1938-10-14; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS THE
CLARE  SENTINEL
ALL. HOME PRINT*
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*t HIS WEEK r- 14 pTCglf     s*i
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1960 INCHES
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Established 1878
GLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1938
New Series Vol. 47, No.l
MER CITIZEN
DREAMS OF CLARE
AS MODERN CITY
Petroleum    Industry    Was
Not Anticipated at
That Time
(By Chester A. Richard)
Since the first rugged pioneer came
to the spot where the Indian-Budd
Lake trail crossed the Tobacco, and
sat by his fireside as the evening shadows fell, and dreamed not only of the
past, but the future time when a village should spring up, and grow to
what only the future can tell, we have
at times attempted to visualize our
city as it would appear years hence.
On a balmy April day, back in 1914,
Mrs. Shaver read a paper to the Ladies
Union, describing a trip through Clare
as she expected it would appear in
1939. That our readers may know what
we are expected to accomplish within
the next few months we will quote
Mrs. Shaver.
"Down what was County Line street,
now called Dunlop Street . . . there
were good homes all along the street,
one large Advent Church • standing
where, in 1914, Stevens' machine shop
^nd garage stood. "A little farther a-
long, where the Shavers used to live,
their friends rented the place for some
time, but finally turned it over to the
Congregational Society for a home for
old ladles. It has been gradually en-
lai*ged and made over until not much
of the original is in sight. The long
building at the north side of the house
is for cats as many of the ladies are
unmarried and the bird law does not
allow cats much liberty now.
"We will go directly to the south
side park. The grounds as you see
them belong with the greenhouse
where the Beemer residence- used to
stand.
Straight down to what was the race
track and base ball grounds, pausing
to admire the Academy of Music
which supplantsthe old building, formerly Mrs Willey's. It is one of the marvels we sometimes see and can scarcely comprehend, this - grand building
and what it stands for. On entering
the park the view is entrancing,J§?he
fragrant shrubs in bloom, flowers
everywhere lining the wide graveled
roads. '.
And in the near distance a fountain
filing the air with mist and spray,
while farther on the trees added their,
attraction to the view. The hills had
Vbeen stumped and leveled, a larger
tract added to the park grounds.
"An open' air pavilion and band
stand, an entertainment hall just outside ,the ball grounds are features that
speak for the enjoyment of our Citizens. *
"Cross to what was east Third St.
and there behold a city of Automobile,
works and the surrounding homes of
the workers Within sight. Crossing to
Fourth street. . . west down the length of the stfpet. to the depot a' solid
wall of brlckijlocks, now occupied by
good paying b/usinesses,"
"Fifth street has many fine homes
"before we reach the homes of Mr. Al-
ward, Mr. Elden, Sutherland and Hudson.
"Well here" we are at the old G. A.
B.. stand. This-is* our public library.
The first and second floors are for
hooks and reading rooms and * the
third floor is occupied by the Young
Mens Christian Association. The building adjoining on,the north is the gym.
"All along Seventh and Eighth Sts.
(.Continued on Page Teni
SEVERAL RAM TRADES IN
PROSPECT WTipDAY AT
THE CODNTYfAIR GROUND
While going about the county and
visiting some off the sheep owners,
County Agent.-P. D. Gibson has found
quite a number of sheep owners who
are planning to look over the rams,
which the Michigan Sheep Breeders'
Association is sending, in charge of
E, L, Benton. Mr. Benton sxicceeded
Mr. D. H. LaVoi as Extension livestock specialist at Michigan State
College.
Mr. Benton writes that the quality
of rams will be up to past standards
and prices will" be a little lower. The
truck is expected to come from East
Lansing with a full load of about 80
rams which will give our Clare Goun-
ty folks a better selection to choose
from.
There are a large number of good
rams in the County that should be
exchanged. Owners of these rams are
invited to "doll them up" a bit and
bring them to the fair ground where
several exchanges are made each year.
LAST RITES HELD
SATURDAY FOR MRS.
MELISSAJHAYER
Death Ends Suffering of Vernon Pioneer After Several Years' Illness
Melissa Disenroth was born in Germany April 4, 1847. and departed this
life October 5th, 1938, at the -age of
91 years, 6 months and 1 day.
