1934-01-05; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE CLARE SENTINEL
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Es^blished 1878
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bfficrial ..Paper fot
plare and Clare County
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GLARE MICHIGAN; F&ipAY MORNINO, JANUARY,% 1934
New'.Series, Vol. 42, NdVlj?
HILDA M. DUNLOP
DIES FOLLOWING
BRIEFJLLNESS
Death Claims Popular Clare
Lady While Visiting in
Detroit .      .
Grief again enshrouded Clare when
the news of'the death of Miss Hilda
M, DunlQp reached here on the "eve
of the new year from Detroit, where
she was a patient at the Mnrr hospital for ten days. She J was cared
for hy Dr. Green, with Dr. LeGallee
and Dr. Frank Bicknell, a cousin, as
consulting physician. Death was due
to heart trouble.
Hilda 'Marie, was the only daughter of the,-late Dr. and,Mrs. J, W,
PnipLlop. horn -May 23, .1891 ' in this
■ city-which has always been her
home.. She • enjoyed the privileges
offered, in ''our., city schools from
which '.she is listed as a graduate.
She later opened a millinery shop,
also a candy shop, and in her desire,
to -reach out farther she opened what
is now known as the Duulop Cafe,
operated hy her brother John and
"wife.' Following . her release from
business she devoted her time to caring for her parents.
Hilda was a member of the Clare
Congregational church and of Ze-i
ilobia chapter, O. 13. S., also verjf
popular in social affairs. On Christmas day her thoughts were of the
folks and friends here in Clare as
she had planned to return for the
holidays. She had been in Detroit
for about three months with her
brother, William, who remained with
her- during her last illness. Mr, and
"Mrs. Healy and Mr. and Mrs. Markup
"Were also at her bedside as death
summons her.
Miss Duniop is survived by " two
■brothers, Wm. and John and wife*,
Katherine, two nephews, John William and Donald A., "to whom she was
very devoted, together with many
other relatives and a wide circle of
friends.
The body laid, in state at the
Thurston Funeral Home-and service^
held from the Congregational church
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. Albert Dawe officiating1 and
burial made-' beside her parents in
1 Cherry Grove.
Among those who attended the
funeral from out of the city Were her
.aunt, Mrs. Mathieson Duulop, and
son, Jas., of -Chatham, Ont, Albert
Duniop, of Turnsville, Oht., Mrs.
."Victor Stanley and baby, of Chatham,
Ont., cousins, Miss Bethel Duniop, o£
Marietta; Mrs. Mary Chavenelle, Dej
troit;. Mrs. Nettie Fike, of Deckers-
Tille; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Markus
and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Healy, of Detroit, Mrs, Gv/en Groves, and Mr. and
Mrs* Nathan Bicknell and Stuart
Bicknell, of Saginaw.
Hoarders Excuse
Gowe^ Safety of
Savings Is Sure
Washington,. January 2,—A. P,
Praising the inauguration of insuv-,
ance of bank'-deposits, Senator Van-
denberg, of Michigan, who was author of the plan,, said today in a statement it "provided safety for savings,
and removed "any remote excuse foi
hoarding".   ■
Vandenborg, who wrote the amendment to the bank/law providing for
the. temporary insurance plan that
went into effect today, said the Federal Deposit insurance corporation
and the Reconstruction Finance
'corporation had "done a superb piece
Of work" in inaugurating tho plan.
