1944-11-24; Clare Sentinel

              ■*-
EVERYBODY READS THE
CLARE SENTINEL
ALL HOME PRINT
Si
-S1
Established 1878
MANY HUNTERS
IN NORTH WOODS
DURING SEASON
Local  Nimrods  Successful
in Bagging Fleet
Footed Quarry
JUL,
SENTINEL
..<*>=
THIS WEEK—16 PAGES
112 COLUMNS
2240 INCHES
4>-
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1944
New Series Vol. 53, No. 8
Northbound deer hunting traffic
was heavier here the few days preceding the opening of the 1944 season than last year and the southbound
traffic was unusually heavy the first
week end of this season because so
many hunters could hunt only the
first week of the season because of
pressing war activities. Many were
not successful in bagging their buck
during the few days they were permitted to enjoy hunting, but many
others brought back their quarry and
all had enjoyed the benefit of a vacation from the turmoil of war demands
and were returning to their work or
vocation better fitted for the days to
come.
The traffic was heavier than, usual
the past week end, with the hunters
who were privileged to spend the second week of the season in the woods,
heading north.
Hunting fatalities reported up to
Tuesday night were -eighteen, with
eight- dying from gunshot wounds and
the balance from other causes, with
heart attacks leading the list. Two
North Bradley youths were asphyxiated in a trailer house from fumes
from a faulty charcoal burner.
Mrs. Marciel Buckland, of Dowling,
Michigan, who had shot her own buck
and sent word to her seven year old
son that she was bringing it home,
had the misfortune of having some
low down sneak steal it from her car
while it was parked just off McEwan
street on West Fifth street between
5:30 and 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. The buck was tagged with her
seal number 117864 when stolen.
Vaughn Lewis, of Flint, came Saturday night to the home of his mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Howlett, to spend Sunday deer hunting, and leaving here just before 10:00
o'clock Sunday morning struck and
killed a 125 pound buck with his car
near the railroad intersection at the
south end of Lake George.
Dr. S. C. McArtHur, of the Clare
Hospital and Clinic, shot a 125 pound
buck Thursday of last'week and most
likely the hospital. staff and patients
have been enjoying some nice juicy
venison with their meals.
Other successful hunters last week
were Forest Shumway, Jack Larman;
Fred. Krell, a 125 pound six point buck
Friday; Mrs. Ted Newman, of Arthur
township, a 165 pound six point buck
and her son, Donald Newman, a 150
pound buck at 9:00 o'clock Thursday
morning; Stanley Parish, a 140 pound
buck Friday morning; Richard Hartshorn and his son, Harvey Hartshorn;
Douglas Fleming, a 165 pound six
point buck; John Lamb, Jr., a 168
pound eight point buck, Thursday
morning.
Dr. John H. Hall, of Grand Rapids,
a former pastor of the Clare Methodist Church; Theo Wallington and
Earl Beatty, of Clare; and John Fink-'
beiner, Wm. Ardis and Earl Miner, of
Lake City, hunted deer in Kalkaska
county from the opening of the season until Saturday night, with Fink-
beiner and Ardis shooting their bucks;
and Dr. Hall accompanied the local
nimrods to Clare to hunt in this area
the fore part of this week.
Big Buck Contest
The Big Buck contest sponsored annually by the Harold Fleming Service
Station and Sports Shop has created
considerable interest and enthusiasm
again this year, with 1033 deer licenses sold at this station alone and 1711
hunters registered in the contest up
to Thursday noon of last week. By
(Continued on Page Five)
Dr. G. C. Born
Moving to Larger
Quarters Here
Dr. G. C. Born, local Chiropractor,
who has occupied offices over the
Grill & White jewelry store since coming to Clare July 13, 1937, has found
it necessary to seek larger quarters to
accommodate his steadily increasing
number of patients.
He has acquired the Maude Callihan property, at 208 West Fifth street,
across from the city park, and will occupy new and larger offices there
starting Friday, December lst. His
offices will be closed November 29th
and 30th while moving.
The new offices will be open from
9:00 to 12:00 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m.
and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. daily; except
that ihey will be closed Tuesday evenings and Thursday afternoons and
evenings.
