1938-11-04; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1938
New Series Vol. 47, No.tf
ARE CBAMBEI
COMMERCE HEARS
OF AFRICAN HUNT
Wm. Mershon, of Saginaw;
Speaks on Kenya Colony Expedition
Members of the Clare Chamber of
Commerce and their guests, the Harrison Board .J'COn-m'ercei to the numi
her of fifty, met at the Hotel Doherty
Tuesday evening for the regular November meetihg of the chamber.
Following the serving of the delicious dinner. President Harold Fleming introduced the Harrison guests
and then' turned the meeting over to
Geo. "White, program chairman, who
acted as master of ceremonies. Other
members of the - committee were
Francis Jackson and Theo. Wallington.
The first number on the program
consisted of singing, playing ancl
dancing by the Camp Houghton Lake
Glee Club and orchestra, who favored
the audience with chorus and sole*)
'numbers and specialties. There were
about thirty colored boys in the C. C.
C. group and their rhythm and syn-
■ZJa copation delighted all present,
Mr. White then introduced Wm.
Mershon, of Saginaw, the principal
speaker of the* evening, who related
his experiences on a big game hunting trip in Kenya Colony, British
East Africa,
Mr. Mershon spoke briefly of his
first hunting experiences in the vicinity of Harrison and the similarity of
the entertainment by the C. C. C. boys
and that "of their predecessors in
Africa.
He then spoke of his big game hunting experiences, saying that the preparations for such a trip are important and extensive. His party consisting of two white hunters and
fifty-six native porters preceded him
and had the camp in readiness when
he and his companion hunter reach-
*>    ed there.
The gun bearers of the safari, who
carried the heavy guns and were constantly at the heels of the hunters>
prepared for any emergency, were the.
-warriors and sportsmen of their
respective tribes and often proved to
be the heroes of the hunt.
He then spoke of the routine of the
expedition, 'saying that each morning they were aroused toy their personal boys, at 5:00 o'clock, whq
„^F' brought them water and raw coffee.
They then ate their breakfast and
were on the.ir way *before sunrise,,
which in the equatorial country
comes quickly! The heat didn't bother them as much as the intensity of
the light rays, which beat    straight
- down upon them constantly from,
dawn to darkness.
The duties of the porters were to
carry lunch,'." ammunition, cameras,
etc. and to'do the skinning. The white
hunters, who acted in an advisory
capacity and as guides were selected,
by the government and', filled respon?
sible positions, being responsible for
the safety of their charges.
The safaii' stopped at 11:00 o'clock
for lunch and; following the .--""hunt,
started back for camp at about 2:00
o'clock, reaching there before darkness which came at 6:00 o'clock.
Upon their return, the personal boys
would be Waiting with hot tea, which
- proved very soothing to their nerves
after a day of strenuous hunting and
dry heat. Following'this they bathed,
in hot water, in folding canvas tubsj
donned their mosquito hoots and pajamas, to guard against the bite pf the
Insect which carried malaria germs;
and were ready for their dinner which,
, believe it or not, was served in cours-
''■'. The soup course came first followed by meat^ w*hich was usually very
tough, the fish course of sardines and
stewed prunes* or apricots for dessert. At times "they were fortunate
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Armistice Day
Program
The Armistice Day program will
be in charge of the American Legion, as usual, this year.
The parade, headed by the Walter H. Larman Post Drum and
Bugle Corps and members of the
_ post, will form at the City Hall at
' 10:30 Friday morning, march tq
south McEwan street, north on McEwan to Eighth street and thence
to the school building.
Rev. Fr. Stanley Morrison will be
the principal speaker on the program which will take place ia the
school auditorium afc;*&!i00 o'clock.
All who can are urged to attencij
the services and pay tribute to
those who gave their al|.fpr liberty
and peace. ' >\ r
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE WILL
BUILDJN CLARE
New Central Office and
Equipment to be Erected
on East 4th Street
on
Community
Discussed
to
"What are "the opportunities of
Adult education in our own community?" will be one of the phases of
Adult education to be discussed by a
panel Jury Including; Mrs, L. _ J.
;'Wagner, chairman, Mrs, Irwin Schle-
({gel, Mrs. A, Mr Artibee, Mra. A. UX
Mulder and Mrs.' K. Hammerburg, at
the regular'meeting of the Clare Study
Club, Tuesday, November 8 at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph K.