Saying the temporary plan covers
07'per cent of the nation's depositors
Vandenberg added: ' "This is the
mass among . whom- "hysteria generates runs, upon the one hand, anc'j
among whom social tragedies occur
when bankc close, uppn the other
hand." -'
(Continued on Page Eight)
CLARE YOUNG LADIES
ENJOY HOLIDAY TRIP
IN SUNNY SOUTHLAND
The Misses Maryland Frieda
Gilmore Visit Many Points
of Historical Interest
Miss Mary Gilmore returned to her
usual duties at The Sentinel desk af tei
a ten day motor trip. In company
with Iher sister, Miss Frieda, of East
• Lansing, they visited points of in>
.terest including the Roqkwood Pottery plant at Cincinnati, O., . Old
Kentucky Home near Louisville, Ky.,
Abraham. Lincoln's birthplace at
HoBensville, Lookout Mountain at
Chattanooga, Tenn., Berea College
for. mountaineer children and Churchill "Weavers, at Berea, Ky. and the
book bindery and paper mills at;
Kingsport, Ky. They returned via
"Wheeling, W. Va., making a brief
visit with their sister at Glendale.
The; drive covered about 2200 miles
and. was very interesting among the
eastern  mountains..      The    weather
■. wag ideal and the first snow seen was
a. fresh fall near Charleston, -W. Va.
on' the 28th. Besides seeing many
cities 'and houses" decorated for the
holiday season, one outstanding feature "was the shooting of fireworks
which apparently is an old southern,
custom.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
A\.card party will be held at the St.
Cecilia church parlors Thursday evening, January, lltii beginning at 7t3Q
o'clock.    Everyone welcome..
Hazel. Doherty, Chairman. -
'■'* ^16th
KOTJCE TO FARMERS-
Kindly have ail livestock to ship
In by 2:00 p.   nt   Tuesday,   January
«rv
Farmers Jnd. Produce Co,
MRS. E. A. WHITE
WRITES OF WINTER jNJMRIDA
Contrasts Southern  State
With Michigan at This
Time of Year
MICHAEL MAYER, JR.
FATALLY INJURED
IN AUTO_ACCIDENT
Deceased Established Clare
Hatchery Here Eight
Years Ago
* The following letter was received
this wsok from Mrs. E. A. White, for
many years a resident of- this city, in
which she writes of the excellent;
weather they are enjoying at this
time of year.
315 Rush St.
New Smyrna, Fla.
Dear Sentinel:
When we read last evening of the
intense cold over the country, we can
hardly realize what It nteans any
more, since living so many years in
Florida, "the Sun Parlor of the
World" as they say over the radio. It
is now 10:30 a. in., temperature 75
degrees in shade, no fires, aflff doors
all open. I am sitting on the porch
writing to "you all". How often I
think of so many of our good did
friends in Clare who would sure enjoy basking in this glorious sunshine
of our southland. Shall always hope
that some day they may have that
privilege. Just while I am writing,
the thought came to me that maylx)
when our good government gets
where it is possible, to send train-
loads of the old folks, who are unable to pay, down hero "on free transportation" and let them have one
winter at least to enjoy, God's great
gift, to his children, the blessed winter sunshine of Florida. And then
there would be so much of pleasure
to ponder over later, who knows but
this may all; come about in the not
far distant future. We all love dear
old Michigan, but Florida has been
v?-ry gracious to us. We have .'much
to be grateful for-all. Our Christmas
day was perfect. Every thing lovely."
We are all well. Our granddaughter1
Betty Jane left last Tuesday for a
week's Visit to the Magic City of the
.World—Miami. When,, we Were in
'Clare-last summer we spent only few
days. We may go next summer' if a.li'i$
well. We had a fine trip home. We
came home via the Carolina's as we
all love the mountains and the high
ways are perfect, all the way. One
can harly believe until they have
seen them. Kind regards to all.
Sincerely,
Mrs. E. A, White.
GUILD ELECT NEW
0EFICERS AND SERVE
HUSBANDS AT BANQUET
The Ladies Guild of the Congregational, church held their., -annual
meeting on Wednesday afternoon ii\
the- church parlors, "  .
The reports showed a. splendid
years work under the leadership o£
Mrs. A. Artibee..        -1
Officers appointed for the new year
are as follows:
President, Mrs. Harold" Fleming.   ■
Vice-presidents, Mrs, D. Komp and'
Mrs. M. D. Feighner.