BUSINESS GROUPS
JOIN PAPER DRIVE;
SHORTAGE GROWS
Public Urged to  Conserve
Paper Bags and Save
Waste Paper
INFANT DAUGHTER OF
THE LEONARD C0URS
DIES IN INDIANA
Succumbs to Illness While Her
Mother Visits His
Sister There
Geyle Ann Cour, the five months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Cour, of Mt. Pleasant, passed away at
the home of his sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graft, at Elkhart,
Indiana,- Friday, November 17, following a brief illness.
The baby was apparently in good
health at the time of the. funeral of
h£r grandfather, Marcel Cour, Monday
morning of last week, and the mother
and baby accompanied Mrs. Craft to
Elkhart for a visit.
Prayer service was held at the Doherty. Funeral Home in Clare at 10.00
o'clock Monday morning, followed by
funeral services at St. Cecilia's Church
with Rev. BV. Chas. D. Brophy officiating, and interment at St, Cecilia's
Ceiaetery.
r-v
Faced with increasing shortages of
paper, an intensive, state-wide campaign to conserve bags and wrappings
is to be launched as a cooperative program of retail trade associations,
Chambers of Commerce, the Periodical Publishers' Association, War Production Board, county OCD salvage
committees, associated Michigan paper mills and merchants, it is announced by the State Salvage Committee of Michigan Office of Civilian
Defense.
More than 25,000 druggists, grocers,
dry goods merchants, hardware dealers and other groups are to participate in the program in an effort to re-
emphasize to consumers that paper is
one of the most critical shortages facing the war effort and that only
through conservation of available paper stocks and salvage of waste paper
can tlie problem be overcome.    ' *
Under the program, a "paper holiday" will be declared during which
wrapping paper will be used by retail
stores only for articles that require
wrapping for sanitary and protective
purposes. Shoppers will be urged to
carry bags or containers and to salvage all available waste paper.
The campaign will stress the need
for eliminating Christmas gift wrappings as much as possible. Packaged
articles that can be safely delivered or
carried will not be wrapped or bagged.
Posters are being distributed
through the Michigan Retail Institute,
the Michigan Retail Hardware Dealers
Association, the Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association, the Michigan
Retail Clothiers and Furnishers Association, the Retail Merchants bureaus, the Michigan Chain Store Bureau, and the independent Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers Association.
These posters will be displayed prominently in all retail outlets, to obtain
public cooperation in the program.
Educational efforts will see salvage
volunteers explaining the need for the
"paper holiday" to various organized
groups. Motion picture theaters, newspapers and radio stations are joining
in the campaign and industrial plant
house organs will carry the message
to factory workers.
For the last three months retailers
have been unable to obtain sufficient
paper for wrappings. Supplies available equal forty per cent of amounts
a year ago, and on corrugated cartons
mills can provide only twenty-week
delivery, it is reported.
Waste paper will be collected from
the residences in the city of Clare the
third Thursday of each mouth, along
with salvaged tin cans, and waste paper will be collected from Clare business places each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
It is requested that newspapers and
magazines be securely tied in separate bundles and placed on porches of
residences within plain view' of the
street; and inside rear entrances of
business places.
infant daughter of the
duane McDonalds laid at
rest at north bradley
The infant daughter born to Pfc. and
Mrs. Duane MacDonald, Tuesday evening, November 21, died at, birth, and
services were held Wednesday afternoon at North Bradley.
.Her memory will be cherished by
her parents, grandparents and other
relatives, and though their hearts are
heavy it is with a feeling that God
knows best, and their loss is His gain.
Sell what you DON'T need—-Buy
What you DO need-*—Clare Sentinel
classified liners will help you,
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH APPROVES
NEWWELL SITE
Six-inch Tes^ Indicates an
Ample Supply of
Pure Water
Although the test well for Clare's
new water supply, drilled at the northwest corner of the city hall site last
summer, indicated ample water of desirable quality, the location was disqualified by the State Board of Health.
The city has since purchased lots
1, 2, and 3, block 30, of the original
plat of the city, from the Ann Arbor
Railroad Company, as a site for the
new well, with the location approved
by the State Board of Health.
