1938-09-30; Clare Sentinel

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EVEFiYBODV  READS THE
CLARE  SENTINEL.
ALL.  HOME-PRINT
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
THIS WEEK — 14 PAGES
98 COLUMNS
1960 INCHES
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I
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938
New Series Vol. 46, No. 51
ATHLETIC FIELD
DEDICATED HERE
•TH. AFTERNOON
Pioneers  Defeat   Rivals
, Many Seasons by 18-7
Score
of
The official dedication of the Clare
Athletic field took place at the opening game with Beaverton, on Friday,
September 23, At 3'.20 the Clare and
Beaverton squads lined up on the
field, with the Clare High School band
between them. Coach Leo Brown,
Clare, and Coach Richard Rogers,
Beaverton, stood with the game officials, in front of the teams. Mr.
Roy S. Buck, engineer tor the Works
Progress Administration for this area,
was introduced ,by Principal A. F.
Bates. Mr. Buck spoke briefly over
a public address system and presented the keys to the field to' Dr. A. E.
Mulder, President of the Board of
Education. Dr, Mulder paid tribute to
the fine field and presented the keys
to Marshia Crum, President of the
Athletic Board. The band played The
"Star Spangled Banner, as the flag
was raised, and following this Dr.
Mulder tossed the ball to the head official, for the beginning of the game.
Clare opened its season against
Beaverton, Friday, with a green but
willing line and apparently started in
"where last years team left off. The
blocking in the open field was good,
but the Beaverton line out .charged
our men in the line for the first half
of the game. Clare returned in the
second half to hold their own.
Contrary to most first games of the
season, breaks did not play a very important part. The lone fumble, by the
Clare team, in the fourth quarter of
tne game, resulted in a Beaverton
touchdown, when a pass intended for
the right end was batted into the
arms of Beardsley, Beavertons star
fullback, for a touchdown.
Clare's three touchdowns came as
the result of prolonged drives down
the field. Sutton, Clare diminutive
quarterback, scored the first from the
two yard line, through a beautiful hole
opened by the Clare line. The second
came as the result of a trick play,
which opened a hole for Bryant, who
with the aid of good blocking, ran
about 18 yards for a touchdown. The
final counter came late in the game,
when Kleiner drove over from about
the 1 yard line.
Beaverton held the edge in conversion, when Beardsley kicked their, one
extra point, Clare failed 'to convert
on any of the three touchdowns.
The Clare team played well, considering the fact that they have only
13 experienced men, and substitutions
had to be kept at a minimum. Clare
has only 23 men on its entire squad
this year, very much smaller than
other years.
Men Arrested
for Stealing a
am
Three Gladwin county young men
were taken into custody, by Sheriff
Goorge Bates, Tuesday, September 20,
on the charge of tearing down aud removing three truck loads ot lumber
from tho vacant house and barn, owned by Mark Bicknell and Donald Holbrook, located on section 19, Franklin
townishp.
Tho men, Merle Dickinson, 24, his
brcthor, Jesse Dickinson, 22, and their
brother-in-law, Harry Baldwin, 31,
wore taken before justice Fred Hudson, of Clai*e, who had been called to
Harrison in the absence of Justice E.
M. Bucholz, Thursday, September
22nd, where they waived examination
and were bound over to the November term of Circuit Court.
They are being held in the county
jail under ?200 bond, which they were
unable to raise.
The County jail IS the fullest it
has been in a long time, there being
nine prisoners held there, to serve
time or awaiting the disposal of their
cases.
FROM SAND LOT
TO $31,000 FIELD
Al
0
■«!•
on
Grading and Drainage to be
Completed to Junction
of M-66       " -
The Sentinel was notified Thursday
morning by telegram- from Varmim B.
Steinbangh, Deputy State Highway
Commissioner, that James A. McKay
and Son, Inc., had been awarded the
contract for the-grading and drainage
work on 5.644 miles on M-115 from
Osceola county line southeast, the low
bid being §74,882.
"At the same time the Grace Construction and Supply Co. of Marshall,
were low bidders for the 4.245 miles
of .grading and drainage from M-66,
south Of Marion, south east to the
county line.
15i/hen completed, this will close the
gap of 9.9 miles on the Clare-Frankfort
diagonal road,
Mr. McKay reports that work on this
road will be started in the near future
and will,be rushed to completion as
the weather permits.
