1948-01-02; Clare Sentinel

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All Homo Priat
THE CLARE SENT
H&
This Week—16 Pages
112 Columns
2240 Inch**
Established 1878
CLARE,   MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY  MORNING.   JANUARY 2. 1948
New Series Vol. 56, No. 14
CLARE MFC. CO.   ,
CHRISTMAS PARTY
fiWlATSQCCESS
Production Expansion Increases
Employment to 215 in
Fourteen Months
City Firemen   ]
Extinguish two
Fires This Week
The Clare Fire Department ivas
called at 7:16 o'clock Monday evening
to the cottage at the T<urist Park
occupied, by Superintendent of Streets
Art Weaver, who is alsc caretaker
there, when an oil stove got out of
control. The stove was carried out
before it ignited the cottige and the
damage was confined to tlat of smoke,
The Fire Department jvas called to
the home of City Firemm Roy Bel-
tinck, Monday afternoon, vhei). clothes
that had been hung in he basement
to dry and were placed too near a
floor heater, caught fire.
A considerable amouft of clothing
and the floor and rug around the
heater were burned befire Roy, with
the assistance of his. wife, extinguished the flames, ant the loss is
estimated at about ?6i&.
The Beltincks did a'lne job o£ extinguishing the fire—aijl keeping the
incident within the flmily circle—
but the story leaked oit.
An outstanding social event of the
season was the Clare Manufacturing
Company Christmas dinner, served at
12:00 o'clock Wednesday noon, December 24, in the cafeteria of the new
distributor plant, with 215 employees
filling the spacious cafeteria and overflowing into the shop.
Many, of the local business men
sent flowers, which were attractively
arranged about the room, and the
table centerpieces were provided
through the courtesy of the Maxwell
Flower & Gift Shop,
A full course turkey dinner, topped
off with ■ the conventional pumpkin
pie, was served to the guests.   '
Manager E. H. Kleinhardt was ably
assisted by Clare's -well known connoisseur, Art Damoth, in the arrangements and preparation of the food,
and Art carved the turkey while Bill
performed other duties of the host at
the festive board.
Christmas bonus checks were presented to employees by Mr. Klein-
■Saardt, after the dinner.
Following this, hams, turkeys, chickens, baskets of fruit, cigarettes,
candy, and numerous cash prizes
were awarded.
The company's plants were closed
from Wednesday noon until Monday      Pubilc installationceremonies were
morning  that  the   employees  mignt lieM by John Q ^0& Lodg6 No< m>
enjoy a Christmas vacation. 	
Plant  Expansion  In Past Year
Employment has increased steadily
over the past three months with the
production of Ford distributors
steadily accelerated. The Clare
Manufacturing Company commenced
operations in Clare with seven employees in the fuel pump plant in October, 194C, with this number increasing steadily as production got underway.
The new half million dollar distributor plant was built in the winter and
spring of 1947, production being
started last July, and employment
and production has consistently in-
* creased. ^ Clare c^ft^ow^ boast one
of the newest and finest manufacturing plants in Michigan.
The management takes a keen interest in the welfare of all employees
as well as local civic affairs, planning
the Christmas party as the climax
each year of the pleasant management-employee relations that exist at
the plant.
Clare Manufacturing Co* Employees Christmas Party
INSTALLATION OF
MASONIC OFFICERS
ST. J0JIS NIGHT
Deputy Grand Mster Hazen P.
Cole Presides «s Installing
Officer at Oremony
JOHN K. HEIMBECKER
PASSES IN SAGINAW
TUESDAY, DEC. 23RD
Brother of Mrs. L. H. Thompson
Laid At Rest In Evart
Cemetery
John K. Heimbecker, the son of
Conrad and Phoebe Heimbecker, was
horn in Perth County, Canada, February 23, 1867, and passed away December 23, 1947, at the home of his
daughter and" husband, Mr. and Mrs.
JTerUert Palin, in Saginaw.
He came to Michigan with his parents in 1881.
He leaves two sons, William, of
Detroit, and Joe, of Sears; two daughters, Inez, qf Saginaw, and Esther, of
Hersey; two sisters, Frances Thompson, ^of Clare, and Elsie Baldwin, of
Swantoh, Ohio; one niece, Mae Goff,
bt Alma; a nephew, Howard Adams,
of Wayne; nine grandchildren, three
great grandchildren; three aunts, Mrs.
