1944-08-18; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE, MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY MORNING,  AUGUST 18, 1944
New Series Vol. 52, No.
POLIOMYELITIS
CASES 1NCEASE
SINCE JULY 1ST *
Casualties
Mt.
Pleasant   Takes   Precautions as Sailor
is Afflicted
KILLED  IN ACTION
Mrs. John Horning, of Forest, Ohio,
eceived word from the War Department that her husband, Pfc. John
I Horning, had been killed in action,
j-July 10th, in Burma, India,
j John is the.son of Mrs. Loie Hecker,
| of Harrison, aud had received his
j training in Port Leonard Wood, Mo.,
| Camp Swift, Texas, and Shreveport,
La. He had only been in India about
three weeks.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. Raymond.
DALLAS THORNTON
DROWNS IN GRAVEL
PIT LAST WEEK
Former Farwell Young Man
Apparently Suffers
Cramps
One hundred and twenty-four cases
of poliomyelitis   (infantile paralysis)
have been reported in Michigan this .
year, with 117 of them reported since Eat°11- ot Harrison.
July 1st,   and   two   deaths   have   oc-i
curred in the state as a result. J ,„.,„, i    i
I    Mrg   phyllis Jean underwood   has
received word from the War Department that her husband, Pvt. Harold
Underwood,  was  wounded  in Prance
Dallas M. Thornton, sixteen year old
Nash Kelvinator employee living in
Lansing, was drowned late Tuesday of
last week when he apparently suffered ■ ^"^ fov7he"CoUnty chapter for the
cramps while swimming in the Sablain coining year and to transact such oth-
County Infantile
Paralysis Chapter
to Meet Aug. 28
~ "■ i
General Chairman Art Damoth and!
Clare County Chairman Mrs. P. C.
Ware, of the Clare.-County Chapter of
the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, met with other officers of j
the chapter at the Hb.tel Doherty Wednesday noon ■ to make plans for the
coming year.'     •
A meeting will he held at the local
serviceman's center at 8:00 o'clock
Monday evening, August 28th, to elect
Singing-Preaching Ambassadors
Coming to Clare Church of Qod
Mt. Pleasant found itself one of the
dozen or more cities in Michigan in
which the dread disease had struck
when George McGregor, 17, of Negau-,
seaman at Central  Michigan; Ju"f ""!' ,  .    ,.
.1    Pvt.  Underwood is  the son ot
' and* Mrs.  John    Underwood and
nee,  a
College, was afflicted. He was iso
lated in the Central Michigan Community Hospital Friday, August 4, and
on Wednesday of last week removed
to the Great Lakes Naval hospital, after physicians and county health authorities had diagnosed his case. He
is reported as having,a very slight attack with only slight indication of
paralysis.
As a precaution against an epidemic
of polio, seamen at Central Michigan
College were placed on restriction and
all recreation places in Mt. Pleasant
declared out of bounds. The order
was released Tuesday of last week by
Lieutenant M. R. Kelso, commandant
at the school, upon the advice ot Lieutenant Commander Leland Brown,
medical officer at the college. Brown
also ordered the college swimming
pool closed.
Leo Mulholland, acting City Manager of Mt. Pleasant, ordered the Municipal swimming pool at Island Park
closed and cautioned all residents
about limiting activities and against
visiting crowded areas until the state
epidemic subsides.
No other cases have been reported
in Isabella county and none have been
reported in Clare county, but local
county health officials advise that
every precaution be taken here to
avert the possibility of the disease
spreading to this area.
Eight rules for the prevention of infantile paralysis have been released
by the state health board.   They are:
1—Avoid   overtiriug   and   extreme
fatigue.
2—Avoid chilling, such as plunging
into cold water for a swim.
3—Pay careful attention to personal
cleanliness.
4—Keep flies away from food.
5—Do not swim in polluted water.
6—Keep community sanitation at a
high level.
7—Keep little children out of
crowds and limit number of people
they comeTn contact with.
8—Do not delay calling a physician
if any of the following symptoms occur: vomiting, diarrhea, fever, stiffness in the neck or back, constipation,
or any sign of cold.
