1944-04-28; Clare Sentinel

              -f
r
fVERYBOlJY READS THE
CLARE SE-NTSNEW -■
AU. HOME  PRINT
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MOANING.  APRIL 28, 1944
New Series Vol. 52, No, 30
ANNUAL KIWANIS
ATHLETIC BANQUET
TUESDM_EVENING
Chamber of Commerce Join
in Sponsoring School
Sports Event
Despite the rainy'weather and conflicting activities, nearly one hundred
'members of the Clare Chamoer of
Commerce, Kiwanis Club, high school
athletes and guests assemhled in the
social parlors of St. Cecilia's Church
Tuesday evening for the Annual Kiwanis Athletic Banquet, sponsored
jointly this year by the two civic
groups.
Rev. Harold Watson lead the group
in singing a verse of "America," with
Mrs. John Hall accompanying at the
piano, and Rev. Fr. Chas. D. Brophy
gave the invocation, preceding the
serving of the delicous dinner by the
St. Cecilia's ladies.
Chester Richard, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the
guests and presented Secretary Austin
Bates as chairman  of the event.
Mr. Bates spoke hriefly of the purpose of the banquet and introduced
George White as toastmaster. George
related a few interesting experiences
of those present and introduced Arlo
Clare Community
Council to Meet
Monday Evening
The Clare Community Council will
meet Monday evening, May 1st, in the
commercial room at the high school,
at 8:00 o'clock (EWT).
A representative from each organi-
ation in the city is urged to attend
this meeting.
A report regarding the activities of
the clearing house committee for the
returning soldiers will be given and
other new business considered,
ANNUAL SPRING
HI SCHOOL BAND
CONCERT MAY 4
Bands to Present Program
In School Auditorium
Thursday
Norwood Infant
Fractures Skull
at Home Here
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Norwood, of this city, was u>
jured Thursday of last week when his
baby sister accidentally pushed him
off the porch of the Norwood home in
his carriage. The child, who struck
his head on the cement sidewalk in
Seaman First Class Leo Melvin
Querback Wounded at Anzio
\
BUTTER RATION
VALUE DROPS TO
TWELVE POINTS
More and Better Ice Cream
Available in May
and June
Price Administrator Chester Bowles
announced in Washington Wednesday
evening that creamery butter will be
reduced to twelve red points per
pound, effective Sunday, April 30„
through Saturday, June 3.   This staple
food item has been rationed at sixteen
Oden,   a  former  Clare  High  athlete' points since October.
now in the U. S. Army, and Coach Lee
Brown, "former mentor of the Clare
High athletic stars who is now inter-
•ested in the Sun (Oil Company)."
Kiwanis Secretary Acey M. Parker,
of the U. S. Army, who was home on
furlough, was unable to attend the
meeting.
Coach Donald Richardson was presented and expressed his pleasure of
the Chamber of Commerce assisting
with the banquet while so many Kiwanians were in the service of their
country. Coach Richardson presented1
Clare High School athletic winners
Henry Eberhart, Robert Ackerman,
James Chapman, Melvin Allen, Robert
Douglas, Russell Foell, Paul Williams,
Larry Foss, Harvey Hartshorn, William Chaffee, Joe Methner, Douglas
Masten, Richard Koch, William Hawkins, Tony Burdo Alva Cochran, Donald Cappaert, and William Archambault, telling of the athletic ability and
achievements through whi<ih.,they wan;
their letters. Other letter winners,
who were not present, are James Kane
who now lives in Detroit, and Harold
Baker and Fred Schneider.
Robert Ackerman, President of the
High School Varsity Club, thanked
the Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis Club for making the banquet possible and Coach Richardson for his
interest in the boys and guidance
through the athletic seasons of the
year.
Coach "Bill" Kelly, of Arthur Hill
High School in, Saginaw, whose basketball team won the State Class A
Championship this year, was present-
• ed as speaker of the evening and remarked that he was not going to
make a speech but visit with those
- present, many of whom he was acquainted with.
(Continued on Page Seven)
The point value of farm butter has
been decreased to eight points, processed butter to four points, and margarine to two points. Lard, shortening and salad and cooking oils will be
point free during May.
Point values of choice cuts of beef
will be slightly increased for May, but
lamb and mutton will be reduced fifty
per cent. Veal will remain the same
and pork about the same.