Harriet Kurtz, of Sears, Mrs. Elizabeth Httffer, of Petoskey, and Mrs.
Safah Patterpiece, of Paquette, Can.;
a Most of cousins, including Mr. and
Mrs. Armour Orth, of Alberta, who attended the funeral services.
'•■ ■ He had lived on his farm north of
Sears about fifty years. He and his
father helped build the church on the
corner at M-66 trunkline and he and
his sisters attended school and church
there. He had attended church for
twenty-three years until last summer
when he could no longer go the mile
and a half, as his strenght failed him.
He was active in church Work and in
the community where he lived so long.
•The 'flowers from all around gave
_ evidence of the esteem in which he
"Was bald by his neighbors and Mends.
He Was dearly loved by his children
and will be greatly missed by all of
them and his neighbors and friends.
Funeral services were held Saturday, December 27, at the Evangelical
church near his home, with burial in
the family lot at Evart.
F. & A. M., in tie local Masonic
Temple, St. Johns Night, Saturday
evening, December 27th, with a fine
attendance of Mascis and friends of
the lodge. :,
Deputy Grand Meter of the Grand
Lodge of Michigan.Or. Hazen P. Cole,
of Ithaca, was ins&lling officer; assisted by Harley Bit, as Grand Marshall; Frank Shirlf, as Grand Chaplain; and Theo Willington, as Grand
Secretary.
Officers  installeJ in   ofHce   during
the induction cermoily were:
Worshipful Ma^r—Earl Ruby
Senior Warden-Earl Beatty
Junior Wardep.-*Laurenee Setter
Secretary—-LebjiJden
Treasurer—GCr&n Mcintosh
Senior Deacon-Stanley Parish
Junior Deacon-Herbert Leonard
Stewards—Arete   Beatty,    Robert
Kelsey,   Cleland Green   and   Ralph
Ackerman.
Tyler-—Wm. Hrger
Chaplain Hart? Holt and Marshall
Theo Wallingitoi acted as installing
officers  and  wij be installed .themselves at a late meeting.
Don Holbrooi was installed by
proxy for Leo (Sen, who was ill, and
Fred Sexton, 1? proxy for Herbert
Leonard, who bs unable to be present.
Secretary O&i and Treasurer Mcintosh had bee re-elected to succeed
themselves ari the other officers
were advanced in line or appointed.
The Grand Officers were introduced and coiiucted to their respective stations ind the program was
opened by Silly Gillespie singing
"The Lord's Bayer."
Following istallation of the Worshipful Mastir, Manford Hardesty
sang "The Bad To Mandalay" and
"Old Man Eiw"; and at the close of
the ceremon; Manford .sang "The
Lost Chord,'' accompanied by Mrs.
Hardesty, wis with Sally, are daughters of retting Worshipful Master
James Gille^Ie.
Doris (Sew' was pianist for the
ceremony.
Members iad, guests then retired
to the dinitt room for luncheon and
W. M, Earlluby jvas ..presented with
a top hat, ails customary on the occasion, by l w. Earl Beatty.
Past Mager Gillespie was present
ed with ;hii past Master's pin from
the lodg©. e& a Masonic Bible, a gift
of his faniV, by W. M. Earl Ruby.
Past Ma&r Harley Holt presented
Mrs. Hassenp.'Cole with a beautiful
blanket as (token of appreciation and
esteem of 4e lodge for h£r husband.
Flowers tjr» the occasion were furnished by White's Greenhouse , and
Zenobia CSipter No. 129, O. E. S., presented tfiefodge with a beautiful basket of floors.
BEAtJTlf SHOP CLOSED
*0
Schaefer Dairy
Bar Announces
*  Closing Jan. 5th
The %effers are opening their
new. Bail} Bar at the new location in
the nea?fature. $
They t1Ve operated the present
Dairy &,• since May 29, 1939. When
this bus^esa- was opened up in 1939
in thefteti Busche building it was
one of tls first in the north edge of
Clare, Kace then many fine business
places ti|re been built in that section.
Part of the 215 employees attending the Clare Manufacturing Company annual Christmas dinner Wednesday of last week. Others were seated out of range of the camera arid jn the adjoining shop. Manager R. H.
