1947-11-21; Clare Sentinel

              ■SHH
Everybody R®»<-»
The Clare Sentinel
All Home Print
*T
THE CLARE SENTINEL
This Week—20 PagM
140 Columns
2800 Inche_
*.
ISsiablisl-ed 1878
CLARE.   MICHIGAN.  FRIDAY  MORNING,   NOVEMBER 21. 1947
New Series Vol. 56, No. &
•%
NNA HEUSCHELE
INJURED TUESDAY
NORTH OF CLARE
Five  Cars  Involved Jn Wreck
On Vernon Hill Last     *
Friday Noon
-9     0
yodw^
* City Police were notified by the
Clare Hospital at 11:48 o'clock Tuesday morning that a lady by the name
of Anna Heuschele, age sixty-five, had
been hit by a car, and upon answering
the call, the police found Ralph
Haines, 47, and his son Joe Haines, 15,
of Battle Creek, and Arnold A. Griffin, 26, of Saginaw, at the hospital.
In a Statement to the police, Griffin said he was following a new
coupe, color black, make unknown,
and ttfat he was travelling about 35 or
40 miles per hour when all at once
the front car stopped and he, Griffin,
saw a woman fall. He turned his car
sharp to the right and ran off the
road and turned over.
Another car driven by Ralph
Haines, who was accompanied by his
son, was following about a half mile
in the rear, but they did not see the
accident because of the break of the
hill. Haines said when he broke over
the hill he saw a woman laying on
the edge of the pavement v and the
Griffin car turned over. He also said
the Griffin car did not hit the lady.
An unknown driver picked Mrs.
Heuschele up and brought her to the
hospital, but left without giving his
name, saying that he had to be in
Lansing shortly.
Marks on the highway at the scene
of the accident, a mile north of Clare
on TJS-27, substantiated the statements that the Griffin car did not hit
Mrs. Heuschele.
She was treated at the hospital for
a dislocated knee Cap of the left leg.
Five Car Wreck
Five cars, all traveling north on
TJS-27 at noon last Friday, were involved in an accident at the Isabella
county line on US-27. The cars in
their respective order of travel were
a 1941 Chevrolet driven by A". ,E.
Inge, 39, of Jackson; 1937 Plymouth
driven by Harold Endinger, 44, of Fort
Wayne, Ind.; 1942 Ford driven by
Leonard Nau, 46, of Jackson; 1947
Chevrolet driven frxVirgil S. Brumbaugh, of Grass Lake;- ahd 193. Fdftt
driven by James M. -Schafei;, 23-, of;
Fowlerville.
As the Inge car broke over Vernon
Hill, Schafer was attempting to pass
the other cars and when he attempted to pull back into the line he struck
Inge car, the Endinger car struck the
Schafer car, the Nau car struck the
Endinger car and the Brumbaugh car
struck the Nau -car.
Ward Seigrist, 41, of Grass Lake, a
passenger in the Brumbaugh car, was
taken to the Clare Hospital with a
badly dislocated knee cap.
Schafer was issued a summons, by
City Police who investigated the accident, for not having his car under
control.
A 1942 Ford, driven south on McEwan Street by Ralph E. Hall, 20, of
- Corunna, at 6:30 Saturday evening,
was damaged to the extent of $400
and damage of $50 was caused to a
Ford truck driven north by Frank
Poet, 27, of Clare, R-2, when the Hall
car went out of control on the icy
pavement and spun around and crashed in to the Poet truck.
Several minor accidents have been
investigated by City Police during the
past week.
Fighting Expensive Here
City Police arrested Robert Blackledge, 31, of Pontiac, and Edward
Blackledge, 23, of Ypsilanti, on McEwan Street Friday noon of last
week, on a drunk and disorderly
charge.
They were arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Wm. B. Dunlop, Saturday, plead guilty, and were each fined
$60.00 and $3.35 costs, with the alternative of spending 30 days in the
county jail. They paid and were released.
