1941-06-20; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1941
New Series Vol. #., Mo.:&
941 GRADUATING
CLASS RECEIVES
PLOMAS FRIDAY
Presidtnt Dunning of Alma
College Commencement
Speaker
The fifty-fourth annual Commencement exercises for the Class of 1941 of
th_ Clare High School -were held Friday evening of last week in. the school
auditorium and attended by a capacity
crowd. Donald Roth, member of the
Grand Rapids Symphony orchestra
and an uncle of one of the graduates,
played a violin solo, accompanied by
Keith Hunter, local band instructor,
at the piano, as the fifty-seven seniors
marched to their places led by two
juniors, Danny Burdo and Frances
Morgan. The stage was very attractive with palms and baskets of white
and red peonies, the class colors.
The -program opened with a cornet
solo, "A Story in Music," by George
Parent. Superintendent Kennedy introduced tlie speaker of the evening,
Dr. Jolm W. Dunning, -president of
Alma College, He gave an interesting
and instructive address, using education as his theme. The keynote of
his talk was a challenge to the graduates to think clearly, behave nobly,
to "war!. :a-trniistically and believe
hopefully; and he stated that it is a
(.Continued on Page Bight)
Mavis Kennedy
Wins Scholarship
to Northwestern
Miss Mavis Kennedy won a scholarship to the Northwestern National
High School Institute, which is held
at the Northwestern University, ati
Bvanston, Illinois, and will be in
charge of the professors at the
college.
This is a five weeks course in
dramatics and speech and debate. A
student to be eligible must be a Junior
or Senior in High School, aud is
chosen by special examinations which
they may take. There are only fifty
students chosen in the United States
for this summer course.
Mavis will leave here for Evanston,
prior to July 14th, when the sessions
will commence. Her many friends
congratulate her on this opportunity.
TAFT HIGHWAY
NOW URGED AS
DEFENSE ROUTE
Eleventh Annual Convention of Highway Ass'n
Here in August
Frank Holder, executive vice president of the Taft Memorial HigTiway
Association, arrived in Clare last
week, following a visit of several
months hi Florida and Georgia, and.
will make his headquarters and spend
practically all of hiS'Ciriie here until
the eleventh annual convention of the
association, which will be held in
Clare August 6 and 7.
He announces that a new concrete
bridge over Shell Creek, south of Arcadia, Florida, on the Taft route,
eliminates the last one-way bridge:
remaining on the route in Florida. He-
also reports the short stretch of unsatisfactory paving on the Taft High-:
way between Dade City and -Oakland
will be properly improved by relocation and rebuilding of the entire
stretch of road.
At a conference in Atlanta, Georgia,
with state and federal road officials,
to whom he urged immediate improvements upon the route in Georgia
of the* Taft Memorial Highway .as
essential- to National Defense, Col.
Holder, pointed out that the route not
only linked Fort Oglethorpe, important military center, and Fort Benning,
major Eastern infantry and tank concentration, but afforded the shortest
route from these centers to vital
Florida points.
The Taft Highway, which runs from
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, to Fort
Myers j Florida, passes through Fort
Brady, important military center, and
Wright Field, the major aircraft center of the nation, and within a few
miles of Fort Thomas and Fort Knox.
The route through Georgia has been
surfaced with the exception of the
portion between Albany and Moultrie,
through Doerun, which Col. Holder is
urging be declared a national defense
project.
In the eleven years that Col. Holder
has directed the Taft Highway Association, the six states, with Federal
&1&, have spent more than fifteen
million dollars*in improvements upon
the route, which has heen approved
by the legislatures and the highway
boards of all the states traversed.
Major J. W, Caldwell, of Chipley,
who was vice president of the Association for -five years and was elected
president last year to suceed Hon. R.
B. Olds, prohalbly will be drafted for
the post again this year.
Col. Holder has devoted eleven
years to the development of the route,
the shortest roadway from the mid-
West to Florida's west coast, and
eleven years of "visiting up and down"
the route of the Taft Highway has
made Col. Holder the friend of literally thousands of citizens of hundreds
of towns along the route. His prodigious memory for names ana faces,
which has enabled him to ident'fy byname and town every delegate at the
annual conventions of the Highway
Association, has been a major factor
in keeping the communities along the
1,710 mile route working together.
