1946-03-08; Clare Sentinel

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S8 COLUMNS
1960 INCHES
established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN* FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 1946
New Series Vol. 54, No. 23
METHODIST DAD
AND LAD BANQUET
WEDNDSDAY NITE
Prof. Robinson Speaker at
Successful Social
Function
One hundred and fifty-five fathers
and sons met at the Methodist Church
Wednesday evening for the annual
Father and Son banquet, with the j>ro-
gram in charge of Chairman -Wm. N.
Byers.
Mr. Byers called on Rev. Chas. B.
Hahn, pastor of the church, for invocation and the Woman's Society for
Christian service served a sumptuous
Swiss steak dinner, topped off with
cherry pie A la Mode- An orchestra,
under the direction of Harold Collins,
who-presided at the piano, furnished
pleasing, dinner music.
Atty. Donald E. Holbrook' who was
presented as, toastmaster, welcomed
the assemblage and spoke in his usual
pleasing manner of the "goodness of
fellowship between father and son."
Theo Wallington gave the toast to
the sons, speaking convincingly on
the topic, "Friendship—the nearest
thing we know of to religion," and
discussed the problems of the modern
boy.
Atty. Holbrook presented prizes to
Robert Seiter, Jimmy Hahn, Dick Ul-
rich and Donnie Wallace, who were
in no small way responsible for the
fine attendance at the banquet; and
then thanked the orchestra for their
contribution to the enjoyment of the
evening.
The toastmaster then, presented
"one of our leading young citizens
who has proven his ability in school
and the community," Robert Clark,
who gave the toast to the fathers in
a sincere and capable manner.
"Don" then called on the guests for
a rising vote of thanks for the W. S.
C. S., "for an excellent job in serving
an, outstanding meal," and the group
responded unanimously.
Dr. S. C, McArthur, accompanied at
the piano by Harold Collins, sang,
"Trees," by Kilmer, "Parade of tho
Wooden Soldiers," and "Don't Squeeza
da Bananas," in his own pleasing and
capable manner, donning an appropri-
at costume for thft*latt^*iiu(iiu<,fef. *    ,
The toastmaster then extended a'-
welcome to all present who have returned from service in the Armed
Forces, saying that he was sorry'that
all who have served could not be present and expressing his regrets that
some will never be present at another
Father and Son Banquet.
(Continued on Page Bight)
Evatigelist at\
Faru>ell Church
INTANGIBLES TAX
RETURNS SHOULD BE
FILED BY MARCH 31
Representative of State  Dept.
of Revenue to Assist
Taxpayers Here
On March 14 and March 28, 1946,
G. W. Wagar, representing the Michigan Department of Revenue, will be
at Clare City Hall, City Clerk's Office,
between the hours of 1:00 p. m. and
5: 00 p.. pi. for the purpose of assisting
taxpayers in the,preparation of their
intangibles tax returns due not later
than March 31, 1946.
Uitaiigiblfe. personal property subject
to the tax includes all mortgages, land
contracts, bank accounts, cash, postal
savings accounts, accounts and notes
receivable, corporate stocks, corporate
bonds apd other similar types of property, i, However,. all -, United * States
bonds, including War Bonds, are ex-,
enipt Worn the tax, and the tax on deposits in Michigan banks and building
and-loan associations, as well as stocks
in Michigan banks, will be paid to
the Department of Revenue directly
by the 'banks or building and loan associations'.
Under .the present law as amended
by the; Legislature in 1945, all Corpor-
atenStocks are 100 %^taxable including ^Michigan, Corporations.
xThe: Department has issued a warning rto all owners of property, such as
is outlined above, to file the necessary
return forms-prior to March 31. The
-Revenue. Department is constantly engaged in checking stockholders' lists,
mortgage• -records, income-tax returns
and other data f6r. the purpose of dis-
, covering evasions of the Intangibles
Tax*-5_ct, -Failure, to.file a return when
a taXf'is.idue subjects the taxpayer to
severe-penalties;! •   ■ ,-   ..
; In addition •to'assistitfg taxpayers.in
the .preparation of their returns*, Mr.
Wagar Avill also be glad to: advise any
person concerning his liability, if any/
under" the Intangibles Tax Act,
Those desiring this adz-jice or assistance are requested to bring with them
full information toncerninfe their holdings^ including the, face or par Value,
and'inedifig received, therefrom during
the year 1945 and eofey Of their 1944
return filed'• with :th„ ttepartpienf.
