1937-02-05; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
The Clare Sentinel
V
THE
SENTINEL
Section One
News — Classified.
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Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1937
New Series Vol. 45, No. 17
ROYAL KLEINHARDT
WRITES OF EXPERIENCE ^PANAMA
Surveying Party is Cutting
Road Through Jungles for
Searchlight Point
The following letter was received
hy Rev. amd Mrs.' Chas. Kleinhardt
Friday from their son, Royal, and we
believe the writer's friends too, will
be interested in his new venture.
France Field,
Jan. 17, 1937.
Dear folks,
I'm sorry I didn't write sooner, but
I came over to this Side December
28 and we've been in an uproar ever
since.
'" I received your box of cookies the
day before I left. They tasted very
good,    Some were broken up.
We are building a road overe here
right through dense jungle. I am on
the survey party laying it out It sure
is Bome experience to cut your way into a wilderness like we are.
There is a large hill about five
miles back in from the road, where
the army wants to put a large search
light and anti-air raft guns. So the
engineers weire called out, and Co. C.
drew the job.
I've seen two black cats since we
started, and we caught a sloth with
a little one hanging on her. , I've
been watching for a boa., I want a
large one, and get the hide mounted.
!My Buddy shot one back at Corozal,
about 8 feet long, and had it tanned.
Tbfi Bkin is at least -a foot wide
open.
Don't worry about the jungles, for
the percentage is much greater that
a man gets killed .by auto than killed
in the jungles. What I mean is you're
taking much more,risk going to town,
jthan I am going into the jungle.
I received a New Year's card from
Roger and Vera. Are they in Detroit
working?
Well by the time you get this letter, I'll have ten months and a butt
ito do. I've been down here almost
IS months now.
I wish you could be her© just to
take a walk through one of our jungle
trails, just like a tunnel. The orchids
and habiscus are in bloom now, and
it smells just like a flower' shop.
This is Monday afternoon, I'm finishing my letter in the France Field
•Library.   I just discovered it.
I wish I could send you a bunch of
bananas. They sell for 8 or 10c a
bunch at the docks where the little
river tugs dock. Thp mess Sgt. keeps
*a tent full all the time for us to
help ourselves. If I don't get my fill
it will be my own fault.
Say, who runs the Brown Corner's
store now? I see Ira is at Long Lake.
Is he farming Webers farm? Is
Charley Ogle Sr., in any business
now? and what?
Write me the news, and I'll try to
be more prompt.
I'll be seein' ya in 10 months and a
butt.
Love, Royal.
Pvt. Royal Kleinhardt,
Co. C. 11th Engineers,
Corozal, C. Z.
Panama.
MARTIN & UPTON DISSOLVE
PARTNERSHIP; MARTIN TO
CONTINUE AS OWNER
A deal was completed this week in
which Glenn Martin became the sole
owner, of the grocery formerly known
as Martin & Upton, he having purchased the one-half interest of Harvey Upton., who has been connected
with the firm for the past eighteen
months.
Mr. Martin plans to" conduct the
business along the lines of giving his
patrons the best in quality, service
and courtesy at all times. The new
management is planning many Week
end bargains for the future and will
announce some through the columns
of the Sentinel weekly.
Mr. Upton is undecided as to his
future plans, but for tlie present will
remain at his home in Standish.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MET HEREJAN. 28TH
Thurston and Son Entertain
Members With Dinner
and Social Evening
The regular meeting of the Central
Michigan Funeral Directors Association was held Thursday evening, -Jan-
urary 28 at the Thurston Funeral
Home..
A very good attendance was present, considering the icy condition of
many of the highways. The banquet
was held at seven o'clock at the Dunlop Cafe where a most delicious roast
chicken dinner, and all that goes with
it to make a real feast, was served by
Mrs.  Dunlop and  assistants.
Following the repast all returned to
the Thurston Funeral Parlors for
their business meeting. This was
their first meeting since last October,
there being no meeting's in November
and December, on account of the
holiday season.
President, A. H. Bradley of Midland, presided and found many topics
of interest to be discussed at this
time. A social time was enjoyed
after the business session and they
were invited to meet at Coleman for
their next meeting February 25th.
PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY
BALL PRONOUNCED A
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
DETROIT COMPANY SPONSORING WILDCAT PROJECT ON
ELMER SCHOFIELD FARM
■ The Eagle Oil Corporation of Detroit, moved equipment on tha ground
and began operation Tuesday for an
oil well in Surrey township, Clare
County. The site is on the Elmer
Schofield* farm, SE1-4 of the NW1-4
of NE1-4 sec. 29.
The Wicklund Development Company, have spudded in on their Dur-
nin B-2 in Sec. 23, Vernon, and had
the drive pipe below 200 feet Thursday morning. This is a direct-east
Offset to the large producer struck
by this company in November.
An explosion was heard in Ciare
Thursday morning but was not of a
serious nature. Workmen Were blasting for a slush pit for the new Dur-
nim well.
The bit on the Chappie well on the
east side of section 21, is now working below 2000 feet.
The well on the Wilson Estate on
tlhe Northeast 1-4 of section 7, has
been declared dry after a futile attempt to make it a commercial well.
Drillers were pulling the casing
Thursday.
Drillers on the Comef Regan-Mahar
wpll on the NW1-4 of the NW1-4 of
section 36,' Vernon struck- a showing
of oil in the Dundee the first of the
week and drilling was discontinued
Until Saturday, when the well will be
treated to acid.
**■
Sell what you DON'T need—Buy
wjiat you DO need—Clare Sentinel
classified liners will help you.
Over Ninety Dollars of Proceeds
to Remain in County for
Paralysis Victims
The Clare Community hall was
taxed to capacity with the immense
crowd which attended the President's
Birthday Ball Saturday evening, January 30th. The room was very appropriately decorated with red and
white streamers, flags, potted plants
and an excellent picture of President
Roosevelt, loaned for the occasion by
Mr. Chas. Strange.
Lack of floor space prohibited the
grand march, which was scheduled to
follow the presidents address, but
did not interfere with tlie dancer's
enjoyment of the music furnished by
Freddie Warner's boys.
The net proceeds of the ball were
?134.00. Seventy per cent of this
amount to remain in Clare County, to
be used by local doctors in preventing and caring for infantile paralysis,
the remaing thirty per cent to be
given by the president to the Warm
Springs foundation. About fifty
signatures were secured for the telegram of greeting and the receipts
from these will be apportioned in the
same way.
The committees in charge were:—
General chairman; Estella Artibee
and Ethel Schlegel; Ticket Sale,
Josie Jackson, Publicity, Ada Hoch-
stetler; Decorations, Mr. and Mrs.
John Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Wyman and Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Jackson and they are very grateful to
everyone who contributed in anyway
to make the ball a success.
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LARMAN POST TO
ORGANIZE DRUM
AND BUGLE CORPS
Clarence Dobson Chosen as
Chairman  and   Sixteen
Men Will Take Part
Moniday evening, February First,
Walter H. Larman Post No. 128 held
an important meeting in the Legion
rooms in the Clare Community Building. In the ausence of Commander
Walker the meeting was called to
order by Past Commander Jay O.
Bellinger.
The Post unamimously voted again
{to contribute- Five Dollars to the
Clare School Milk fund this year.
A discussion took place regarding
the next Tenth District American
Legion meeting which will be held at
Gladwin next Monday night.
The Post decided to organize a
regulation Drum and Bugle Corps and
a regulation firing squad. William
D. Harger was chosen as chairman of
the firing squad committee. This
squad will consist of ten rifle men
and two color bearers. Clarence Dod-
son wasi chosen as chairman of the
Drum and Bugle Corps committee.
Before coming to Clare he was a
member of the Acord Post of Royal
Oak Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum
and Bugle Corps, 'Michigan State
Champions. The Clare Drum and
Bugle Corp will consist of not less
than sixteen men. All Legionnaires
interested in becoming members of
either of these squads are urged to
contact the squad chairman at once.
LOCAL CHURCH TO
JOIN IN HONORING
MOODYJENTENARY
Bible Institute Jubilee Celebrated Next Sunday the
World Over
Next Sunday will mark the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Mr. D. L. Moody, world renowned
evangelist and founder of the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago. This institute will enter its fifty-first year
with a celebration known as the D. L.
Moody Centenary and Moody Bible
Institute Jubilee beginning February
7th. Christians and religious groups
all over the world, who are in sympathy with the great evangelistic ministry that motivated D. L. Moody
and brought into being this wonderful Bible School, which has had the"
privilege of supervising the- Bible
study of somie 34,000 enrolled students
in its day school, 15,000 in its evening
school and 74,000 in its correspondence school, will be honoring this
(3od-given man by special services
next Sunday.