Steve   Dynyschuk,   R-l,   Coleman,
was cared for &t the Clare   Hospital
• following the loss of three fingers in
a corn shredder last Friday.   He was
discharged from the hospital Monday.
•As we sit down to our Thanksgiving feast this year
let us all ppnder on the many things we really have
■ to he thankful for. Let us be jhankful that the
brave Pilgrim band established freedom of religion
on our shores in 1620 and that through the intervening years other privileges, including Jreedoni
of speech and freedom of the press, have been
added and perpetuated through,times of peace and
times of strife. Let us thank God that* we are
Americans.
E_J
How New Community Property
Law Will Operate In Michigan
&-
RANDALL 4-H GIRLS
#
On November 14 the Randall 4-H
girls held their monthly sewing meet'
ing at their leader's home.
The first year sewing group started
on their last towel, and the leader
Bhowed the girls how to darn a sock.
The second year girls „cut out their
dresses and started to sew oh them.
The third "year girls started cutting
out their blouses.
. Joann Simmons gave a demonstration on • bound-button holes. Then
they talked about their lesson in the
mew hook, "The 4-H Club Girl." June
.Thompson gave a demonstration on
"How to "style hair-do's for--different
types of "tfeces'."
The next meeting will hi in De-
' fiember.
(Concluded From Last Week)
Q.   Will the   Act   complicate   the
preparation   of  returns   by  the  taxpayer?
A. But little where the returns are
concerned with the earnings of only
one spouse and the other spouse has
no income. Two returns will have to
be filed instead of one and possibly an
additional estimate. There the returns reflect the income from separate property, as well as income
earned by one or both spouses and income from community property and
income from property owned partially
separately and partially by the 'community, the returns will be more complicated and careful records must be
kept to prove the accuracy of the returns.
Q. What effect will the community
property law have on money withheld
from wages to pay income tax?
A. It will have none, but the
amount of money withheld must be
divided equally as a credit on the returns of each of the two spouses. Any
excess of moneys withheld will be refunded. In the average case, where'
orie*spbuse' only is the earner and j
the other has ho income except by
reason of the Community Property
Act, there will be a refund because
the withholding is based upon the average situation in non-community
property states.
Q. If the husband was in business
prior to the effective date of the Act
and continued in the same business
after the effective date, of the Act, j
how does the Act effect his income
from the business?
A. Assuming that the capital in
the business, if any, is the husband's
separate property, after the effective
date of the Act, the income from the
business insofar as it represents the
return on separate capital is the husband's separate income and insofar as
the income represents compensation
coming to the husband from the work
and skill, it is community income.
There is no simple rule to determine^
how to separate these two types of
income.
Q. Can a retail store be individual
property and all income therefrom be
community property?
A. If the store is individual property, only,that portion of earnings received for personal services rendered
can be community property. Return
on capital investment "would be individual property.
Q. To what part of the income
for the calendar year does the Act
Apply?,
A. Calendar year taxpayers will
have the advantage of the Act from
the effective date to the end of the
calendar year and must make their
returns for the prior period without
regard to the Community Property
Act.
Q. Shall husband and wife continue
to hold their property as before the
Act?
A. Each situation presents its own
problems. Many factors must be considered and decision made only on expert advice.
Q, Does the Community Property
Act require additional records?
A. Yes. It is important to keep records of the separate property of each
spbuse and the income therefrom, as
well as of the community property
and the income derived from it. If
the records are complicated, skilled
accounting advise will prove valuable.
Q, MUst husband and wife humed*-
lately adjust their Wills?
A.   When the community property
represents a substantial Amount, have
your, attorney review yottr Will.