The annual convention of the association will be held at Clare, and a
record. attendance from all six: states
IS assured. Governor Van Wagoner
'ani,. State . Hjg'-ryay Commissioner
. "kejinedy and official, o'f1 several otljer
States, will participate in the meeting.
NEW FRONT FOR
LOCAL IMPLEMENT
STOREJITARTED
Brewer & Thompson  Improving West Fourth
Street Building
A decided improvement to West
Fourth Street, when completed will be
the entire new front now being constructed at the Brewer & Thompson
implement building.
The front, extending sixty-one feet
along the street and from new footings at the basement floor level to
eighteen feet above the sidewalk
level, will be built of eight inch cinder
blocks and face brick with precast
concrete copings and lintels.
The west, portion of the front will
be built with overhead doors flanked
by steel sash windows and will provide the entrance to the implement
warehouse. A large plate glass window
and main entrance will be built in the
center of the front for the office aud
hardware and supply department, and
on the east will be large double doors
entering the display room where tractors and implements will be shown.
- Mr. Thompson has been associated'
with implement business at this location lor the past thirty years and
Mr. Brewer became an active partner
in the business last Felmiary.
The architect's drawings of the
new front indicate that it will aud
considerably to the appearance of the
building and street aud will materially increase the efficiency of this
■business block, Harold Moline is the
contractor.
CLARE AND FARWELL
STUDENTS GRADUATE
FROM CENTRAL STATE
Gk)iamencement Exercises Tomorrow Afternoon to Close
Graduation Activities
Included on the tentative list of
graduates issued this week by Dean
C. C. Barnes, Central State Teachers
college dean of administration, are
Patricia Clute, Clare, graduating with a
B.S. degree and a secondary certificate;
Austin Knapp, Clare, with an A. B.
degree and a secondary certifiicate;
Elsie Shull, Clare, with a B. S. degree
and a secondary certificate; and Ruth
Stanley, Farwell with a B. S. degree
and a secondary certificate.
Commencement activities began last
Thursday, with the Senior Swingout,
followed on Friday with senior class
day exercises in the form of an all-
college assembly. Scholarships and
awards were given, and the valedictorian and salutatorian of the graduating class, Margymae Beck, Mt
Pleasant, and Theodore Johnson, Tustin, addressed their classmates.
Dr. Marshall R. Reed, of the Detroit
Nardin Park Methodist church, delivered the annual baccalaureate address Sunday, June 15. The senior
Dinner Dance is scheduled for this
Friday night, June 20th, at the Midland Country Club.
The informal reception and luncheon for parents, seniors, and faculty
members is Saturday, June 21st. Dr.
A, J. Brumbaugh, dean of the college
of arts and sciences at the University of Chicago, will give the commencement address at 4:00 p. m.,
June 21st
ALL DAY MEETING AT LOOMIS
LATTER DAOAINT CHURCH
There will be an all day meeting
In the Latter Day Saints Church at
Loomis Sunday, June 29th. First
meeting will be a prayer meeting at
9:00 a. m. followed by a preaching
service at 11:00. Two preaching services in the afternoon, one at 1:30 and
one at 3:00.
Special speakers will, be present,
among them Elder S, T. Pendleton, of
Beaverton, and B. H. Doty, District
President.   Everybody* bring baskets.
OLANDER WARNS
AGAINST SPEEDING
ON STATE ROADS
State   Troopers   Instructed
to Arrest Reckless   N
Drivers
Commissioner Oscar G. Olander
Monday warned Michigan motorists
that state police w'll take "strict
action against every driver whose
speed is . . . too fast for traffic, highway or weather conditions."
He said the campaign particularly
would be aimed at the coming Fourth
of July holiday which, he asserted,
state troopers will make every effort
to prevent being a repetition of the
recent Memorial Day holiday which
claimed 49 lives in Michigan.
"There were 49 too many state
traffic deaths over the Memorial Day
holiday," Olander declared, "and a
very high percentage were due to
speeds too fast for prevailing conditions.
"That record-breaking toll definitely
calls for a deminder that any speed
which is unsafe is unlawful.
"State troopers have been instructed
to take strict action against every
driver whose speed is apparently unreasonable or imprudent—too fast for.
traffic, highway or .weather conditions."
The Commissioner suggested a "follow , the crowd" policy in adjusting
speeds.