The lowering of the butter point value is pdsstble because of seasonal production increase, which is at the highest, level since September. Most steak
goes up a point because of demand.
Director Lee Marshall, of the War
Food Administration office in Washington, announced Wednesday that
civilians will get more and better ice
cream during May and June.
Manufacturers' quotas for ice cream
and other frozen dairy products will
be increased from sixty-five to seventy-five per cent and changes have heeri
made to permit a richer ice cream
mix.
The annual Band Concert will be
presented Thursday, May 4, at 8:00,
by the Clare High School Bands, The
Senior Band program is as follows:
March, Remembrance of Col. Miner,
Rosenkrons.
Overture, Victory Overture, Coons.
Solo, Gaiety Polka, Harttey.
Cornet Soloist—Beverly Sowle.
Waltz   Oriental,  Moonlight  on  the
Nile, King. , t
Student   Conductor—Jack   Rodabaugh.
March, Song of the Seabees, Lewis-
and Rose.
Rifle Team Exhibition — Helen
Querback, Ethel Jean Gerow, Agnes Pierson, Betty Lou Severson,
Marion Rutter, Bob Moline and
Doug Fleming.
Snare Drum—Gary Coveart.
Novelty, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Hartley.
Narrator—Gary Coveart.
March, Army Air Corps, Crawford.
Suite,  As   Old  Glory  Marches   On,
Coons.
March, Hosts of Freedom, King.
Overture, Princess of India, King.
Solo, Reposz Band March, Lincoln.
Clocknspiel Soloist—Patricia Lucas.
March, The Rooster, Klein.
Featuring Twirlers—Joanne Richard, Rosemary Wright, June Coveart,   Dare  Harter,   and  Barbara
Johnson.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The    present    Clare    instrumental
music department numbers one hun-
dren students.
the fall, was rushed to the offices of
Dr. G. C, Born, where X-ray examination disclosed a fracture of the skull.
He is now resting comfortably at
his home and his condition was reported as "good" Thursday.
FRANK LATTIMER
INJURED IN FALL
FR0MJAYM0W
Blind Farmer Suffers Concussion of Brain
Saturday
LEO M. QUERBACK
WOUNDED IN ANZIO
EACHHEAD FIGHT
i Brother of Alfred Querback
Who is Missing On
Gorregidor
ZENOBIA CHAPTER
TO ENTERTAIN DIST.
ASSOCIATION GUESTS
Members Attend the Harrison
Chapter Initiation
April 13th
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS OBSERVE
125TH ANNIVERSARY
Program   and   Social   Evening
Enjoyed in Lodge Rooms
Tuesday Night
CENTRAL TRUCK
TIRE INSPECTION
STATION IN CITY
For Reinspection of Truck
ancl Commercial
Car Tires
Frank Lattimer, 59, who makes his
home with his daughters, Betty and
Donna, on a farm a quarter mile south
of Wise, was found laying unconscious
on the floor of his barn, by his son-in-
law, John Groves, ivho lives across
the road, at 1:00 o'clock last Saturday afternoon,      i
Mr. Lattimer, who1 is blind, had gone
to the parn at about; 11:00 o'clock Saturday morning to throw "hay down the
mow, and apparently, because .of his
blindness, stepped off the edge of the
mow and fell to the floor below.
He was rushed in the Doherty ambulance to the Clare Hospital, -where
preliminary examination disclosed that
he was suffering a fractured right
wrist, and although it was thought at
first that he might have suffered a
stroke, X-ray examination indicated
that his condition was caused by a
concussion of the brain, suffered in
the fall.
He recovered consciousness after
twenty-four hours and his condition is
improving.
Zenobia Chapter, O.E.S., will hold
a special meeting on Thursday evening, May 25th, to honor their Grand
Committeewoman and Grand Representative. The degree will also be
exemplified on four candidates. Members of the chapters in the Clare-Gladwin-Midland Association will be guests
of Zenobia Chapter for the. evening.
The hake sale held on, Saturday,
April 22nd, for the benefit of the Percy Jones. Hospital in Battle Creek was
very successful, ?40.00 being realized.
This amount will be turned over to
the Grand Secretary to be used for
comforts for the returned soldiers
which the hospital cannot provide.