Q,   It all this worthwhile      •
4*   The proponents of the Act believe that the added costs, and the**©
will bo added costs,, and tlie added
burdens in accounting and otherwise,
i will be offset circumstances-** must de-
j terming its use or rejection,
NORTH ISABELLA
TEACHERS MEETING
J_ELD LAST FRIDAY
The North Isabella County Section- jn regard to the charter
COMMISSIONERS
MEET TO REVISE *
CHARTER MONDAY
. -—r
O. D. Bayes Named Chairman
Of Commit..? to Draft
New Document ■
The recently elected Commission
to revise the Charted of the* City of
Clare met in the coiinc'il room, at the
city hall Tuesday evening, November
18, pursuant to law 'with Commissioners Bayes, Wellington, Olsojn,,
Damo*th'sCa$ie,4*-ad Brown present and
Commissioners Hayftak", Cotter and
Seiter absent. ''
Commissioner O. B, Bayes was appointed chairman.   |
It was unanimous|y Toted that no
member on the cominission shall receive compensation.>-   •
It was voted that|regular meetings
of the commission i|wiii be held on
the second and '-o"|rth Mondays of
each_ month at 8 :|i0 Vcloek p. m.
These dates were apparently selected
so that commission| meetings would
not conflict with meetings of the Common Council, which' are held on the
flrst and third MOhday evening of
each month. J
Chairman Bayesi appointed Commissioners Arthur! Damoth, Leo
Brown, James Olson" and Tim Cotter
as  members  of  tvfji  committees  to "ORGANIZE 4-H CLUB
confer with different city managers
Bag First Deer Of Two Seasons
ELEVEN HUNTERS
DEAD OF GUNSHOT
-WOUNDHN STATE
Injury Toll Increases Daily Am-
Nimrods Hunt Deer
and Bear
Pictured above at left is Leon Dysinger and his buck, weighed in at
the Fleming Station at 8:00 o'clock Saturday morning, and at the right,
Harold Fleming, the first nimrod in this vicinity to take a deer with
bow and arrow during the recent season.
Deer Hunting Season Opens Here
Saturday With Bang...Bang, Bang
i
al Teachers meeting was held at the
Glass. School, November 14th.
Dr. Hall and Miss Young, of the
County Health Center, were present
and gave a very fine outline of the
health program for the following
months.
At the • close of the meeting, the
teacher, Mrs. Laverty, assisted by
Mrs. Badger, served a delicious,
lunch.
The next meeting will be December
12th at the Wilson school.
FORMER CLARE MAN
FATALLY SHOT WHILE
HUNTING SATURDAY
'Paul V.  Sorrell. of Beaverton,
Killed by Rifle Bullet
In Gladwin Ccftmiy    ;
Considerable information concerning the City Commission-City Manager form of government has already
For  days  deer  hunting  traffic in-
IN EAST GRANT AND ! C1*ease'l  here,  with  more  and more
_,T _,__,   _„___-,„_ _ ■ "red coats" appearing on the streets
_____*,_,i  u_* r _-_._*._-_>   o£   Clare   as   SQme   300000   nimrods
1 gathered  in the deer area from  all
--  n,-Z"r3- •   * v.*-*?-8 /'H °/Uto S ""£ Gi-? ^SS^STS iichTga7and""man7"other
been compiled by the commission and its first meeting November 14th. The  gtateg
an   exhaustive   study   of  the ^funda-1 charter members are Shirley Ostrow-( '■   ^ & s t   d      with
mentals  and  protons  of  Charters , sky, Rose Ostrowsky, Marjone Woods,' ideal condiHons prevamng over most
of   other   cities  similar  to   Clare  is Donald Crawford  Joe Crawford, June  o£ ^ _ ■      Tracking
being  made  that  the   best   possible ; Dawson Lucille Becker, Janette Beck-; .fuI generally and al.
Charter may be vtftten for the city  er and Naoma Becker. thou h the t o£ ^    snow &.
of Clare before the Charter is Present-      The following officers were elected: |        ed in tu Saturday> followod
ed to the voters for their approval at I june Dawson, president;    Rose    Os-, by icy condltions tliat hampe.ed hunt-
an election. jtrowsky, vice-president; Naoma Beck-;ing tl.afflC( sufflcient snow fell Satur.