Layne-Northern Company, Inc., of
Mishawaka, Indiana, who have contracted with the city for the drilling
of the well, moved a test well rig onto
the new location, just south of the
old Borden Condensary site and east
of the railroad right of way, Wednesday of last week and by Monday afternoon of this week had completed another successful six-inch test well,
according to city engineer Harve
Erter.
The test was drilled to the depth
of ninety feet but it was decided the
best flow of water could be obtained
at the sixty-four foot level. Water
came up in the pipe to within five feet
of the top of the ground when the
test was completed.
Drilling of the well, which will consist of a fifty-inch outer casing and a
twenty-six inch inner casing, is not
expected to be started until about the
first of the new year, but it will be
completed long before the hot days
of summer create a strain on the city's
water supply.
Memorial Services
For Lt. Jas. Sparta
Sunday Afternoon
■ f
Memorial services for Lt, James
J. Sparta, who was killed in action
last July 3rd, will be held in the Far-
well Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, November 26jjh, at 2:00 o'clock
(slow time), with, R"pv. Chas. B. Hahn
officiating. Lt. SPRrta is the son of
Mi-, and Mrs. Joe Sparta, of Farwell.
Members of Hei^ry Delos Tigner
Chapter Blue Star;] Mothers, of Far-
well, will attend inj a body and it is
expected that Walter H, Larman Post,
American Legion, " and Blue Star
Mothers from Midland and Sanford
will take part in th$ services.
SENIORS CHOOSE
ALMOST SUMMER
AS ANNUAL PLAY
To Present Three Act Comedy in Auditorium
December 1
NORTH BRADLEY
YOUTHS SUCCUMB
TO MONOXIDE GAS
Fumes Escaping Froitp Charcoal Burner Fatal
to Hunters
The Doherty ambulance was called
to a deer hunting camp eight miles
south of Lewiston, Thursday of last
week, where ^Eugene Griswold, the
seventeen year old son of Mr. ancl
Mrs. Raymond Griswold, of North
Bradley, had been found dead in a
homemade trailer house that morning,
having succumbed to monoxide poisoning caused by fumes escaping from a
defective charcoal burner during the
preceding night.
Jack Tigner, the fifteen year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tigner, of
North Bradley, Who was also overcome by the fumes and taken, to the
Mercy Hospital at Grayling, succumbed to monoxide poisoning there Thursday evening.
The remains of each youth were
brought to the Doherty Funeral Home
at Coleman and taken later to their
respective homes, where prayer services were held at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Double funeral services were held
from the North Bradley Methodist
Church at 2:00 o'clock Monday afternoon, with the Rev. Earl Carpenter, of
Coleman, and Rev. Edgar M. Powell,
of Midland, officiating, and interment
made in a single grave at the North
Bradley Cemetery.
Russell Thurston assisted the Doh-
ertys with the services.
"Almost. Summer," a three act play
will be presented by Clare High
School Seniors on, Friday, December
lst, at 8:00 p. m.
The story concerns Paul Jones,  a
high-school boy, who finds when it is
"Almost   Summer"   that  in   order   to
meet college entrance requirements he
has to go to summer school instead of
the lakes.   Paul is one of those people
j who can't stay out of scrapes regard-
J less to how hard he tries.   A younger
; brother and sister and a father who is
forever saying, "When, I was a boy-
don't help the situation any.
Paul's mother and father are played
by Pat Lucas and Doug Masten. Tony
Burdo is Paul. His girlfriend, Jane,
is played by Joanne Richard. Harvey
Hartshorn is the hard-boiled principal.
The kid brother and sister are Jack
Rodabaugh and Jan Bicknell; the latter's girl trouble is Shirley Bowes,
Elva Lea Mcintosh plays the long-suffering maid, and Paul's chum who has
a strong dislike for principals and
history exams—and ideas for what to
j, do with bbth, is Bill Hawkif-s.
"Almost Summer" i£ . directed by
Barbara Rickerd, teacher of Social
Studies.
Tickets are now on sale with all
members of the Senior class. Funds
from the play will help finance the annual Senior trip.
New Management
Lone Pine Cabins
and Restaurant
Chas. Wilcox, formerly of Flint, has
purchased the Lone Pine Cabins and
Service Station, north of Clare on US-
27, taking possession. Monday, November 13. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and their
two sons and daughter moved here
the next day and the children are enrolled in the elementary grades of the
local school.