Rev. Delphia Van Winkle, A.B.,
Th.B., M.A., speaker at the Farweli
Methodist Church for the Bvaangelis-
tic series, March 10 to 24. Miss Van
Winkle is well trained and comes to
the Farweli church with high recommendations. She'is affiliated with the
Methodist Church. Her residence is
Utica, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Doren will be
in charge of the singing.
RED CROSS FUND
CAMPAIGN OFFICE
IN BANOUILBING
Red  Cross  Must  Increase
^Service to Veterans
in Hospitals
Red Cross Roll Call Chairman Mrs.
Pearl W. Pidd has established her
office for the 1946 fund raising campaign jn the Vocational Rehabilitation
office in, the Citizens State Bank building in Clare, or Mrs. Pidd may be contacted by phoning 673,
Fred Smith will be roll call chairman for the city of Harrison, Mrs.v,
Blanche Sage for the village of Far-
well and the Clare County Supervisors
will serve as chairmen in their, respective townships. *
Your Red,<Cro«S; Must Carry.. OP  .
Hospital Statisticians,' their*' eyes
'cocked, at charts, "are watching'the
flow of millions of World War II service men and women back to civilian
life with these facts in. mind—
1. There were 3.000,000 admissions
to veterans', hospitals following World
War I.
2. The nation mobilized four times
as many men and women i_. World
War II as in World War I.
The Veterans Administration was
planning expansions before Pearl Harbor, to care for a peak load of World
War I veterans in 1949. Then came
Pearl Harbor. As the nation poured
men and funds into World War II,
hospital figures were revised upward.
That is why Red Cross has set up
a department called Services in Veterans' Hospitals.
The Red Cross has always striven
to aid the veteran. When peace
came the need for Red Cross expansion in veterans' hospitals became
evident from the following:
Forecasts indicate more than 300,-
000 beds would be needed in the next
few years,, as compared to the present 95,000 available and construction
under way for 15,000 more.
Red Cross, with its twenty-eight
year record of meeting roeeds of the
disabled veteran, moved promptly
to keep pace with the expanding government hospital program.
The new service was inaugurated by
agreement with the Veterans Administration, At present Red Cross is
busy staffing ho&pitals with paid full-
time field directors whose duty will be
to plan and coordinate activities of
Red Cross volunteers. Through their
efforts the work of thousands of Gray
Ladies, arts and skills instructors,
and other workers will be welded into
one all-embracing, continuing hospital
program, . * *'■
During the war Red* Cross workers
were familiar and welcome sights in
service hospitals. World War II men
and women learned to rely on them.
As veterans they expect to find the
Red Cross continuing to fulfill their
needs.'
This gigantic Red Cross effort will
require a considerable outlay of funds
but the work must be and will be done
and the money you contribute during
the 1946 Red Cross* fund raising campaign will be of considerable importance in carrying on. Red Cross postwar activities. .  .
RUMMAGE SALE
The rummage sale in the basement
of the Congregational Church will be
held March 7, 8, and 9. Please bring
rummage March 6th, to church basement, or call 575 for pick-up.
PROGRESS BEING
MADE WITH YOUTH
CENTERPROJECT
Y.M.C.A. .Officials Attend
- Meeting Tuesday
Evening
Your General Electric Dealer. Bob's
Sales & Service, Qlare. 7tt
Harold Moline gave a dinner at the
Dunlop Cafe Tuesday evening for
those interested in the Rotary Club
youth center project. . Guests included
Mayor John, W. Dunlop and a committee fi-om the City Council, consisting
of George Lehr, Herbert Randall and
Chris Smith.
Mr. Moline engaged two consultants,
Y.M.C.A. workers E. H. Sprunger,
State Y.M.C.A. Secretary, from Detroit
and E. B. Breithaupt, General Secretary
of the Y.M.C.A. at Lansing, who discussed th.i project with the city representatives, the Rotary Club youth
committee, Larry Beck, who represented the Knights of Columbus, and
Jesse Hampton, president of the Clare
Community Council/
According to President Jesse Hampton's suggestion, further discussion of
the project will take place at the next
Community Council meeting, when
groups 'from other communities Will
bring information concerning their
youth projects.
