1947-06-13; Clare Sentinel

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The Clare Sentinel
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Established 1878
CLARE.   MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY  MORNING,   JUNE 13, 1947
New Series Vol. S5v No. 37
Invites You to Four bounty Dairy Day Tuesday
 „ , , , — : : -- r——. ' , ■ . H — _-__ <J, _______ •^ ■
"MISSING GIRL"
TELLS CITY POLICE
DIME NOVEL YARN
State Police Looking For Young
Man Who Stole Auto
and Wrecked It
A story of the dime novel type
enhanced by the vivid imagination of
a fifteen year old girl who appeared
to be not more than twelve years of
age, was unraveled by police here
this week.
The complainant in the, case notified city police that she had just taken
a girl to Tom's Tavern and was feeding her and that the girl was crying
and was looking for her uncle. Chief
of Police Chas. Covell went to the
tavern, where the girl gave her name
as Barbara Langmire, 15, of Lansing,
where she had moved less than a
week before with her mother, from
Chicago.
She claimed she was born in Tennessee (no southern accent) that her
father left her mother and they moved
to Chicago, that her mother was very
mean to her and would only half feed
and clothe her, and she couldn't stand
it any more, so on June Sth about
noon she got two boys to drive her
to Clare. /
According to her story, instead of
bringing her to Clare, they made her
stay all night in their car and she
fought with them all night and about
noon June 9th they kicked her out
of the car and made her walk to
Clare.
The fact that she was bruised all
over, black and blue all over her
body, was revealed when she was examined by the County Nurse. The
County Nurse examined her for burns
she claimed to have due to a stove
blowing up and these burns were
dressed and the girl was taken to the
"Win. B. Dunlop home.
State Police' were called in Mt.
Pleasant and requested to check with
Lansing police for further information.
They were unable to locate the mother
or the two boys named in the complaint, and also three girl friends
whose names were given could not
be located. (The names are not published because they were apparently
fictitious.)
About 7:30 p. m. June 9th, State
Police called the city police and stated
that this girl was Imogene Moore, age
15, living in Mt. Pleasant, that her
father's name was Donald Moore, and
that she had been missing since June
4th.
After questioning, she admitted the
story given by her was false and that
she had been with another boy and
was in Bay City.   She was questioned
(.Continued on Page Twelve)
County Wide
Temperance Rally
Sunday June IS
Next Sunday, June 15, a county
wide Temperance Rally, sponsored, by
Clare County Christian Social Action
Committee will be held at the Eagle
Church , Sheridan Township. All
ministers, with church members, af-
filiators and friends, Sunday school
workers, youth organizations, and
others interested in the cause and
promotion of temperance education
are urged to be in attendance.
Rev. B. C. Prettyman, of Lansing,
Superintendant of Michigan Temperance Foundation, will be the
speaker. He is much experienced and
will be able to give information and
many suggestions which will be
helpful to all interested in the promotion of temperance education.
•The time of meeting is 2:00 p. m.
You can't afford to miss it.
CLARE DELEGATION
TO ATTEND ARMY
ING JUNE 19
Chairman J. Clute Needs Photo
of Mill Pond Before Dam
Was Washed Out
e
ARMY ENGINEERS TO
. HEAR SAGINAW VALLEY
PROBLEMS THURSDAY
Federal Assistance Depends On
Interest Shown By
Area Residents
Governor Sigler will attend the U.S
Army Engineer hearing on Saginaw
Valley problems to be held in the Saginaw City Auditorium, June 19, beginning at 9:45 a. .m, Phelps Vogelsang,
Chairman of the .Saginaw Valley Regional Planning Commission announced following a conference with the
Governor this week. Governor Sig-
le said, "I earnestly hope many men
and women in the Region will attend
the heai-ing and thereby lend their
support to your program. I offer you
the complete cooperation and support
of the entire state administration",
Vogelsang reported.
The Commission's proposal for
which it hopes1 to obtain federal assistance as a result or the hearing provides benefits to municipalities and
agriculture, recreation, business and
industrial interests throughout the
Valley. To obtain federal aid we must
convince the Army engineers- that the
people of the Valley are interested in
solving their problems. The Engineers determine interest by the number
and distribution of agencies, organi-
ations and individuals registered at
the hearing. It is important that.an
matiy people as possible attend, Vogelsang said.