Isabel Acker, of Coleman, who has
had several years experience in this
line of business, is in charge of the
Lone Pine Restaurant.
The old patrons and anyone interested in this type of service will be
welcomed by the new management.
NO CLINIC FRIDAY
The well baby and pre-school clinic
will not be held in the County Nurse's
office in. the Clare city hall this Friday, as the clinics have been suspended temporarily because of conflicting holidays. The next clinic will
be announced in the Sentinel before
it is held.
ANNUAL HUNTERS'
ROUND UP SUCCESS
SATURDAY NIGHT
City Hall Auditorium Filled
to Capacity Throughout Evening
The first annual Clare Chamber of
Commerce Hunters' Roundup was a
decided success Saturday evening,
with the large city hall auditorium
crowded with guests throughout the
evening and others awaiting an opportunity to get into the auditorium.
It was pleasing to the sponsors to note
that a large portion of the guests
were visiting hunters and that local
citizens did a fine job of making the
visitors feel welcome at the dance and
in the community.
Louise Lanshaw's six piece all girl
orchestra was on hand to furnish
! music for modern and oldtime dances
j and Mr. May accompanied them from
Alma to provide expert calling for
the square dances. He was assisted
by our own Horton Case and one of
the guest hunters who volunteered
services as caller.
Excellent order was maintained
throughout the evening in spite of the
large crowd on the dance floor and all
had a fine time. The success of the
venture assures that the Chamber
of Commerce Hunters' Roundup will
be an annual event here the first Saturday night of each deer hunting season.
Much credit is due Chairman Harold Fleming and all who assisted him'
with the event and the committee especially desires to extend thanks to
George Tope for his assistance with
the sale and collection of tickets, Horton Case and the "unidentified hunter" for their help in calling, Harley
Holt for his assistance on the dance
floor, and the four check room girls,
Eileen Parent, Shirley Lehr, Jo Jo
Koch and Avis Mitchell.
County Chairman
Sixth War Loan
PANEL CONFERENCES
HELD ON RESTAURANT
PRICES IN COUNTY
O.P.A. Asks Several Operators
This Week to Return
Overcharge
An effort is being made to clear up
facts to both restaurant owners and
the public about food and beverage
prices.
At a meeting of the County OPA
Price Panel this week, several violators were asked to return overcharges
As most overcharges cannot be paid
back to each and every individual, it
is paid to the United States Treasury
Department by a certified check or
money order. When the retailer can
identify every customer whom he has
overcharged, the Price Panel may re
quest him to refund to the individual,
It is not a fine imposed upon the
violator but considered a refund of
overcharge. If willful violation is
found, the overcharge refund can be
doubled or trebled.
All restaurant owners must have
permission^from the Office of Price
Administration District Office in order to list any .new item on, the menu.
The price on each new item that has
never been served must be taken from
the price charged by the closest competitor in the same class catagory. A
large poster, furnished by OPA, is given each proprietor for the purpose of
listing all items served and the ceiling price of such item. This is to be
posted in the business establishment.
In the case of beverages, this not
only includes beverages served with
meals, but also all alcoholic drinks.
It is permissible to charge 10%
over daily charges on Sundays. Also
the regulations give permission, under
Certain restrictions, to maintain differentials prevailing heretofore on
holidays, providing they are not more
than 15% higher than their Sunday
prices. Deer season is not considered
any type of holiday.    ,
PANCAKE SUPPER   ,
All the pancakes you can eat for 50c
children 35, at Congregational Church
Saturday, November 25, commencing
at 5:00 o'clock.
MENU
Pancakes and Sausage
Apple Sauce  Cookies and Buried Cakes
"Coffee or Milk
HENRY SEVERS0N
PASSES IN FLINT
H0SP1TJO0V. 13
Former Resident of Sheridan Township Laid
at Rest Here
Henry Severson, a former resident
of Sheridan township, passed away at
Hurley Hospital in Flint Monday evening of last week, following a brief
illness of pneumonia.
Henry A. Severson was born the
son of Severt ancl Josephine Severson,
in Saginaw, Michigan, March 15, 1900,
and passed away at -Flint, Michigan,
November 13, 1944, at the age of forty-
four years, seven months and twenty-
nine days.