In accordance with this great worldwide movement the Clare Baptist
church will mark this day in a fitting
way at all of the services. The new
Moody Centenary Song Books have
been received and will be used for
the first time next Sunday. This
song book was especially compiled by
the Moody'Bible Institute for the D.
L. Moody Centenary and contains
many of Mr. Moody's songs which
were originally found in the Moody
and Sanlcey song books whose royalties were donated for the completion
of Moody's Chicago Ave. Church
Building.
CLARE COUNTY POTATOES
AND TRUCK MANDEERED
BY AMERICAN RED CROSS
When Ernest Bringold Of near Harrison left home last Monday with a
truck load of potatoes, he expected
to ba home* by Saturday. Instead,»his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Bringold,
received a letter stating that before
he reached his destination, St. Louis,
Mo., his truck had been commandeered by the Red Cross. The truck Is
being used in rescue work and the
Potatoes to feed refugees. Mr. Bringold and his helper, Edward Parry,
remained to help with the rescue
work as long as necessary.
REV. H. B. JOHNSON ADDRESSES CLARE KIWANIS
CLUB WEDNESDAY EVE.
Rev. H. B. Johnson, of Oxford, was
the guest of thei Clar^ Kiwanis club at
itheir meeting in -the Hotel Doherty
dinning room Wednesday evening,
and delivered the attdress.
Mr. Johnson gavej' an interesting
and inspiring talk oil the value of a
service club to a. community through
its promotion of wbrth while- projects, and he: comrnend'ed the local
club for its  wonderful .skating rink.
The speaker exprlssteid his opinion
that most of the difficulties and prob^
Jems of our modeajn civilization is
the result of misunderstanding and
tha/t the fellowship!obtained in service clubs helps men to understand
that their interests .%tnd problems are
those' all mem have; in common and
they- learn to sympathize and love
each other and work together for the
good of all. 4
James Bicknell, president of the
club, presided. Tlie. speaker was introduced by his sop, Wally, of the
local club.
CLARE KIWANIS
CLUB SPONSORING
"SNAFUONTEST
Three   Awards  (Offered  to
Promote Greater Appreciation in Pictures
To promote a. widea* interest in
photography, a greater appreciation
of good pictures, atocl the value ot recording events in our lives by camera, the Kiwanis Club is sponsoring
a free-for-all amateur snapshot contest, under the supervision of the
local W. P. A. Recreation leaders.
First prizes-Eastman Camera, value
?12:00, Kiwanis Club.
•Second prize—Enlargement of prize
picture, framed and tinted', by Mr.
Sternaman.._
Third prize—Enlargement, hy Clare
Camera Club.
1. The prizes will he awarded to
the three most- outstanding photographs, time or snapshot exposure, In
the following fields of photography,
and the points they will be judged
on.
a. Pictorial, as scenery—Composition.
b. Architectural, as building—Lighting,, composition and  civic  interest.
c. Portraiture, as faces—Lighting,
subject, interest.
d. Action shots, as children, sports,
etc.—Action and interest.
2. Pictures must be taken im 1937.
3. Home finishing >not necessary.
4. Restricted to City of Clare.
5. Contest   closes April   31,  1937.
Judges:
Mr. Fred Doherty, Hotel
Doherty
Mr. Paul Lowrey, Art teacher
Clare High school.
Mr.  Sternaman,  Sternaman
Studio.
Prizes and pictures will be on display at Anderson's Drug    Store,    entries are to be submitted there, and
registered by number.
CLARE COUNTY CHAPTER ,
RED CROSS THANK PUB-
LIC FOR CONTRIBUTION
The Clare County Chapter of the
American National Red Cross wishes
to thank the city of Clare, Clare
Chamber of Commerce, city of Harrison, Chamber of Commerce, and the
village of Farwell and the village of
Lake, also the American Legion and
every other Civic Organization, each
individual of Clare. County and Northern Isabella who so willingly contributed money* clothing and other necessities for relief in the Flood Area.
Kyle McKinnon Red Cross
Chairman of Clare County.
GRANGE CARD PARTY
The Mt. Vernon Grange will hold a
card party at their hall on Wednesday evening, February 10th. Ladies
will serve sandwiches, calces and coffee.    All are invited.