The response for this worthy cause
from the almost 500 chapters in Michigan has been very gratifying to the
Worthy Grand Matron,. Mrs. Viola
Gram, who is sponsoring this project.
On Thursday evening, April 13th,
twenty-one members were guests of
the Harrison Chapter at an initiation
ceremony. A short program preceded
the initiatory work, one of the numbers being a vocal duet by Mrs. Belle
Mair and Miss Doris Gerow. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Annabelle
Hampton. _ The evening, in all, was
very enjoyable and the Zenobia chapter members very much appreciate
-the gracious hospitality of the Har-
Tiscin Chapter,
' On Sunday afternoon, April 30th, a
meeting is being held in Harrison, by
' officers of the C-G-M Association to
discuss   plans   for   the   Association
meeting to be held there June 8th.
Thirty members of the Rebekah
Lodge met Tuesday evening in their
lodge rooms, with Mrs. Eva Schlafley
vice grand, presiding. The Soldiers
Prayer ceremony was given at nine
o'clock.
Committees gave very satisfactory
reports, and some of the plans for
May were discussed. Mrs. Crystal
Walter, chairman of Hospital Bed
committee, announced that both beds
were still in use, giving service to the
community, and that the wheel chair
would soon, be returned. Mrs. Rebecca
Abbott thanked the members for their
many cards, gifts, and the lovely birthday cake she received Saturday.
For the good of order, Mrs. Fannie
Schultz read the report of the district meeting at Shepherd, prepared
by the delegate, Mrs. Florence Irwin,
who was unable to be present.
At the close of the lodge session,
quite a number of the brother Odd
Fellows were present, and had prepared refreshments, this was in observance of the 125th anniversary of
')dd Fellowship. Afterwards, Mrs.
Schlafley presided and an impromptu
program \vas enjoyed. This opened
with prayer by Wm. D. Harger; group
singing, "Let Us 3,11 be Friendly," with
Mrs. Eleanor Lehr at the piano; "By
the River of the Rcses," Margaret
Wright, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Fern Wright; and Thomas Abbott explained the purpose of the get-
together by reading the proclamation
Sent by Grand Master Charles Leonard. ,  I' >'V- !j    f '
At this time each brother was called on to tell how leng they had belonged to the order, with Harve Erter
and Tom Abbott being among the oldest members of the order present' and
George Lehr the youngest member.
Mrs- Carrie Green sang "God Will
Take Care of You."
Wm. Harger gave a splendid talk
on Odd Fellowship, telling of the organization of the order, and of the
three 'links, Friendship, Love and
Truth. The meeting was brought to
a close with the group singing "God
Bless Ameri-.a."
Establishment of a central truck j
tire inspection station for Clare county for the purpose of insuring fullest
possible mileage to tires on essential
commercial transportation before replacement by new treads was announced today.
The program is being established
under joint sponsorship of the tire
dealers and inspectors of Clare county
through their Central Truck Tire Inspection Dealer Committee, and of
the rationing division of the Saginaw
district Office of Price Administration.
The dealer committee includes leading representatives of the tire industry in Clare county, listing on its roster H. L. Fleming, chairman, Clare;
Cecil Davison, Farwell; Charles Snell,
Harrison; Mortimer Balcom, Temple;
H. A. Jones, Clare; and J. B. Gilman,
Lake.
The new central truck tire inspection station, selected by the committee, is located at the Clare County
Road Commission, West US-10, Clare,
Michigan. Its purpose is the reinspection of trftck or commercial vehicle
tires which have heen recommended
to be replaced by any official tire inspection station. The "commercial vehicles" category includes panel trucks
and passenger automobiles bearing
commercial license plates and used
in business as well as the heavier
equipment.
Owners and operators of trucks and
other commercial vehicles are still
required to drive their equipment to
official OPA tire inspection stations
for examination of the tires. However,
when the inspector on duty there decides that the tires should be condemned and replaced by new casings,
he will take the demounted tire to
the new Central truck tire inspection
station, along with the application for
a new tire.
There, a double check will be
made to determine whether the tire is
still serviceable' and whether it could
continue in use for more miles before
replacement. Tubes to be replaced,
however, need not be inspected by the
central station.