Secretary, Mrs. Andrew Irving.     "'
'Treasurer, Mrs. .Wellman.   -
'Aftor the   meeting-  the   husbands
joined thenf for a pot   luck '"'Stipperf
which was indeed a   banquet.    The
social time and foreign sale, yielded
a lot of furf besides' netting   aj sub>
stantial- sum for the treasury.
GRANT TAXPAYERS {
I'wlll be at the 'Citizen's-State Bank
each  Saturday. afternoon' until January 7th from 12 to' 4 p. m, to receive
real, personal, dog and head-taxes,;
0W     R. V, Rule,.Treas. Grant Twp,
Michael Mayer, Jr., age 06, died at
his home in Merrill Sunday as the
result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on the Tuesday afternoon previous. His son, Myron
Mayer, 30 years old, who was with
him, remains In a very critical condition at the Saginaw General hospital.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Merrill and in-,
terment made in the Oakwood cemetery near Saginaw.
The accident, a head-on collision of
the Mayer car and one driven by
Robert J. Russell of Ithaca, occurred
on, M47, between Breckenriclge and
St. Louis, when snow whirled up by a
snow plow observed Russell's vision.
Russell is in a serious condition aJ/
Carney Wilcox hospital, Alma. The;
elder Mayer was not believed at the
time to have suffered serious iujuryi
but internal Injuries were revealed
later. He and his injured son had op-,
erated a poultry hatchery at Merrill
the past nine years.
Mr. Mayer is survived by his
widow and three sons^and'one daughter, his aged father, Micheal Mayer,
Sr.t three brothers, Albert, of Clare,
Ludvik, of Merrill, and Edward, of
Plnconning, also six grandchildren.
'Mr. Mayor established the first
chicken hatchery in Clare eight
years ago and through his sincere
efforts to put the very best upon the
market the business grew very rapidly and is now well established. His
brother, Albert purchased the-hatch'
ery from'"him two years ago and has
been a permanent resident hero
since.
AGED DEMENTED MAN i .
SERIOUSLY UED     .*
«    BY FALL 6fl STREET
Monday afternoon Charles Dixon,
an elderly man was picked up from-
the icy sidewalk 6n, west eighth
street and upon receiving attention
at the hands of Dr. W. F* Clute. it
was found that he suffered a broken
hip and other minor injuries.. He
was taken to the home .of-Jack Trader in Hinkleville,. an-, old acquaintance, where he remained 'until -Tuesday afternoon. '', -
Mr, Dixon, who is -slightly demented wandered away from the Home in
Caro and authorities , b^ve searched
for him. since last week Thursday.
He was taken- back to -Caro after officers were notified as to his whereabouts.   • '
DEATH REMOVES
RESPECTED CITIZEN
MON. AFTERNOON
Last Rites Held for Jay Wy-
man Thursday Morning
From St. Cecilia's
Church
NEW REGISTRATION
IN C. C. C. CAMP AT
HARRISON LAKE
Recruits to be Chosen From
Local Applicants to Fill
Vacancies
Thirty vacancies in the Harrison
Lake . Civilian Conservation Camp
are to be filled Immediately from recruits chosen from the local applicants. Recruiting is now in progress
at the County C. W. A. office in Clare
under the direction of Miss Winifred
M. Fanning, county administrator.
Candidates who have already reg
istered should report at one of the
two following points at the time designated:
CWA Office, Clare, Friday 10
o'clock.
Court House, Harrison, Friday
10:30 o'clock. -..'-.,
CCC trucks :wlll call at these: points
and transport* candidates to ,tn.-.
camp; .   _       •
General important* points are to be
observed:- .
1—'Candidates should report''Warm*-
ly clad- in clothing suitable for WorH
temporarily until array wear can be>
supplied.
2—Healthy bodies and a serious
mental attitude is necessary for satisfactory camp service.
3—Final examinations will be conducted at the camp by properly
authorized agents.
