evening, September 7th,
The Worthy Mfetron, Josephine
Koch, gave a fine report concerning
the Clare, Gladwh*., Midland District
Association meeting which was held
at. Gladwin the week previously.
The secretary, Mabel K. Horton,
then read the communication from
the Grand officers regarding the matter and the Worthy Matron appointed
committees to take charge -of arrangements during the evening,
SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD
YOUTH IS DROWNED
IN HALFJOON LAKE
Conservation Camp   Member Missing Two Days;
-   Clothes Found First
Clare Sentinel   liners  are -read
the homes of this community.
in
Walter Stempuik, 17 and a resident of • Hamtramack, who was an
enlisted man in the civilian conservation corps camp located near Harrison was drowned in Half Moon lake
last week.
Stempuik was missing ror two days
and his clothes were found Saturday'
on the bank of the lake by William
Macidjka, a member of the camp,
who notified the "officials.
Search for the body was made and
divers from the camp located it several feet from, the shore. It was evident that Stempuik had gone to the
lake alone for a swim and was taken
with a cramp. The coroner was notified but decided- that aft inquest Was
not necessary.     * *
DONALD H. JONES
TAKES FLINT GIRL
AS HIS BRIDE
Young People Take Mar-]
riage Vows Before Rev,
Dawe Sunday
Morning
Sunday morning, at eight o'clock
Donald H. Jones took Mrs. Dorothy
W. Reeder as his bride, the ceremony
being performed by*Rev. Albert Dawe
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hochstetler. Virgil Hochstetler and
Miss Maxine Jones were attendants:
The honje was tastily decorated
with garden flowers for the occasion
and a sumptuous breakfast was served to the wedding party, and a few
relatives and friends.
The groom is the only son.of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Jones and is very
popular an social circles. ~He enjoyed
the opportunities offered in our cityj
school and is now employed at the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company!
store. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John McDade, of Flint,
and upon her several visits here has,
won many friends who join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Jones a life time ol!
joy and happiness.
They have taken the Brown apartment on east Fifth street where they
will be at home after September 17th.
PRICE OF CRUDE
ADVANCES TWENTY
CENTSJU WEEK
Oil Now Back to Leyel of
August 8th
Two boosts in the price of crude
oil in the local field occurred last
week bringing the price up to 90c
a barrel.
ANOTHER BOOST
COMING
It was learned on good authority Wednesday morning that a further advance of 5c or 10c is being
considered and will probably be
posted by the Pure Oil company
today or tomorrow.- This will
make the price paid for Central
Michigan crude oil equal to or in
advance of the 95c per barrel
which prevailed from January 3rd-
tb May 7th. The price Wednesday
was 90c, which includes a 20c advance for the week.
Pure Oil Company posted an advance of 10 cents Wednesday afternoon and on Saturday posted a fur-j
ther advance of 10 cents bringing the
present price up to 90 cents a barrel
which prevailed from July 17th to
August 8th.
In Texas the price was "boosted
Saturday to $1.09 in the Coiiroe field
while in East Texas, Oklahoma,
Louisiana and Arkansas the new
price postings range from SO cents to
97 cents a barrel.
CHEVROLET OUTPUT
FOR'AUGUST SOARED
With an increase in production of
cars and trucks in August of this
year, which more than tribledAugust
1932, W. S". Knudsen, president and
general manager of the Chevrolet
Motor Company, announced that it
had passed the half millionth car in
the year's output.
August production of 73,433 units
was 204 per • cent over the same
month a year ago. It brought production for eight months to 511,433
units, as compared with 394,000 for
the full twelve months of 1932.
When compared with 1930 and
1931, August, 1933, shows large increases, approximately 22;000 over
the former and neai-ly 20,000 over the
latter. The sizeable increases ovfer
those two years and the exceptionally
large margin over August of last
year show clearly and emphatically
how business has turned for the better, Mr. Knudsen said.
The month- just passed ranks fifth
in point of production in August history.; It was exceeded only by August of 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929.
