1934-05-04; Clare Sentinel

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THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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SENTINEL
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Clare and Clare County
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1934
FORD EXHIBIT AT
WORLD'S FAIR TO
SE MAGNIFICIENT
CLYDE BUTTERS INJURED
IN FALL THURSDAY
<^
. ; Entire ProjectExtends Over
Eleven Acres. Will Re-
\      quire 6,000K. W. for
Lights and Power
What is described as the greatest
electrical installation ever made in a
single building—a lighting, power
and amplifying system which will require 100 miles of electric wiring—Is
now under construction at the Ford
Exposition Building at Chicago, the
largest individual exhibit at the 1934
.World's Fair.
One p. the most sensational light!-
ing effect ever .achieved will be a
torch of light, 200 feet broad at its
base, which will spring . from the
parapet of the open court on the
building, rising under proper atmospheric conditions to a height of one
mile. The powerful beam will be developed through the use of 24 thirty-
six inch projector searchlights, resulting in a 80,000,000-candlepower
display.
Lighting  plays  an  important  part
jn the scheme of the new Ford building, which is being designed to demonstrate the scope of the Ford World
Empire.   The building  itself will be
900 feet long by 213 feet wide, terminating at the south end in a circular
court, 20. feet in diameter. A mammoth lighting scheme is being   constructed in the outer    edge   of   the
'   court, designed to develop tints" and
shades never previously produced with
electric  lights.    One Jighting  effect
will show how pure white light Can be
produced when blue,  green and red
lights are all turned on at full intensity. . Dimming equipment for the entire    mobile    -lighting      installation
weighs twelve and one-half tons and
requires 20 miles of wiring,
The entire Ford project, extending
over eleven acres of the Fair Grounds
along the Lake Michigan shoreline,
will require a load of 6,000 kilowatts, or more than a third of the
total electric capacity of the entire
World's Fair in 1933. Engineers estimate that 4,000 kilowatts will be required for liguttn,g, and 2*000 kilowatts for the power load. More than
225 electric motors will be required
to, handle the power for the building
and the 21 exhibitors allied with Ford
who will present displays in the
mammoth Ford Building.
An amplifying system, designed to
carry word pictures of the many exhibits, as well as musical entertainment from various sections of the
building and from the symphony
shell which will be placed in a large
landscaped court, will require 250
master loudspeakers, and probably
600 more auxiliary speakers. A new
system of amplification will be used,
so that listeners at one amplifier will
not heaf a different program being
carried from an amplifier a few feet
from thenu The amplification will be
so designed that no one will be con-|
scious that the music he hears is
being amplified by loudspeakers.
With all the'modern enterprise in
electrical effects at the Ford Exposition Building, a contrasting display
will be some of the earliest experimental models from which were developed the electrical devices pf toV
day. These models will be brought
from. Henry Ford's museum at Dearborn, whe^e they were placed by
Thomas Edison, life-long friend of
Mr. Ford.
Ordinary an eight month's job, the
electrical work on the huge Ford project in Chicago is providing new
problems tor the electrical engineer
in the matter of speed. The work is
being rushed to completion by May
26, the opening date of the 1934 Fair.
Engineers working on the project
said that ahout 600 men would be
given employment over the course of
the installation.
While working on tho city hall and
Memorial building Thursday morning
Clyde Butters suffered two cracked
ribs in a fall of about eleven feet.
Clyde was handling a wheelborrow
on a scaffold and in some manner
stepped just over the edge. The force;
of the fall was broken wheh his body
struck on a scaffold brace. This
cracked his ribs,, but undoubtedly
saved more serious injuries.
He was taken to the Clare Hospital,
where Dr. J? A. Reeder made the
necessary, repairs, and the patient is
recovering nicely.
MAMMOTH PETROL-1
Ell CORPORATION
TO EXTEND FIELD
Isaiah Leebove, President, tp
Personally Take Charge
of Work
New Series, Vol.42, No. 29
OIL NEWS
HOSPITAL'OPENED
IN MT. PLEASANT
FOR DOCTORS USE
A Proposition Will be Made
to Glare County for Care
of Crippled Children
A hospital has recently been open,
ed in the Building formerly used as
the school hospital at the U. S, Indian
school at Mt. Pleasant to be known
as The Mt. Pleasant General hospital,
which is open to any doctor in Mich-,   ,  „,        „ _ _, ■   -
igan to take their patients thus giv-lf? ?1}f_re_,t.0.r m^?r ot tIie employees
A program of expansion with at
least five new locations for oil wells
In the Vernon ,,field, on property owned or lease controlled by the Mammoth
Petroleum Corporation, was announced by Isaiah Leebove, President' of
the Corporation, when he arrived in
Clare, last Saturday, from Florida,
where he has been spending the winter.