KENNETH ROBERT PERRY
DEPARTS LIFE AT HOSPITAL
Kenneth. Robert Perry departed
this life at Brondstetter Memorial
hospital Mt. Pleasant, December 26'
1933. He was born September 19th,
1909, izi Gladwin county, Mich,, and
was 2-1 years", 3 months and 7 days
old, '       • ■   ,      ■■,
He graduated with .the class of '27
from' the .Gladwin high school, also
frvoin the .County Normal^ after, which
he taught school on& year in Chippewa, county and two years in Glad-
Win county. The. last two years he
spent on a farm near home in Clare
county. He was married October
Sth,' 1933, to Miss Irene Metzger
Who, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Perry, three brothers, fidson,
William and Sherman and two sisters, Loraine and Eva also a host of
other relatives and friends, are lett
to mourn their loss. „He . was re
spected -by all who knew him ''and
will'be greatly missed, "\
Funeral services were conducted
by-Elder G. W. Burt at 2:00 B. in.
Thursday at the Congregational
church,, Harrison and'-the body laid
to reat in Maple Grove, cemetery,
Harrison, -',' '   '
Relatives and friends of Jay Wy-
man,' of "this city, were shocked audi
grieved Monday afternoon when i!;
became known that he had -. passed
suddenly from this life at the age of
72 years, 3 months and 16 days, acute
Indigestion being the cause of his demise.
The deceased, second son of Solo-
man and Sophia Wyman was born in
Clinton county September IS, .1861.
where he spent his boyhood days.
October 1, 1889, he was, united in,
marriage to Miss Mary Boyle and located in Clare in 1902.   "
To this union were born four children, Pauline, Harold, Luman and
■Eugene, the former having passed
from this life April 8, 1919.
Besides his faithful wife and chil-,
dreh he leaves to mourn his depan
ture two brothers, Alviii, of Pompeii
and Arthur, of St. Johns« one .sister.
Mrs. Chas! DeMolfc, -of TKhnpeii, fo.r
gether with two grandchildren. A
brother, Wallace, preceded him in
death November, 1932.
During his residence in Clare Mr.
Wyman has been associated with the
elevator and hay-buying business,
during which time he has made for
himself many friends. He was a
kind and loving husband and father?
a true friend and neighbor and war?
always ready to. help those in needi
Funeral services were held from)
the St. Cecilia church Thursdaji
morning at 9:30 o'clock, Rev. Fr. S.
J. Morrison officiating and interment
made in the church cemetery,
Coming Events
Zenobia chapter O. B. S. meets the
first Thursday -of each month.
The time, of opening of the I. O, O.
F, lodge -has been,changed from 8:30
to 8:00 o'clock on regular meeting
nights. v 4
Walter H.. Larman tPost of the
American Legion and Auxiliary Unit
meet the first and third Mondays of
every month in the American Legion
rooms, 415 McEwau street.
The Ladies Union will hold their
annual business meeting this week
Friday, January 5th at the home oi
Mrs. Albert Dawe. Pot luck dinner at
12:30 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
RICHARD MAXWELL
INSTANTLY KILLED:
0NUS2mVEMENt
Wise Township  Farmer  is
Struck by Motorist While
.   Walking Home.    .,
Richard „ Maxwell was instantly
Jjilted last .week .Thursday evening on
US27 While walking on the pavement
about three-quarter "m'ile south of the,
city. He had spent the day with his
sister, Mrs, Ben Yoeman in Arthur.,
township and was „ returning to" his
home four miles south and' two and
one-half east of Clare when the accident occurred. The driver of ths
car, Robert Graham, of Lansing,' did,,
not see the man on the -highway but'
felt the impact and stopped im'med-
iately. His wife saw the body as-it
struck the fender on the right side
of the car and it was assumed by officers Hugh Johnson, of ■ Rosebush,
who was first called, that Mr, Maxwell was walking in about the middle,
of the west side of the pavement. Dr.
Clute was summoned and pronounced,
the man as having met instant death.
Several bruises were found on his)
head and face where he struck the
hard surface.