Kleinhardt and our good friend Art Damoth, who -were largely responsible for the success of the event, can
be seen standing in the background. v •• .      —Photo  By Sternaman  Studio
Clare Cub Pac
Reorganization
Meet January 8
The Clare Cub Pac, sponsored by
the Glare Kiwanis Club, is being reorganized under the direction of Cub-
master Richard Wheeler and a meeting will be held for this purpose, at
the/Clare Public School, Thursday,'
January Sth. Mothers, Cubs and boys'
who are eligible for membership are
requested to attend the meeting. i
The Kiwanis Cub Scout committee
includes Howard Everts, Dr. C. B.
Neff and Mark Bicknell,
MARCH OF DIMES
TO STAGE APPEAL
JANUARY 15-30
500,000     Volunteers    Mobilized
For Fund-Raising Drive
To Fight Polio
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR AMOS WATTERS
HELD LAST FRIDAY
Requiem High  Mass  Sung  By
Fr. Sruba With Burial
4t St. Cecilia's
. Amos Witters, a well known resident of this vicinity for many years,
passed away at 2:50-o'clock Wednesday morning, December 24, following
a heart attack which he suffered at
the Clare Hospital three days after
admittance. He had suffered a heart
ailment the past several years.
Amos  Waiters  was  born |he son
of Jacob and Martha Watters ki Ham
ilton, Ontario, Canada, March 1, 1876
and passed away at Clare, Michigan.
December 24, 1947. at the age of
seventy-one years, nine months and
twenty-four days.
He is survived by one brother,
Thomas Watters, of Saginaw, and a
niece who resides at Alpena. i
The annual March of Dimes, spearhead, of the fight against infantile
paralysis, will be held throughout the
nation January 15 to 30, it was an*
nounced here today by Mrs, Geneva
Pearson, 1948 March of Dimes Chairman for Clare County.
The cost of fighting polio has skyrocketed and mounting polio incidence
have placed a tremendous burden on
the resources of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, which
this year celebrates the Tenth Anniversary of its founding by Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
The March of Dimes Committee is
Setting up tbe machinery that will
make the 1948 appeal a record demonstration of thi|jarea,'s: active Interest
in helping iUe"^^^, ■pbttArea. of
America along the ro£d to health, A
Special Events Committee is arranging to make the two weeks of the
fund-raising drive an entertaining and
instructive lesson in public-spirited
citizenship.
Every phase of community life will
participate in sending a ringing message of hope to the unfortunate victims of this crippling disease, which
has stricken .80,000 Americans in the
past five years. Our Commerce and
Industry Committee is bringing into
the fight the able assistance of our
merchants and industrial: leaders.
Every woman can help this worthy
cause by closely cooperating with the
j Women's Division.   Even our children
NEW LEATHER BOOTHS
New booths for the soda bar at Cimr
merer's   Drug   Store   were   installed
some time ago, but during Christmas
time were hidden by -the display of
holiday merchandise.
They comprise of maroon and ivory
The Rttth Belle Beauty Shop will be places hire been built in that section., leather   seats   and   Formica   topped
closed starting January 3rd,   I wish     The j;w Dairy .Bar will be one of  tables  with  chrome  trim  and   ped-
to thank all sni customers of th& past  the .oul^Qaing buildings In this com-' estals.   The new booths, are conyen-
few1 months, • munltrjnjj jt,ip expected it will be  ient and comfortable and present a
Mary Lou Wilson       j opened ;0 the public during January,  very plfeasing appearance.
■ will take an active part in helping the
Although there were no relatives, less fortunate by participating in
in this vicinity, Amos was of a pleas-: Marcn 0f Djmes school activities,
ant nature and the many friends who j Every community in the nation was
greeted him on the street and in the, Deing gearea to make thls the g,.^
places he frequented will miss him. j est March Qt Dimes drive ln Mstory,
Prior to his illness, he was en-! When the 1948 March of Dimes goes
gaged in. the tree trimming and sod-jinto actlon on January 15, more than
ding business here. j 500,000  volunteers  from  every  walk
Funeral services were held from;of )Ife wiU be translating American
St. Cecilia's Church at 10:00 o'clock j ideal8 into terras of active asaistance.