SCHOOL OPENED ON
MONDAY WITH RECORD ENROLLMENT
Much Care Being Taken m
Helping Students Choose
Proper Courses
CLUB LUNCHEON
AT HAMPTON HOME
OPENSNEWYEAR
Splendid  Exhibits   of  Fall
Flowers Grown Locally
Made at Library
FREIGHT DEMOLISHES FORD COUPE
MONDAY NOON
Ernie Stevens Escapes From
Accident With Only a
Small Scratch On^
Face
MR. AND MRS. PERRY
DAVIS HONORED BY MANY
FRIENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
Sunday, August 20 at Harrison occurred the marriage of Miss Agnes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bauder to Perry Davis, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Davis.
That they have the best wishes of
many friends as they start on life's,
journey was manifested Saturday
night by the large crowd which
gathered at the D. N. Davis home and
honored them with ji miscellaneous
shower. They were the recipients of
a large number of useful presents.
Following this all enjoyed a nice,
lunch "after which the social
continued until aviate hour.
time
CHARLEVOIX EVANGELIST
CONDUCTING REVIVAL HERE
A revival is now in progress at the
Church of God Chapel on West Sixth
street. Rev. I. T. Mark, Charlevoix
pastor, is the evangelist. Since coming into Michigan Rev. Mark has
been actively 'engaged in , evangelistic work. He is an able minister and
preaches his message in a plain, decisive way.
Rev, Elry E. Pontious, soloist, and
a former pupil of Reese Veatch, is
singing each evening, and directing
congregational singing. He brings
the. "Good News" in old and nevv
songs, songs that vibrate upon the
soul and. stir the heart. The Gospel
in song has ever been a favorite of
men since the angeleS sang in the
night to tlie shepherds of Bethlehem.
The local pastor, Rev^ F.' S. Elliott,
wishes to present these services- to
everyone as a community effort. Services each evening at eight o'clock.
The revival will continue indefinitely.
CUB SCOUT SAVES
COMPANION FROM
DROWNING SAT.
Jay Green,   Jr.,   Rescues
Chester   Richard,   Jr.,
While Bathing at
Mill Pond
A drowning fataiity was prevented
last Saturday afternoon at the mill
pond when a Cub scout saved his
companion from drowning after making a heroic fight in the water.
A number of boys na'd gone to this
spot to bathe in the late afternoon,
among whom were Jay Green, Jr., 12,
and Chester Richard, Jr., 10. Jay
being a fairly good swimmer went
to the deep water below the sluice
on the east side of the dam. Chester,
who could not swim, thought he
would play along the shore above the
dam. In some unknown manner he
slipped and fell into the water. The
current at this point was of considerable strength and carried him thru
the sluice down to the deep waters
below.
As he entered the deep water the
Green lad saw one of his hand above
the surface and quickly swam to the
rescue* -As lie reached him, the sinking boy caught hold of his leg and
pulled him under. Holding his head
and remaining cool Jay fought to get
loose, but was forced to use a more
severe method. With his other' foot
he kicked the drowning boy in the
stomach and gained his, freedom.
After returning to the surface for
air Jay again saw his playmate come
up from the bottom and made the
second attempt to save him. Remembering some of the instructions
he had received this summer while
attending the Boy Scout camp at'
Camp Rotary, he gained his preferred
hold on the Richard boy and brought
him to shore.
Both'boys returned to their homes
that evening and reported nothifig of
the affair to their parents and it was
only through accident that Jay's
heroic act became known.
While driving south on Maple
street Monday noon Ernie Stevens had
his Ford coupe badly wrecked when if
was hit by a west bound Pere Marquette freight.
Apparently Mr. Stevens did not
see the approaching train until he had
driven upon the crossing. Turning
his car quickly to the right he tried
in vain to miss the pilot of the
engine/ The auto was struck a glancing blow, the force of which knocked
the car clear of the tracks.
Mr. Stevens escaped with only a
small scratch on the face and slight
bruises.
CLARE LADY WEDS
BUSINESS MAN OF
FOUNTAIN SATURDAY
Mrs. Christine Holmes Marries
Friend of Girlhood Days
Mrs. Christine Holmes of Clare,
and Henry Eoff, of Fountain, were
united in marriage at eight o'clock
Saturday morning at the home of
Rev. P. E. Stewart, of that city. They
were unattended.