Mr. Graham stated to Sheriff Lan-
don that he had been blinded by the
lights of an approaching car and that/
weather conditions made it very difficult to drive. He was. traveling al
a very modest rate when the mishap
occurred. No further inquest was
held.
The body was cared for by Doherty
and Son- and later removed to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Elmira
Wedel in Wise.
Mr, Maxwell was 66 years, nine
months and four days old and was oS
Canadian' birth. He came, with his,
parents and family to the present
homestead when a young lad which
has always been his home with other
members of the family. He always
remained- single.- He worked foi/
years in the saw mill located oft
what is now known as the Beale farm
east of the city;
Three brothers, Oscar, Silas and
rTra, aha" tSree Bis.t6i%'J%n& a,iid*Mr£p
Wedel, all of Wise, and Mrs;. Ben'
Yoeman, of Hatton survive.
Funeral services were- conducted by
Rev. Albert Dawe from th§ Wedel
home Sunday afternoon and interment made in the Loomis cemetery,.
NELSON HOWARD
LOSES FIGHT FOR
LIFE ATHOSPITAL
Funeral Will Be Conducted
Sunday Afternoon From
Home in Grant Twp.
kelson Howard succumbed at th$
Samaritan Hospital Bay City, Tuesday night after an illness of several
weeks duration.
The funeral will be held -from the
home in Grant township Sunday a,P
ternoon, Rev. A. D. Telder officiating,
Burial in Cherry Grove,
•A life sketch of this respected cit^
izen will be fon»d In our columns
next week.
Holiday Parties :^
Enjoyed;byCtar&
Young People
Last week .Tuesday evening ;' Miss
Eunicemary jjBicknell entertained 4at,
her., home, -fceyeral friends" 'at a * midnight luncheon following. the' annual
Christmas -party, held at the] .high
school: * '<■"' •' ■■ ■' i. '■ '•
.'On Thursday afternoon- 'pi- lasi
week Mrst Harold 'Jones, and Misp,
'Elizabeth. . Feighner gave a bridge
party at the -former's home-1-to ten
of their lady friends! Prizes were/,won
by Misses France^ Koch, Hazel • Silt'
ton and Maxine..Jones, Light refresh-i
ments were "served.      *»
Thursday evening Misses Margaret)
Botty and Patricia Doherty. ; and,
Eunicemary Bicknell^gave, a- dancing
party to over one hundred of their
friends at the Hotel Doherty. Music,
was furnished "by a Mt." Pleasant
orchestra. Refreshments were served.
CLARE COUNTY
SELECTED FOR
HOUSING SURVEY
Work In Charge of Those
Having Home Econom- ,
ics Training
^AiiiiWisv
-EORiiiURANi
^epos^lFully Guaranteed,
; Vrto1 $2,500,QQ %]XJ>#;: :\
' -;   Government Irisur-     1
•*'■'._,?.    ance Fund  \~*''*"l
MISS MARGARET DOUGHTY
IN CHARGE OF HOUSING
SURYEY IN CLARE COUNTY
Church services at the Dover Gospel Tabernacle every Sunday at 11:'30
o'clock in the forenoon.
The Clare Study Club holds its annual meeting and-election of officer*;
at the home of Nellie Sherwood,
Tuesday, January 9th. Luncheon ' at
one-thirty p. m.
A supper will be served Thursday
evening, January 11th at the Congregational church for all members of
the Sunday School. Serving' at 5:30
o'clock.
The Ladies Missionary Society o£
the Church of God will meet-at'the
home of the pastor,-Rev. F. S. Elliott
Thursday; January 11th tot an .■ all
day meeting.' ;
The American Legion Auxiliary,
will .hold an all, day .sewing session
on Thursday, January - Eleventh at
the home of Mrs. Gordon .Snelling at
309 East Sixth street. Pot luck at
noon.
Public service at Methodist church
January 12 at 7; So. Dr, R. T. Temp-
Jin of Tndja is speaker.