Representatives of each county in
the Region will present reports on
drainage, flood and other related water problems and possible sites for
recreational developments by constructing holding dams. Clare, Flint-
Saginaw, Midland, Bay City, St.
Louis, Alma, Mt. Pleasant, Vassar,
Frankehmuth, St. Charles and Ches-
aning will outine their flood, water
supply and pollution problems. ,A_
(Continuod on Page Twelve)
The U. S. Army Engineer hearing
on Saginaw Valley problems, to be
held in the Saginaw City Auditorium
commencing at 9:45 o'clock next
Thursday morning, June 19tlt, is of
vital importance to every person living on one of the streams in the valley or on the water shed of these
streams.
That this importance is realized by
citizens of Clare is evidenced by the
fact that the Clare Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Clare Rod
and, Gun Club, Kiwanis Club and Rotary Club have each appointed a committee to attend the hearing and members of these committees will meet
at Clute's Garage at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday morning, so that they may
leave in time to be present at the
opening of the hearing.
Some comment has been made in
The Sentinel on the problems of the
Saginaw Valley Regional Planning
Commission and Chairman Phelps
Vogelsang and Executive Secretary
Gale H. Gibson explained the project at a Chamber of Commerce meeting here this spring. Additional facts
concerning these problems will be
found in another column of this
week's Sentinel.
James Clute, who has been appointed by Governor Sigler as chairman of
the upstream and storage committee,
stated in an interview this week that
unless something was done to offset
the trends of water supply in the
valley that portions of Clare county
in years to come would be practically desert and that the spring floods
would cause untold damage in the
lower reaches of the valley rivers.
Mr. Clute requests that anyone having pictures of the Clare mill pond
taken before the dam went out bring
them to him before next Thursday as
these pictures will prove very beneficial in presenting Clare county's
water control and recreational problems to the Army engineers at the
hearing.
It also must be remembered that
the engineers will place great importance on the number of persons attending the hearing from each area and
that all committee members, and other
interested parties from this vicinity
should not fail to attend the hearing.
EASTERN STAR
DIST. ASSOCIATION
MEETSjyNE 3RD
■» —___—
Montze  Gee Elected President
of Clare-Gladwin-
Midland Group
Tuesday, June 3, was an ideal day
for the meeting of the Clare-Gladwin-
Midland Counties District Association
Order 'of Eastern Star, which was
held in the beautiful Masonic Temple
at Gladwin, with White Clover Chapter entertaining..
The afternoon session was opened
at 2:30 by Association President Grace
Ward, of Gladwin, who made all feel
at  home  with  her  cheery  greeting.
Fred Weatherhead, of Harrison, led
the group in singing "America."
Association Chaplain Ruth Manley,
of Midland, invoked God's blessings
on all.
Presentation of the Flag was made
by Marshall Dorothy Lloyd, of Clare,
with all Joining in giving the Pledge
of Allegiance.
Distinguished guests presented
were Associate Grand Conductress
Greta Masten, Clare; Past Grand
Matron Frances Reed Glover, Mil-
land; Past Grand Chaplain Sarah I.
Wilson, Midland; Past Grand Ada
Mary Weatherhead, Harrison; Past
Grand Warder Ada Richards, Detroit.
Past Association Presidents Maud
Budge, Ina Gowling, Katheryn Moore
and Clara Winkler were presented in
the East and Vice President Emil
Bucholz, of Harrison, in behalf of
the Association, presented each with
a corsage as a token of their esteem.
Roll call found all Association of-
t Continued  on Page Twelve)
Soil Conservation
Committee OK*s Vote
In Clare Referendum
The Michigan State Soil Conservation Committee has reviewed the results of the referendum held in Clare
county on May 8th an<l has approved
the organization, ot a Soil Conservation district for the* county. A resolution to this effect has feeen received
and copies posted in the corridor of
the Court House and Clare post office.
The Board of Directors are to hold
their first meeting on Thursday evening, June 19, at the Court House. The
Board of Directors for the first year
will be composed of Eugene Baumann,
of Hamilton township, Norris Canrow
and Mark Schunk, of Sheridan township, Franklin Littlefield, of Surrey
township, and Charles Heber, of Hatton township.
At their first meeting the directors
will choose their officers for the year,
petition for a technician to aid in
carrying out a program and will discuss some of the most pressing problems of soil coiiseryation in view of
developing a program of action for the
coming year. It is anticipated that
the first year's program will get under
way by July 1st.