When this road was first suggested,
many thought that there would be little' neeifi for same, but as a person
studies the map of Michigan, the
highway promises to be one of the
most traveled in Michigan as It furnishes a direct road from tne southern
and southeastern part of the state1 to
the resort country in the northwest.
This road is now paved from Manistee east through Cadillac and then
southeast to M-66 aouth'c-f Marion and
when this gap is. paved the road will
bo pavement the full distance diagon-*
ally across the state.
WITH CLARE HIGH
Pioneers Will Have Finest
Athletic Field In
Community
(By Chester A. Richard)
Undoubtedly baseball, horseshoe
pitching and 'the popular sports of
years ago were indulged in from the
beginning of Clare's settlement, but it
was not until the eai*ly 90's that anything like organized teams and clubs
were started.
Iu September 1894 the little school
building on the northeast corner of
the present city" park was sold and]
moved, leaving the plot of ground
vacant. A rather lively baseball team
had been organized and E. D. Palmer,
at the time editor of The Sentinel, and
Junius Ross borrowed a* Surveying in-!
strument and run lines through the
sand on the east and south sides of
the "ball park" and set grade stakes.
Several teamsters became interested and. did considerable grading, and
a collection was taken up for further
improvement. A backstop was built
on the south eastern corner of the
ball field, and baseball was played
there for some time.
High school athletics were also conducted on a similar basis in their
beginning. For years the teams
struggled along as best they could,
with occasional assistance from teach
ers, principals and superintendents,
accordiug to the experience of the instructors in athletics and the time
they could spare • from their regular
duties.
Clare's first regular coach was Ronald W. Finch, who Is now starting his
second season as head football coadh
at Central State Teachers College at
Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Finch coached
Clare's first championship football
team, in the fall of 1925, immediately
after his graduation from Central
State.
Mr. Finch has said that the best
thing he remembers of Clare is the
boys which he coached here.
Floyd H. Aldread came to Clare, in
1926, as the high school's next coach.
During his seven years of coaching
here he developed several splendid
teams, including the 1928 District
Championship basket ball team, a
picture of which appears on another
page of this week's Sentinel.
Our present coach, Leo, b. Brown, a
graduate of Alma College with the
class of 1932, came to Clare in the fall
of 1933, following a year as coach of
the Bellville consolidated school, in
Wayne County, During his one year
at Bellville he coached their. Hui*on
League Championship team.
Clare's   teams     coached   . by    Mr.
Brown, have been true to scholastic
athletic form in that they have seen
their off years as well as champion-
(Continued on Page Nine)
BYRON GALLAGHER
TAKES MT. PLEASANT
BRIDE SATURDAY
Following a Wedding Trip,
the Happy Couple Will
Make Home at Mt.
Pleasant
Miss Marjorie Eleanor Kane, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. -Robert T. Kane,
109 Locust St., Mt. Pleasant, became
the bride of Byron Gallagher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. -M. B. Gallagher, of this
city, in an impressive .wedding ceremony Saturday morning at the Sacred
Heart church in Mt. Pleasant. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Raymond Sweeney, of Holland, cousin, of
the bride, assisted by Rev. Farquar-
son, of Mt. Pleasant, and Rev. t>tanley
Morrison,' of Clare. Atty Joseph
Schnitzler, of-Mt, Pleasant, sang the
Nuptial Mass.
'For her wedding, Miss Kane was
gowned in white Moire trimmed in
velvet fashioned along Victorian
lines with a long train. Her veil fell
from a halo fastened with clusters
of orange blossoms. She carried a
prayer book cascaded with Lilies-of-
the-Valley and baby chrysanthemums.
Miss Mary Louise < Kane, sister of
the bride, attended ' her, wearing a
gown of royal blue velvet trimmed
with clusters of velvet flowers. An
orament 'of royal blue velvet flowers adorned her hair. She carried
talisman -roses.
Phillip R. Kane, the bride's brother, attended the groom. Ushers were
John. Kane, of Detroit, and Nelson
Erb, of Mt. Pleasant.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the Park
Hotel in Mt. Pleasant to the bridal
party and immediate families.
Out of town guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Miltner, of Cadillac; Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Ryan, Misses Margaret
and Helen Ryan and Bernard Carey,
of Grand Rapids; Thomas Hesson,
Peoria, 111; Rolland Navarre, John
Kane, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Oooney, Misses-)
Ann Kane, Katherine Scanlon and
Adelaide Schmidt, all of Detroit.