Friday, morning of last week, with ThlB i8 tne democratic way of fighting
the Rev. Fr. J. I. Sruba singing Re- j a humanitarian war against disease,
quiem High Mass, and interment inBvery man> woman and child ^must
St. Cecilia's Cemetery beside hisj enllst in tne fight by ioinins the 1948
wife,   Mary,   who   preceded   him   iniMarch of Dimes.
death.     Neighbors,   acting   as   pall-j ^
bearers, bore him to his last resting1 MM I P niMPP
place    and    arrangements    were   te;fcK$j$  |fl|i^ fAOOE-S
charge of Doherty Sons.
Clare Livestock
Shippers To Meet
Here December 15
Dr. -AT. B. Western
To Speak In Clare
DR. HOWARD H, WESTERN
Secretary of   Town   and    Country
Work of the Methodist   Church   for
the State of Michigan.
The Clare District of Michigan
Livestock Exchange will meet Thursday, January 15, at 2:00 p. m., in the
Glare"' High School auditorium. In
addition to election of officers there
will be a discussion of the outlook
for farm prices by G. 0, Quacken-
bush, of Michigan State College. Don
Stark, Marketing Specialist Michigan
State College, and Manager R. H? Walton are also on the program.
Chairman Stanley Schunk urges all
members and others to come out to
this meeting and study the livestock
marketing situation.
RURAL LIFE MEET
CLARE METHODIST
CHURCH JANUARY 8
t Afternoon    Session    At
School To Include
Band Concert
High
NATIVITY  PEPICTED
The scene of the nativity is beautifully depicted with images in a setting of evergreens • in front of St.
Cecilia's Chureh, jgiving inspiration to
whoever may pass the church "'on
North McEwah  Street.
AWAY IN HOSPlfAL IN
KANSAS DECEMBER 23
Former   Resident   of   Vicinity
Laid at Rest In Surrey
'Twp» Cemetery
Erwin Mills was born the son of
Ollie and Lela Mills  on  October  9,
j 1905,   in   Waterloo,   Oklahoma,   and
,  J passed away at the hospital at Nor-
NEW MEAT CASE • ton> Kansas,  December 23,  1947,  at
A new twelve foot double duty type'tne a£e o£ forty-two years, two months
refrigerated Tyler meat display case'3"3 fourteen days.
CARRIE PERVORSE
PASSES AT HOME
HEREJiST WEEK
Well Known Vernon Hill Lady
Laid.At Rest At Cherry*
Grove Cemetery
-Carrie Amelia Trumble was born
April 5th, 1877, the second daughter
to Mr. and Mrs, Austin Trumble, at
Evart, Michigan, and passed away at
her home on Vernon Hill at Glare at
7:50 o'clock Monday morning, December 22, 1947, having reached the age
of seventy* years, eight months and
seventeen days.
On June 17, 1S99, she was united in
marriage to Frank Pervorse, of Brown
Comers, who preceded her in death in
February,  1921.
To this union one son, Austin, was
born, who passed away at Santa Cruz,
California, on December 19, 1937, just
ten years and three days before his
mother.
She leaves to mourn her passing,
two grandsons, Frank and Charles
Pervorse; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Edw. Hart, all of Santa Cruz, Calif.;
a brother, Nate Trumble, of Farwell,
Mich.; one sister, Mrs. Edith Hitchcock, of Santa Cruz, Calif.; a sister-
in-law and brother-in-law, five nieces
and one nephew, besides a host of
friends and neighbors who will miss
her very much.
She had been a patient sufferer for
years, but caring for and burying her
aged mother in November of this
year was more than her health could
stand.
Funeral services' were• held' at
Thurston's Funeral Home at 2:00
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, December 24, with Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt officiating. She was carried to
her final resting place at Cherry Grove
cemetery by five grand nephews,
Bernard Van SuSkirk, Roth Williams,
Robert, NelSoh/and, Gerald Davis, and
an" old friend. Forest Garver, who purchased hfer old home at Brown Corners
when she left the farm. -
■ *The ' relatives in California were
unable to come, due to,ill health and
weather conditions.
was   installed   at • Hendrie   Brothers
Market Friday of last week.
The case provides much additional
space for the display of the fine meats
offered at the market, provides storage space in the lower part of the
case and adds to the appearance of
the store.
He came to Michigan when seven
years old, with his parents. About a
year and a half ago, he went to Kansas to work and resided there until
his death. i
He is Survived by his mother, Mrs.