"A motorist who wants to feel sure
his speed is proper should drive at
about the same rate most others
drive," Olander said. "If he does not
pass more, moving cars than pass
him, he is driving within the normal
range of traffic speed and is best able
and most likely to avoid accidents.
"The driver who darts in and out
of traffic lanes is the one who causes
the most serious accidents. And the
poky driver who piles up traffic far
behind him likewise is a menace."
SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPT.
PRESENTS CHILDREN'S
DAY PROGRAM SUNDAY
CongregationalProgramlncludes
Delightful Numbers by
Children
The Congregational Sunday School
gave a very fine Children's Day program Sunday morning at the regular
church worship hour. The program
opened with a song by the congregation. Scripture reading, 100th Psalm,
was given by the High School Class,
followed by Bethoven's Child's Prayer
by Gayla Hochstetler, Evelyn Artibee,
Lou Ann Hampton, Joyce Jones, with
piano accompaniment by Suzanne
Irving. Rev. Dawe then conducted the
baptismal service for several children.
Numbers on the program were:
"Lambs of the Flo-jk,' Dolores Jackson; Song, primary department; "A
Favour," Larry Beadle; "Try It and
See," Jimmy Duncan; "A Little Girl's
Message," Gail Joslin; "Children's
Day," Evelyn Artibee; Song, "Beautiful Children's Day," Junior Girls
Class; "Forget-me-not," Donna and
Joyce Louch; "Hope and Pray," Avis
Murdoch; "The Reason," Dick Garthe;
"A Rose in Every Garden," Barbara
Hearns; "A Polite Hint," Carlysle
Coveart, followed by the offering
taken by four boys.
Whistling Solo, Mary Lou Williams; Exercise, "Daisies," Sally
Bicknell, Sarah Pryor, Ann Lynn
Bayes, Barbara Hearns, Marilyn
Masten, Lou Ann Hampton and
Jackie Joslin; "Why the Flowers
Grew," Darlene Garthe; "Suppose,"
Johnny Bicknell; "Dad's Rheumatism," Curtiss Hearns; "The Children's Day," Jackie Joslin; Duet, "1
Think When I Read," Janet Duncan
and Mona Jean Harvey.
Soldier Boy Drill, David Fleming,
Donald Barber, Carl Coveart, Billie
Barber, John Williams, Jerry Graham;
Clarinet Duet, Martha Jean McKinnon and Darlene Garthe; "How I
Choose A Blossom," Shirley Artibee;
"I'm Happy," Collette Barnes; Accordion Solo, Mrs. Harold Lockwood of
Batle Creek; "Judge Not," Dorothy
Smith; "A Farewell Message," Martha Jean McKinnon; Prayer, Janie
Bicknell. The program closed with
the Primary department leading the
audience in "God Bless America."
Miss Eveleen Smith
Joins Sentinel Staff
During the Summer
Miss Eveleen Smiths who will be a
Senior at Clare High School next
autumn, has been employed as a member of the Sentinel office staff during
the summer vacation and commenced
her duties Monday morning.
Eveieen is a very congenial young
lady and we are sure the patrons of
this office will he pleased with her
courtesy when, calling* here.
Plan Supervised
Recreation Here
Coming Summer
The Clare Board of Education has
made arrangements for. a supervised
recreation program this year. Every
afternoon from Monday thrpugh Friday the high school playground will
be open with Leo Brown in charge.
All are invited to come,,
A complete program is being
worked out which will include; soft-
ball, hardball, touch football, soccer,
Uni-goal, basketball, volley ball, and
track and field events.
On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock, Mr.
Brown will be at the dam to supervise swimming. The playground will
be open every afternoon from 1*00
to 4:00.
LOCAL SOFTBALL
SEASON OPENED
MONDAY EVENING
Junior    League    Inovation
for Kiwanis Sponsored
Program
The* second summer softball program sponsored by the Clare Kiwanis
Club officially opened last Monday.
June 16th. Ten teams are enrolled in
this year's play. These ten teams -
Kiwanis, Harrison, Lake, Camp
Houghton CCC, North Bradley,
Frank's Auto Parts, Clare Hi-Speed,
Cotter Motor Sales, State Highway
Garage, and the Clare Hardware, have
been put into one division in place of
the two classes which were used last
year. Coach Leo Brown is again administrator of the program.