"Naumes, This • program was chosen
hi respect to Education* week, November 6 to 12,- which is* spbnsored by
National Education Association. The
hostess is planning on "se'rvinij tea;
Tex Ritter photos* given free. Idea]
T&eater, Saturday TCavem-or _» Matinee only,    ■■"<■ *-—''   '-    "■
Nearly §60,000 will be expended by
the Mihcigan Bell "Telephone Company in providing Clare with a new
telephone central office building, installing new central office apparatus,
improving and adding to the outside
telephone plant, placing new telephones in the homes and places of
business of its customers here, and
changing the type of service. Announcement to that effect was made
yesterday by T. C. Maher of Midland,
manager for the company in this area.
It is anticipated that bids will be invited shortly on the construction of
the building, which will be of the
cottage type and will be erected on
Fourth Street, between Pine and McEwan., The plans are now being
drawn.
Installation of the central office apparatus will be started as soon as .possible after completion of the building
and will take several months, following which the equipment will be given
a complete test over a number of
days to insure its proper functioning.
The equipment has been engineered
and now is being fabricated in the
plants of the Western Electric Company, manufacturing and supply division of the Bell Sysetm.
With the type of service proposed
for Clare, anyone wishing to make a
call will he enabled to signal the
operator merely by lifting the receiver
from the switchhook of the telephone.
That action will cause a small light
associated with the calling line to appear on the switchboard before the
operator. The present telephones will
be modified, so they will operate with
the new type of service. Following
the cutoyer they will be replaced with
new telephones. Customers will be
(Continued on Page Five)
COTTER ADDRESSES
FELLOW KIWANIANS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Urges Members to Vote for and
Support Officials of County
and State
The brief but pertinent remarks of
Lieutenant-Governor Tim Cotter to
Qlare Kiwanians afthe Wednesday
evening meeting held at the Hotel
Doherty proved that it is not necessary to go beyond the confines of the
club to find speaking ability of higher order.
Mr. Cotter mentioned that a very
important task faces the voters on
November the 8th, in the selection of
the men who are to guide the affairs
of the state.
He reminded the men that Kiwanis
International is not political, but that
it stands behind the pi*inciple that it
is the privilege and duty of every
Kiwanian to vote for the most capable
candidate, regardless of party affiliation. In conclusion* he urged that the
winning candidates be given the'whole
hearted confidence of all, after the
election, and that campaign differences be forgotten, Mr. Cotter was introduced by Lyle Chapman, program
chairman.        •• - »
Nominations for club officers will
take place at the. next meeting on
November 9. Mr, Harley Williams,
Alma and Dr» S. J. Higlemtre were
present as guests st-th. meeting.
CLARE COUNTY PREPARES FOR LARGE
VOTE NEXTTUESDA.
State, Congressional, Legislative and County Officers
to Be Elected
Clare county voters will go' to the
polls Tuesday in common with hundreds of thousands of others throughout the state to express their choice
of candidates for governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, state
treasurer, attorney general, auditor
general, representative in congress,
state senator state representative and
various county offices.
They also**-Will vote on three proposed amendments to the constitution of the state and on a referendum
of an act adopted by the 1937 legislature that Was suspended by petitions
for a popular vote. The act in question, if adopted by the voters, will
provide for an overhauling of state
welfare functions and the transfer of
relief authority to -a new state commission that would guide the activities of commissions to be set up in the
various counties.
Welfare Referendum Important
Under this^ act, if approved, all
present Clare county welfare agencies
would be eliminated, including the
traditional county superintendents of
the poor. The board of supervisors
would turn over its relief functions to
the new county commission. that it
would help to set up. The supervisors
would choose the personnel, with the
exception of the chairman, whose
choice would be dictated by a new
state department of public assistance.
Constitutional Amendments
The first proposed constitutional
amendment on the ballot would provide for a four-year term of office for
county clerk, prosecuting attorney,
sheriff, treasurer and register of
deeds.
The second amendment calls for the
non-partisan nomination and appointment of justices of the Michigan Supreme Court for eight-year terms.
The third proposal would amend the.|
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CLARE PIONEERS
ARE AVENGED IN
REEDOTY GAME
Fourth     Quarter    Marker
Pulls Game From Fire
Friday   ,
.   CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt   and courteous service
pay your light and power bills at the
} Citizens; State Bank.