At the age of 7 years, she came
with her parents to New York and
later to Ingham county, Michigan,
September 22, 1867, sh'e was united in
marriage to Orlando B. Theyer. To
this union were born five children,
one dying in childhood.
In the year 1876, they moved to Isabella county and located on a farm
east of Rosebush, later moving to
Vernon township, where she lived until 19 years ago, when, after the death
of her husband, she moved to Clare.
During the past eleven years she has
made her home- with her daughter,
Mrs. A. T. Loomis. Five years ago
she became an invalid and during the
past year ha's been confined to her
bed.
In early childhood she united with
the Baptist church and later became
a member of the church of God.
* Those left to mourn her departure
are four children, Mrs. A. T. Loomis,
of this city, Louis, Roy and Lorenzo
Thayer of Vernon township, one bro-
ther-and one sister, George Disenroth,
of Mason, and Miss Minnie Disenroth,
of ►Jackson, together with ten grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held "from
the church of God Saturday afternoon
Rev. S. J. Brooks, of Bay City, officiating and interment made in Cherry
Grove Cemetary.
PLANS STARTED
FOR ANNUAL RED
- CR0SS_R0LL CALL
Paul Lowery County Chairman; Committees to be
Announced Soon
In preparation for the annual Red
Cross Roll call drive, an organization
meeting was held, Sunday afternoon,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Lowrey.
Field representative,' Mrs. Grace G.
Wise, of St. Louis, Mo. was present
and assisted in getting plans underway for the drive, which will beacon-
ducted from November 7th to 15th.
This work will be. done earlier in this
county this -year, than in the past,
that it may be completed before the
opening of the deer -season.
Committee Chairmen were chosen
as* follows: County Roll call Chairman, Paul Lowrey, City Chairmen
Clare, Mrs, Louisa Bowler, Farwell,
Mrs. Ida Brown, Harrison, Mrs. Gertrude Gardner, Publicity Chairman,
Chester A, Richard, Rural Chairman,
Mrs. Mable Mulder, Supplies Chairman, Miss Frances Koch.
Township Committees will be completed aud announced in the near future.
A meeting of the workers in. Clare
county will be held in Harrison,
Thursday evening, November 3rd, in
co-operation with the Harrison Study
Club, which is sponsoring the drive in
that city.
CLARE PEOPLE ESCAPE INJURY IN
AUTO WRECK SAT.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doherty
Have Thrilling Experience as Car Goes
IntolDi.ch
OFFICERS ELECTED
TO ADMINISTER THE
1939 FARM PROGRAM
Robert Kleiner Elected County
Chairman and Committees
Selected
While returning to Clare from West
Branch last Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Doherty had the experience
of their lives in an auto wreck six
miles north Of Gladwin in which both
escaped injury.
The accident occurred as Mr. Doherty was driving on a county road,
which connects with M-18. He had
just drove over a small hill at about
50 miles per hour, when he encountered a dead end of the road with a
sharp turn. Being unable to execute
th curve within the short distance,
his car plunged into a four foot ditch j
pining both so that they could not
get out.
A little girl, living at a farm home
nearby, saw the acident and screamed
for help. Luckily a Golden Wedding
was being celebrated at the same
home and plenty of help was soon on
the scene.
Mr., and Mrs. Doherty were removed
from the car without a cut or bruise
and not a glass in the car was broken.
T¥0 VIOLATORS FINED IN
JUSTICE HUDSON'S COURT
Ar.t Wilson of Vernon (was arrested
last week Thursday by Chief of. Police' Wm. Dunlop charged with'driving a car while under the influence
of liquor. He was fined ?50.00 and
costs of $7.00 and upon failure tq pay
same was confined in the county jail
for sixty days. " , ■,
Russell Lawler, of Delwin, was ar-
r sted last Friday by city police C. L.
Babcock, charged with shooting a
duck in the Clare Game Preserve, near
the'tourist park. When pleading guilty
he was fined ?25.00 with ?6.50 costs
and his gun confiscated. The prosecution was handled through conservation officer C.E. Rushton.
ANOTHER LARGE
PRODUCER FOUND
IN CLARE FIELD
Gulf   Refining   Co.'s   Hall
No. 1 to Produce 2400
Barrels Per Dav
Sunday afternoon the Gulf Refining
Co. considerably increased the production of Clares new oil field considerably, when they brought in the Hall
No. 1 on section 34 Redding township.