Lela Mills*1, of Farwell; two sisters,
Mrs. Nila Chamberlain, of Racine,
Wisconsin,. and Mrs, lone Cowden, of
Rosebush; three brothers, Chester,
Orval and Walter, of Mt. Pleasant;
three nieces and three nephews; three
uncles, "Henry Mills, of Oklahoma,
George Mills, of Ohio, and Erwin Gil-
CHRISTIAN  ACTION
COMMITTEE TO MEET
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The rally of the Clare County
Christian Action Committee will be
held Sunday, January 4th, at 2:30
p. m., at the Methodist Church in
Clare. ReV. H. F. Knauss, from Brown
Corners, will be the speaker. All
are invited to attend.
Elry  Ticer Sec'y
SHERIDAN GRANGE
bert,   of  California;   and   a  host   of
friends.
Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, December 27, at the
-Thurston Funeral Home, with , R6v,
vChaa. B. Hahn.Glaciating, and interment at Surrey Township Cemetery.
Sheridan Grange will meet this Friday night, January 2. Pot luck lunch.
All. welcome.'
An announcement of interest to
Clara and Isabella county farm folk
was made by the Rev. Charles B.
Halm of the Clare Methodist Church
this week. A rural Life Conference
will be held on Thursday, January 8,
at the Clare Methodist Church, beginning at 11:00 a. m., with an address by Rev; Howard Western, of
Adrian College, and secretary of
Town and Country department of the
Methodist Ghurch in the state of
Michigan, \>
Rev. Western is familiar to many
in local communities,' having spoken
on numerous occasions, and his style
and colorful personality are sure fire
hits with his listeners.
A free luncheon will be served in
the church parlors following the address of the morning and the afternoon session wiit begin in the Clare
High School auditorium shortly after
1:00 p. m., with a twenty minute concert by the Clare High School Band,
under the direction of Harold Collins.
Following the musical interlude,, the
group will hear an address by Paul
Smith, regional director of Soil Conservation. A moving picture, " The
Road Turns to the Right" sponsored
by the F.F.A,, will also be a feature
of the afternoon program. v
"Soil Conservation" will be discussed by Paul Gibson and B. C. Mel-
lencamp. Pictures will be used in
connection with their addresses.
In a 4-H Club Review, the various
clubs of this area will state their objectives and work.
The purpose of the Farmer's Day
program is to develop a closer relation between the Church and the
rural people. It has been observed
that many of the leaders of the
Church have come from farm homes
and have received their early religious instruction in the country
church. It is apparent that the future
strength of the Church is conditioned
by the help coming from the rural
areas.
Last summer at Lincoln, Nebraska,
a Rural Lite Conference was held.
The plan was initiated to hold conferences In local communities throughout the nation. In this way the
Church wishes to'show a vital interest in the farming people and learn
how to be of the greatest possible
service to the rural life.
Rev. Hahn Stated that the events
would be planned so that farmers attending could be out of the meeting
by 4:00 p. m. and invited all Farm
Bureau groups to urge their members to take advantage of this opportunity to hear these well informed
sptakers discuss problems near to the
heart of rural people. The invitation
is open to and includes all in this
section who care to attend.
Cheese for the lunch will be furm
ished by Kraft Foods Company and
ice cream will be contributed by
Thayers' Dairy,
ADAM OLIVER
TAKES OWN LIFE
EAR1YJH0NDAY
Respected Pioneer Laid At Rest
Itt Surrey Township
Cemetery
Friends and acquaintances of "Aiflp"
Oliver, a' respected pioneer resident
of this community, were shocked ana:
grieved Monday to Iear.n tha§ he liadt'-
taken his own life at his farm house*
west of Clai'£, early that morning.
He arose about 3:30 and left t&e
house, but he had been in the habft oC
getting up and walking up and dcNm
the road when he could not sleep
well, and Mrs. Oliver did not b&eozo*
alarmed until he failed to return after
an hour and a half. She went i».^
search of him at about 5:00 o'clodc
and found him hanging in the bam..
Coroner Dr. G. E. Lamb was calle*
and determined that death 1wa»
caused by strangulation by hanginc-
The deceased had climbed a ladder $m
the end of the bam; attached a t«»-
foot log chain to a beam about twenty-
feet from the floor of the barn and
apparently stepped off the ladder or
another beam.