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NOW HAS
HAMMOND ORGAN
FORTY-EIGHT
GRADUATE HERE
FRIDAYEVENING
Families With Outstanding Records in Clare School
Recognized
Friday evening, June 6th, the? 48
Seniors of the Class of 1947, entered
the Clare High School auditorium for
their last appearance together, the
commencement program, as Harold
Collins played the prelude. While
the audience was standing, Miss. Mary
Louise Tobey led in singing "America".
Professor Paul D. Bagwell, head of
the Department of Writtei1 and Spoken English at Michigan State College, was introduced by Supt. Austin {
Harold   Collins   to   Preside
Console Next Sunday
Morning
at
Daily Vacation
Bible School at
Methodist Church
The Clare Methodist Daily Vacation
Bible School opens Monday, June 16,
at 9:00 o'clock and continues each
week day except Saturday through
June 27. The school will close each
day at 11:30. The school will be
held at the church.
Officers and teachers are as follows: Superintendent, Mrs, Wilson
Bader; Assistant Superintendent, Mrs.
Chas. Hahn; Recreational Director,
Mrs. Jack Cook; Picnic Chairman,
Mrs. C. B. Neff/
The Primary Department, ages kindergarten, first and second school
grades; teachers, Mrs. Wilson Samborn and Mrs. F. D. Brewer. The
Junior Department, school grades
third, fourth and* fifth; teachers, Mrs.
J. C. Marotzke and Mrs. Louia Becker.
The Senior Department, grades sixth,
seventh and eighth; teachers Mrs.
Ogal Haggart and Mrs. Louise Demar-
<est.
TWO BOY SCOUT
TROOPS RECEIVE
FJRSUHARTERS
Lake George and Templ§ Troops
Awarded Tenderfoot
Badges
Clare Rotary Club's first annual
picnic for the Clare Boy Scouts was
held at Lake George Tuesday evening,
June 10. The boys met at the city
park at 5:00 o'clock and were taken
to  Lake  George  for  a wiener  roast
, and ball game.
I Later in the evening Clare Troop
No. 125, which was in uniform, went
i to the Community Hall at Lake George
| for the presentation of charters to
Temple Troop No. 147 and Lake
George  Troop  No.  14S.
The program was opened by Asist-
ant Council Executive Clifford Klapp,
who called on Herb Smith, local Eagle
Scout, and twelve members of the
Clare troop to present -* candle ceremony explaining the foundation of
Scouting. The charters were then
presented to the Temple and Lake
George Scouts by Mr. Klapp.
The Lake George and Temple
trSops received their tenderfoot
badges and seven Scouts of the Clare
troop were given their tenderfoot
badges and three received merit
badges.
Valley Trails Council Executive
Bill" Morgan spoke to the boys of the
principles and objectives of Scouting
in an impressive and pleasing manner,
citing many interesting events in his
many years of Scouting. The program
came to a close with the entire Clare
troop forming a friendship circle and
welcoming the two new troops into
the Boy Scout organization and Herb
Smith led the Scouts in repeating
the Scout Prayer.
Mr. Klapp'called on Herb Smith to
make the final award of the evening,
two large three tiered layer cakes
which had been provided by Troop
No. 125's sponsors, the Clare Rotary
Club, for the Temple and Lake George
troops, and Herb then announced that
as long as the Temple and Lake
George troops had their cakes and
Troop 125 had five gallons of ice cream
that had been presented to them by
Assistant Scout Master Harold Schaeffer, a party was in order and the
boys spent the rest of the evening
socially, arriving home at 11:00
o'clock.
Attend Jamboree
Bob .vers, Irvin Ruby, Jay Kinsey,
Richard Smith, Herb Byers and Bill
Porter, of Clare TrOop 125, were
among the 400 Scouts attending the
Valley Trails Council Jamboree at
Ojibawy Island, at Saginaw, June 7
and 8. Mrs.' Robert Fall and Ray
Ruby took the boys down early Saturday morning and went for them Sunday afternoon.
Fifteen members of Troop 125 will
attend Camp Rotary this summer
during the fifth and sixth periods.
Congregational Church members
and friends are happy this week over
tlie arrival of their new church organ.