Mr. Leebove left for a business trip
to New York and ' other Easterp
cities, Tuesday, but stated that he
would be back in Clare within a
week to take active charge of the affairs of the Corporation, He plans to
spend the summer in his home on
the banks of the Tobacco river at the
north edge of the city, and will do
more landscaping this year to add to
the beauty of this home which has
become one of trie show places in this
section. •
The Mammoth Corporation has
been very successful in its ventures
in the Vernon field and this has help
Vernori Field
The Dee Stough well on the south
side of section 24, was declared dry
Tuesday night, when the drill encountered brine thirty-one feet in tho
Pay sand. The top of the Dundee was
struck at a depth of 3745 feet.
The caging on the Louis Thayer
well on the east side of section 22,
was run Wednesday night to a depth,
of .3685 feet and drilling will again be
resumed Friday,.
The Smock No, 3 well on the north
side of section 26, which was spudded
in April 10th, has reached a depth of
1300 feet.
Drillers on the John White well on
the southwest Quarter of section 2i,
have reached a, depth of 2220 feet.
The Elizabeth Walsh Bl well near
CLARE DEFEATS
REED CITY NINE
INJHNNINGS
Another Thriller Expected
This Afternoon  When
Evart Arrives at 3:15
It took the Clare baseball team
eleven innings to defeat Reed City
team 11 to 9. Coach Brown reported
that Clare had the game won seven
times but that Reed City always came
back to tie the score.
Charles Moore was the starting
pitcher for Clare and allowed
WINDOWS OF BARNES
.     CAFE SMASHED BY AUTO
An auto owned by Vern Haines and
said to have been di'iven by his lady
friend, Gladys Mason, backed over
the curb ' and crashed into Barnes
cafe window last week Thursday
night, breaking both the large panes
of glass.
Miss Mason, it seems, was backing
the ahto around to the north in order
to turn around in the center of the
flock when she lost control with the
above result.
Mrs, Barnes places her damage at
about $50,00, whilethe damage to the
front of the building will reach nearly $150.00,
JACK DEMPSEY
A CLARE VISITOR
TUESDAY NOON
Complimentary Luncheon
Held at Hotel Doherty?
Ex-Champion in Excellent Spirits
 p<>yuv,   ivx   \_uiwo   ami   aimweu   6   hits
the centre of sectipn 15, is now dril-jin 9 innings. Knapp relieved him in
ling below 3707.    It is expected the'the 10th and allowed only 2 hits but
ing the sick people in the vicinity of
Clare, Farwell or Harrison who cannot be cared for in their own home
an opportunity to be taken to a good
hospital and still be cared for by
their own family physician.
The hospital is furnished with 30
beds and completely equipped__with
X-Eay" and'Tabomtory * and" operating-
room. The rooms are well lighted,
and pleasant with large sun rooms at
each end and is located close enough
to downtown to be convenient and
far enough out to be quiet,
The hospital has been approved by
the Michigan Crippled Children's
commission and also with the Isabella County Board of Supervisor.
..or the care of afflicted children at
State expense instead of taking tho,
children to Ann Arbor. A proposition
will* be brought before the board ot
supervisors of Clare County at their
uext sessicm to care for. some-of the,,
■afflicted children of Clare County under the same arrangements.
The hospital is in charge of Miss
Mae E. Gleason, a graduate of the
Cook County nurses college, Chicago
who has two years post-graduate
work at Receiving hospital, Detroit,
and two years as supei visor of the
Isabella County convalescent hospital
as Superintendent and Miss Mary
Haley, a graduate of TJ. of M. hospital, Ann Arbor followed by three
years work at Receiving hospital,
pedford, as Supervisor.
Rates will run from ?3,00 a day on
the wards to $4.50 or $5,00 a day for
private 'rooms with a special rate i"oi*
maternity cases. An invitation is extended to doctors and prospective
patients to call and inspect the hospital and
sire.
of this field reside in Clare and do
their trading here, Mr. Leebove, who
came to this city soon after the discovery of oil at Mt. Pleasant, with a
long experience in the oil field of the
Southwest, maintained from the first
that there was oil in the vicinity of
piare,' and the strike made in Vernon
Jia§ vindicated his faith.