In the opening game Cotter Motor
Sales played the State Highway
Garage. Green pitching for Cotter,
held the State Highway to but four
hits while his team mates got Shoemaker for nine runs on nine hits. The
totals for the game were: Cotter: 9
runs, 9 hits, and 6 errors; State Highway:   1 run, 4 hits, and 2 errors.
In the second janie on opening
night, the Clare Hl-S.peed played the
Harrison Merchants. The Hl-Speed
unloosed their big guns and connected for 14 hits which were good for
10 runs.- Puglia who started on the
ihound for Harrison was relieved in
the sixth by Barclay. The losing
pitcher was Puglia. The battery for
the Hi-Speed was Steeby and Leosh.
Harrison made five runs on five hits.
The final score stood 9-5 for the Hi-
Speed.
An inovation this year in the program is the Junior League. Teams
are made up of boys under the ninth
grade. There are two teams from
Clare. One is sponsored by the North
Star Grocery and the other is supported by Green's Clothing Store. In the
first Junior League game Tuesday
night, North Star defeated Green's
Clothing 22-10.
This year, all exhibition games are
played on Tuesday night. The Gulf
Team, under the management, of Leo
Hampton, will handle all the exhibition games. Gulf defeated Drewry's
Beer and Ale of Mt. Pleasant ,9-5 in
the first exhibition game last Tuesday
night. Gulf scored twice in the second inning to put them in the lead.
Drewry tied the count in- the third
when Grinnel .hit a long triple with
two men oh base.. He was out- at the
plate trying to . stretch- it .into , a
homer. Gulf put three more runs
across in their half of the third and
never lost the lead after that. They
scored four more in the sixth. The
battery for Gulf was Jack Spencer and
Cappaert. The totals for the game
were: Gulf, 9 runs, 7 hits, and 1
error; Drewry's 5 runs, 8 hits, and 5
errors.
The complete schedule for next
week's play follows,
Kiwanis Softball Tournament
Schedule for week ending Friday,
June 27
Monday—
Kiwanis vs. Frank's Auto Parts.-
N. Bradley vs*. Lake.
Tuesday-
Junior League game
.   Gulf vs. Evart.
Wednesday—
State Highway vs. Harrison
Clare Hardware vs. Kiwanis •
Thursday—
State Highway vs. N. Bradley
Cotter Motor Sales vs. Harrison.
Friday—
Hi-Speed vs. Camp Houghton CCC
Cotter* vs. Clare Hardware,.
The schedules and results of the
season's softball games will be written by Ass't Coach Morrel Clute and
will appear each week on the Sentinel
Sports Page,
Did You Ever
Go Fishing?
If you ever went fishing, camping,
or on a vacation trip or ever expect to,
be sure to TJead pages ten and eleven
of this weeK*-Sentinel.
Rosebush Couple Celebrate Fifty
Years of Wedded Life Last Sunday
MR. AND MRS. JOHN LYNCH
<-»-
Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, of Rosebush, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday, June 14th. Mrs.
Lynch was the former Minnie Mc-
Elhaney. They were married in St.
Henry's by Rev. Fr. James E. Mahar,
who was then residing in Midland,
and they have lived in Rosebush all
their lives. The Lynehs lived west of
Rosebush until they purchased the
farm they are now living on..
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch are the parents
of ten children: Frank and Mary, of
Rosebush; Charles, of Royal Oak;
Leo, of Mt. Pleasant; Theresa and
Rose, of Saginaw; and Bernard, at
home., Elmer is in the army. Joe
and Clementine passed to their
eternal reward at nine and five years
of age, respectively.
Their many friends wish them the
best of luck and that they may spend
many more happy and prosperous
years together.
VOCATIONAL CLASS
OF CLARE HI'VISITS -
CAMPHOUGHTONLAKE
Boys See Muskegon River and
Wilson State  Park
Projects
Forty boys, members of the Clare
High School Vocational Class, accompanied by their instructor, Mr. Steeby,
spent a day recently, inspecting the
Houghton Lake CCC camp and projects. After a tour through the buildings composing the camp, the entire
group visited one completed project
and one on which the enrollees were
,woi-king. They were accompanied on
this tour by Thomas A. Belt, Junior
Forester, a member bf the Technical
Service staff.at the camp.