The instrument was installed in the
church Monday evening, and- will be
heard by Sunday morning worshippers for the first time on June 15th
at the morning service.
The' organ is a Hammond of tlie
latest improved series of models, and
is operated by electricity. It has
proven very satisfactory in tests and
in use at rehearsal for the church
choir. Mr. Harold Collins, instructor
of instrumental music at Clare High
School, will be the organist at next
Sunday's service and is organizing
classes for several organists from the
church.
Dedication ceremonies are planned
for a date in the late summer or early
autumn.
Bates. Prof. Bagwell has been prominent in activities of civic organizations and home front war agencies
and was well qualified for this memorable occasion,
His. talk centered around "the automobile age", touching on the past developments in regard to science, inventions and many other improvements;
and looking to the future, he spoke
of the age to come, whatever age it
may be classified.
He challenged the Class of 1947 to
consider the area in which they live,
to help to find an auxiliary language Prominent
which would help to make a. better
world understanding. If democracy is
to survive, we must needs find out
what is best for community, state or
world. He closed his remarks with
a poem, "A Building."
Miss Barbara Schug, president of
the class presented the rubber matting
in the aisles of the auditorium as their
memorial. This was accepted "by
Donald E. Holbrook, a member of the
school board. Shirley Lehr sang, "The
Brown Bird Singing", accompanied by
Mr. Collins.'
(Continued  on Page Twelvo)
Well Baby Clinic
Clare City Hall
Next Wednesday
The regular monthly well baby clinic will be held in the Clare County
Health Department office in the City
Hall in Clare on June 18, from 9:30 to
11; 30 a. m.
Any well baby is eligible to attend.
A complete physical is done and immunizations for whooping cough,
diphtheria and vaccination for smallpox are given.
In checking our clinic records we
find there are many who brought
their children one or two .times but
did not return. There is some acquired immunity from partial completion of series but not complete immunity. So, if you are one of those
individuals it would be much better
to bring your child in and complete
the series.    Or if you do not know
t what your child had either come in
| on clinic day or call any afternoon
from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m.
MRS. CORNWELL .
PASSES SUNDAY IN
SAGINAWJOSPITAL
Resident   of   Clare
Community Laid at
Rest Here
Rev. Wm. Powe
Guest Speaker at
Rotary Meeting
Reverend William Powe, of the
Congregational Church was guest
speaker at the Rotary luncheon Wednesday *\oon on a program sponsored
by Robert Kelsey. The topic for Rev
Powe's talk was "Compulsory Military Education".
Rev. Powe, an officer of the United
States Army, now on inactive duty,
spoke in favor of training for youth
and supported his opinions by arguments in answer to objections com«,
monly heard by those opposed to the
training program.
He revealed that the Army Command encourages public appearances
of retired, or inactive duty personnel
to support the proposal for militery
training.
Miss Patty Finkerton, twelve year
old granddaughter of Mrs. Emma
Radcliffe, of Eagle River, Wisconsin,
was a guest artist on the same program at Rotary when she played two
piano solos. Patty is a remarkably
advanced young artist, and her music
was very much appreciated by the
club memBez's. *
The Rotarians paused for a moment
of silent prayer in tribute to tb.eir late
departed fellow member, Earl Sternaman.
Deaths
EARLY SETTLER    ,
CLARE COUNTY
PASSESJUNE 6TH
Cyrus W,  Reed Laid at Rest in
Cherry Grove Cemetery
Monday Afternoon
Cyrus W. Reed (also known as
Willard Smith) was born in Jefferson,
Ohio, on April 21, 1S56, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Reed. While a
young man he came to Sai*.d Lake,
Michigan. Later years were spent in
the lumber woods until he purchased
his farm in Sheridan township, where
he cleared and built his home some
fifty years ago.
In September, 1913, he was married to Marguerett Culy, who preceded him.in death.
Later he sold his farm and has for
the past thirty years lived near
Loomis,
On April 1, 1937, he came to make
his home with Albert Middleton, at
whose home he was cared for until
his death Friday, June 6, at the age of
ninety-one years, one month and sixteen days.
He leaves to grieve his passing his
several nieces and nephews, who reside in Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs
Albert Middleton, who cared for him
during his years of failing health,
until he gradually became weaker and
spent his last seyen weeks in bed until
his Maker took him, home.
During his last weeks Of illness he
accepted the Lord Jesus as his saviour.