The Clare Rotary Club has been active in the interest of the youth of our
city and the cooperation of the entire
community is necessary to establish
and maintain a much needed youth
program if it is to be successful.
MACHINE GUNS MUST
BE REGISTERED AND
MADE INOPERATIVE
Maximum Penalty of $2,000
and Two Years in Prison
fox Violation
"Ma^linV'guns and submachine guns
brought home as souvenirs from the
war .fronts are illegal unless they have
been registered with the government
and-mndo inoperative, James M- Reid^
inv^ie&fdVv-SMni the Hf&*CSity< office
of tlie Alcohol Tax,.Unit said today.
Reid said thkt these wgajibns are to
be rendered harmless to prevent their
falling into the hands of criminals
and other undesirable persons who
might use them in an unlawful manner if left in an operating condition.
The National firearms Act, which
requires these registrations, states
that all weapons which are capable
of firing more than one shot-with a
single pull of the trigger, weapons
having a detachable stock and firearms having a barbell length -of less
than 18 inches must be registered
with the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
These weapons are subjectto a $200.00
transfer tax when transferred from
one person to another, if the guns are
in an operating condition. If rendered inoperative they may be trans
ferred, tax-free.
The government lias no intention of
confiscating these firearms which the
returned soldiers prize as souvenirs.
It merely asks that the veteran turn
them in to their local police agency
where they will be inspected and if
registration is required, they will
be held pending. such registration by the government. Jtegis-
tration forms will be made out and
sent to Washington. After the application tigt- been approved, the weapon
Will be rendered inoperative by welding the firing chamber Shut and welding the barrel to the frame. This
method does not spoil the appearance
of the firearm. When, this is done the
gun is returned to the owner so that
he may keep it as a souvenir.
A penalty of not more than $2000.00
fine and imprisonment for not more
than two years, or both, is provided
for willful violations of the National
Firearms Act. v
Kraft Foods Co.
Officials Visit
Clare This Week
W. C. Jamison, of- Sullivan, Indiana,
milk procureman for Kraff Foods Company, and "Uncle Bob;" who: writes
"Moos of the Moment," a feature appearing regularly in The Sentinel t advertising columns for the Kraft company, were in Clare this week assisting with initial plans for a community
dairy day' here. • .
Plans include open house at the
modern new Kraft cheese plant hi
Clare, speaking by well known dairy
authorities, entertainment, etc. Further information will be published in
The Sentinel a s_ .completed.  ,'
Whatever your wants,; jnay. be, a
Clare Sentinel want ad *ig, sure to help
■/ou* get quick results....
Size Increased
Parcels Sent to
Army Overseas
The Wai^ Department advises' that
effective Mai-ch 1, 1146, parcels not
exceeding -2'g- pounds'in weight or 48
inches injength or W/inches in length
and girth combined.i containing articles requested by the adaressee, may
be accepted for mailing to Army personnel overseas.        -
Personal recordings! voice or instrumental, may now be accepted for mailing to Army personnel overseas, provided they are suitably prepared for
transmission through the mails and
meet the requirements as to weight,
size, and request of the addressee.
However, such recordings in parcels
rot exceeding eight ounces in weight'
may be accepted for mailing at the
first class rate of postage without the
specific request of the addressee.
ROBERT KELSEY
BUYS PARTNER'S
HDWEJNTEREST
Gordon Rogers  Retiring
From Well Known
Local Firm
Robert Kelsey, local hardware dealer, purchased Wednesday afternoon
the interest of his partner, Gordon
Rogers, in the Kelsey & Rogers Hardware. This firm has operated, since
July 1st of last year, the business
known for many years as the Harris
& Hirt Hardware.       >
Mr. Kelsey has eleven years experience in the hardware business, five
of which are wholesale and retail combined, and six years in the retail field.
He is a congenial and competent young
businessman, and the many friends he
has made since coming to Clare predict for him continued success as sole
proprietor of this well established
business.
Gordon, a life long- resident of
Clare who has been connected with
the business the past twen.ty-one
years, has .not made? definite; plans for
th*e future;-
**>
RICHARD BLANCHARD
TELLS R0TAR1ANS OF
GLORIES OF ROME
Describes Standard  of   Living
and Political Status
of £taly
The Clare Rotary Club met fn tile
clubroom of the Barnes Cafe Wednesday noon. In the absence of President
Byers, the Vice President, Dr. S, C.