Immediately following the ceremony they came to Clare for a brief
stay and upon their return will be
at* home to their many friends in an
[.apartment over his store.
Mrs. Eoff is well known here being
a resident of this city for six years,
coming here from Mason- county
where she had lived all her life. Mr,
Eoff being an acquaintance since girlhood,
Mr. Eoff is a pioneer of Fountain
and Amber. He began business at
Fountain in 1893 Which he has since
continued, enlarging his store and
giving splendid service through the,
many years. He has spent several
winters in Florida.
SHIPPING DATES
The next shipping dates" for the
Clare Shipping Association will be on
Tuesday September 19th and October
3rd. Phone 220F21.
R. Brooks,
Walter White,
Shippers.
MUCHIINTEREST IS SHOWN
'    IN CLARE COUNTY FAIR
The Clare County Agricultural society opened the annual fair on Wednesday and many exhibits "v**ere. entered. The weather was not as
ideal as the officials had hoped foi|
but Thursday morning brought the
bright rays of sunshine again which
added life to the grounds and all activities were carried out as planned.
Today, Friday is school day and a
record attendance is expected. W*B
are unaole to announce the exact intention of all business houses for thq
afternoon closing, but can vouch foi)
*he barbers and printers having <*
naif-day vacation.
Clare Public School opened Monday
September 11, with a record enrollment of 533. The grade school enrollment is 279, high school 248, postgraduate 6. The enrollment by
grades in the high school is: Ninth
74; tenth 51; eleventh 66; twelfth 57.
Last year's ninth grade enrolled 63,
pupils so there is a nice increase in
that department although it is still
below the enrollment of 78 .in September 1931.
The increased enrollment in the
high school makes the arrangement of
classes . in suitable order and : size
rather difficult. Much care is being
taken in helping students choose
proper courses this year. The fae-|
ulty last spring outlined carefully thej
subjects which should be taken ii!
the student expects to follow any one
of seven courses: Liberal Arts, Pre»
Law, Applied Science, (which pre*
pares for the engineering professions) any of which prepare for en->
trance to college or university, Ag-i
riculture. Home Economics, which
prepare for entrance to Michigan,
State College; and Commercial. An
effort has been made to direct students into courses for which they are
best fitted and in one of the courses
listed above.
The faculty is now made up of 13.
degree teachers, one three year life
certificate teacher, and five two yeaij
life certificate teachers. This is an
advance in training of teachers over
last year. Several of the life certificate teachers are planning on carry:
ing extension work at Central State
Teachers College this ' winter. Mr.
Kennedy, Miss Sanford, and Miss
Glerum attended summer school this
summer -'at the University of Michigan, Michigan State College, and
Western State Teachers College respectively. Nearly all found their/
way, for a few days, to the Century
of Progress.
The Band has been rehearsing
daily in preparation for their appearance at the Clare County Fair this,
afternoon. Losing nine members of
the band by graduation has affected
the organization but several nev;
members .have signified intentions oi;
joining and a junior band will soon
be organized.
Coach Brown opened football practice Monday with 9 veterans out and
24 rookies. They are pointing foi/
the season's opener with Beaverton,
there next Friday, September 22. Mr.
Brown has expressed a good deal oij
confidence in the squad to perform in
an efficient manner. i
Exhibits of our school Work will be|
found in the Educational Building ai
the Fair.    B@ sure to -visit the' display.
People having odd jobs for boys or,
girls are. asked to call the high
school office. Several students are
seriously in need of some employment in order to remain in school*
Your help will be appreciated.  "*
A call for second hand books is
being issued. Bring books- to school
if you wish to dispose of them. "Used
high school and grade books are in
demand. '
TO THE PUBLIC
Beginning next Monday our store
will be- open evenings until 8:00,
o'clock^    -
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co,
The Clare Study Club comtoenced
the year's activities with a luncheon
at the liome of Mrs. I. E. Hampton
and a flower show, at the city libary,
Tuesday afternoon.
At 1:30 a very delicious luncheon
was served by Mrs. Caple and her
efficient committee.
The   retiring  President  Mrs.  Nina
McGuire, opened the meeting with a
pleasing address,    the    keynote    of
which was "For the future, build on
the  best   of^yesterdays,"  and  introduced the following new officers:
President, Mary Green.