$10.00 REWARD
A $10.00 reward will ,be paid for
the return of a black Scottie dog,
name "Dickie." Wearing collar and
leash. Notify Frank Jackson, Postmaster.
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
DISTRICT MEETING AT
GLADWIN NEXT M0N.
Ladies to Organize a Unit and
Extensive Plans Made for
Entertainment
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
TO PARTICIPATE IN
ANNUAL PROGRAM
President   Roosevelt   and
Others to Address Organization Over Radio
February 8th
The local Boy Scouts will participate in the 27th anniversary program
of the founding of the> organization
during • tlie week of February 7th to
J3th. During these years the movement has increased until there are
now 1,066,000 registered scouts. In
the past 26 years over 8,000.000 boys
have been benefited by this character
building program.
On Monday afternoon, February
8th at 5:30 E. S. T., President Roosevelt, Chief scout executive,, Dr. Jas.
>E. West and Walter W. Head, President of the Boy Scouts of America,
will address scouts all over the
world. .This program will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting
Co., the Mutual Broadcasting system
and the Columbia network.
Clare troop No. 125 will have a
photography merit badge' booth in
the first annual Isabella-Clare district Scout Craft Exposition,, to be
held in the Mt. Pleasant high school
gymnasium, Monday and Tuesday,
February 8th amd 9th.
Several hunldred pictures taken by
members of the troop will be exhibited and they will demonstrate the
taking and developing of pictures.
Parents of troop members and the
public are cordially invited to attend the exposition, which will be
open between, the hours of 4:00 and
9:30 p. m. both days.
GEORGE STROUSE DIES
FOLLOWING A BRIEF ILL-
NESS OF SCARLET FEVER
George Strouse, age 29, of Fern-
dale, died January 28, in the Oakland
county contagious hospital, Pontiac,
following an illness of four days with
scarlet fever. The body was taken
to I-Ielmer, IndY for seawices and
burial  on  Monday.
Mr, Strouse who had moved his
family from Helmer two months ago
was employed at the Ford Motor Car
Company at River Rouge.
He is survived by his widow, nee
Dorothy Lower, of Brown Corners,
and daughter, Helen Marie, age U,
and Betty Jean, age 10, also a sister,
Mrs. Mary Wilson, a nurse at the
Methodist hospital in Des Moines,
Iowa, who assisted in his care, his
father of Helmer, and a brother, Elk,
of Kindellville, Indiana.
Chas. Strouse, an uncle and
daughter, .Blanche, and son
Willis, of Sheridan township attended the services.
Next Moniday evening, February
Eighth the Tenth District Associations of this American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary will hold
■their District meetings at Gladwin
tinder the auspices of the Gladwin
American Legion Post.
The business meetings of both
organizations will commence at five
o'clock and all planning to attend are
urged to be present for the business
meetings if possible.
A'unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will .be organized in Gladwin at
the business "meeting of the Auxiliary.
To date the Gladwin Post has been
one of the few "bachelor Posts" in
the Tenth District but all this is to
be changed next Monday afternoon.
As Clare is only afew miles away
an effort is being made to have a
large crowd of local Legionaires,
Auxiliary members and relatives of
bath on hand for thfe occasion.
BAKE GOODS SALE
Ladies of the St. Cecilia's will hold
a bake sale every two weeks beginning tomorrow, February 6th at Morgan's store. Anything special desired can be had by leaving order at
Store,
CLUB MEMBERS
HAVE PLEASANT
MEETING TUES.
Splendid Dinner Served at
Gleason Home to Thirty Ladies
The annual meeting of the Clare
Good Literature club held February
2, began with a banquet at Mrs Glea-
son'-a, when over thirty members were
served.
The dining room table seating
twenty-two ladies was most attractive
with its centerpiece, a vase of beautiful orange colored amaryllis, and its
colorful valentine napkins and tinted
goblets. The same attractiveness prevailed at the small tables set in thp
living room.
Mrs. Neff proved her ability as
chairman Of the program committee
as did Mrs. Lowrey, her efficient assistant. Mrs. Lowrey led in the singing of Club songs, old familiar songs,
and soma not so familiar.
Mrs. Foell presided at the regular
business session and annual reports
were read. The membership records
sixty-one names, a growth of fifteen
the past year.
Donations were made to the Red
Cross for flood sufferers and to the
Starr Commonwealth for boys.