In a game packed with thrills the
Clare high school Pioneers defeated
Reed City, In the homecoming game,
by pulling the contest out of fire in
the last few minutes of play.
Clare scored the first touchdown of
the game in the, first quarter. Receiving the opening kickoff, the Pioneers
worked the ball back, to the 30 yard
stripe, where Reed City held for three
downs. Schaaf dropped back f"o punt,
but when he fumbled the pass from
center, he ran the ball instead and
carried it to the 8 yard line.
Walt Kleiner put the hall across on
the second play, and also scored the
extra point on a line play.
Reed City scored two touchdown's
in the. second quarter, but both times
failed to make the extra point.
In the last quarter the Pioneers
gained possession of the .ball, on their
own 20 yard line, and began the victory march, which carried them 80
yards to a touchdown. The boys put
everything they had into every play,
and finally reached the 6 yard line,
Reed City received a 5 yard penalty
for too many time outs, which gave
Clare a first down on the one yard
line, ,
Norman Sutton carried, the ball
across and the fans went wild. Kleiner again scored the extra point on a
line play, making the final score 14 to
12.
The Clare High school band added
color to the homecoming scene* with
their music and clever marching,
which featured the -three new majorettes, Evelyn Olson, Elaine Frey, and
Betty Sutton.
Cleland Green, the capable high
school drum major, put the band
through some clever marching formay
tlons, one of which, was a moving
aeroplane.
The last home football game will
"be with Evart this afternoon.   •
CLARE CHILDREN ENJOY
HALLOWEEN AT THEATRE
AND WARD FIELD MONDAY
Several htindred Clare children enjoyed a free theatre program at the
Ideal Halloween night and-later went
to. the Ward Field, where a wiener,
roast and contests of different sports
were held. under the sponsorship of
the City Council and W*. P. A. recrea
tion department leaders.
The tug-of-war was won "by the high
school freshmen, and > juniors. The
recreational'leaders in', charge of the
annual event were Donald Artibee.
Willard Bell, Loyal Beale, Donald
Clinton, Frank; Nasbj ,and Donald
Quinn, They were assisted by ^several
members of the Klwanjs diib.
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL COMMENCES
MONDAY MORNING
Workers Staff Cotiipleted for
Canvass of Entire
County4
The Annual Red CrosiTroll call drive
is scheduled to start Monday, November 7th, and will continue until the
loth.
We are all well aware of the splendid humanitarian-work carried on by
the National Red Cross and most of us
have at some time come into close contact with the. localized work of the
organization in times of disaster.
Fifty cents of each one dollar membership goes to the National organization and the other fifty cents is used
for local Red Cross work, such as any
emergency that might arise and in giving medical and nursing aid to those
who are unable to secuse it for themselves. The entire amount of all contributions over one dollar remains at
home for local work.
Some one of the following workers
will call on each person within the
county during the drive Und it is hoped
that all will contribute *as liberally as
possible.
CLARE—Mrs. Louisa, Bowler, city
chairman. . -     . ■   '
East side—Mrs. Harold .Fleming,
captain, Mrs. Jessie G-ibbs, Mrs.- Harold Loomis, Mrs. J. Falconer, Mrs. R.
W. Ryan and Mrs. Donald Hoibrook.
West side—Mrs. Lloyd "Wagner, captain, Mrs. William Bowler, Mrs. Austin Bates, Mrs. Albert Haley, Mrs. Morrel Clute, and Mrs. "Willard Bicknell.
McEwan  Street—Mrs. Leo Brown.
HARRISON—Mrs. Henry Gardiner,
city chairman, Mrs. Fred Zubler, Mrs.
Bmil Bucholz, Miss Anna Joos, Mrs,
Oliye Hallett, and Mrs. Bertha Hughes.
FARWELLr-Mrs. L. S, Brown, city'
chairman, Mrs, R. US'. Tyndall,    Mrs.
Wilmot Carpenter, Mrs. Louise Gee,
Mrs. Cecil Davison and Mrs. Minerva
Richmond.
COUNTY  WORKERS -
Mrs. Mabel Mulder, chairman
Lake—Peter Oman - ■
"Windover Lake—Mrs. L. B. Wort-
man.
Temple—Miss Anna Crawford
Lake George—--Miss Rose Luce.
Hayes Twp.—Edmond .Woods.
Sheridan Twp.—Mrs. M. D. Clute.