Although Mr. Leebove makes his
home here, he does not enter into the
social life of the community and has
few close personal friends here.
iWihen asked by a representative of
the Sentinel about politics, he stated
that he was not engaged in politics,')
but was busy in the development of
an oil field.
well will be drilled in next Monday.
" Drillers on the Simpson No.  1 on
the west side of section 16 are driving
pipe.
A hearing   was   to   be«. heard   by
Circuit Judge Ray Hart Thursday at
Mt. Pleasant of a motion to dissolve
an injunction prohibiting the drilling
of an oil test well on the cemetery
property four miles south of the city
in Vernon township.    About 150 residents of that vicinty and persons interested in cemetery lots    protested
when the derrick was partially constructed. An injunction   was    issued
restraining    further     activities     on
March 28th.   The well is on a small
parcel of land at the east side of thq
cemetery set aside for " burial    purposes and is but a toss from, grave
stones.   It is necessary for all transportation to   be   done   through   the
cemetery proper.
MUNICIPAL-AFFAIRS
OPEN TO DISCUSSION
was wild and allowed the tieing run |
to come in.   In the Ilth he was still I
wild and with two runners on base ii\\f ftK l\f r'AITnTFTMTII
With one out he left in favor of Rus-jyflj Jf|/|] f VUKllil_JNlll
STATE BONDING
ISSUE SNOWED
UNDER MONDAY
iFOURTH ANNUAL BEEF
AND CATTLE SALE AT
GLADWIN JUNE 14TB
Events Have  Become Popular
Among Livestock Men of
Central Michigan
No Enthusiasm  Shown
Special Election. Lost
in State 5*1
in
Following we print the results of
the vote on the -?3S,-000,000 - State
Bonding Issue as registered at the
polls last Monday. The proposition
was turned to the tune of nearly nine
to one in the county.
The fourth Annual Gladwin beef
and duel purpose Cattle Sale will be
held on Thursday, June 14th, according to announcement recently received from D. H. LaVoi, Extension Livestock Specialist of Michigan State
College.
These sales in the past have built
up a tremendous popularity among
the livestock men of Northern Mich
igan. None but the .choice quality
animals have been consigned by the
get any information you de-J leading breeders of Michigan.
JAMES ROGERS INJURED
LAST FRIDAY AT CITY HALL
While attending to his duties about
the city hall grounds last Friday
James Rogers received a .broken rib
and a badly bruised arm when a
board 12 foot long and 12 inches
wide blew off the top of the brick
wall two stories high striking him
with such force as to knock hini
down and stunning him for a few
minutes.
He is recovering nicely and able to
be about his duties again.
CAUTION SHOULD BE
TAKEN TO AVOID ACCIDENTS
BROWN CORNERS MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO GIVE PROGR/M
The Woman's Missionary Society
are planning a missionary program to
be given at the- church Sunday evening, May 6 at _:00. Delegates which
attended the "Woman's Missionary
Branch meeting last week will give
their report a this time.
A cordial invitation-is extended to
all.
Mary Birdsall and son, Victor,
Martha Birdsall, Wllma Ott, Rev. and
Mrs. VanBroklin and Hazel attended
the annual meeting of the Woman's
"Missionary Association last week)
held near Ithaca. A very large delegation from over tlie North Michigan
conference was present.
DR. HESS/SHEEP   DIP-*$1>25    per
gallon.in bulk, Bring your own con-
Jttainer to   Mussell's   Quality   Drug
r^tore.
Last Saturday evening a youngster very narrowly escaped being
run 6ver by a car on McEwan street.
;The use of good .brakes was all that
saved her. As traffic is rapidly increasing about our streets strict precaution should be taken on the part
of all children when crossing the
streets, the driver cannot always be
fortunate enough to be able *to stop
in a short distance. Parents are also
urged to caution children .who play
upon the streets to be alert when upon prominent corners and especially
near the several gas stations, Several children have had very close
calls already this season.
Males and females ranging from
one to two years in age of the Shorthorn, Milking . Shorthand, Herford,
Aberdeen Angus and the polled
breeds will be offered. More heifers
will be consigned than usual as many
farmers who have previously bought
sires will be back for females to
establish a purebred foundation.