Since  this class is primarily composed of young boys interested in Charles  Strange  111 With  the
MEN TWENTY-ONE
YEARS OLD MUST
REGISTER JULY 1
33,000 Expected to be Registered  by Selective
Service Boards
Every man in Michigan who has attained his twenty-first birthday since
October 16, 1940, and before midnight
July 1, 1941—with a few specific exceptions made by Congress—must
register with his Local Selective Service Board on Tuesday, July 1, it was
announced Monday by Col, E. M. Rose-
c-rans, state direetQr.
Colonel Rosecrans ejnphasized that
the registration of the expected 38,000
new registrants would be conducted
under the immediate supervision of
the 192 Selective Service Local
Boards in Michigan. The registration
will be held at the office of the Local
Board, or at such other place as may
be designated in the Local Board area.
In accordance with the Presidential.
Proclamation of May 26, Local Boards
wiil register applicants between the
hours of 7:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. m.
Aliens, as well as American citizens,
who are 21 years old on July 1, must
be registered, according to Colonel
Rosecrans. Aliens between the age's
of 21 and 36 years, who have come
(Continued on Page Eight).
SISTER OF LOCAL
OIL OPERATOR DIES
IN TEXAS JUNE 1ST
Forestry, Agriculture, and Conser
vation, they were taken out to the
Imposing new Muskegon River Dam
structure, which was completed under
the supervision of Mr. Lee W. Maurer,
Engineer, and Mr. Sam Cline, Superintendent of Camp Houghton Lake.
This project appealed very much to
these young boys, since the dam holds
back and floods approximately twenty-
five hundred acres of marshland.
From this project the group proceeded to the new Combination Building, which is neariug completion at
the Wilson State Park under the
supervision of George W. Monroe and
Hector D. Shaw, construction foremen
at the camp. The group was also
very much impressed by this project
due to the beautiful coloring and size
of the stone work on this attractive
addition to one of the state's many
vacation places.
Camp Houghton Lake wishes to
take this opportunity, once again, to
invite the public to come and spend as
much time as they wish in looking
over the camp and visiting the many
projects that have been completed by
enrollees under the supervision of the
Technical Service.
Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs to Hold
Memorial Service
The Clara Rebekah Lodge No. 167
and the I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 333 will
hold their annual Memorial Day Services next Sunday afternoon in their
hall at 3:00 o'clock.
Dr. John Hall, pastor of the Clare
Methodist Church, will be guest
speaker. A short program is also being prepared. It is hoped that all
members of both lodges and any
others who. can will plan. to attend
this service,, in loving mempry of the
departed brothers and sisters.
Flu at Time of Her
Demise
Word was received here this week
of the death of Mrs. Annie Harrison,
sister of Charles Strange, local oil
operator.
Mrs. Annie Harrison, who has lived
with her son, Vernon, on their farm
one mile north of Anson, Texas, since
1936, died there Sunday, June 1, 1941,
after a long illness, and was buried in
Bethel cemetery the following Monday,
Annie Strange was born in Meridian, Mississippi, August 28, 1856,
moved to Texas at the age of nine, to
Freestone county and was married
there to Mr. Harrison December 19,
1871, the family living in Hamilton
and Brown counties until 1904, when
they moved to Jones and have resided
in this section since. Mr. Harrison
died in Anson May 21, 1918
Mrs. Harrison was the mother of
nine children, five of whom survive,
besides eighteen grandchildren, about
fourteen great grandchildren, three
brothers, two sisters, other relatives
and many friends. Her parents were
well known pioneers of Bangs county.
The brothel*, Charles Strange, of
Clare, has spent most of his time for
the past several months with Mrs.
Harrison, but was ill with the flu at
San Antonio at the time of her demise.
CLARE POMONA GRANGE
The Clare Pomona Grange will meet
Wednesday evening, June 25th, with
Riverside Grange.    Pot luck lunch.
Irma Williams, Pomona Secretary.
BAKE SALE
The L, D. S. church will hold a hake
sale at Young & Feighner meat market this Saturday, June 21st.
WILLIAM MARLOW
RETURNS TO JAIL
OF OWN^ACCORH
Violators Keep County Bas*
tile Well Filled
Recently
The Clare County Jail serins to *fe«
one of the most popular Places is
Harrison this early summer season,
doing a big business, and having &
house full of roomers and boarders,
One fellow even went so far as to
break the time old tradition of the"
land, by bringing himself into jail-;
beating the county officials out of tbif
customary task of tracking down the
violator, making the arrest and bringing him back to jail.