'er, secretary-treasurer.   Winter   pro-  day nigM to well cove_ thg ground>
jects were discussed. j    With 34&i0oo hunters in the woods
The next meeting will be held No- last seaSon, approximately one of
vember 28th at the home of Mr. and tllree took hpme their buckj wWle tMs
Mrs. Louis Becker. All boys and girls year there ar6 fewer hunters to share
of 4-H age are   invited   to     attend. % wnat they may kill of the peak herd
New Account Book
, Now Available to
Resort Operators
Clare friends were saddened Sunday, when they learned of the sudden death of a former Clare resident, Paul "V. Sorrell, age 27, of Beaverton, who was killed by a rifle bullet
while hunting Saturday afternoon in
Buckeye township, Gladwin county.
Paul was born. July 19, 1920, at Louisa, Kentucky, to Mr. and Mrs. Rupert
L. Sorrell. He married Sarah Ray
at Gladwin, March "28, 1943. He
served in the Army Air Force in
World War II, a.nd was released from
active duty a first lieutenant. He had
been serving as a ground school instructor at the Gladwin Airport.
He leaves his wife, and three year
old daughter, Laraine; his parents,
of Plymouth; one brother, Kenneth,
a student at Michigan College of Mining and Technology Houghton, and
one sister, Mrs. Lois Hall, of Orlando, Florida.
Funeral services were held- Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 p. m., from
the Hall Funeral Home in Gladwin.
Rev. John R. Scott, of the Methodist
Church, officiated and interment was
made in Highland Cemetery.
Parents welcome.
RIVERSIDE GRANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS AT
RECENT MEETING
Tourist  and. resort  operators  who
want to eliminate many bookkeeping
and record keeping problems in their
opei*ation   can do .so' by  using   the
specially design"_d'*aecount book developed   by   the   tourist   and   resort
service of Michigan State college.   P.
D. Gibson, county agricultural agent,
reports that this new account, book
has many features that will assist the
operator in his financial management,
The account book is specifically intended for motor courts, cabin camps,
cottage groups,  small resorts,  small
restaurants, tourist hdmes, boat liveries,  bait  sales  and  similar   establishments.   It has 46 pages and is of
the single entry simplified type suited for persons with no bookkeeping]
experience.
The agent suggests that with the
current -season at an end, operators
will find starting the new year right
with this simplified system of bookkeeping will prove of great value.
A small charge to cover cost of
printing is made for the account book
which is available at the office of the
county agricultural agent. It may
also be obtained from the Tourist and
Resort Service, Conservation Institute, Michigan State College, East
Lansing, Michigan.
'WINKIE/' A NEW
CLEANER, OFFERED
IN CLARE TODAY
CLARE HIGH SCHOOL
JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM
PLAYS STIFF SCHEDULE
Coach    Wheeler's     Youngsters
Make Good Showing Against
Varsity Squads
of 1,000,000 deer, accordingto experts.
A line of hunters' cars nine and a
half miles 'long awaited transporta-
tiorf by the Mackinaw City State ferries Thursday afternoon, but the long
wait was eliminated Friday by the*
^efficient work of five ferry boats.
The Department of Conservation
reports 49 arrests for deer law violations before the opening of the season
.and this number had swelled to 323
in the Upper Peninsula and 262 in
the Lower Peninsula by Wednesday,
with many apprehended for carrying
of . loaded guns in cars.
The department reports that t,tie
kill has been good thus far, with 365
deer, nine bear and a coyote taken
The    calibre    and    capabilities
Coach Richard Wheeler's Clare High
School Junior Varsity football team,
which recently closed its 1947 season,
is by no means indicated in the num- [ across the Straits by Wednesday
ber of games the youngsters won and j night, 51 deer brought across from
lost, as three of their four encounters' Drummond Island and 34 hunters is-
were against teams decidedly out of i sued  permits  to  take  deer  through
20
The Grange met Tuesday evening,
November 11, with 13 present. During the business meeting the following
officers were elected:
Worthy Master—Glen Gordon.