McArthur, presided. The following
guests were introduced: Clifton Clapp
and E, B-. Clark, of Mt. Pleasant; Terry Terryberry, of Grand Rapids; and
Jim Grove, G. Campbell, Ken Cox and
Bill Archambault; of Clare. Group
singing was led by Norris Elden, with
Harold Collins at the piano.
Earl Ruby introduced the speaker,
Richard Blanchard, of the Clare Public School, who spoke on the subject,
"Rome," bhsing his remarks upon the
observations he made while in military
service in the area of Rome. He said
that the most impressive building in
Rome was St. Peter's. This .is the
world's largest church; its size so
great as to amaze the imagination. The
center aisle alone will seat §0,000 people, ■yhe canopy above the altar is
95 feet from the floor. There were
many buildings of historic significance
in Rome; such as the Forum, the Colosseum and the Pantheon which were
visited by Mr, Blanchard.
The speaker pointed out several unpleasant features of the modern life
of the city. One is impressed with tlie
"black market." A good dinner would
cost as mueh'as $35.0D and other commodities were proportionately high in
this illegal trade. Hunger and poverty werp found everywhere. The people would fight for a first chance at
the garbage cans of the American Ai'1
my mes3 halls. Russian influence was
very dominant. The symbol of the
hammer and sickle could be seen <in
many public places and along the
walks. The Commimists have won the
support of many of-the common labor-
ing people.
Because of-the strategic position Of
Rome in Southern Europe, this city is
a good.barometer of what the future
may hold for Europe and the world.   ■
CONGREGATIONAL^ SERVICES
The pulpit of the Clare Congregational Church will be filled by Verne
Stockman, of the rural education de*.
partment of Central Michigan College
Of Education, for the morning worshli)
service nekt Sunday and each' folld-tV"
ing Sunday -until further notice,  i   ■
STANLEY L GLASS
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
FEBRUARY 26TH
Well Known Farweli Resi-
dent Laid at Rest
in Gilmore
Stanley LeRoy Glass was born in
Gilmore township, Isabella- County,
Michigan; October 21, 1887, and departed this life February 26, 1946, at
thei age of fifty-eight years, four
months and five days. He was the
eldest ,son of Algernon and Margaret
Hopkins Glass and spent his entire
life in the vicinity of Farweli.
In November, 1909, he was united
in marriage to Nellie Seymour, also
of Gilmore township. To this union
four children were born: Roy, now of
Detroit, Harold, of Lansing, Edith, of
Farweli, and Bernard, serving in the
U. S. Army.
Stanley, with his family, resided on
a farm in Gilmore township until the
early spring of 1934, when they moved,
to Farweli. Most of his life has been
spent working at the carpentry trade,
until his health failed in 1944, and
since that time he has been confined
to his home.
When just a young man he uuited
with the Methodist Church, later
changing his membership to the
Church of Christ. For over twenty
years he has been an active member
of I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 210 in Farweli.
Besides his wife and four children,
he leaves to mourn their loss, a sister
Mrs. Fred Borderland a brother, Fred
Glass, both of Farweli; a daughter
and son-in-law, eight grandchildren,
nieces, nephews and a host of other
relatives and friends.	
Funeral services were held Friday,
March 1st, at the Far-well Methodist
Church, with Rev. Chas. B. Hahn officiating and interment in Gilmore cemetery.
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT CHURCH OF GOD
CONVENTION TUES.
Ministers And Gqsjpel Workers
Attend Conference at
Local Church
Over 100 people were present a.t the
Ministers and Gospel Workers Convention at the Church of God Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Much interest
was' manifested in every session—two
gostoel services, followed by a short
business meeting in the afternoon,
the bounteous pot luck fellowship supper, "the Mt. Pleasant young people's
program from 7; 00 to 8:00 o'clock and
the. special devotional service from
SfOO to S:45, followed by. a stirring
evangelistic message.
Ministers, and families, from the
following localities: Cadillac, Farweli,
Mt, Pleasant, Alma, St. Louis, Floyd,
Fiint, North Bradley, Eagle, Saginaw,
Sears, Bafryton, Remus, Rosebush,
Howell, Ml. Hope; besides many from
Clare and locality, were present. A
wonderful spiritual feast was enjoyed
by all.