CLARE HI SCHOOL
COMMUNITY FAIR
NOVEMBER 9-10
Play    "Yimmie    Yonson's
Yob" to Climax the
Exposition
The 4th Annual Community fair has
this year been extended to two days,
due to the fact that increased crowds
overtaxed facilities In the past.
November 9th is designated as
"Clare Day."
At 1:30 pr m. a judging contest for
Home Economics students of visiting
schools will be held.
At 2:30 p, m. a meeting planned,
especially for women of the community will take place. A demonstration
of making .sandwiches will be put on,
by Miss Elizabeth Powers. Miss
Louise Shafer will discuss "Selection
of Clothes."
November 10th is designated "Rural
School Day", Judging contests, spoil-
ingbees, ciphering contests, races, etc.
will feature the attractions for pupils
of rural schools.
The exhibits will be open to the
public at 1:00 p, m, and remain open
until 11:00 p. m. As usual there will
be no admission charge to any of the
exhibits or contests.
In addition to demonstrations put
on during the afternoon, contests will
also be held for adults.
The evening program will feature
the presentation of a three act comedy drama, "Yimmie Yonson's Yob",
by the F. F. A. and Home Ec. Club.
Several valuable door prizes will
be awarded as' usual. Cash prizes
and ribbons will be offered for exhibits in the farm products classes,
through the cooperation of the Clare
Board of Education, Clare-Isabella
Agricultural Society, and the Michigan State Department of Agriculture.
PREMIUM  LIST
t1
SMALL GRAINS
Supt—Cecil Lloyd
Ass'ts—John    Murphy    and   Lloyd
Eberhart
3 qts. consitutes an entry
Class Article
1—White Wheat
2—EM *wmfc%&**ft¥g**i' *- *     "-■
(Continued on* "Pago Twelve)
THE SALVATION ARMY
ANNUAL DRIVE BEING
CONDUCTED IN CLARE
Proceeds Will be Used for Support of Army's "Homes in
Michigan
Envoy H. Harp, authorized representative of the Salvation Army for
this area, announced Wednesday, the
opening of the annual drive for funds
to carry on the Army's work for tne
next year.
The proceeds of the drive will be
used for the support of the Salvation
Army homes' in the state. Contributions will be received by L. E. Davy*
of this city, who is treasurer for the
drive locally. 'Envoy Harp will contact the business men personally.
This worthy cause is endorsed by
the Clare Chamber of Commerce, and
all' civic clubs and organizations are
cooperating, that it may prove successful.
ELECTION DAY K00N LDWCffliON
On election Day*-a committee ot.tho
.Ladies. Guild of the Congregational,
church, will serve a flobn-day.Junch lithe dining room of the church.   .
Good meat and vegetable _oup with
bread, butter, coffee and fried cakes
for 25 cents.
GUILD TO HOLD SCHOOL
DAY PROGRAM NEXT
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The Ladies Guild ot the Congregational church will, meet with Mrs. Malcolm    Feighner     j_ext     Wednesday-
afternoon with'Mrs. Alex McKinnon: as
r?eo-hoBtess. , The program will be... in
--'-hat-go of "Mrs.""Winnie . Tajker . aa
j teapher of the school.  This 1* a: school
day program. "JBackward. turn, back*
' ward, O time in your flight, make mo
| a child again, J-fcpepy and; bright^    "
RIGHT TO DRILL
ON HIGHWAY TO
BE TEST CASE
Swanson   Consolidated  Oil
Co. Served With Temporary   Injunction
Pending Hearing
. A circuit court hearing before
Judge Ray Hart is scheduled to be
held November 14th at Harrison on
the first application in. the state to
drill for oil on a highway right-of-
way,
.. P. J. Hot fniaster, State Conservation director The Swanson Consolidated Oil Co., of Alma, and Wm. F,
Foley, Harold GOuld and Paul R. Carr,
all of Alma, were served with a temporary injunction issued by Circuit
Judge Ray Hart at Mt. Pleasant
restraining them from starting operations pending a hearing. The in
junction Was obtained by the Daily
Crude Oil Co., an Ohio- Corporation.
•Hoffmaster was served because at}
state supervisor of wells, he issues the
drilling permit.