The following officers were elected for the1 ensuing year—Pres. Mrs.
Estella Holden; Vice. Pres. Miss
Mabel Reynolds; Sec'y. Miss Inez
Hemstreet; Treas. Mrs. Nelda Jones.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Neff's, February 16 with Brooks Emerson of C. S. T. C.'to speak on "Fine
Arts."
The regular meeting of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce for February,
1937, will be held at the Barnes Cafe,
Monday evening, next. A dinner will
precede the program at 6:30 p. m.
John E. Doherty, in charge of the
program for the evening, has arranged for Supt. E. D. Kennedy to give a
talk on the strike situation. This
subject is one of utmost importance
and great public interest.
The Board of Directors have several recommendations to- ,be made at
this meeting and Mr, .Kenneth Barnes,
(Emergency Relief Chairman for
Flood Relief will make his report
also.
It is hoped that all the members
and any other persons interested will
be in attendance. The ticket committee for this meeting appointed by
Mr. Doherty is a!s follows: Earl
Sternaman, O. D. Bayes, Fred Morgan, and Donald E. Holbrook.
SEVENTEEN TABLES OF
BRIDGE PLAYED AT
EASTERN STAR PARTY
On Thursday evening Of last week
Zemobia Chapter No. 129, Order of the
Eastern Star, held a public Bridge
party in the Masonic hall with seventeen tables being played.
Winners at the contract tables were
Martha Bicknell, Josephine Anderson,
George Johnson and John Asline.
Winners at the auction tables were
Mary Green, Edna Persig, George
White and Jesse Hampton.
The committee in charge consisted
of Marianne Wagner, Josephine
Anderson and Nellie Feighner while
Ann Northon assisted In the kitchen.
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt and courteous service,
pay your light and power bills at the
Citizens State Bank.
AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL IN CLARE
Those desiring to take thiB course
apply at Flying'Field 1 1-2 mile south
of Dover 'Sunday, Feburary  7th.
C. OF C. TO MEET
AT BARNES CAFE
NEXT MONDAY EVE.
Supt. E. D. Kennedy to Give
Talk on Strike Situation.
Other Important
Business
GILMORE FARMER RE,
COVERING NICELY IN
DEL RIO HOSPITAL
Abe Van  Buskirk  and Family
Narrowly Escape Path of
Flood in Arkansas
Ralph Irwim. received a letter from
Abe VanBuskirk, of Gilmore township, who is at Del Rio, Texas with
his wife, oldest son and baiby. He recently underwent am operation in the
Brinkley hospital, and states that he
is getting along nicely. '
By the ton© of his letter they were
just a few miles- ahead of tlie flood
as they passed thru Arkansas, -where
it has rained twenty-four days in
Succession prior to their stop. Water
was up to the first story of the. build-
lings in the low lands. All traffic was
shut, off the next morning after they
went through. The papers reported
60 dead and 35,Q00 homeless. He
hopes that the water will recede so
they can get back as soon as tlie
bridges are repaired. For miles on
their trip into Texas they saw nothing but goats, Sheep and hereford
cattle, and an occasional ranch house.
COUNTY RESPONDS
LIBERALLY TO AID
OF FLOOD VICTIMS
Third Call Oversubscribed.
and,Shipment of Qothing
Held for Instructions
COLEMAN CAR STOLEN
FROM CLARE STREETS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Stanley Court, of Coleman, had his
new Ford V-8 stolen from the streets
of Clare Wednesday evening.
Together with his sister, Miss
Doris, they had parked the car in
front of the Clare County General
hospitar, where they visited a sick
friend.
Local officers were notified, but to
date nothing has been heard of the
car.
Contributions of clothing^ bedding
and miscellaneous personal . articles
and money requested In the call made
•known last week through the Clare
County Chapter Red Cross was received in record time amd in sufficient'
quantity for the committee in charge
to make shipment via the Wabash
railroad special car on Thursday.
This first Shipment weighed 2284
pounds and included donations from
several points in the county.
Kenneth Barnes, who has charge of
the' flood relief drive, states that, approximately the same amount in
weight is ready to be released, awaiting instructions from National headquarters. Shipments have been withheld due to the congested condition in
the flood area in distributing goods
to the needy. As requested last week,
garments and clothing should be
marked making assignment much
easier among the thousands in need.