The new find has been estimated by
oil men as being able to produce over
100 barrels per hour and ranks it with
other large wells of the state.
On. the initial-flow the well produced 111 barrels in the first thirty minutes. Sunday, after a two hour
shut—down the well was again per-
mitte:! to flow for one hour and produced 165 barrels. The pay in the
Monroe stratun was found at 3819 ft.
The well is located one-half mile
north of the discovery well on the
Highielmire-Van Horn lease.
MASS MEETING AT    '
CURESCITYiHALL
NEXI-4lDlSDAY
Delegations From Eleven Counties of District to Meet
at 10:30 A.'M.
FORMER CLARE YOUNG
LADY SPEAKS VOWS AT
^    MT. PLFASANT SAT.
Miss Eileen Schofield Becomes
the Bride of Richard
H< Harkins
On Saturday, morning, October, 8th
\ at the M. E. Parsonage, in Mt. Pleasant, Miss Eileen Schofield, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schofield, of
Farwell, became the bride of Richard
H. Harkins of Mt. Pleasant, son of
Chas. Harkins, of Houghton Lake,
formerly of Mt. Pleasant. The bride
was attended by Miss Corrinne La-
--lone, of Lansing, and the groom by
Mr. George Chamberlain, of. Detroit,
Bofb. young ladies lived in Clare for
.sometime, where they were employed
as Stenographers. Mrs. Harkins ha_
been employed at the office   of   Mc-
tClanahan Oil Co., in Mt, Pleasant, for
the past year and the groom for the
Simrall Oil Co., for two years, where
they expect to continue.
A Wedding breakfast was served
the happy couple, at the home of the
bride's sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Webster on Locust Street,
from Where they went to their new
home on Illinois Street, which they
recently purchased. The best wishes of
their maay friend's go wiU_ them'. .
The results of the A. A. A. election,
held October 8 and 9 in Clare County,
for electing the Community and County officers to administer the 1939
Farm Program are as follows:
County Chairman, Robert C. Kleiner. Vice Chairman, Franklin F. Littlefield. Regular Member, Charles G.
VanBlarcom. First Alternate, Everette L. Wallace. Second Alternate,
Arthur A. Lower. Secretary and Treasurer, Roberta C, McKenna.
COMMUNITY COMMITTE
Arthur Township, Arthur -A. Lower,
Kenneth L-. Roller, Harry Davis,
Sheridan Township, Robert C. Kleiner, Florence J. Pudvay, Jas. Grigg,
Grant Township, Nelson G. Tiedeman, Chas. VanDenBergh, Thurman
Robinett.
Winterfield Township, F. E. Bulmon
Simon VanderWoude, Claude Flinn.
Grenwood, Redding, Summerfield
Township, Chas. VanBlarcom, Lewis
Light, Alvin Budd.
Hatton, Hayes, Frost Townships,
Chas. J. Heber, Orthos Boulton, Ira
C. Miller.
Freeman, Garfield, Lincoln, Surrey
Townships, F. F. Littlefield, Arthur
DeGeer, and Grant McLane.
Franklin and Hamilton Townships,
A. J. Keyser, Joseph P. Sullivan, Ever-
rett Wallace.
DR. HARVEY WAITE TO SPEAK
A! HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY, EVENING, OCT. 25
Dr. Harvey A. Waite, Managing Director of Women's Narcotic Relief
Association of America, will speak
in the high school auditorium at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening, October 25th.
Tho public is urged to come.
The sponsors for this evening's program ar,e the Clare Study Club and
Teacher's Club.
Men and Women alike will reap
much benefit from Dr. Waite's talk
on Narcotics,
A district mass meeting in the interest of the welfare Referendum cam-
pagin will be held at Clare, Wednesday October 19 at 10:30, A. M. at the
City Hall. There are * 11" counties in
this district. Speakers will be present
campaign literature will be given to
the counties, and county.organizations
will be completed. One of the main
purposes of these meetings is to a-
rouse enthusiasm to get the people
"Vote.No" minded against the welfare bills.
A delegation of at least 100 people
is desired from each county, representing county, city, and . township
officials, school board members.'town-
ship .board members, professional and
businessmen, Legionaires, tax payers,
and private citizens.