Funeral services were held at the
Loomis church at 2:00 o'clock Monday afternoon, with Rev. Roscoe Ber-
thume in charge. Mrs. Berthume and
daughter, Bette, sang, "Does Jesus
Care" and "Good Night and Good
Morning." Mrs. Tena Dunlop was the
pianist. Interment Was made in Cherry Grove cemetery. Russell Thurston
was in charge of arrangements.
EARL STERNAMAN
The sad news was received here
early Monday evening, of the death of
Earl Sternaman, for many years
Clare's popular photographer, in the
SJaginaw General Hospital, where he
ad been taken because of a relapse ] firemen reached there and no damage
,     FIRE EARLY TUESDAY
The Clare Fire Department was
called to the Norm Lackie home on
East Third Street at 4:15 o'clock
Tuesday morning, where the motor in
an electric refrigerator had become
overheated and caught fire.
The occupants of the home had the
fire   extinguished   by   the   time   the
brought  about recently  by  a heart
ailment.
Funeral services were held from
the Jennings-Lyons Chapel in Owosso
Thursday afternoon, with Rev. Chas.
B.   Hahn   of   the   Clare   Methodist
Was   done
motor.
aside   from   that   to   the
BOX SOCIAL AND. DANCE
Box Social and dance given by the
Church officiating, and interment in 4-H Club Saturday night, June 21, at
the family lot in Oak Hill Cemetery the Grant town hall. Good music. Ev-
at Owosso.      • r- erybody welcome. 37t2
Mrs. William C. Cornwell, well
known and highly respected resident
of this community and former prominent Saginaw socialite, passed away
in the Saginaw General Hospital Sunday at the age of seventy-two years.
Mrs. Cornwell has always enjoyed the
best of health, and although she had
been ill for a period of five Weeks,
her passing was a shock to her family
and many friends.
Maude Goseline was born the daughter of Spencer and Rosalia Goseline,
at Lyons, New York, January 25, 1875,
and came to Saginaw with her parents as a chijd. She grew to young
womanhood there, attending the Saginaw Public Schools, later graduating
from Alma College at St. Thomas,
Ontario. j
She was united in marriage to Wil-,
liam C. Cornwell, in Saginaw, Janu-;
ary 27, 1897, and this union was blessed by the birth of two daughters, Rosemary and Ja-**\   Mr. Cornwell passed
away July 18th, 1.44.
A woman of gracious and commanding personality, she had a wide
circle of friends. During her residence in Saginaw she was a member
of Saginaw branch, Women's National
Farm & Garden Society, and First
Congregational Church.
She was a trustee of the Children's
Home and for years one of its most
active benefactors. With her husband, the late William C. Cornwell,
she traveled extensively in the TJ. S.
and abroad.
A devoted and energetic wife, Mrs.
Cornwell later came to enjoy the invigorating atmosphere of life on the
famed Cornwell ranch, 12 miles north
of, Clare, to which they retired ten
years ago. She helped her husband
develop the ranch into one of "Michigan's rural show places, with its
5,000 acres, prize beef cattle and beautiful residence.
The family was devoted one to another and spent many happy years
together among' the pleasant surroundings of the ranch.
She leaves to mourn their loss, the
two daughters, Mrs. Jane Bicknell, of
Clare, and Mrs. Robert M. Carter,
of Cornwell Ranch; and three grandchildren, Carolyn, William and Robert Carter.
Funeral services were held from
the ranch residence at 2:00
-Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. H. B.
Johnson pf Oxford officiating, and she
was laid at rest beside Mr. Cornwell
in the family plot at Cherry Grove
cemetery.
She, together With her late husband,
will long be -remembered as leaders
in their respective circles of endeavor
who always took time to be kindly
benefactors to the less fortunate—
ambitious and foresighted in their
pursuits, yet with a love for -the beauties of nature that surrounded their
late home and abounded beside the
paths of travel they enjoyed about the
world-—who built a beautfut estate
to be enjoyed not only by themselves,
but by their loved ones and acquaintances as well. -
MICHIGAN DAIRY
QUEENS, GUESTS
F0RJHE EVENT
Dairy Cattle Consignment Sala*
Featured Event of
Afternoon
A high-lighted feature of Four CouB*
ty Dairy Day at the Clare Tourist
Park next Tuesday, June 17th, will 09
the appearance of the two most re**
cent Michigan Dairy Queens, Margar***
et McKimmy, of Beaverton, the 194'?'