He moved to Sheridan township
with-'his parents when one year old
and lived there until the year 1923,
when he became employed in the
Buick Motor plant at Flint, where he
was employed until his demise.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Beulah Lamphere April 20, 1924, and
this union was blessed by the birth
of two children, Ida Joe and Darwin.
His wife preceded him in death November 27, 1931
He was a kind and loving husband
and father and a friend and neighbor
who merited the confidence and esteem of all who knew him.
He leaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved wife, Ruth, whom he married
later; the daughter Mrs. LeRoy Hoff,
of -Hint, whose husband is somewhere
in England the twelve year old son,
Darwin, at home; two brothers, Ar-
ling, of Clare, and Ola, of Flint; two
sisters, Mrs. Joe McFarland, of Falmouth, and Mrs. George Gipperich, of
Detroit; other relatives ancl many
friends.
Funeral services were held from
Gracelawn Methodist Church in Flint
at 10:00 o'clock Friday morning of
last week, with Rev. Lloyd M. Blakley
officiating, ancl the remains were
brought to Clare for commitment services and interment in Cherry Grove
Cemetery at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, with Rev. Harold Watson officiating.
Congregational
Family Fellowsihp
Nile This Sunday
Family Fellowship Night will -be
held in the Clare' Congregational
Church parlors on Sunday evening.
Pot luck supper will be served at 6:00
p. m. Every member and friends of
the church are urged to attend. j
Following the fellowship supper,
there will be a short business meeting:
conducted by, Stuart Bicknfell, Chair-!
man of the Board- of Trustees. After
the ineoting, a social program wili be
presented by the minister.
ART  DAMOTH
Appointed Chairman of Clare County
War  Finance   Committee  to  succeed
W.   James   Olson   who   resigned   recently.
—Photo by Sternaman
FIVE ARRESTED
FOR CONSERVATION
LAWJIOLATIONS
Detroit Man Sentenced on
Drunk and Disorderly
Charge
Conservation law violators have increased in the county with the coming
of the deer hunting season, and local
conservation officers are doing a good
job of "harvesting the crop."
Ralph Handler, of Farwell, was arrested in Surrey topnship Thursday
night, November 16th, for hunting
deer with an artificial light. He was
arraigned before Justice Roy Wilson,
ol* Farwell, on Friday, and fined $10.00
and $6.85 costs. The arrest was made
by Conservation Officers Frisbey and
Kinsman.
Nate Fitzpatrick, of Ypsilanti, was
arrested Tuesday, November 14th, in
Summerfield township, for carrying a
rifle in deer area during closed season. He was arraigned before Justice
Kress at Harrison, the same day, and
fined $10.00 and $6.85 costs.
Earl Dowland, of Falmouth, was arrested Friday, November 17th, in Summerfield township, for having a loaded-gun in a car, was arraigned Saturday before Justice Kress, in Harrison,
and fined $10.00 and $6.S5 costs.
Clare Hillman, of Waterford, was
arrested in Summerfield township Sunday, November 19th, for having a loaded gun in a car, was arraigned Monday
before Justice Jennings Archambault,
in Clare, and fined $10.00 and $6.85
costs.
George Gourlay, of Lincoln Park,
was arrested in Summerfield township
Sunday, November 19th, for having
a loaded gun in a car, arraigned before
Justice Archambault in Clare Monday,
and fined $10.00 and $6.85 costs.  "
The latter four arrests were made
by Conservation Officers Wayne Ten-
nant and George Sumners.
Drunk and Disorderly
Jerry Price, of Detroit, was picked
up Thursday evening, November 16,
on a drunk and disorderly charge, by
j Sheriff Seaver Amble, and had his
hearing before Justice Kress. He was
fined $15.00 and costs and put on
ninety days probation.
SIXTH WAR LOAN
CAMPAIGN STARTS
THROUGHOUT U.S.
  i"
Citizens Urged to Back Our
Boys With Bonds to
Fight Foes
In his appeal Sunday night for the
nation to buy War Bonds, President
Roosevelt said that the war was costing us $250,000,000 a day.
The President continued, "We cannot all fight the enemy face-to-face.