Members of the Boards of Supervisors and Superatendents of the poor
of each county are especially urged
to attend. This meeting will be of interest to every voter and a largest-
tendance os expected.
LOCAL KIWAN1AN
LIEUT. GOVERNOR
OF DISTRICT THREE
Tim Cotter Elected to Office at State Convention
at Ann Arbor
Tim Cotter, charter president of the
Clare Kiwanis Club, was elected, to
the office of Lieutenant Governor of
District Three at the State Convention  held at Ann Arbor on Oct. 9-11
Mr. Cotter succeeds Rev, C. W. Mackenzie, of Mt. Pleasant and will have
supervision of the Mt. Pleasant*
Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Clare
Clubs. He was a charter member of
the Mt-. Pleasant club and was very
active in Kiwanis work in Mt, Pleasant until leaving in 1934 to establish
a business in Clare. When the Clare
club was orgonized in October, 1935,
Mr. Cotter was selected to serve as
President and in January was re-elected for the next year. At the Wednesday evening meeting held at the I-Io-
.tel Doherty, Cotter received the congratulations of his fellow Kiwanians
and spoke briefly concerning the post
which he has accepted.
John Davy was in charge of the
meeting and presented two reels of
moving pictures from the State Department of Conservation showing
the wild life of Michigan. Mr. Herman
L. Frueclitenicht, Kiwanian of Mt.
Pleasant, and Supt. E. D. Kennedy
Clare were present as guests. The political candidates of this area will be
present at the meeting on October 19
and will each speak for a few minutes
on the program.
PIONEERS LOSE
FRIDAY'S GAME
TOJEED CITY
Defeat Alma B Team There
Wednesday Afternoon
19 to 0
YOUNG BUCK IS KILLED BY
AUTOMOBILE TUES. NIGHT
While returning home from Lake
George Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Lamphere struck, and killed
instantly, a young buck, which leaped
in front of their car just north of
Bertha Lake corner." Conservation officer Carl Rushton was called anil
took charge of the carcass, which
weighed about 125 pounds.
The deer was close to the ground
when struck by the bumper and the
impact did little damage to the cah.
When ordering that new car specify
Motorola radio*   Bob's garage. 39tf.
Rexall 1c Sale .now .on,.  ;. .adv.-
LEGION PLAN UNIQUE SOCIAL
EVENT ARMISTICE EVENING
The annual Armistice night Legion
dance will be held at the city auditorium Friday evening November 11 at
10:00 o'clock.
The Legion is planning on appropriate program for Armistic Day services'-at 11:00 o'clbck on Armistice
"Day-"in conjunction with the ichool,
VISUAL PIANO CLASSES TO
BE TAUGHT AGAIN THIS YEAR
Visual Method Piano classes will be
offered to the schaal children of Clare
through the Public School system
again this year. This method of teaching piano has been indorced by Super-
intendahts and Educationalists all
over the state of Michigan.
Miss Frances Anderson will teach
these Visual Method Piano Classes.
She has had several years experience
teaching both classes and private
piano lessons added to a liberal music
education, which was taken at Ober-
lin Conservatory- of music, and University of Michigan School of music
and has had a special teaching course
under Guy Mair a noted piano educationalist.
This Visual Class Piano work will
begin in the Clare schools next week.
PUBLIC SUPPER
The* ladies Auxiliary of the M. E.
church will serve a public supper in
the church parlors Thursday evening,
October 20, serving to begin at 5:30.
Children up to 8 years 25c. Adult.,:
40c.
' MENU
Roast Beef Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes        . Squash
; Cabbage Salad   ;
Bread.   •       J3uttef . Pickles
Ginger^ Bread   .yith "Whipped 'Cream*
,, ,   Celery   ""'   Cof__e' ■'
The Clare Pioneers suffered their
first defeat of the season last Friday,
night when they were defea'ted at
Reed City. 18 to 7. It might have been
a different story had not John Schaaf,
Clare's only punter been removed
from the game early in the second
quarter for illegal use of hands. £
Reed City player accompanied him
from the game for the same reason.
Clare scored early in the first
quarter. Reed City fumbled on attempted puntj giving Clare the ball on
the 20 yard line. They marched the
ball down to the goal, where Kleiner
carried it over, for the score. Kleiner
also scored the extra point on a quick
opening play through the line.