Vice-Pres., Josephine Jackson. •
Recording sec'y,  Victoria Mercer.
Corresponding sec, Adelaide Wylie.
Treas., Sarah Schaeffer.
The President    Mrs.    Green   took
charge    of    the    meeting,    outlining
ways where by, she hoped the Club
would be an even greater factor in
the life of the community in the future than   it had been in the past.
Mrs. Anderson, chairman of the
Flower Show, with the hope in her
mind, that sometime in the near
future, Clare might be spoken of, as
the "City of gardens", suggested that
the Club sponsor a community flower show hereafter, and adopt the
Pokinia as our community flower.
Tlie Petunia blossoms from spring
'tilt. fall, doesn't require as much care
or as rich soil as some others, and,
as has been ■ shown at the- floral exhibit at the Century of Progress,
lends itself to unbelievable artistic
•effects.
■ A short musical program, which
was: very pleasing to the club member'? and guests, included two vocal
solos, "The Asra" by Rubenstein and;
"In the Luxenbourg Gardens" by
Manning sang by Miss. Frances Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. McGuire and two piano numbers, Prelude in C Sharp Minor by Rochmani-
noff and "To Spring" by Orieg played by Miss Margarette Morgan.
At this time the President in be-.
half of the Club members, presented
Mrs. McGuire with a gift, in appreciation for her service as President
during the last two years.
The library which was one*** to the
public, during the afternoon and evening, presented the apperance of a
tropical garden, with it's gorgeous
array of colorful blooms. Witli
Mesdames Kane, Binhammer ami
Andrus acting as judges, prizes were
awarded as follows:
Asters, quality—1st, Mrs. Greer;
2nd, Mrs. A. Rodgers.
Nasturtiums, 1st Mrs. Bintfammer;
2nd, Mrs. Mabel Mulder.
Dahlias variety, color and perfec-*
tion, 1st Mrs. A. J. Kane; 2nd, Mrs.
Tichenor. Size, color, perfection anc|
arrangement, 1st ribboni Mrs. F.
Sanford,
Mexican Lily, unusual flower—1st,
Mrs. Binhammer; Autumn Crocus,
2nd, Mrs. Binhammer. -   . .
Annual .Gaillardia, 1st, Mrs. Bin-
hammer,
• Mixed Boquet of Marigolds, size*,
color and arrangements—1st, Mrs;.
Nelson;  2nd, Mrs. Mabel Mulder.    •
Marigolds perfection and size—1st,
Mrs'. Cudney; 2nd, Mrs/Binhammer.
Scabiosa—1st,   Mrs.  Binhamnier.
Mixed boquets, flower combination
—1st ribbon, Mrs. E. A.    Anderson;
2nd, Mrs. Cudney.
Clematis, beauty and ' unusual
bloom—1st ribbon, Mrs. Nelson.
Hydrangea, size,' arrangements
and color, Mrs. Mulder 1st; Mrs.
Nelson, 2nd.
Mixed   boquet   color   combinations',
1st ribbon, Mrs. E. A. Anderson; 2ndf
Mrs. Mercer.
Helianthus, 1st, Mrs. F, Sanford.
Salvia—1st, Mrs. Mercer.^
Perennial Phlox, 1st, Mrs. Mulder.
Cosmos, 1st, Mrs. E, A. Anderson.
Annual Phlox, 1st ribbon, Mrs. H.
Schaeffer; 2nd, Mrs. H. C. Cudney,
Zinnias, size,-j color and arrangement, Mrs. Sanford, 1st ribbon; Mrs.
Nelson, -2nd.
Baby Zinnias, 1st ribbon, "Mabel
Mulder;  2nd ribbon, Mabel Mulder.
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE OF
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Bader,. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bader, to
Mr. Emerson Shingler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Shingler of Charlotte.
The ceremony was performed at 5:30
p. m. Sunday, September tenth, oy
the Reverend Charles- W. McKenKie
of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist church..
The bride's brother and wife, Mr. and!
Mrs. Burton Bader, of Mt. Pleasant',
were the Only attendants. Mr. Shingler is envployed with J. L. Whitehead,
of Sault Ste. Marie, <    >     ,.
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