We cannot all produce the weapons
and raw materials so vital to our
armed forces.
"But there is one front on which all
of us—Every man, woman and child—
can serve, and serve for the duration.
We can all practice self-denial. We
can all sacrifice some of our comforts
to the needs of the men in service;
and, yes, even some of our needs to
their comforts.
"The war in this present month of
November alone will cost us seven
and one-half billions of dollars. That
is two hundre"cl and fifty millions a
day.
"That is why every War Bond you
buy is so important.
"The war is not over—no, not by
many a costly battle. While we have
every reason to be proud of what has
been clone—even optimistic about the
i ultimate outcome—we have no reason to be complacent about the tough
road which still lies ahead.
"There is an old saying about sticking to the plow until you have reached the end of the furrow. Every rule
of common sense and patriotic
thought makes that maxim applicable
to our conduct in this war.
"In the name of our wounded and
sick, in the name of our dead, and in
the name of future generations of
Americans, I ask you to plow this furrow to a successful and victorious
end."
Campaign Opens in County
The Sixth War Loan, campaign
opened in Clare county Monday morning with initial purchases very encouraging but the full cooperation of
every chairman, every "Gallant" and
every citizen of Clare county will be
needed to assure the attainment of
| the county's $321,000 quota.
The Kroger Grocery & Baking Company was the first organization to
notify County Chairman Art Damoth
of their intention of purchasing bonds
to the credit of Clare county. The
Kroger company is purchasing $3,000,-
000 in War Bonds in the National War
Loan, or one $1,000 bond for each
store, with Clare county to receive
credit for one of these bonds.
Other organizations will undoubtedly purchase bonds generously to the
credit of the county, but the Treasury
Department, in behalf of our armed
forces who are fighting desperately
and often against odds, expects each
and every citizen of the United States
to purchase all the bonds they possibly can and the help of all Clare/
county citizens will be needed in subscribing the county's $133,000 E Bond
quota.
Folks, it's easy to criticize our Government and the individuals of its
administration at times and this is
the privilege of every free American
citizen—but it is not easy for our sons
and brothers and fathers and neighbors to conquer a fanatical foe who
will put his last dollar and the last
'dollars of the nations he has exploited
into his purpose of crushing all the
free nations of the world.
(Continued on Page Five)
Hunters Cross
Straits in Record
Time This Year
Deer hunters were moved across
the Straits of Mackinac in record time
this year, even, though traffic was
greater than a year ago, Highway
Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler reports.
The longest wait in line during the
northbound hunter traffic last week
was four hours during the peak rush
on Sunday, November 12, when 3,270
vehicles were carried by the Highway Department ferries; the biggest
day's business since November 13,
1941, when 3, 749 cars were carried.
In, other recent years hunters have
had to wait from twelve to sixteen
hours at times before getting their
cars on the ferries.
Commissioner Ziegler said S,211
northbound cars were carried by the
ferries Eojr the six days ending at midnight November 14, compared to 7,923
northbound cars in the same period
in 1943, 9,421 in. 1942 and 10,937 in
1941, the last peacetime year.
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
TO MEET AT LIBRARY
THURSDAY EVENING
New Community CalendarsNow
Being Circulated to
Those Interested
BENEFIT SOCIAL
There will be a benefit pie s social
and dance for Leonard Reynolds, at
the Grant town hall, Saturday night,
November 25,   Everybody welcome.
The regular quarterly meeting of all
representatives of the Clare Community Council will take place next Thursday evening at the city library. This
is a meeting at which all churches,
clubs, lodges, and all other organlza?
tions such as Scouts, Chamber of Commerce, school and city are to be represented.
The business of the meeting will in-:
elude election of officers for the coming'year,
The Community Calendar, a calendar listing all of the various dates at
meetings of organiations and events'
in Clare, has been published /by a conv
mittee of Mrs. Will Garchow, Austin1
Bates and John Rodabangh. Copies-
of this calendar may be purchased by
any organization for its* members for*
five cents each, through the Commune
ity Council secretary, Mrs. Norris El'*
den, or individual copies -hay be >fc6»
cured at the- city library. Since- this
calendar lists all activities within tij&
City of Clare from October through
June it Is of interest to/everyone.