A warning against removing tonsils
during the polio season was sent to
all health officers in the'state early in
August by Dr. DeKleine. This message stated, "The presence of polio
myelitis (infantile paralysis) cases in
Michigan raises the question of the
danger of the removal of tonsils during the polio season. There is very
suggestive evidence To indicate that
the removal of tonsils may predispose
children to an attack of poliomyelitis.
This evidence furthermore suggests
that the type of poliomyelitis most
commonly observed in tonsillectom-
ized children is of a severe type.
Eighty-two cases of poliomyelitis occurred in Michigan during July, compared with eleven cases in July, 1943.
Ordinarily poliomyelitis increases during the summer months reaching its
peak in September.
(Contlnuea on Page Ten)
gravel pit southwest of that city.   The
young war worker' and a friend, Leo
Shotwell,  17,  of  Lansing,  had  been
swiming in the pit for about ten minutes when the tragedy occurred.
I    Shotwell told State Police that he
^}'- and Thornton were swimming across
nis 1 the pond and when Shotwell reached
wife and parents have received a let- the   othei.   _hore   ]ie   turned _t0   Bee, wuo Bro 1UIUI.BBUJU m lJW yuoilu J1Bailu;
ter from him saying that he was in|Thol.nto    floundering and calling for      & wellbeilla. of tlle community are<
good health and would be alright i__.help seveval ya],ls t,.01u the shore.    |^*^e-2a^aSSfS_^i
Shotwell said he swam back to as-j1n~ „„., or.nriprstrp in whatpvpv on-tin.
He has been overseas since Novem- 8l8t his friend but before he got tbere hf Jw are selected tor
«., 1943, and was in the battle for Tllonltou had  dtaapeawd  under  th» city they axe selected .01.
er business as may come before the
meeting.
With an infantile paralysis epidemic
threatening southern Michigan, it is
vital that the local chapter function
adequately and all who are interested
in assisting the unfortunates who have
been victims of the dread disease and
who aro interested in the public health!
BERTHA BEAGLE
ROBBED OF $322
MONDAY MORNING
Assailant   Pushes   Her
Ground and Grabs
Her Purse
to
time.
ber
Cherbourg
I'vl. Underwood has been awarded
the Purple Heart for military merit
and for wounds received in action.
The decoration was received by his
parents Tuesday,
HALF SECTION OF
WILDLAND SWEPT
BY FOREST FIRE
Burns  Within   Forty   Feet
of Farm Buildings
Sunday
DELEGATES ATTEND
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
STATE CONVENTIONS
Dr. Chas. Gray and Mrs. Edna
Alber to Head State
Organizations
The most disastrous foi^est fire in
this area in many years raged for
twelve hours Sunday and swept nearly
half a section of the W. C. Cornwell
Ranch and adjoining George Winn
farm, burning within forty feet of the
Winn farm home and buildings before
being brought under control late iu
the day.
The Are, which is thought to have
started from a firebrand from a smaller fire extinguished on the Cornwell
Ranch Saturday, was discovered on
Section 8, Arthur township, at 9:30
o'clock Sunday morning, and was soon
out of control.
The Clare Fire Department, Glare
Auxiliary Fire Department (a volun-
teer fire-fighting unit equipped with
mobile forest fire equipment), Gus
Fnehr, of Gladwin, District Supervisor
of the State Department of Conservation, Clare County Conservation officer Wayne Tenuant and Fire Warden
Earl Skinner, of Harrison, other conservation officers and neighbors battled the sweeping flames from 9:30
Sunday morning-until 9:30 Sunday
evening, fighting in smoke so dense
they could hardly see a foot ahead of
i them and many times risking their
lives, before the fire was brought under control after burning over be*
tween 250 and 300 acres of land.
The Conservation Department's caterpillar tractor and plow and the Corn-
well Ford tractor and plow were
pressed into service, along with the
equipment of the two fire departments
and conservation department and
every available bucket and shovel on
the ranch and in the neighborhood, in
an effort to check the raging flames.
Mrs. W. C. Cornwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Carter wish to thank each
and every person who fought so val-
liantly to bring the fire under control
and Mr. Carter said iu an interview
this week that words could not express their gratitude to those who
risked their lives and fought so long
on one of the hottest days of the summer to preserve the wildlife and property threatened by the fire.
water. Two other youths joined in the
rescue attempt and, when unsuccessful, called to Glen Emmons and Henry
Young, of Lansing, who were fishing
in another part of the pit.