Although the boys played courageous ball the rest of the game, the
handicap from the lack of a punter
was too great to over come. Reed City
scored twice in the second quarter
and again in the last.
Wednesday the Clare- Pioneers defeated' the Alma B.    squad   19 <to 0.
John Schaaf and Norman Sutton
scored two touchdowns, with John
Parker .scoring the other on a long
forward pass. Nearly every man on
the Glare squad had'a chance to get
into the game, as Coach Brown used
28 boys during the game.
The next game will be with Shepherd October- 21.
Clare Golfers
in Retrospect
WM. H, CAPLE
Golfer  and Public  Spirited  Citizen
WM. H. CAPLE HAS
SERVED HIS CITY
ANDJflMMUNlTY
He is  One of Twin  Elms
Most Consistent and
Congenial Players
As one listens to the raaio broadcasts of Tony Wons, he pictures a
man very portly, short and with many
years on his head. If one was to hear
the subject of this week's golf news,
on, the air, he would naturally have a
similar opinion; but,fin either cas_,
be it frofn/far, ps. both are of slight
staturet.eaeh ble'ss-3' with a pleasing
voice (likewise smile) and boSh comparatively youngc Yes the picture is
that of Wm. Caple, ttne of the. City's
most respected citizens, former Clare
realator, politician etc, etc, and one
of the mbst enthusiastic golfers of
Twin Elms. During the dark and gloomy days during the. world war Mr.
Caple, very efficiently,-serVed his city
a,$ Mayor and as- such, strived to see
that coal,< wood, sugar and many other
necessities, of which a shortage existed, were meted out fairly and proportionally to high and" low alike. Will
also served as President of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce, Chairman of
the Red Cross, and has ever taken an
active role in the City's affairs—both
from a civic and social standpoint,
and has promoted some excellent
ideas.
On the golf course he is one of the
most consistent players—ever "ftover-
irig around, the 90 to 100 mark, and
his amiable disposition has carried
him far in the good will of other players—both here, and on other courses.
DOROTHA BERGEY AND
HOWARD M0RE0RD WED
SATURDAY EVENING
Pretty Autumn Wedding Solemnized Before "Rev. Rogers
at Methodist Church
CLARE COUNTY
M. E. A. ELECTS
OFFICERS HON.
Supt. Russell Tyndall.Elect-
ed President at Farwell
Meeting
The fall meeting or the Clare County District of the Michigan Education
Association was held at the Farwell
High Sshool Monday evening, October 10. The meeting was opened with
group singing, under the direction of
Mrs. Gerald Lamb, followed by a.
short get acquainted period. Retiring
president Austin Bates presided at the
business meeting. The report of the
nominating committee was given by
committee chairman Richard Greenfield and accepted by the group. The
following officers were elected: Pres.
ltussell Tyndall, Farwell, Vice Pres.
Jay Hanse'n, Clare, Secretary, Verona
Bowers, Clare, Treasurer, Helen Hether, Clare. Leota VanEevery, Harrison, was chosen, delegate to tbe Representative Assembly, alternates were
Francis Thomas, Farwell, and Ruby
Ulrey, Clare. Paul Lowrey, Clare, Harold Reese, Farwell, and Charles Amble, Harrison, were elected to membership on the Executive committee.
The following committees were appointed by the Executive committee-
Legislative Committee, E. D. Kennedy,
and George White of Clare, David
Wiggins and Franklin Littlefield, Far-
well and Charles Amble, Harrison.
Professional Problems, Ivah Emery^,
Harrison, Francis Thomas and Ellen
Thomas, Farwell, A. F.'Bates, Clare.
Publications and Public Relations
Committee, Morrell Clute, Nell Du-
Priest and Paul Lowrey, Clare, Finance and Membership Committee,
Helen Hether, Clare, Helena VanderWoude, Lake, and Mary McKeever.
Harrison.
The program was concerned witfc.
a discussion of the amendments which
will appear on the November ballot,
the financial picture confronting education, and the platforms of the political candidates for Governor. Franklin Littlefield and George White members of the Farwell and Clare boards
of Education respectively, discussed
the amendments. Superintendant B.
D. Kennedy, Clare presented the picture of school finance in Michigan and
explained the steps which school men
are taking to help the situation. Mr.