About 40 animals will be sold. Prevailing prices for good cattle indicate
that this is a good time to buy quality
breeding stock. The wise stockmen
are "feathering their nest" while
prices are low and will be in position
to offer good cattle which command
a premium when the market improves.
It is common to find many farmers
in times like the past winter, harboring an overflowing stable of common
to inferior stock, buying feed at
prices vfhich permit no opportunity
of dividends, while the more prudent
farmer has reduced his numbers, increased the quality, and weathers the
storm much better financially.
Recently a buyer approached a
well known Clare County farmer to
buy a cow. When the man being Informed that the animal would cost
him nearly twice as much as the current amount off common cows, the
buyer seemed to lose interest. However he returned a few days later and
paid the price demanded. This farmer has used good pure bred sires for
many years, and has a purebred sire
well started.
The Gladwin Sales is an extension
project conducted by the Extension
Department of Michigan State College and many other agencies to aid
North Central Michigan farmers in
improving their lierds of cattle,
eliminating the inferior sires and in-
cidently putting a few more dollars
in the stockmen's pockets, as a result of marketing better stock.
Arthur
Franklin
Freeman
Frost
Garfield
Grant      ' 4
Greenwood
Hamilton
Hatton
Hayes
Lincoln
iRedding
Sheridan
Summerfield
Surrey
Winterfield
Clare, 1st ward
Clare,  2nd ward
Clare, 3rd ward
Harrison,   1st  Ward
Harrison, 2nd ward
Harrison, 3rd ward
Totals
Yes
4
7
3
5
7
1
1
11
3
14
10
4
6
6
No
87
14
7
26
64
9S
sell Schlafley. Russell struck out the
first batter and caused the second to
foul out thus winning the 'ball game
as Clare had pushed across two runs
in their half of the frame.
It was an exciting game with plenty
of action and scoring. The dogged-
ness and fight of the Reed City team
made a close game of it and nearly
upset the dope.
Norris Blystone's injury to his
finger caused Coach Brown to find a
new catcher. Bill Murphy capably
filled that position although Knapp's'
several wild heaves getting by him j
nearly cost the'game, Blystone played in left field becau_e"o- his hitting*
ability.
Only two players showed any real
batting power—Don Dalton, fleet
center fielder, who made three hits
in five trips to the plate and Norris
Blystone three hits in six times at
bat. Most of the other had a bit
apiece.
In the' matter of strike-out Moore
had eleven fall to his slants, while
Knapp formed two/ and Schlafley one.
-Today Evart's highly touted outfit
comes to Clare for a game at 3:15.
Evart is doped to win the championship this year having good pitchers
and a good team in general. It is understood that they defeated Gladwin
in a low score -game last week. Don't
forget a big game today at 3:\5 on
the High School diamond. _   -
' — '   - ■ - ~ ■ ■ ■■*. v
Chamber of Commerce Plan
Special Program   and
Banquet at Barnes*
The Committee consisting of John
E. Doherty, James S. Bicknell and
William H. Caple appointed.to take
charge of the regular May meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce to be
held Monday, May 14th at 6:30 p. m,
at the Barnes Cafe, report that they
hare. definitely decided upon the pro-
gram.
This meeting has been set aside to
especially discuss municipal affairs
which will major upon light and power and a pipe line for the. gas from
our local field for use and consumption in the City of Clare, and environs.
Because the meeting has been
thrown open to the public, many applications have been made for
tickets for the dinner which precedes
the business meeting. The public 1s j
invited to attend and discuss  these!
40
21
27
47
llfj
7
76
83
3}
123
93
24
1_
17
GLENN E. HARRIS DEPARTS
LIFE AT EARLY AGE OF
TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
Funeral Was   Held   From   the
Home Friday Afternoon With
Burial In Surrey Cemetery
very vital matters with the local'
business body. It may not be' possible to seat all at the banquet table
but reservations are being made for
100 and those desiring to attend may
telephone their reservations or secure tickets' either at the Citizens
State Bank Oi\,tbe Law office ,o£ Qarl
Holbrook.
There is no question but the open
discussion of these vital matters
will find an interested citizenry, and
that the meeting will be -crowded
with developments.
A holiday was proclaimed in Clar_>
Tuesday, when Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight   champion    of   the
world,  stopped  for luncheon  at  the,
Doherty hotel on his way from   Detroit to Alpena, where he was to referee at a boxing match in the evening.