Rev. John, Bitdorf, of Kalamazoo,
presented the Michigan Churches of
God part of the Million Dollar Campaign for the current year, to bring
the Truth to Millions.
Candidate for
O.E.S. Office
5*   ". >;£"*■
>.^$A0^:Wi
Past Grand Electa Mrs. Greta Mas-
ten, who has announced her candidacy
for the office of Associate Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter of
Michigan, Order of Eastern Star.
Many Chapters throughout Michigan
are supporting Mrs. Masten for election.
VETERAN BENEFIT
.LAWS ENACTED A
SPECIA
Army Recruiter
To Be Stationed
in Clare Soon
Lt. Woodrow Gore, in charge of the
U*> S. Army Recruiting Station, 206
Arcade. Building, 511 Center Avenue,
Bay City, Michigan has informed the
Sentinel that John E. Cobb, son of
Mrs. Nacy kubat, 305 W. Wheaton
Ave., Clare, Michigan, has been accepted for enlistment in the U. S.
Army.
By enlisting in the Regular Army
for a period of three years John was
able to choose his branch of service
and overseas Theater, "-lie chose the
Army Air Force and service in. the
European Theatre.
Lt. Gore has also announced, that in
the near future, a full time recruiter
will be stationed at-Clare. Just -where
He.will be .located-has* not yet been
determined.
Attention Please
Because .of the ever increasing pop,
ulai-ity Qf Clare.Sentinel.classified advertising', if has become' necessary to
devote an entire page to this feature,
and consequently phe dead .line has
been advanced to '10:00 O'CLOCK
WEDNESDAY MORNING' for advertising on this, page. The cooperati&u
of-patrons in^havhrg their copy in by
this time will be appreciated. -   '
Michigan Legislature Passes
Eleven Bills in
G.I's Favor
Called into special session on February 4, the Michigan, Legislature devoted most of its attention to tlie welfare of returning servicemen and women. ■>'
Thirty bills were^ passed by both
houses, eleven of these bills pertained
to veterans either directly or indirect-
__A total-figure vroich will probably
exceed ninety millions of dollars was
inyolved in the various bills passed
by Jthe legislature. Of this total, ap-
proximSta*f • severity-five' millions --Will-
contribute in some manner 'to the
benefit ot veterans.
The largest single item affecting veterans was the establishment of a veterans trust fund with a capital investment of fifty millions of dollars and'
accrued interest of more than a million dollars made immediately available to serve the needs of veterans.
5200,000 was allocated to the Office
of Veterans Affairs to augment its program of veteran student loans. The
veterans reserve fund was supplemented by. a half million dollars, part
of which money will be used to stimulate on-the-job training programs for
veterans and to cooperate with the
Wyatt plan to expedite the building
of housing facilities for veterans in
Michigan.
The veteran's education was not neglected, as approximaately twelve million dollars was appropriated to Michigan colleges and universities to assist them in constructing necessary
class-rooms and other facilities to enable more adequate teaching.
Two bills carrying no appropriations
were, however, very important to veterans. These bills removed all restrictions whifih prohibited Michigan
state banks from participating fully in
veteran's loans under the G. I. bill.
One of the most important steps taken by the legislature bearing direct
benefits to veterans was the revision
of the servicemen's and veterans'
homestead exemption act. The principal change in this act made it mandatory for local taxing units to refund
taxes paid by a serviceman or a veteran, which would have been exempt,
during the entire period of his or her
military service, plus one year thereafter, and provided that local tax
units would be reimbursed by the
State of Michigan for such monies refunded.
Movies of Clare
School Life Planned
for P.T.At Meeting
   . ,       i
The Clare P. T. A. will hold their
l'egular meeting March 18th, in the
Home Economics room of the Clare
school.
Following the business meeting,
movies will be shown. These movies
were taken' throughout the Clare
*chool about nine years ago and will
be very interesting to the parents. *
Keep this date in mind and attend
this P.T.A. meeting. If you are hot
a member, plan to join at this time,
and help support your school and its
activities.
ED. G. JOHNSON
NEW PRESIDENT OF
GOLF ASSOCIATION
Homer   Douglas Secretary-
Treasurer of Central
Mich. Group
Clare and the Twin Elms Golf Cltlfr
figured   prominently >in   plans  made <
Wednesday evening at Ithaca, for coming Central Michigan Golf Association
summer events.