A nominal inspection fee must accompany the 'tire at the time of inspection at the central station. The
central truck tire inspection station
is allowed a fee of 25 cents for sizes
up to 7.50 x 20 and 50 cents for sizes
above 7.50 x 20.
BEN. YOUMANS
PASSES AWAY AT
HOMEJNMTTON
Had Lived in Clare County
the Past Forty-
five Years
M
"The Querbacks can take it, I guess"
! grins Seaman, First Class Leo MelviB
Querback,  USNR,  23,  of the  Navy's.
hard-hitting Seabees and 1005 Court
Street, Clare, Mich., as he lies on hl»
bed in the U. S. Naval Hospital in the
•) Charleston  Navy Yard where  he is
receiving    treatment    for    shrapnel
i wounds sustained in the early hour*
,   of the Anzio beachhead landing.
i     Seaman Querback, a boilermaker itt
California shipyards before joining the
Navy at Los Angeles in October, 1942,
and   known   to   thousands   of  West
Coast sports fans as the bantamweight
professional   prize   fighter,   "Johnny
Davis," arrived in the States recently
aboard an Army Hospital sh'.p with ft.
, - '. contingent of Naval casualties from
 .y "Nurse Ensign jean Kyerae, or, in an accident aboard a minesweeper.uhe Anzio Beach-head
953 Dauphen Street, Mobile, Ala., for-! Right, Seaman, First Class, Leo Mel-| „Vm jn pretty bfld snape rj^t now»
merly of Little Rock, Ark., looks on as, vin Querback, 23, of the Navy's hard- ne grInned «but you should £ave ^
two of her patients, veterans of the hitting Seabees and 1005 Court Street, me before t joined* tbo Navy wben j
Anzio beachhead and other Mediter- Clare Mich. Seaman Querback sus- wag figMing in the Hollywood Legion
ranean area campaigns, exchange tained shrapnel wounds when German stadium> the Olympic Stadium in Los
notes on the foreign money they planes attacked landing ships at An- Angeles and the stadium Ft Ocean
brought hack with them. They ar- zio'and then was burned seriously park. I won fifty-nine out of sixty-six.
rived recently at the U. S. Naval Hos-j about the body in an accident in North You should have -seen me with th&
pital   in   the   Charleston   Navy   Yard   ''*■■*--      " "      '—-'■-   -   *•-" —
aboard an Army hospital ship with a
contingent of Naval casualties from
the Anzio beachhead. Left, Electrician's Mate, Third Class, William Troy
Price, USN, 28, of Lepanto, Arkansas,
who lost four fingers of his left hand
Africa.    Seaman  Querback, a boiler-1 Seabees in Sicily aml Saierno and A*
maker in California shipyards before
joining the Navy's Seabees, is known
to thousands of West Coast sports
fans as the bantamweight professional
zio.   We were a tough outfit and led
the way in those invasions."
Seaman Querback is a brother of
j Private, First Class Alfred Querbaclf,
prize fighter, "Johnny Davis." (Official of the ^ s_ Army> who fought fbB
U.S. Navy Photo)
CLARE BOWLING
TOURNAMENT ENDS
SUNDAY EVENING
Clare Principal
President Speech
Teachers Ass'n
magnificent fight against the Japs oa
Corregidor and is now listed on War
Department rolls as "missing on CPJ?-
regidor."
"I got hit the morning of the inva^
ion'of Anzio, January 22," gays, tte
Bluejacket:      "We   were   -unloading
from an LST onto pontoons wheatth©
Germans   came  in  and  bombed an4
Emil   Pfister,   Clare   High   School straffed us.   They were on top of n»
Principal,   attended  the  meetings  of before we knew it.    Our planes had
Dunlop Cafe Team .Winner the Michigan Association of Teachers frst gone by when the Jerries cam*.
( iQdl 4_. C       i ' of sPeecn at Auu Arbor Friday aud
Ot ly'tO-^^ Otanley | Saturday and was elected president of
i the association for the coming year.
I     Garry Coveart and Robert Douglas,
The annual City   Bowling   Tourna- members of Mr. Pfister's speech class,
ment   was   played   here   April   11th accompanied him  to Ann Arbor and
Trophy
through April 23rd, with all teams of attended the Forensic Day program
the City League, Merchants League »nd enjoyed a tour of the campus Fri-
and K.C.-Masonic League participat-; day and were present at the State
jng_ Championship debates in the evening.