Young and Emmons recovered the
youth's body and applied artificial respiration until the Lansing Fire Department inhalator squad arrived, but all
attempts to revive the boy failed.
Dallas, who lived in Farwell and
attended school there two years ago,
is survived by his mother, Mrs. May
Thorntgn, and a sister, Mrs. May Kay-
eer, both of Lansing; and four brothers, Pvt. Wesley Deforest Thornton,
of Camp Wolters, Texas, Pvt. Hazen
C. Thornton, in China, Dexter Thornton, of Lansing, and Cecil Thornton,
of Louisville, Ky.
Interment was made in GreeiuU.le
Cemetery near Midland.
FORTY HOURS OF   -
ADORATION ENDS
AT ST. CECILIAS
■  I -. 	
Solemn  Benediction Closes
Impressive Age-Old
Ceremonies
EDGAR A. BORN
JERIO-SLY HURT
IN FAUAUG. 10
Father of Local Doctor Suffers Fractured
Pelvis
•  Top row (left to right) Paul Helbliig, Lebanon, Ind,, Helen Hamlin, Char- j
levoix, Mich., J. D. Walker, of Texas.    Lower row:   Ardeth Cleveland aud ;
Ella Cleveland, of Clare, and Phillys Schaffer, of Akron, Ohio.    Since this
pi.ture was made, Ruth Cleveland, of Clare, has taken the place of Helen i
Hamlin. . j
This group of collego students who  Central Michigan Church of God Camp
are spending their vacation in gospeli Meeting at St. Louis- this week and
services will be at the Clare Church-will be welcomed hove in the homo,
of  God  Sunday,  August  20,   through J town of three of the singirs.
Friday, August 25.   This is their ninth'
week   of  special   meetings  with   old-
time preaching and inspirational singing.
They will have full  charge of the'
Sunday services aud services at 8:00
o'clock each evening during the week.
Come and enjoy these young evangel-1
The group was well received at the  ists.
Walter H. Larman Post, American
Legion, and the local Auxiliary were
well represented at the twenty-fourth
annual convention of the organizations
held in Grand Rapids Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, August 17, 18 aud 19. The
Legion was represented by Robert Archambault, Conrad Walker and Wil*
liam D. Harger; and the Auxiliary by
Mrs. Omer Parent, .Mrs. James Clute
and Mrs. Wilbur Ireland.
Dr. Charles Gray, of Petoskey, was
elected State Commander of the 'Legion and * Mrs. Edna Alber, of Ann
Arbor, State President of the Auxiliary. .    '
Mrs. Parent was appointed to \he
Special Youth
Rally at Clare
Baptist Church
Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock, at
the Clare Baptist Church, we are having a Youth Rally. A special youth
speaker, Rey. Calvin Didier, of Flint,
will be with us. He will also bring a
group to" sing and play at this youth
rally; also instrumental numbers.
We are having special numbers
from our young people here also.
Rev. Calvin Didier was the young
man who had charge of the Young
People's Canipfire services this year
at Wenonah conference and did a wonderful job of it.
We give you a special invitation to
attond and bring your friends. All
welcome.    You will certainly miss a<
Fitiance Committee, Mrs..Clute to'the i blessing if you ^^ tWs service,
Poppy Committee and Mrs. Ireland to! s* .E: Redman, Pastor,
the Community Service Committee, of     • ■.-.■,^;:...--,■.■,-,■■-■..■,,■,■-,.
the Auxiliary, |    Prevent inflation   Buy War Bonds!
The parishoners of St. Cecilia's ended forty hours of continuous prayer,
Tuesday evening, August 15th.
"Man was created a little less than
the angels," and someone said that
the closing ceremony of the Forty-
Hours of prayer at St. Cecilia's offered
a scene in dignity end beauty that
touched the celestial.
Forty-Hours of continuous prayer is
a devotion commemorating the forty
hours during which the Sacred Body
of Jesus was in the sepulchre. It or
iginated at Milan, about the year 1534.
The faithful of St. Cecilia's dedicated
their prayers to the nation-wide intentions of "Making America Worthy
of God's Favor," and the protection
of our boys and girls in the service.
The parish service flag now has forty-
seven blue stars- and one gold star
The closing ceremonies of this age-
old devotion were profoundly impreS'
sive. Fr. John Pons, a former pastor
of St. Cecilia's preached the sermon.