After a wedding trip to Quebec and
New Ifork, Mr. and* Mrs. Gallagher
will be at home at 1105 East High St.,
Mt. Pleasant.
hot:
I GROUP
HERTY
Greeting cards for   all   occasions.
Gift and Fidwer Shop.—Adv.
COLLINS BEAUTY SALON TO.
HAVE OPENING TOMORROW
Mrs. Flora Collins and, Miss Florence Butler,' both from Detroit, will
open the Collins Beauty Salon, on the
second floor of Mater building, over
Vanderwarkers grocery, tomorrow
morning at 9:00 o'clock...
The rooms have been tastily redecorated, newly furnished and fitted
with new modern equipment and accessories. _ .'....
_Mrs,-Coiiin-S and Miss Butler are
congenial ladies, with.good taste and
experience in beauty culture, and will
welcome, the ladles of this vicinity to
their ne* Salon.-
APPOINT SPECIAL DEPUTIES
TO PROTECT FARM PROPERTY
AND WILDLIFE OF COUNTY
Sheriff Geo. Bates, with the cooperation of the Clare Rod and Gun Club,
has completed the selecting and appointing of fifty special deputies to
assist with law enforcement during,
the coming hunting seasons.
Practically all of 'the hunting area is
in rural districts, consequently a great
majority of the deputies are farmers,
who are familiar with the territory in
which they will serve. »
Such law violations as breaking
down fences and 'shooting domestic
animals and fowls will be prosecuted,
as well aa the infringement of Conservation laws arid regulations.
WOMEN'S GOLF
SEASON CLOSES
WITH BANQUET
Trophies Were Awarded to
Twin Elms Golf Club
Winners
FALL BUM MEET
Mrs. Christine McDonald, Vice
•    Chairman of State Central
Committee was Guest
Fall flowers, in vivid Autumn colors, centered the dinner' tables, Saturday evening,. when the Democrat
Group opened their fall program with
a meeting at the Hotel Doherty, in
honor of Mrs. Christine McDonald,
Vice Chairman of the State Central
Committee, and the candidates of
Clare County.
Mrs. McDonald has a very charming personality and was enthusiastically greeted, as she retold the story of
the Administration's achievements.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Mona
Fehrnbaker, of Ypsalanti, and Mrs.
Hugh Navarre, of Lansing.
Among the other out of town guests
were judge and Mrs. Richardson, of
Evart, Mrs. Jessie Gleason, Mr. and"
Mrs. Tim Graves, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Briggs of Harrison,
We are very grateful to Post Master
and Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Schlegel for hospitality, to
the Louise Flower Shop, for the
beautiful flowers and to all others
who helped to make the candidates
dinner, the success, which it was.
The next meeting will be a pot luck
dinner at the home of Mrs. I. Schlegel
Thursday evening, October 6 at 6:30,
The Charles- Strange Champions"*u"Jp
Golf Trophy was presented to Lucille
Haley at the Annual Women's Golfers
Banquet, Wednesday evening, at the
Twin Elms Club Hpuse.
A very delicious 6hicken dinner was
served in honor of the occasion, with
thirty members and guests in attendance.
Following the dinner, election of officers for the coming year was held,
with the President, Josephine Anderson* in charge. Frances Anderson was
elected "President. Minnie Manee was
selected Treasurer and Margaret
Wehrly reelected as Sports Chairman.
Following election, numerous reels
of action pictures of the Clare golfers
were shown, much to the enjoyment
of the guests, by Ted Bowler and Jesse Hampton.
Margaret Wehrly", climaxed a. very
successful year as Sports Chairman by
presenting the trophies to the winners in the Clare Tournaments:
Charles      Strange     Championship
Trophy—Luiclle Haley
Rutner-up-—France's. 'Anderson
Consolation—Jane Kes'chman
First Flight—Mabel Mulder
Runner-up—Lou Hampton
2nd Flight—Nellie Hampton
Runner-up—Jennie Bowler
Handicap—Harriet Naumes
Runner-up—Martha Bicknell
Consolation of the Handicap—Ruby
Garfield
The Longest drive—Lucille Haley
Closest Approach—Minnie Manee
Least number of putts on nine holes
—Josephine Chapman.
Lucille Haley presented the Glass
Trophy to Josephine Anderson,, the
winner of the "Life Begins at 40"
flight. Mrs. Haley donated this trophy
as a memoriam to her mother, the late
Mrs. Carrie Glass.