The Dunlop Cafe team was the win-' Mr. Pfister-joined his wife and chillier of the Stanley 1943-44 Trophy' dren at the home of her parents, Mr.
with a total score of 296*. Other! and Mrs. Clinton LeForge, and family,
tournament winners and their scores near Ann Arbor, Friday night and the
follow. Doys   sPent  the   night  at  the   Men's
TEAM Union, on the university campus
Dunlop Cafe 2960 Tlle Sentinel joins the school group
RUMMAGE SALE
Benjamin Youmans was born in
Belmont, Canada, * November 28, 1869,
and passed away at his home in Hatton township, Clare county, Michigan
April 23, 1944, at the age of seventy-
four years, four months and twenty-
three days.
He has been a resident of Clare
county for the past forty-five years
and has been employed at the Hotel
Doherty for the past seven years.
He was united in marriage to Alvina
Maxwell in 1898.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
■bereaved wife, Alvina; three sons,
Archie, at home, Frank, of Hope, and
Elmer, in the TJ. S. Army Air Force
at Yuma, Arizona; two daughters, Hazel Abbott, of Clare, and Alice Courtney, of Brant; two brothers, Silas and
Tom, of Deroche, British Columbia,
Canada; two sisters, Nancy Solms, of
Millbridge, Ontario, Canada, aid Pheobe Allison, of Clare; eleven grandchildren, other relatives and many
friends.
Two sons, George and Sidney, preceded him in death.
Prayer services were held at the
Doherty Funeral Home at 2:00 o'clock
and funeral services from the Methodist Church at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, with Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt
officiating, and interment at Cherry
Grove Cemetery
Relatives attending the services
from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Benson and James Benson, of
Dearborn; Mrs, Almira Parks and
daughters, Mrs. Nellie Weston, and
Mrs. A. P. Parks, of Lansing; and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Maxwell and family
and Mrs. Midie Weidle and family, of
Loomis
Standard   Oil—2949
Schaeffers Dairy—2921
404 Masons—2878
Loomis Machine—287Q
Loomis Welders—2824
DOUBLES
Stough and Schultz—1235
Elden and Haring—1234
Beck and McConnell—-1202
Wisler and Thayei—1201
Drew and  Seibt—1186
Hales and Blewett—1186
Comes and Verrette—1184
SINGLES
F. Thilly—638
B. Bauer—633
J.  Groves—627
F. Verrette—624
F. Ames—622
R. Cimmerer—621
O. Parent—607
ALL  EVENTS
John Groves—1884
Roy Cimmerer—1853
John Haring—1832
House Cleaning
Vs. Invasion of
Hitler's Europe
**■>,
RUMMAGE  SALE
The Methodist W.S.C.S. will hold a
rummage sale in the Mater building
commencing Thursday morning, May
4th, and continuing through Saturday.
Mater Building, Saturday^ April 29.
BANQUET TICKETS SOLD OUT
Two hundred reservations have
heen made for the. Methodist Mother
and Daughter .Banquet next Wednesday evening ahd because of the comfortable capacity of the church par*
CARD PARTY AMD DANCE
L. D. S. Church,
29t2 lors,.no more tickets are available.
At Mt. Vernon- Grange this Friday
night, April 28.
and   friends   in   congratulating
Pfister on his attainment.
Mr.
WM. THEO. CRAWFORD
DEPARTS ThlS LIFE
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
Former Sheridan Township Marl
Laid at Rest Here
Tuesday P. M.
FOR SALE—Pair ot matched mares,
five years old, weight 3200. Glen
Lloyd, Clare H*!-.
Since the house cleaning season has
arrived, the attendance at the Red
Cross sewing~sessions, in the American Legion rooms at th© Clare city
hail, has fallen off considerably,
One hundred filled overseas kit bags
were shipped out by the local unit
this week and work is now being done
on hospital supplies, With the number in the armed forces constantly increasing and the invasion of Europe
drawing nearer a greater demand for
hospital supplies continues.
The local chapter has accepted another quota of one hundred kit bags
for this spring and it is urgent that
AVork on the hospital supplies be completed as soon as possible, that work
may be resumed on kit bags.