Fr. Joseph Ciesluk, of the Catholic
University, Washington, D. C, directed the choir. Fr. Gordon Grant, of
Rosebush, played the organ. The officers of Benediction were, Fr. Walter
Grill, of Greenville, Celebrant, Fr. Joseph Walen, of Loyola University, of
Chicago, Deacon, and Fr. O'Toole, assistant -pastor of St. James, Bay City,
sub-deacon.
Sixteen   Priests   in   Procession
The Litany of the Saints was chanted by the priests and the colorful,
closing procession was formed. Altar
boys carrying candles and wearing
capes of the traditional papal colors,
white and gold led the procession.
Seventeen little girls in bridal costume, each carrying a bouquet of flower- followed, then the priests, singing
the thirteenth Century Hymn, "Pange
Lingua Glorlosi," and finally, moving
with majestic slowness the golden
vested officers of Benediction raising
aloft the Monstrance preceded by two
censor-bearers—the very ancient symbol of the prayers of mankind ascending to the throne of God.
Other priests present were, Fr. Flan-
nery, Fr Hart, Fr. Schneider, Fr. Zas-
kowski, Fr. Amman, Fr. Ostrowski,
Fr. Farrell, Fr. Fox and Fr. Daniel
Izzo, of St. Andrew's Cathedral, Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
Edgar A. Born, of Cadillac, the father of Dr. G. C. Born, of Clare, is in aj
serious   condition   in  the  Communityl
Hospital, at Mt. Pleasant, since suffer-J
ing severe injuries in a fall from the
roof of the Farwell post-office building
at 6:00 o'clock Thursday evening of
hist week.
Mr. Borri went to the post-office
building, where one of his crews was
roofing the building, and in some way
fell from the top rung of a ladder they
were using. He was rushed to the
offices of his sou here, where X-ray
examination revealed him to be suffering a fractured pelvis and dislocated
left shoulder.
He was taken to the Community
Hospital for X-ray examination and
treatment and his condition has been
such that it has not been advisable
to make -further X-rays to determine
other apparent injuries.
Mr. Born has done considerable
work as a roofing contractor in, Clare
and vicinity and friends here wish
for a speedy recovery.
Canning Project
at Clare School
Has Good Start
Community Canning at the Clare
High School has made a good start
under the direction of Mrs. Harry
Bradley. Several women canned on
Thursday and Friday of the past week.
Last Tuesday eight women met at
the high school and canned a total of
174 pints of corn, 10 pints of carrots,
23 quarts of blackberries and 10 pints (
of blackberry jam, |
The group planned to meet again
Thursday and a few days next week
HAROLD CASHIN
AWARDED PURPLE
HEARTJHATION
Suffers   Wounds   in   Sicily
After the Fall of
Troina
SEVERAL INJURED
ON HIGHWAYS IN
AREARECENTLY
Car Overturns After Striking  and  Killing ;g_§l_
Horse Sunday
Harry Moorstein, of Detroit, suffered a minor concussion and his brother, Dr. Moorstein, of Saginaw, was
slightly injured at 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning when the latter fell
asleep and the 1937 Ford V-8 he was
driving went over the curb and crashed head-on into a large maple tree in
front of the Fred Hudson home on
East Fifth St. (US-10). They were
taken to the Clare Hospital for treatment and discharged the next morning. The damage to the car was estimated at about $200.
The Moorsteins and a friend, who
(Continued on Page Ten)
TEMPLE DEFEATS
MASONS TO WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
One  of  these  days  Private    First
Class Harold  E,  Cashin,  of  Farwell,
Michigan, is going to receive the PuV-
pie Heart—if the citation for the
award ever catches Up with him.
Since returning from North Africa
and  Sicily,  he's  been  transferred  so
many times that the authority for the
citation has never caught up with him
in    order   that   official   presentation
could be made.   Now stationed at the
Army Service Forces Training Center,
t Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, he's hop-
' ing he'll remain there long enough to
, get the award.