Kennedy pointed out the the forty percent cut in school appropriation will
undoubtedly mean, in many instances
that school will have to close early
and in every instance the schools will
have to curtail programs due" to lack
of fund3. Supt. Charles Amble of Harrison, discussed the policies of the
candidates for Governor. Bernie Hampton, Rep. to the Legislature' from
Clare County, was present and con- ,
tributed greatly to the discussions on
the subjects as they were presented,
A communication was read from Sen-
Miles M. Callaghan, expressing bJa
regrets that he was unable to attend
the meeting and giving his yiewpoinU
on the matters to he discussed.
The next meeting of the Clare County District will be held at Harrisons,
on Monday, December 5th.
LAST RITES FOR STEPHEN
HART AT HOME OF NIECE
Stephen Hart was born August 18,
1860, in Colborn, Canada, and departed this life Tuesday, October 4, 1938,
in Saginaw, at the age of 78* years.
He leaves his wife, one brother,
Allen Hart, of Flint, a sister, Mrs.
James Lennox, of Alma, and a host
of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday, October 7, from the home of
a niece, Mrs. Prout, east of Rosebush,
with Rev. A. D. Telder officiating.
Interment was made in, Denver
Cemetary.
MT. VERNON GRANGE
All members take notice! A hot
lunch will be served after grange next
Tuesday, night. "All that need to bring
is yburself. Everytime you meet a
member, tell them tbout it, then you
Will not forget it yourself. Lets go.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
Articles are occasionally received
at the Sentinel office, which cannot be
published, because they are not signed
Cd-tfesp-ridenta are urged to sign all
copy sent In.   '"
At a pretty autumn wedding, solemnized at the Glare Methodist church,
Saturday evening, October 8th, Miss
Dorotha I. Bergey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bergey, of Coleman^ became the bride of Howard D. Morford,
son of Mr! and Mrs. Floyd Morford. of
Dalton. The nuptial vows were spoken before Rev. James Rogers.
The bride wore a gown of wine colored velvet, with black accessories
and long veil, and carried an arm
bouquet of roses.
Thebridesmaid, Miss Verna Bergey, a sister of the bride, wore a teal
blue crepe dress, with black accessories and shoulder veil, and carried an
arm bouquet of- roses.-
The bridegroom and best man wore
dark suits. The grooni's attendant was
Wilson Samborn ■, of this city.
Following the ceremony a lunchoon
was served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Samborn.'s.
The couple left immediately for a
week's trjp through southern states,
after which they will be at home to
their friends in their apartment in
the Howlett, residence on east Fourth
street.
The bride has been employed .by
Mrs. Kane; at the Bert Kane residence
for the past five years.
The groom is linotype operator, for
the Clare Sentinel,, in which capacity,
he has served more than three years.-
The Sentinel staff joins their many
friends in wishing Mr. and- Mrs. Morford success and much happiness.
CLARE F. F. A. SENDS
DELEGATES TO KANSAS
CITY CONTENTION
Wallace Krell Chosen to Repre_
sent Local Future Farmers
at National Meeting
Get your copy of Frank- Sage's
theihe song,..-It's free. Gift and'Flower
Shop. ndr.
The Clare Chapter of F. F. A. hell
its first regular meeting of the school,
year, last Wednesday night, in the
Agriculture room of the High School,
The meeting was called to order br
Pres. Walter Kleiner, and after a,"
short business session, was tunned!
over to the program chairman, Warden Parsell. A very happy program ot
stunts, demonstrations, and miscet
laneous selections was enjoyed by the
members and freshman farm boys,
who attended as guests. Refreshments
were served at the adjournment ol
the meeting.
Wallace Krell was chosen to represent the local chapter at the National
Convention of Future Farmers 6_
America, held at Kansas City, October 15-20th. The Michigan delegatio*
will number about 150 farm bays, wb»
Will travel by special train leaving
Lansing, October, 15th. This special
train is sponsored by the Michigan
State Farm Bureau and will stop oft
at Chicago, where, side trips will be
taken, and cars of delegates -of other
states hooked to their train.
RUMMAGE SALE
Friday and Sfaturday, October '1*.
and 15 rat Clare County Bank Biill*-
insf by Ladies of St. Cecilia's Pari*.