To date the local committee has
sent to the National Red Cross division ?484,53 and $100 was wired Governor Martin L. Davey, of Ohio, the proceeds for the sale of tickets to the
Ideal Theatre midnight show Monday.
Mr. Olson very graciously donated-
his theatre and the film for this fund.
A final accounting and result of the
advertising film project will be carried next week.
The Bab's Sign Service donated five
signs drawing attention for Red Cross
donations, which are left at the threia
local' drug stoics.
Names of contributors who made
fcheir offering during the past week,
also those appearing in the Sentinel
last Friday are as follows.
D. W. Osborn,. Mrs. Lansing, Mrs.
Geo. E. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. L. C,
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowers,
Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Harry L. Wehrly,
Cora Stroupe, Samuel A. Braunsteen.
Mrs.  Belle  Dowd,   James   Maloney.
Elm Grove church, Mrs. Ada Easier,
Unknown, L, H. Thompson, Potato,
Sale, Albert Schug, Henry Grover,
Colonville Willing Workers, -Unknown, D.' E. Mater, Leo Odeoi, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Rogers, Russell Wilson, Robt. J. J. Wilson, Bernard Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Henderson, Edna
Heal, Dover School, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Joyner, John Nelson.
Mrs. Thos. Dorsey, Mrs. Frank
Lamphere, Bert Kane, Lyman Wyman,
Mrs. .Jas. Rogers, Mrs. H. W. Burd,
Mr. and Mrs. John Neithercut, Mrs.
C. Schug, Dover school, Sale of butter, Willis Richards, Glare Good Literature Club, Don Thompson*, Clare
Lodge No. 333, Edith Brewer, Geo.
Carrier, Vera Haines,. B. J. Cla.ymon,
J\ A. Carncross, Chas. Pfetsch, John
Brief. •
Harrison Contributors
Mrs. James Van Houghton, Y. W. A.
ot Cong. Church, Harrison Elevator
Co., Jerome Caner, Chas, Burnett,
Ge. Dillenback, Fred R. ZUbler, Delia
Dracy.
Local Contributors Week of
January  25th
Wm. H. Bicknell Co., Geo. J. White,
J. D, Barber, James S. Bicknell, S.
J. Burdo, C. C. Harris, J. E. Doherty,
Doherty Hotel, Art Damoth, G. A.
Odgen, Kenneth W. Hendrie, J. W.
Dunlop, Merle M. Houghton, N. L.
Tibles, E. H. Wright, Davys' Inc.,
Jim McKinnon, E. G. Johnston, Clare
& Beaverton Lbr. Co., Clare Elevator
C„ Bob Mair, Alex McKinnon, Francis
Koch, Frank Jackson, Al. Holbreok,
Gordon Mcintosh, E. A, Anderson, J.
A. Clute.
Alek H. Hansen, Frank W. Mo.
Knight, Fred Half ley, I.E. Hampton, L.
W. Jackson, Ideal Theatre, L. ■ E,
Davy, Barnes Cafe, Don Holbrook,
Kyle McKinnon, Chas. Strange,, John
Penny, John Schellhas, Mr. Cudney, Rx
I. Hether, James Sutton, H. M. Sowles
and family, John Jackson Sr., Jack
Rudy.
Mrs. Owen Spink, Mrs. Jennie Bates,
Eagle Aid, Mrs. Heitry Kleiner, Ernest Kleiner, Rev. M. R. Honderich,
Clare Auto Parts, James Duncan,
Unknown, Colonville Ladies Aid
Hazel E. Bodkins, Mrs. Chris Krell,
.."   (Continued on Page Bight)
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY DINNER
The    Methodist   Ladies    Auxiliary
serve a public dinner at the church
dining room next    Wednesday    evening,    February    10th,    commencing
promptly at six o'clock.
(M|enu:)
Roast Beef   Mashed- Potatoes
Brown Gravy Brown and White Bread
Baked Beans Cabbage Salad
Celery • Assorted Pickles
Coffee,     Martha Washington Bio
MRS. VICTORIA MERCER
WILL BE HOSTESS TO *
STUDY CLUB TUESDAY
The Clare Study Club will meet
With Mrs,. Victoria Mercer next Tuesday afternjOon. Miss Kathfyn t>it>
tht&r,, who has spent considerable
time in Scandinavia, will talk on that
country. She has a large collection
of dolls dressed In native costumes',
some of which she will show at the
meeting.
There will be special music and teat
will be served.
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