The high school band under the direction of Harry    Wehrly   met   the
Dempsey party   as  their automobile
drew UP at the curb at the hotel and
many of the students of the school,
who had been given a holiday for the
first day of the trout season;' but preferred to see Mr. Dempsey, were on
hand to greet the honpred guest. •  *■
More than one hundred of the men
of the city were present at the luncheon which was served  in  the main
dining room of" the hotel. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. H. B.
Johnson, of Oxford, who was in Clare '
for the day.   Bert Kane officiating as
toastmaster,    called     upon     Mayor
Jesse Hampton, who after expressing
his    appreciation    of    the    splendid
group present,    introduced • the    Ex-
champion, in a very creditable manner.
Mr? Dempsey responded to his introduction in a gracious manner' fey
telling the story of the Irishman who
was called on to make a speech, and
said that he was not given" to that
art, but that in order to be sociable
he would fight any one in the house.
No one seemed to be willing to accept any challange that came from
this man who was characterized by
one of the speakers as a square shoots-
er and an overgrown boy.
Although   the  gathering  was  held;
122
1,016
AH through the state the vote was
exceedingly   light,   even  in   districts
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CLUB SPONSORING
PLANTING OF PETUNIAS
AS CITY FLOWER
Residents Asked to Cooperate
in Beautifying City by Colorful Gardens
CLARE GOOD LITERATURE CLUB
The last meeting and annual ban*
quet of the Clare Good Literature
CIttb Will be given at the hofne of Mrs.
George Sherwood May Sth, Ut 6:30
o'clock by the Congregational Guild.    »„ »„_ »,,„_   y^j.- «.=
The past presidents will be guests     Dahce at Jacob Colmus* hear Five last year was appreciated
for the evenings Lake Saturday night. Committee,
The Garden Department ot the
Clare Study Club under supervision
of Mrs. Josephine Anderson and Mrs.
Emma Binhammer wish to announce
that the Club have voted to consider
the Petunia, the flower for ihe City
of Clare, and ask citizens to cooperate
by planting this flower in their yards,
gardens or flower boxes, especially
citizens living on the main highways.
Persons wishing to obtain the plants
can consult Mrs. Anderson or' Mrs,
Binhammer. Mayor Jesse Hampton,
is giving us his hearty cooperatioi)
and suggests that the gas stations
plant petunias on their premises. We
wish to make our city as attractive as
possible, and flowers will aid us to
that end.
The garden department of the Club
wish to include all garden lovers in
their work in the future making it a
community affair. Any persons luiw
iug extra plants are asked to contri- K.
bute to the city park as their help ,1:00
Glenn fijugene Harris, oldest son oi
Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Harris, was
born April 18th, 1907 at Lake City.
Michigan, and passed from this litq
at his home near Lake George, April
24th, 1934, being 27 years, and 6 days
old.
He had been in ill*-health ever since,
he was about twelve years old. The
last few years he suffered more than
any one really realized. He was a
kind and loving son, never sparing
himself to help £are for his mother
in her illness.     ^
He leaves his parents, two brothers, two sisters, and many relatives
and friends, who will deeply mourn
their loss, ]
Relatives attending the funera'
funeral from a distance were, Mrs.
Hugh Palmer and son, Roger, Mrs.
Rose Walker, from Alpena, Mrs*
Bertha McQuestion and sons, Harold
and Lloyd, from Pontiac; Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Walker and son Clyde,
and daughter, Maurita, from Danes)
ville; Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Hunt, oi
iBdmore; Mr. and Mrs„ O. Farnham
and daughter, Arlene and son, Oscar
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith,
Mr. and Mrs, Maney Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Grace, from Mt, Pleasant;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gallery and son,
"Arthur1, of Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Gallery, of Temple; Mrs. Lewis Lambert, of Pontiac.
The funeral was held at the home
last Friday afternoon. Rev; Albert
Dawe, of Clare, officiating and the,
body laid to rest in Surrey cemetery
at Farwell.
METHODIST AUXILIARY
HAVE AFTERNOON PROGRAM
OF MUSIC AND SONG
A very interesting meeting was
held by the M. E. Auxiliary, April 2d.
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hachmuth.