The Daily Oil Co. is reported tq
have Under. lease and operate four
wells on two. 40-acre plots in Redding
and Freeman townships. The lease
in 'question was issued by the Clare
CoUnty Road- Commission to Foley
Gould and Carr, two strips, two rods
Wide and a mile long running along
the county road which separated the,
two plots of the complainant.
Mr. HofmaBter states that the department was opposed to drilling wells
pn road right-of-ways but had no/
authority to consider the lease of an
applicant providing legal filing re
quirments were complied with and
welcomed the hearing on the case.
POSTAL PATRONS NOTICE
* Armistice Day, November llth, was
decreed a National holiday by the last
Congress.
No mail will b_r delivered from the
postofflees, on this day and-the local
postoffice will be closed at 10:00 a. m
fqr the remainder of the day.
AUXILIARY BENEFIT BRIDGE
'""Th. American-Legion Auxiliary wil!i,
nav.. a benefit bridge party, in   the
Legion rooma' at the city hall, Thurs
day afternoon/. November 10th, start-
ing' at _;0, o'clock.
Will Speak at
Dedication Wed.
■ PROF, JOHN L. BRUMM
Will Deliver Principal Address.
HIGH SCHOOL TO
DEDICATE MURALS
AND STATUE WED.
Public Invited to Unveiling
and Colored Moving
Pictures
The dedication of the murals and
the statue, secured thru the Federal
Art Project, Works Progress Administration, has been set for Wednesday
evening, November 9, at 8:00. The
artist, Mr. Gerald Mast, the sculptor,
Mr. Samuel Ggshwan, and the State
Dh.ctor of the federal Art Project;
Mr. Sylvester Jerry, will b_ present.
Prof. John Lewis Brumm, professor
ol journalism, University of Michigan,
will deliver the principal address of
the evening. Mr. Brumm was horn at
Flint and attended the University of
-lichigan. fife has had practical-newspaper experience. In addition to his;
editorial work and teaching activity,
he has achieved recognition as a playwright. His plays have been produced on Broadway. His writing has not
been, conifned to drama having written several textbooks. He is in great
demand as a public speaker.
Invitations have been extended to
important state officials to attend this
event. 'Among those invited are Dr.
Eugene B. Elliott, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. Louis M.
Nims, State WPA Director, and Major
Gardner, though .whose interest the
murlas were originally begun. School
people in the nearby colleges and high
schools are also being invited.
The citizens of Clare are urged to
be present for the. program. Special
music will be provided by the band. A
feature of -the .program will be the
presentation of color moving pictures
taken during the painting of the murals. Every effort is being made to
make this one of the' outstanding
events of American Education Week
and of the school year.
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
BRING "THE NEXT WAR"
HERE SUNDAY EVENING
Young People Have Put Forth
Considerable Effort in Interest of Peace
The citizens of the community are";
Very fortunate to have the opportunity to see the moving picture "The
Next War" "next Sunday evening, November ."th, at 7:30, This picture is
brought here under the sponsowhip Of
the Epworth League of the M. • E.
Clmrch as one feature of the regular
program which the young people promote during the year.
The coming Sunday being, Armistice
Sunday, they wish to arouse the people to the fact that young folks are
not interested in more war, but are
interested in the solution of.the problem of how all may live together in
peace.     .'" ,'
These young, people have worked
hard and have, gone to considerable,
expense in contacting Dr. Onderdunk,
of Ann Arbor, who is sole distributor
of this and other films in the interest
of world peace.  ' .
"The Great-War'Valtho a new-film,
has been shown previously to 42,00.0
people. ..»_-*:.
Come; and by your presence • en-
courage the young folks-. In their effort to promote a constructive program
for all ydung-people and an interesting one for older one's, too.
No admission will be charged, A
silver offering will be taken,        ' "
CLARE OIL FIELD
NOW ESTIMATED
AT 2^000 ACRES
Higelmire-Van Horn No. $
Drilled  in   Wednesday
With Estimated Flow
of 4,000 Barrel
Confirmation of a field that _-__F
prove one elongated district or -*_»
separate pools, covering In any er«r*_:
from 1,500 to 2,000 acres, was stre_«-|t>
ened la*st week by two signiBs--*
flank developments.
Jumping ahead of previously drams
production in the discovery area _K
the Van Horn pool, Clare consist,
nearly a mile west and north, JBk-
Clanahan Oil company establisb.ei_.ir__
203 barrel natural initial flow ast
Srato No. 1, an Associated Petrol**-***,
company farm-out forty-acre lease!, se
nw sw, section 33-19n-6w, Red-Mr*-.,
Acidized, it gauged 74,' 60 and S_ Smp-
rels first three hours under te__.