Local winners at the Central Michigan Golf Tournament at Ithaca this
season were:    •
District Championship.—Lucille .Haley
First Flight—Frances Anderson
Runner-up—Harriet Naumes.
Runner-up* of    the    third    flight-
Josephine Anderson.
Fifth flight—NeUie "Hampton.
MRS. JOHN ASLINE
HOSTESS TO STUDY
CLUB_TUESDAY
Mrs. Theo. Bowler Elected
Delegate to N. E. District
Convention at Alpena
"^Jince 38,500 persons were killed in
homo accidents during 1936, it behoov-'
e3 us club women to be on the alert (
for all causes of such- accidents in our j
own homes", stated Mrs. .E. D. Kennedy chairman of the program on I
"Safety in the Home" at the regular
meeting; of the Clare Study club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Asline. Several causes of accidents which result in death were given
by Mrs. Seymour Andrus arid Mrs.
Art Dajnoth, who assisted Mrs. Kennedy. ,
At the business session with Mrs.
Willard Bicknell presiding, Mrs.
Theodore' Bowler was elected delegate
to attend the Northeastern District
convention at Alpena October 5 and 6L
Several others are planning to attend.
Anyone interested in going can call
Mrs. Bicknell or Mrs. Bowler for full
information.
Mrs, L. W. Jackson was named
chairman, of the Welfare committee, a
newly created committee to work with
Mrs. Morris Pratt on conditions about
the county. Mrs. Andrew Irving and
Mrs. Andrus will act on the same committee with Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. A. E.- Mulder, member of the
legislation committee, discussed the
welfare referendum which will be
voted on in the November election.
Mrs. L J. Wagner in giving a report
of the Adult Education Institute at
Ann Arbor last May, chose to discuss
the current theatrical season as it had
be.m discussed at the institute by
WUIUm-P. Halstead, assistant professor Cf Speech at the University of
Michigan. She also read some of the
script -from this year's success, "Of
Mice and Men".
Mrs. Fred Goodman will open her
home for the next meeting of the club
on Tuesday October 11th. Mrs. A. F.
Bates is chairman of the program.
"Health and Recreation" will be discussed. The meeting will be highlighted with MiSS-Martha Rogers, -Clare
county nurse, as a-guest speaker.
Clare Golfers
in Retrospect
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE ENTERTAINED BY
IWAKIS WEDNESDAY
Prof. Carney C. Smith of Alma
-     College Speaks on Appropriate Subject
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY SEND ASSISTANCE
TO FLOOD STRICKEN AREA
Jonh Haring, an employee of.- the
Michigan Bell Telephone Company, in
Midland, left Tuesday afternoon to
drive his truck and crew tb Detroit.
They left Detroit that night for Boston, Massachusetts, where they will
report lor relief work Jn "the flooded
area. They will assist with the jre-
habilitatidn of the hurricane and
flood stricken. New ngland states,
which recently suffered the loss ' of
hundreds of lives and hundreds of millions of dollars.
RUMMAGE SALE
October E-S-7-8 at Clare County Bank
Building by Ladles of St. Cecilias
Parish. ' ■   ..    ,
CLARE GRID SQUAD
TO MEET ST. LOUIS
TEAM HERE FRIDAY
Plans Being Made to Welcome
Home the "Goat" Which Was ,
Won by Visiting Team
JLast Year
Clare High School will play St.
Louis High on the Clare field Friday
at 3:30. This will be one of the best
games in the entire football schedule
as both teams started the season
with a victory last Friday, St, Louis
winning over Ithaca and Clare over
Beaverton.
Plans are being made at. the school
to welcome home' the "goat" which
was retained at St. Louis as a result of
the defeat which Clare suffered at the
hands of St. Louis' in the linal basketball game laBt winter. With the exception of John Schaaf who haa an
injured hand, the Clare team is in
'fine Bhape for the Friday tilt.. Schaaf
has been out of scrimmage for most;
of the past week but will "probably be
back in the lineup on Friday.
The crowd in attendance at the
Clare-BeavertOn game last Friday was
one of the largest for sevorat years.