Miss! Margaret Doughty who has
charge of the housing survey for
Clare county began this work Thursday morning with a corp p£ seven/
■girls. This survey is being made tq
learn what help may be wanted bty
the rural families oi this county. A
similar fturvey is being made in several Of the other counties in_ Michi^
gan so" that the general housing
needs can be determined for thtj
states This is part oi a nation wide
survey which is being made" in 'each
.state. • ' * ";
WILKIE HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE LAST THURSDAY
The honfe of Mrs. W. J. Wipkie lind
son, .George located one mile westand
one north, of Clare, "was destroyed by
fire last week Thursday. ' As ..both
were' away the exact 4cc6uht ;of the
blaze cannot tie determined but the
interior was -practically; consumed before noticed by neighbors, Wfe un4
derstanti all wab a- total loss, no ih.-
giirance being carried;
While business men are taking
their January inventoi-ies, to see how
they are to prepare for 1934, the farm
families, of Clare County will be having another and most interesting inventory of their own plants, the farm
homes, through, the medium of the
rural housing survey to be conducted
by the Bureau of Home Economics to
Washington and the Home Extension
agents in the various State.
Here in Clare County the work
will be directly In charge of Margaret Doughty, working ..under the
direction of Miss Edna V. Smith,
State director of extension work, in
Michigan. 'The survey has been apf
proved as a Federal Civil Works Ad-
ministi-altion-prpject/ and »thev .field
work will be done by. women who
will be appointed from the re-employment rolls in the county. Employment is thus made available to those
who need it while valuable information is collected as to the present
adequacy of farm homes and the
needs and resources "for improvement.
"It is heartening for the men and
women in farm homes to see that
farmers are to be regarded again as
consumers and employers," says Mr.
Paul Gibson, County Agricultural
agent here, in speaking of ]the survey,
which expected to begin locally January 1, 1934. "They have wanted new
houses, or hew rooms or-porches or
repairs or furnaces or electricity.
For too many years ,they have hac}
to budget their crop returns with the
utmost care to provide for food and
clothing" and taxes and, interest, In
too many cases there hasn't been
enough income to pay 'for the -repairs
that every good housekeeper' and
every farmer know ar§ necessary.to
keep the property .from runtfing,
down, and there has been practically
nothing for new equipment.
"The community in general, I feel
sure, will be interested in the tabulations that will- be made after the field
survey. These will show farm house
condition and if they'have adequate,
equipment.
"Not every county will be surveyed, but in those selected all farm's
will be visited. Full information will
be obtained as to the condition of the
house and equipment, and the need
for repairs and' improvement.
"Just after Christmas is the time
when all women begin to think of
fixing up their homes. For that reason I am sure the women here who
cooperate with oui4 field agents in
every way. We .recognize of course
that this survey is only a foundation
for what may be' done in the future,
perhaps only after several'years have
passed. But even if farm people can'tj
see their way clear to making ..-any
improvements on their houses "this
year "Ve waut -their full cooperation
as We now make the- survey which'
will give the facts as a foundation for
future planning."    ^
INFANT SON PASSES AWAY
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
The, Citizens State Bank or this .
city.';has Qualified as a member of the
iFederal- Deposit Insurance Corporation-, and started operating as such,
Tuesday morning, along ^vjfh over
13,000 other banks- throughout the
nation. .Times" S- Bicknejl," president,
and.the other directors pfthe hank
haYe always supported' legislation
that-would benefit the bank" or its "dV
positors.and are fully in acpord with ;
this recent provision' of congress/. :%    ■'
The first tiling that every, depositor/"
wants to. know, is that his, money-in
the., bank is safe—at all times, and
under all conditions.
It was to provided such'-safety for-
bank deposifors that Congress, in the •
Banking Act of 1933,. created the "Fed:*
era! Insurance Corporation' — opera- •
tive 'under a temporary plan, .starting
January 1, 1934; and under -a'perma^
nent plan, dating-.from July 1,. 193,4.