An Infantryman qualified to wear
the combat badge, which, incidentally
gives him $10 extra pay every month,
Pfc. Cashin was in the thick of the
fighting at the battles of Bizerte in
The largest crowd of the season; North Africa and Randazzo in, Sicily,
was treated to two fine games on It was in Sicily a few hours after the
Thursday. August 10, when Harrison: fall of Troina that he suffered the
defeated Herrick 6-1 and Temple wal-j wound for which he was cited for the
loped the Clare Masons 11-3. As the j Purple Hearst by Lt. Gen. Brehon Som-
result of these games, Temple is the. ervell.
League champion, with the Masons) The action that day was "hellish"
aud Harrison following in that order, and "we caught the devil," he said.
Crane was the winning pitcher for And here's his version of the fighting:
Harrison and did a. fine job, limiting1 "The Germans had retreated but
the losers to one hit. Spencer seemed were entrenched in the hills aud had
lacking iu control in the second game set observation posts on the sum-
and Temple's fine hitters had a field, mits," he said.   "They poured a devas-
Many   Boys   Have   Passed
Swimming Tests
This Summer
Mrs. Bertha Beagle was attacked
and robbed of Saturday and Sunday's
receipts of Beagle's Cafe while on he.
way to her apartment in the Clare
Inn at 3; 30 o'clock Monday morning.
As Mrs. Beagle, who was accoinpan-
ied by Mrs. Bertha Vollmer, walked
around the west end of the inn on her
way to the stairway to her apartment,
she heard a rustling in the bushes in.
a recess at the west end of the build*
ing and screamed. As she screamed
a man stepped out and pushed both
palms of his hands into her face.,
breaking her glasses and knocking
her to the ground, and then put hi.
hand over her mouth and grabbed her
purse and ran diagonally across West
Fourth street in, the direction of Thayers' Dairy and Cold Storage Locker
plants.
When Mrs. Vollmer hfard Mrs. Beagle scream, she commenced screaming
too, and Night Officer John Hanley,
who was on his beat near the Gulf,
Service Station on McEwan street, r.a.a
to the scene of the robbery and then
started in pursuit of Mrs. Beagle's
assailant, but the latter was out of
sight before officer Hanley came
around the corner of Fourth and M_
Ewan streets, and a search of the sur^
rounding area failed to reveal the
man.
Chief of Police John Asline was
called and a-systematic search of th-
city made without results. After
questioning Mrs. Beagle and Mrs,
Vollmer, all information obtained was
turned over to the State Police of the
Mt. Pleasant Post, who are investigating the robbery.
Richard John Heinz, 18, of Clare,
was arrested by State Police Monday
and h?id in the Clare county jail, a£
Harrison, for investigation,. -»
Mrs. Beagle's purse contalnell
$322.14, including $82.00 sales tax
money, and she also carried $50.00 iijl
change in, a money bag which the-robber failed to- take. It is believed h_
was«frig*htened because of the scream'
ing of the two women, and for this
reason missed the money -bag and
didn't have time to take Mrs. Beagle'g
rings.
Mrs. Beagle's head was cut, appay-
ently-on a sharp stone in the drive*
way when she fell, and her neck is
still lame, but otherwise she has re-
covered from her gruelling experience,
Mrs. Beagle stated in an interview,
that a man was standing behind a
power pole on West Fourth street
when she went home early Sunday
morning, .but at this time she was accompanied by Mrs. Vollmer and one
of Mrs. Vollmer's sons. ,  .
CLARE POMONA GRANGE
The Clare County Pomona Grange
will meet at the Greenwood Grange
hall Tuesday night, September 5th.
Pot luck lunch.
46t3 Genevieve Fancon, Sec.
Fifth War Loan
Official Returns
Received Here
Official Clare County Fifth War
Loan final percentage of quotas with
state and national comparison.
Chairman, W. James Olson, Bank
Chairman, Mark H. Bicknell.
.fl
s
o
o
©
i-
eS
6
91%
17%
bo
!3
as
-_3 ■
W
•a
100.1%
100.4%
a
& J_
101.2%
100:5%
"E's";
Other Issues:
Total
Individuals: 62% 100.2% 105.8%
Corporations: 211%* 160;% 142.8%
* Corporation percentage without
State of Michigan purchase allocation
146 percent.
;      Walter J. Wade,
Executive Manager,
XL S.. Treasury War Finance
Committee  for  Michigan
^lay.   Grisdale pitched for the winners
and was never in danger.