Mr, Oliver was born in Ontario^,
Canada, and came to this vicinity
early in life, remaining here until lie
passed away Monday at the age oC
seventy-one years, eleven months ana
seventeen days.
His remains were brought ta Que.
Thurston Funeral Home, where sertp-
.ices were conducted at 2:00 o'clock:
Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. Cha*.
B. Hahn officiating, and interment Sat
the Surrey Township Cemetery. Sttt-
ualistic commitment services were la
charge of John Q. Look Lodge No.
404, F. & A. M.
Adam Oliver was born the son oC
Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, January 12..
1875, at Tillsonburg, Ontario, Canada^
and came to Michigan at the age ot~
four years, with his parents, and settled at Hinkleville, Clare County,;.
where he made his home the remainder of his life, which he spent »fc
farming until the time of Ms deatli.
He leaves to mourn their loss, tfi«.-
bereaved wife, Olive; one son, Clare^
of -Saginaw; one brother, Harry Oliver, of Toledo, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs_'
Mary Ann Hinkle, of Glare, and Mik
Matilda Oliver, of Huntington Pajrl^
Calif.; two nieces and -one nephew^
Mrs. Lulu Meade, Mrs. Edith Steveas-
son and Leo Oliver; and a host o£
friends.
He was a very well respected lnase
of high esteem for each and every
soul and friend and an uncountable*
number of friends mourn this Joss,
to the community and will miss tfaa
helping aid he was always willing to-
donate.
He was an active brother of John.
Q. Look Lodge No. 404, F. & A. M.
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MRS, FLOYD'
SQUiRESLAST FRiDAlT
Lifelong    Resident    Of    Clar*
County Laid At Rest
At Harrison
. For Sale—Large delicious hamburgers, None' better In town. Lu-
'^Ue's'Sat Stiop.    '   '      "    '     "Ui2-
MRS. CARRIE   MAY  DETWILLER
Mrs. Carrie May Detwiller, widow of
the late Martz Detwiller, passed away '
at her home on East Seventh Street,
Tuesday morning. She had been in
failing health for some time. Funeral
services will be held from the Thurs-
Mabel Louise Heber was born tfia
daughter of Chas. and Mary Heber,
January 19th, 1915, in Hatton township, and passed away suddenly Mont-
day afternoon, December 22, 1947, aft
the age of thirty-two years, eleTe*
months and three days.
She attended -school at Mann Siding and Harrison and "was a lifelong
resident of Clare county.
April 27, 1935, she was united is.
marriage to Floyd Squires and f»
this union were born two sons aa&
one daughter, Donald, Dean and Dar-
lene.
• She Was a loving wife and mother^
always busy, never tiring of doing few-
others, and she will indeed be misseft
by her many friends and relatives^
Those left to moUrn the loss*, besides her husband and children, archer father and.mother, one sister,.
Mrs. Robert Smith, of LeRoyr two-
brothers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Hwp-
o'ld Heber and Mr. and Mrs.. Robert
Heber; other relatives and a host '<*•'
friends. A brother, Wallace, preeedetf:
her in death in 1922.
Services were held from the Clam-
Methodist Church at 2:00 CcloSte:
Friday afternoon, with Rev. C2umr.
Kleinhardt officiating, and internauM*.
at Maple Grove Cemetery kt, H&ftrfsjafc.
Those attending from a distamsK-
were Mr, and Mrs. O, J. Heber an*
son Malcolm, of Royal Oak; Mt, an*,
Mrs. M'. J. Wedge, of Sandusky; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Squires, of Saginaw;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hileman aaS Kb>*.
Gerlitz, of Owosso; Mr., ana Mia.
Elmer Nephew and Mrs. Alma Brock-
way, of Lake Orion; Mr. and Mrs..
Cloise Hileman and son, George, oiE
Mt. Pleasant; and Mr. and Mrs. MJas>-
ton   Funeral   Home   at   2:00   o'clock
this Friday afternoon, with Rev. Leah [ tin Rice, of Detroit.
Garchow officiating, and interment in! -r-—	
Cherry  Gr6ve  cemetery.    The  obit-      Penny sunpper at Loomis sdSHsak
uary will be published next week.       Friday night, January 2ri(J.
mwamuMM
5**J*"M