Queen, and Retha Badger Beall, also*
of Beaverton, last year's Queen.
Each young lady won her title &t
Michigan State College in actual milk*
ing contests and the two will run the
slips in the all breed dairy consign*
ment sale scheduled for 12:30 Tues*-
day afternoon.
Andy Courser will be auctioneer
and Louis Becker clerk for the sale
and catalogs may be had by mail fron.
General Chairman Donald E. HolbrooK
of Clare, or Louis Becker, Clare/
R.F.D.
Thayers' Invite Visitors'
Thayers' Dairy, prominent local
creamery and dairy plant operators
here for the past seventeen yearS*-,-
will not be able to hold their official1
open house until later because tlieir'
postwar improvement and expansion-'
program is now underway and will?
not be completed for some- time;
Thayers liave always cooperated--lo-*
local   dairy   enterprises,   are   AtiMiiig^
the  most  generous   contributors" for
the support of this year's Dairy "Day"-'
and  have  made  every effort  to  eii-*1"*
courage  the   improvement   of   dairy'
herds and maintain a beneficial maj*^
ket for the dairy farmers of. this- v%
cinity,
Although aii will not be shipshap_>
they will welcome all who wish to
call at their plant and will show then.
what has thus far been accomplished
in the enlargement of their plant for*
the convenience of their patrons.
Open House at Kraft's
•Contact has""been made^witfe £0
patrons in the Clare* territory urging-'
them to attend the Four-County Dairy"
Day to be held on June 17, John*
Schellhas, manager of the Kraft Foods'*
Company plant at Clare, said today. t
The company has written each o£
the farmers supplying milk to the*
plant, telling them of the many parti*''
of the program which will be of In"
terest to dairymen, suggesting tlie'*"'
come and bring their families.
Schellhas said that the Kraft plant
will be  open to visitors throughoa.-
(Continued  on Page  Twelve)
JOANNE RICHARD
PRESENTS PUPILS IN
SPRiNGMNCE REVUE
Packed House Enjoys Brillian*
Performance of Children
of Vicinity
ELM GROVE CHURCH
There will be no evening services
at the Elm Grove Church this Sunday
June 15th, on account of Father's Day
and Children's Day services at the
Arthur Church. Rev, . Knauss will
speak at the Colonville Church the
same Sunday.
Joanne Richard presented her* pUjfr
ils in their Spring Dance Revue in the*
Clare High School auditorium Tue«K
day evening in an outstanding enter**
tainment event of the season, wlt-*f
the crowd filling the main floor an_-
balcony seats' to overflowing.
It would be impossible to describ***?*
eachypupil and their attractive cos**
tumes as *wee younsters through
those of high school age pre__nte_>
their solo and group numbers ia tap»-
dancing, ballet, acrobatic dancing*/
Spanish dancing, comedy dancing, l?a**
ton1 twirling and song; but the sliy
lemureness of the little dancers *_h_-
skillful adeptness of the older one&
o'clock hel(* the rapt attention of the Audience**
for more than two and a half hotirsv-
The bright eyes of the   pupils   _■©«-
spoke their satisfaction in their accomplishments, dazzling costumes vy* ~
ing with  those sheer beauty told. ot-~
the painstaking work of mothers audi
seamstresses, and the performance ot
the  entertainers   in  snappy  tap  audi  ■
twirling numbers, graceful ballet ant! -
like features, dexterous acrobatic awf^'
mirth  provoking   'come,dy    indicated-''
many hours of patient and determ!****
ed instruction and practice by botU ftt»-
structor and, pupils.
The  orchestra,  comprising Mart_.*»
McKinnon, ■ pianist,   Louise    W<ear>
violinist. Bernie Mayhew,   trumpeter,-
and  Howard   Everts,   trap  drummet*^
added much to the performance; a»t_?-
between acts entertainment inelmle*<-
pleasing violin solos by Mrs. Wear, of"
Mt. Pleasant, accompanied by Ceeittfal '■ ■
Scott, of Mt. Pleasant; and a' master- -
ful piano solo by Harold Colliu., oi '"
the Glare school faculty,
Joanne appreciates tne cooperatioi. *
of all in making the revue a success •
and the nice comments- of those wlB?-
attended.