It is expected that the attendance for,
the St. Louis game *will exceed-even
that of last week,
■ Members of the Clare High School
faculty were guests of the. Clare
Kiwanis Club, at the Wednesday evening meeling/ held at the Hotel Doherty. This custom of entertaining the
teachers was established three years
.ago and has become one of the regular fall events. # ,
. Professor Carney C* Smith, head of
the Public Speaking department, of
Alma college, addressed the club and
guests on the topic "The Teacher and
the Community." Professor Smith outlined the change in status which the
teacher has gained through the years.
In the earlier days he who could do
nothing else was given the task of
teaching, While' today, the teaching
profession.is One of the most highly
trained* professions in the world. He
emphasized the point that teachers
have come to be an integral part of
the community and are vitally interested in all of its activities. He explained that the teacher can best guide
the steps of students when he understands the. industries of the locality
and knows the type of training whicl^
those industries demand of the boy or
girl who completes high school work
and goes out to seek a position.
Other guests present at the meeting-were Mrs. Carney C. Smith and
Joe Riissell, Kiwanian of Mt. Pleasant.
• LEO HAMPTON
Local Golfer and Sportsman
FORD DEALER IS
PROFICIENT WITH
THE LITTLE PILL
Leo   Hampton   Has   Been
Active in Sports for
Years
Last week, in "Twin Elms" news,
the Sentinel portrayed one, Byron
Gallagher, of a pair who have always
displayed outstanding skill on Clare's
beautiful golf course. This week it
seems only fair that the. other, Leo
Hampton, be given the alloted space,
as certainly the fans who are wont to.
haunt these grounds, during* the fine
summer days, will applaud and welcome any tribute paid them for the
many most- excellent displayals of
sportmanshipr it**- .the contests they
have had with others, and In vieing
for honors between themselves. Oh—
it has been wonderful—Never but a
word of praise from either—no matter
b,ow ,h"ard pi'essed^or who was behind
—and a parting handclasp in good
fellowship, regardless of which one
emerged the victor. Thus has it been
with Byron Gallagher and Leo Hampton*
In the cfrse of the latter—-Well he
married a young lady, notable in,
"Twin Elms" golfing circles, to be
heard of later, some time ago and has
acquired a fine young son and. daughter while the former, as prophesied
last week—but took unto himself a
wife, Saturday morning, October 24th,
whsn he spoke his vows with Miss
Marjorie Kane,   of Mt. Pleasant. **
In high school athletics, Leo amazed
a great many fans with his skill at
tossing that old basket ball thru the
loop at the right time—and his eagle
aye and long arms and legs won him
admiration on both the baseball and
football fields.
In golf—well he has ever been a
whiz—whips those long drives, judges
his approach shots, and sinks most
difficult putts after the style of the
most proficient—and with such 'ease?
In 1832 he came home from the Cen-
iral Michigan Golf Association, tournament, held at Mt. Pleasant, with the
cup. In 1933—1D34—1937 and 1938 he
won the Championship cup at "Twin
Elms," for* that respective season, and
in 1930 at the Central Michigan' contest, held at Clare, he emerged with
the medallist trophy.
As-he has led the field in the,various sport contests—-so he leads the
Hampton family as pertains to his
deer slaying ability and as I.. E. and
the boys prepare for the 1938 trek to
the north woods "Ma or Nellie" casts'
that eye, that betrays her neutral attitude, toward Leo as her favorite to
"hang up" the first buck, so here's
to Leo, the Ford Dealer and golfer, in
his trip north.
Ask to see the new Story and Clark
Spinet Pianos. ..Gift and Flower Shop.
Adv,
RURAL FIRE TRUCK
SAVES BUILDINGS ON
BORLE FARM TUESDAY
The rural fire trulk was called to
the Rene Borle farm, 3 1-2 miles east
of Clare, Tuesday afternoou, where a
fire of an unknown origin had started
in a straw stack.
Although the stack was only a, few
feet from the barn, the firemen, kept
the blaze in its original Quarters and
saved all buildings.
BENEFIT BRIDGE LUNCHEON
At the home of Mra. John Doherty,
for St. Cecilia's church, Tuesday, October 4th', at 1:00 o'clock.' Please make
reservations.
INDICATIONS OF
COMMERCIAL OIL
IN CLARE FIELD
to.
McClanahan's Perkins No.
1, Freeman, to be Completed as Gasser
CLARE COUNTY
GaB exploration in this district has
not proved out as satisfactory as discoveries promised, but at the same
time this exploration has been uncovering an oil pool which sooner or
later may prove  interesting.