Stepping east full half mile, "Rues
Oil company in one bold stroke ___.
only made its own company deteSaa*-
ment picture in the new Clare 90*-
appear extremely rosy, but lik_iri_r_;
gave the district a Sremendous bM___.
Puro's Zink No. 1, c n% sw se, :__«■
tion 27-19n-6w, Redding, flowed .»
barrels the first 14 hours natural, fiw
cnly good gauge possible, up to Tlnu**-
aay, due to tank room exhaustion.
The Zink is a half mile east «_*
Pure's Switzer No. 1, a 600 _■__*_.
after acid producer, still fIow__c
which is two miles north of the __?«_-■-
mire-Van Horn discovery prodneer.
Between the discovery sector, -ajaiA
now covers about 600 proven a__*ar>»
McClanahan's State, and Pure's S*_i_*#>-
sr and Zink wells, the district ha* *
potential acreage of between 1,500 ____.
2,000 acres, which should drill pro_M_-
tivo in some degree.
Of course such Questions as how fin*
west of the State, how far nortS, *_K
tho Switzer and, for that mutism
whether the area between the Switeir
and Zink and the discovery win -SB
be productive, remain for more __IBS-
ing to determine.
-The Zink-drilled Monroe-lime to#-__:
3,881 feet with pay at 82 and *§■£
tomed out in flow oil at 3,8.1 fSefc.
McClanahan's State drilled Mqnroeia-t
3,877 feet and bottomed at 3,883 _e_-_
i*.ve feet of new hole was made "SfoHe-
day after cleaning up a tricky fislHSs:
job. Pay already has been tonefi-it
when the fishing jot) developed. Pose
Oil Company has the north and sw_flb
offsetting leases to the State, B__5_
the west Offset and it Was report-*
the east offset lease, a State on_f
tract, is still unleased.
TWo other wells   in  the  tUscoraqr-
sector of the field were testing .*_-*-_,
roe pays    Thursday.    Gulf   Refii_B_e
Company's Van Horn No, 3, secliomlfc.
west offset to  Teater's drilliiijg .*<_%.
topped Monroe at 3,874 feet,'.-pay _ic
3,876 feet'and bottomed at 3,887 tw-t
and kicked off at 20 barrels a^'Tawmr.
natural.   . ' '   ' _ *V
Freeman Oil company's Va_*H_n_
No. 1, ne se ne, section 4, soutk •__-
set to Basin Oil company's pro__eac,
drilled "Monroe "at 3,878 feet an****-
tomed at 3,885 feet, With an oil OS*.
over night. Operators indicatssB ''it
might be deepened two feet, tube*aura-
acidized.
An attempt to acidize the "Cam.!
Drake No. 1, ne ne se, section 4, _-•_-
eonxmercial "production, was s__i*__■*.
Tuesday and was still in piuRi-Mt
Thursday. Drake No. 1 topped -Cos-
roe at 3,913 and bottomed at 3£-_-t
without a natural commercial pay-. Vt.
show Was logged at the contact, ""gifr
line' appeared to be repelling miam
than absorbing the acid Thursd-cp,,
Another  large   producer w_|i.iai_i»
pteted in the Van Horn pool.WatMB- ,
day,   when   the  Higelmire-Van Boras
No. .3 came in with an estimated ijmr..
of  -,000 barrels per hour.    The
well is.located on the SW% of
NW%, section 3, Freeman.     '
Masonic Dinners
Preceding Lodgm
Wilt be Resumed
Tuesday evening, November ^__» _flt
the regulor November communic
of John Q. 'Look Lodge No. 404, _
and Accepted Masons, another J
ic dinner for the membership *«■
held in the dining room, hefaat i
Lodge meeting.    The dinner **_-*
held St seVen o'clock ana "win'J-e!
lowed by the regular Lodge
with entertainment following, .
Last winter the Masonic
befot'e the regular Lodge bm
were highly auecessl'ttl, and it _.
ned to- start the November
ication in' a similar manner-
committee baa been appointed **»*____,
care of the food and all t'he m«r_____-
ship will have to do. is to eat *-_--_.Jto
set on the tables.
,-_____.
______________________________________i___i
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