By defeating Brown Corners 9-5 on
Friday night, Farwell threw Herrick
and Brown Corners into a tie for
fourth place. Farwell did it all in two
big innings, a five run rally in the
third and a four run splurge iiv the
seventh. Numerous errors paved the
way for Brown Corners' loss,
second game of the evening,
tating fire at us and at our men cleaning up in the city proper.
"We pushed ahead at nine in the
morning foot by foot, yard by yard,
with shells and bullets exploding and
flying all around us. Our company
alone lost eight men that day—^a high
casualty rate in any man's battle.
"They got me when I was dug in
In the near the base of a bridge.    A shell
Hough- burst on top, a big block of concrete.
ton's found themselves and poured a came down on my leg and I passed
10-5 defeat to Rosebush. An eight run out. My outfit didn't find me until the
rally in the first inning sewed up the next morning. By that time the Ger-
garae for Houghton's and enabled nians had been routed from their hill
Schlafley to breeze through the game Positions. For three weeks I was
without any great effort. | cared ior m tlle field before they were
In a playoff Monday, August 14, Her- ( ab-e to get me through to the hospi-
rick took fourth place in the League tal"
standings by defeating Brown Corners! After several month in a base hos-
15-3 in a game marred by many errors. Pital overseas,Pfc. Cashin was trans-
The   exhibition   plavoffs  are   being. ferred to this country for further hos-
held Thursday and Friday, August 17 Pitalization.   His next assignment was
and 18. Thursday's games were Temple vs. Harrison and Masons vs. Herrick. On Friday the Thursday winners play at 9:30 and the losers at
8:00.
Final  Standing-
Temple
Masons
Harrison
Herrick
Brown Corners
Farwell
Rosebush
Houghton's
The ftnai week of the summer swimming program passed With the regrets
of the boys who participated. A large
number have passed the swimming requirements and most of the boys have
learned to swim a little. Many thanks
to George Lehr whoso donation of the
use Of his truck made the program
possible.
n
Lost
Pet.
7
0
1000
6
1
857
4
3
571
4
4
500
3
5
375
2
5
285
2
5
285
1
6
142
to Camp McCain,    Mississippi,    and
then to the ASFTC, Camp Claiborne.
Mrs. Mary Ellen
Snow Passes at
Daughters Home
Mrs. Mary Ellen Snow died at the
home of her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Byers, on East
Fifth Street, Monday.
She was born in Armstrong county,.
Pennsylvania, October 12, 1862, and
had, resided at the home of her daugh;
ter in Clare for the past two years.
The body was taken to East Brady,
Pennsylvania, Tuesday afternoon,
Where funeral services and interment
took place on Thursday afternoon. Arrangements were in charge of Thurston and Son.
KEEHN SISTERS MAKE
REAL CONTRIBUTOR
TO FOOD PRODUCTION
Ellen  and   Ines   Keehn Gather
Hundreds of Quarts
Berries
Ellen and Ines Keehn, of Winter-
field township, are exhibit No. 1 that
4-H Club people are " in there swinging" for food production. These girls,
members of the Davis District 4-If
Club, are eleven and fourteen years efT
age. In the course of a recent 4-K
Club tour of the members' homes conducted by District Club Agent Stanley
Ball, the girls showed the visitor,
their garden which is accessory to
their canning project and then displayed some samples of the blackberries and huckleberries they haye
canned.
The girls have been picldng huckleberries and blackberries steadily since
they began to ripen and to date have
canned eighty-four quarts of huckleberries and sold 310 quarts at 25c per
quart. They have also canned seventy
quarts of blackberries and plan to sell
some.
An interesting angle of the girlg
record of berries picked is that they
have not been more than a miie frons,
home to do any of their berry picking".
ROBINEIT REUNION
The Thirtieth Robihett reunion will
be held in Cotton's grove, Sunday, August 20th, 1944.
45t2 Mrs. J. C. Newman, See,
NOTICE
For quick results at small cost use j    Get something you don't need?   Sell
the Sentinel Classified Columns.        { it through a, Sentinel classified ad.
The blackberry patch in ■the Loeha.
bar district wilt be open to'-pickers the
llth, 13th, 15th of August, and evejy
other day thereafter uhti;l ifurther it#>
tice. Admission "50c per>pefsbn*
:.5t2 Floyd Schroig: 0Pmtoti0tt
mmM