Newest development is establishing
of probably commercial oil production
by .James A. Peirce on the Beale-Seibit
No. 1, c nw, section 6-16n-3w, Wise
.ownship, Isabella county. The 4-inch
cased hole carried 800 teet of oil at
1,310 feet and more oil and gas at
1,312 feet. Drilling was halted at
1,325 feet i'or'an oil test.
Operators may not make- immediate
move to produce the well, but watt
until after drilling another'gas-oil test,
na nw nw, section 36-17n-4w, Grant
township, just east of American-GuITa
discovery gas well. Operators do plan,
however, to tube and treat or shoot
the oil zone in the Beale-Seibt.
Peirce's test is the third to indicate
commercial oil from the Michigan
Stray in this district. * Previous both
f.IcKay (section 35-Grant) and American (nw-3G-Grant) have placed Michr
igan stray wells on oil production.
The Seibit is about a quarter mile
west of two gas wells owned by Peirce,
one of which shot considerable oU
when drilled In, but made a commercial gas producer.
"" WINDOVER  LAKE
With a 16,700,000 foot natural gas
flew tapped off at 1,472-85: feet in
Michigan Stray sand, failure of Me-
Clauahan Oil Company's Perkins No. J,
NE NE NE, section 15-18n-Gw, Freeman township, Clare county, to produce in the Dundee-Monroe horizon,
Thursday brought decision to plug
back and attempt to complete the wett
for gars.
Possibilities of the individual well
aj*4 adjacent acreage for natural gas,
however, failed to completely offset
fi'sappointment resulting from the
test's failure to produce Oil in' lower
beds. Perkins No. 1 is located almost
two miles south of the Freeman discovery. Commercial production would
have given the play a bigger boost
than any other single development to-
date in the field.
Structurally, Perkins No. 1 showei
a major deviation from the discovery.
Dundee was topped at 3,900 feet
(elevation 1,085) without a Monroe
top being logged to total depth.
Currently no tests are active between
the Perkins and the field as developed. However, Daily Crude Oil Company was reported to have made ra
location in section 10, Rowmor is
drilling a half mile east. of. the Perkins in section 11.
With Commercial gas previously
drilled on Wicklund's tost in section
5, 2 1-2 miles northwest of 'ho Perkins,
and in several wells in (he discovery*
area, 2 miles north oi the Perkins, .»
(Continued  on  Fape Tfn)
OIL MEWS DINNE
EL
"Pf"'
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS ATTEND
MICHIGAN STATE-WAYNE GAME
AT EAST LANSING SATURDAY
Sixteen members of the Clare Boys
Scout troop 125 attended the Michigan State-Wayne University football
game, at Michigan State College, Saturday, September 24th. ""They were accompanied by Scout leaders Paul
Lowrey and Austin Bates. Coach Leo
Brown, Jay Hansen and Harry Wehrly
assisted as drivers.'. The boys left'
early in the morning, spending the
time before the game In visiting the
State Capital and the campus at East
Lansing. The following scouts attended the game: Floyd Callihan,
Martin Kennedy, Arthur Clute, Bernard Wyman, Robert Chapman, Tom
Kane, Albert Hodsoh, ■ John Hall,
William Archambault, Hugh Maxwell,
Eugene Maxwell, Jack Sternamatf* Art
Johnson, and Max Parker.
% TUESDAT-
AT HOTEL DOHERTY
All Members of Petroleum
Fraternity Are Invited
to Come
The Clare Chamber of Commerce
Will open its fall work with an '"OB
Men's" dinner meeting at the HoteR
Doherty, Tuesday evening, Octolws
4th, at 7:00 o'clock.
Donald Holbrook and Mark Bickai*
are arranging a program that will Im
of special interest to all who are ea-
gaged in any phase of the petroleum
and gas industries.
A prominent oil man will be *&•"
speaker of the evening and will nrjns
us a message that will be well wort*,
hearing.
The Chamber of Commerce recognises this industry as of vital u*-
portance" to the community, and eveiy
oil man who can come to this meeting,
Will be cordially welcomed.
The Chamber has completed a successful summer season,    and . every
members is urged to come out Tne»- ,
day, and get the ball rolling for the
fall and winter season.
The ticket committee will arrange
tho distribution of tickets. Dou't forget to get yours.-*■."
CONSUMERS POWER USER*
For prompt   xmdL courteous servlc*
pay your light and ppwer hills at th*.
Citizen* State Bank.'
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