William Marlow, of Redding township, was arrested on January 13, Oft
a charge of bastardy; and pleading:
guilty was sentenced to make a settlement. He returned to jail Monday*,
June 9, reporting to the Sheriff bt
was unable to make the settlement s»
he would have to go back to jail.
The incident was a completely new
experience for Sheriff Seaver Amble,,
who has spent the past two and a hall
years tracking down his prisoner*.
However, he didn't disappoint tha
fellow but took him back to the celi
block and locked him up. Now, a-
week later, Marlow has tired of hie
bargain and is doing his utmost to
find a way to be released again.
George Young, 37, of Sheridan town-
ship, was arrested last week on &
charge of statutory rape, and pleading:
guilty in Justice court, Saturday,
June 14, before Kyle McKinnon ami
(Continued on Page Eight)
ANNUAL CLAM
COUNTY PICNIC
AT PALMER PARK
Ninety   Former  Residents
fvleet Near Pontiac
Sunday
Sunday, June 15th, the annual Clare
picnic was held at Palmer Park near
Pontiac. Although the weather wan
threatening, about seventy people .at
down to a bountiful pot luck dinner
and many more came for the afternoon's visiting. At the busineus
meeting Archie McKillop was elected
president for 1942, and Mrs. Georga*
Anuett secretary and treasurer,
Mr.-and Mrs. C. Wright invite*
them to hold the picnic next year at
their place a half mile farther dow»
on the same lake, the third Sunday is
June.
Those present were Mr. a*_)d jMr.",
Clyde Robinson, of Saginaw; Mr. and
.Mrs. V. J. Martin, of Detroitt; Mfc
and Mrs. Melvin Davis, ot Saginaw^
Mr. and Mrs Cai*l E. Wifeife.Q, *flf JPoa*
tiac; Mrs. Cleo ZeuJiii j-aata Mt. axel
Mrs. H. B. Zepli-u.s&nflson, of Eontiacs
Mr. and Mrs. G-. ;P. Ritter, of Detroit?
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Sipe, df
Detroit; Mr. :and Mrs. Burt Mft-jB-*
Kerrachin, of'Ferndale; Mr. and Mr*.
Cecil Wilson, of Detroit; Mr., and
Mrs. Walter 'JEroh, of Detroit; Mr, and
Mrs, E. Shefferly, of Detroit; Mr, ftfld
Mrs. George McNiece, of Detroit; Mf,
s_nd Mrs. Wolfred Breese, of Pp*at."a<5;
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd -Bjrown,of
RoyalOak; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roe
and grandson, of Pontiac; Mr. -an_i
Mrs. William A. Neithercut, of F'inJv
Mr. and Mrs. Geqrge Annett, of Pojgp
tiac; Mrs, A. McLeodj of Jtfilford.
Mr. ond Mrs. William L, Miller, of
Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. M_»
Killop, of Pontiac; Misses: Laura anfi
Rose O'Grady, of Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Allen, of Pontiac; ME.
and Mrs. Archie Tryon and -**{*•*%,
of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Fra»k Has*
and two children, of Detroit,; Mr, $m&
Mrs. J. Gilbert Wright; Mr, ajlf" Mr*,
Charles D. Wright, of Pontine; UAP
vey Ritter, of Richmond; Mrg. None,
Wright, of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs* Wji«
liam Balsley, of Detroit; Mr. and Mr*,
Jesse Balsley, of Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Marms, of Fliat*;
Charles S. Neithercut, of Flint; Mr,
and Mrs. George Davis; Mr. and Mr«,
John Eller, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Balsley and son, Jack, of Detroit; Mr*,
Irene Moore and daughter, Mercedejs,
of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gaip-
chow and daughters, Josephine, Ba*»
bara Jean and Lois Leah, of Pontiac-;
and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott «*_"
Lake.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Elm Grove Extension Group wit*,
give an ice cream social at Elia Uront
Grange Hall Friday evening, June 2%
George's    Market—Open   er-NHofd
and   Sundays.    Quality   me-Uc
groceries,   118 East 4th Street, i
Phone 290, '   *£<£