Mrs. Mater had charge of devotions
and conducted a very beautiful pro-,
gram of songs in the church. Histories of some of our most beloved
hymn writers such as Fanny Crosby>
Chas. Wesley, John J^ewton and several others were given, also a short
sketch "telling of the background for
the writing of some of our well
known hymns. Mrs. Leah Garchow
accompanied at the piano during the-
singing of these songs.
Following the business session a
musical program of much interest to
all was conducted by Mrs. Iva Fisher. She first introduced Miss Jean
Glerum and the 6th'..grade violin
quartette who played several pleasing numbers, after Miss Glerum had
given a short report of the trip to
Chicago recently taken by these
young students.
Miss Doris Gerow in her usual
pleasing manner sang two solos,
"Wake Up" and "Try Smiling." Following this were two duets by Miss
Glerum and Miss Gerow which was
enjoj'ed so much by everyone present
The   committee,  Mrs.   Marie    Holbrook, Mrs, Slentz, Mrs. Reva   Maxwell and the hostess served refresh
ments. *  '
for the purpose of giving honor    to>
Mr. Dempsey, the speeches resolved
themselves into a pep meeting for a
pipe line to carry   the   natural   gas
from this section to the consumers in
the cities of the state.    Hon. Frank
Sawyer, of Grand Blanc,   a   member
of the state Public Utilities,, Gommia-*..
vMh'Isaid'ihat the commission —was
too slow and easy, and that he would
vote for a pipe line from the gas field
to the Capitol city whenever'such a
proposition came to the commission.
He was followed by Ex-Mayor Alfred Doughty, of Lansing, who stated
that he was now certain that a new
and square deal could    be   expected
'from  a  Commission  that was  made
up of men like Sawyer.     Mr.   Kane
the toastmaster, at this time quoted
Governor Comstock as, saying'that he
would see to it that Michigan would
have   a  Public  Utilities   Commission
that would vote for a pipe line company., .
Mr. W. J. S-verign, of   Bay   City,
owner of a gas wel in   the    McKay-
Mereier field, said to have a capacity
of twelve million cubit feet of natural
gas, had some very pertinent thing*
to say about what he said   was   the
racket in Michigan Gas. He said that
the peonis of the   city   of   Lansing
evoiy day were being obliged to pay
$1,650 more for   artifical    gas    than
they would have io pay for natural
gasi if a pipe line carried it to that
city.
Other speakers were. State Representatives Barr, of Shepherd, and
Leslie Barber, of Sdmore; Hon. "J-.
H. Balch, of Kalamazoo; Rev. Father
Morrison, of Clare; Mr. A. J. Youman, of Detroit; Hon. James Flynn,
Assistant Director of the Budget of,
the State of Michigan; Attorney Carl
Holbrook and Attorney. Theodore
Bowler.
LIBRARY MEETING SATURDAY
Clare City Library Association will
hold the annual meeting at the Library Saturday, May 5 th at 4:00
o'clock. Members of both Clubs are
eligible to vote and transact business.
BOARD OF REVIEW
DANCE EVERY SATURDAY
of P.  hall-
oVlock. 25
-mixed dances  9 to
and 10 cents. Prise
Notice -is hereby given ' that the
Board of Review of tho City of Clare
will meet at 425 McEwan street on
Monday, the 21st day of May, 1934 at
9:00 o'clock a. m, for the purpose ot
reviewing and equalizing the assessment rolls of the several wards of
the City of Clare and will remain in
session four days as required by
law, or such further time as may he
necessary to review and equalize said
assessment rolls. ,
Dated, May, 1st, 1934.
Alex McKinnon,
29t3   '  . City Clerk.
SOFTBALL PRACTICE
NEXT MONDAY EVENING
Practice in safe ball will start next
Monday evening. All last year's players and those interested are invited
to be present.
NOTICE, OF MEETING
Farmers Union meeting Friday
night, May 4th at the Haring school
m Vernon township. Special speaker..
Beautiful    and      distinctive     new
radUation,  birthday, sympathy    and
 . . co-""-"*"""--."' *""«"i»j|  ayiMjmuiy     anu
(tor couple coming longest^ distance   Thank You Cards. Sternaman Studio,
lifesflc—Oriolesi " I—adv.  .
Spring Clean-up
Week May 6 12
The City Spring Clean-up" work
will begin Monday? May 7th. The
City Council requests all citizens
having rubbish,- tin cans, etc., to
be removed, to have same placed
in containers upon terraces in
front of the residence by Thursday,- May .10th.
Clare City Council.
<uj ■
:M_gte