It is fully realized that the women
of the community are "busy with their
spring work, but supplies for the
armed forces must be made in increasing quantities and it is hoped ihat all
who possibly can will report at the
Clare city hall each Thursday afternoon, between 1:00 and 5:00 o'clock
to work during the sewing sessions
or to take work home with them. Let's
get this work done while its completion is urgent and before hot V/eather
comes.
William Theodore Crawford, the
son of the late William and Bertha
Davis Crawford; was born in Grant
township, Clare county, July 12, 1902,
and departed this life Saturday, April
22, 1944„ at the age of forty-one years,
nine months and ten days.
"Ted," as he was known to his family and friends, made his home in
Clare county until at the age of sixteen years he went to Flint, and later
made his home in Detroit.
He is survived by his wife, Mary;
an infant daughter, Betty Ann; two
children by a former union, June Eileen, twenty-one years of age, and William Theodore, Jr., twelve years of
age; one sister, Mrs. Betty Scott, of
Washington, D. C; one brother, Donald Kenneth Crawford, of Clare; one
•half brother, James Crawford.of Oklahoma; one half sister, Lettie Crosby,
of Cadillac; other relatives and many
friends.
He was preceded in death by two
children, Robert Kenneth and Betty
Lou, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel May Har
ing.
Funeral services were held from
the Thurston Funeral Home at 3:00
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with Rev.
Chas. Kleinhardt officiating, and interment in Cherry Grove Cemetery,
right out of the sun, straffing us. They
banked and let their bombs go.
"The bombs hit the pontoons and
sank the one I was on. They set fir©
to a bunch of jeeps on the pontoon*
which were all loaded to go ash.org,
Theje jwpre thirty of us in my putfifc,
The.GeriBans killed one of our fellows
find wdu'dded thirteen. I got shrapnel
wounds in my right calf, right thigh,
left elbow and right arm.
"They laid us wounded Seabees up ott
the beach and we were there most o£
the day waiting for transportation to &.
hospital. While we lay there the .tier*
mans bombed the beach seven or eight
times. I heard later the air raids -were
continual—that they had 101 days.
Then they sent me back to Africa to
recuperate." *"
Seaman Querback is the son of Mm,
Violet Querback, of 1005 Court Street;
Clare. As a veteran of Sicily, Salerne
and Anzio, he wears the America*
Theatre of Operations Ribbon and the
European-Africa-Middle East Cam'
paign Bar.
REGIONAL SPEECH
CONTEST TO BE HELD
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
High   School   Students   From
Eighteen Counties to
Participate
SCHOOL BUILDING FOR SALE
The building known as the Maple
Grove' School House, located 3 miles
west of Farwell will be offered for
cash sale by'the Board of Education.
All sealed Bids must be in the hands
of the secretary by May 6th.
The building must be removed from
premises unless otherwise arranged.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Bids will he opened
Monday night May 8th.
29t2
The best speakers from eighteen
counties in this part of Michigan wiU
talk in 'the Clare High auditorium the
afternoon and evening of May 5. whem
the Regional Speech Contest will he
held.
Winners in District Contests held at
Prescott, McBain, Stanton and Clare
will participate.
Mr. Bates, who has been appointed
Regional Chairman by the State Director of F^brensics, is making arrangements for the contest.
Clare High will be represented bf
the following students who won, firsjt
places in the District Contest her0
April 14:
Phyllis Ogle, who won first place Sb
declamations; Jeanette Aubej who worn
first place in orations; and Garry Coveart, who won first place in dramatic
declamations for the second consecutive year. Last year Garry won second
place at the Regional Contest,
Because of the fact that there wi$
be four contestants in each contest, '$T
total of sixteen speakers, half of the
program (dramatic declamations an$
extemporaneous speaking) •willhe-giw-
en in the afternoon, and the other half
(oratorical and oratory) in the evening.
The critic judge for this event wi|l
be Paul Briggs, of Bay 'Cit_j.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce my -candidaey
for   renomination ' to   the  office ti
Sheriff of Clare County at the-Prli
Election, Tuesday, July 11th,
Bernard Schofield, Secretary'• (pol. adv. 30.2)        Seaver M. ftwtfl»