Depositors of" - banks' which are
members of the. Temporary lnsur- -
ance Fund will have their net deposits fully insured to the amount of '
?2,500. It is- estimated this will give
complete protection to 96 per cent oi
the depositors in these hanks.
You do not need to be tpld that ,
this represents the most sweeping
fundamental change which Jias ever
taken place in banking,' as well as
the strongest pledge of individual security ever offered to bank 'depositors.
Your deposits in this bank*are' now- .
protected,  as stated,  by its membership in the Temporary Deposit lnsur-   ,
ance Fund of the PDIC.    You. thus
have a foundation for confidence .and1
future security, which has a measure
of the same soundness and stability;-'
that, is inherent in the United B'taiert.
Government itself.'        ' '''"-     "       "v":
The bank oificiais have had fcnowl-* •
edge of this tor some time but have,
at the request of the Michigan Bankers Association, refrained from announcing it until after the formal announcement hy the Federal Government.
CORN-HOG REDUCTION
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE
TO CLARE CO; FARMER ;
Reduction  Payments  on. Gqrn   '
Will be 30 cents- - Ho<js'  -c-
$5.00 Per Heaa
Any farmer interested in the Corn-
hog reduction program' of the ..Agricultural Adjustment Admin Sanation .
may secure the contract, blanks and,
further information regarding the'details of the plan from Qounty Algri-
cuitural Agent P. D, Gibson' at' Harrison. ,,-■-•.
The producer of ■' oOrn    aiid   hogs-
must agree to reduce the output of--
both.   If   a   farmer   produces • only. *
one of these commodities';lie. ."iriay.    .
sign a contract to-reduce the production of the - one M commodity/  ' Any
farmer who produces less  than    10i
acres of corn or less .than 3 litters of
pigs annually is not eligible to a contract. " ■--*',
Reduction   payments   on, corn   Will. "
be 30 cents per" bushel, less odmlhis-    ,
trative costs on the appraised Average production of tho land t»ken out'
of production .of corn.  .The payments
on Hog3 will he $5.00 'pGr'head on 75
per cent of the average production "of
the  base-years  193£  and  1933,  Thfs,.
payment will be made   jri   3*" installments over a period of time in which
it may be determined- that the farmer is living tip to the terms   of- the
contract!       -? *      - - /    •
LADIES GOiUD TO STAGE-
PLAY "REMINISCENCES"
: NEXT SUNDAY EVENINS
Robert* Jay Koqntz, infanPbUby "d.t
Mr.' and - Mrs. jerry ...Itdbntz, oi
Hinkleville, was btfrn Np.vember .11.
19.33 and .tiled January-'.S, 1934 after.
a.-very short illness.     ,.■';■*.
The funeral, service" w^as .'held    At
the -home, ftev, ^Albert Cawe of Clare)
conducting the; service,    Mrs:.   Vera/Told",
Peterson and d.aughteV.were the singj     "
The Ladles  Guild will-,  skg^'the
pageant. . "Jleminiscencesf * f fjuoday,
eveningi January, 7, &t: $i& }'■Congtf&>\.
gational"  church;"   at .'8;:?f0'   o'ctqei"
sharp. ' ■ V.    .'.,;':; ";\ /,■ \ .. \*x .--
"All. by myself,  t wondered  l)jg;*r -
to ■ tho goldW Yesterday;."    T«Jfh*. rSvUl
love  those lilting gongs, of,'Yesteryear, that' furnish the'-mwsichl fclacl* ■
ground-for the\"$weetesVst1W!y' MJj'flr,
j—3?
Sell what yoit   DON'T - need—BUy
what you   Dp" need^-Clare-SentineTi-ets and biltfit was made at Cherry
classified liners will heltf yon.    ,       J'Grove.      : *'
Everyone.- wc4eome,;>-LlgIi't £]&4w "•'
meats:  SiJvet• pfatfn£   $&£A' -
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