The meeting, which.was attended by
Norris Elden, Clyde Harris, Jesse
Hampton and Floyd Rosier, proprietor
of Twin Elms Club, produced final
plans for summer tournaments and the
home-and-home schedule^of matches
between clubs. Representatives were
also present from golf clubs at Alma,
Ithaca, St Johns, Midland, Mt. Pleas*
ant, apd Portland, all members of the
association.
The Clare delegates invited the as*
sociation to hold two summer tourn-'
neys at Twin Elms, and the invitation
was accepted by vote. . These events, .
which .will be interesting"" to, locai
sports fans and of special interest to
competing golfers, are the Annual
three-day Central Michigan Golf As-
sociation'Championship tourney, scheduled for July 23 - 24 and 25, and the
Medalist's invitational tournament to
be held on June 30. In the latter j
event, the tournament roster is restricted to four low medalists from
each of the member clubs.
The Clare golf club was host to thtf
last C M G A tournament held here in
1936, when the Twin Elms club was
owned and managed by W. - Bowler.
Winner of the competition that year,
and champion of the association's golfers was D\ Theunison, of Mt. Pleasant, Runner-up was Eddie Gogginr
from Alma.
Further information and attllOtfncey
ments concerning these matches and*
tournaments will be founxl in golfing^
news in the Sentinel in later issued-
Other business before the meeting.'
concerned the election of C M G &
officers for the,ensuing year, and herp
again Clare was favored by representation among the new officers. Etft
Johnston, a long time member of the
Clare club, is*' the new president, anc?
Homer _ Douglas, always a more pf
less enihnsiastic" spectator wlio has ^
lately given more serious interest ft? ";
the game, is the new secretary-tress-*
urer. . ~.
The   schedule   for   home-and-honi©
matches, complete with dates followsV
Club members will find this schedule
handy to clip and carry for referenced
SCHEDULE OF HOM'E AND HOME
MATCHES FOR 1S4S
Central Michigan /Self Association
June 6—St. Johns at Clare ^ r
June 13—Mt. Pleasant at Clare        <
June 20—Portland at Clare V
June 27—Clare at Ithaca °
July 18-^;Alma at Clare *_.
August 1— Clare at Mt. Pleasant-
August 8—Clai-p at Portland -
August 15—Clare at Alma    . ,,; ■
, August 22—Clare at St. Johns'       '« i
August 29—Ithaca at Clare .$j
Wanted trucking jobs. If you wish
to have any trucking done photle 90.73,
Clave.   Rates reasonable.
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MRS. CHAS.
STRAUCH SATURDAY
Passes Away in Detroit arid
Laid at Rest in Coleman Cemetery >'.
Funeral services were held frcm tho
Doherty Funeral Home in Clare, Sat-*
urday, March 2nd, for Mrs. Charle-
W. Strauch, whose death occurred JK
Detroit, February 24th. The brie*
rites were conducted by the Rev. R.:p/-
Thomson, pastor of the Rosebush Pre**
byteriasi church. Interment was made
in the Coleman cemetery.
Ruby P. Cairns was born July 13tlJ>
1890, in Carlisle, Canada. On Decent
ber 13th, 1919, she Was united in ma**'
riage to Charles W. Strauch, in Bay*
City, Michigan, To this union Hy0
children were born, Betty, June, BOtt-f
aid, Dudley;,and a son, Albert, wfcft' '
preceded his mother in death at th© .■
age of one year. i
Early in their married life the ed*a-J
ple moved to Detroit, where the de1*
ceased leaves a host of friends, and ■
from which city funeral services we'r*9 "
conducted, Friday, March list.
Mrs. Strauoh is-"survived by her hus***
band; her children, Mrs.-Betty Lintne^
Mrs. Juno Taylor, Donald and Dudlej
Strauch;"one sister, Mrs. Vernon Cailf*
ley, of Flint: one brother, Herbert'
Cairns, ^ of - Rosebush; one grand-
d&ughter,- Carolyn Lintner; twelve-
nieces and eight nephews.
AVON PRODUCTS
I have taken over the* AVcti" Pr&>
ducts agency'in Clare. .If in nee-* e*
anything phone 353-R.
Mrs. Maurice Dora,
213 "E. 6th St., Clar*v.       ',