Overseer—J. C. Newman.
Lecturer—Margaret Myers.
Steward—Bernard  Allen.
Assistant   Steward—Rex   Robinett.
Chaplain—Mrs. J. C. Newman.
Treasurer—Nina Gordon.
Secretary—Mary Sanders.*
Gate  Keeper—Norman  Myers.
Ceres—Alta Brubaker. '
* Pomona—Josie Allen.
Flora—Margaret Mickle.
Lady   Assistant   Steward:—Thelma
Robinett.
Executive Committee —; Randolph
Rockey, Othel Denslow, Verne Mickle.
Pianist—'Dorothy Rockey.
News Reporterr—Josie Allen.
For lecture hour all enjoyed a very
interesting report from Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Myers, who were delegates
at the State Grange Convention held
at Hillsdale in October.
PLAY POSTPONED
The Junior Class Play* "High Pressure Homer, " to have been presented
in the -Clare Public School auditorium
this IViday. ceyening-, has been post*
potted, until /Thursday wening, t>e-
Cei&xber 4.
The culmination of more than two
years of development and testing
work occurs this week with the introduction of "Winkle," the new liquid
detergent cleaner manufactured ahd
marketed by Michigan Chemical Corporation, St. Louis.
High among the advantages of the
product is its economy and effectiveness, according, to company officials
who hope and expect that Winkie will
be a partial answer to the high cost
and present shortage of soaps and
fats.
The product will be packed in 8 j
ounce bottles. Laboratory tests' have
shown, company spokesmen assert,
that, due to the concentrated nature
of the new material, eight ounces of
the liquid will do more than ari ordinary box of soap flakes powder. A tea-
spoonful is claimed sufficient for the"
average batch of dishes, and the same
amount, in a half pail of water, is all
that is needed for washing windows,
according to Chemical officials, who
assert that it is "unexcelled" for
washing tile oi* porcelain ware, wash'
able w&ll-j flobrs, other surfaces, and
for handwashing nylons, silks, or rayons,
"Winkle" will go on sale in Clare
today by Wyhtan Bros, and Hefidrle
Bros.
their class.
Results of the games are:
Clare Jr. 19—Mt. Pleasant Jr
Clare Jr. 7—Shepherd Jr. 0.
Clare Jr. 0—Roscommon Varsity 18
Clare Jr.  6—Coleman Varsity 41    !
The starting team was;
LE—Alger 'Smock
LT—Eugene Verette
LG^—Jimmy -Hahn
C—Merle Phillips
RG—Jim Denton
RT—Norris Phillips
RE—Jim Richardson
QB—Earl Bellows
LH—Jerry  Pulcifer
RH—John Dwyer
FB—David Border
Other team members winning Junior Varsity letters were Hollis Hag-
gart, Kay 'Green, John Musser, David
Fleming, John Dehmel, Larry Bay,
Jerry Ackerman, Jake Walker, Jack
Stuart and Bill Barber. Certificates
for participation were awarded to the
remaining members of the team.
The team acquired a great deal of
experience during the season which
will be invaluable when Coach Richardson organizes the varsity team
next year, drawing from the junior
squad to fill vacancies caused by graduation of twelve regulars in June.
Boy Scout News
Wisconsin
Local Huntersv Successful
. The first contestant in the Big Buck
Contest at the Harold Fleming Service Station and Sports Shop, to return
with his deer, was Leon Dysinger,
who shot his buck in Clare county
and was back to the station with it at
8:00  o'clock  Saturday morning.
Rolland Krell got his buck with a
.22 rifle in Jim Hemstreet's rye field,
while Jim and Scott Hemstreet were
hunting in another section of the
county. Leland Krell shot his" buck
Sunday.
John Bauer, hunting with Tom
•White, shot a buck at 4:00 p. m. the
opening day, seven miles north of
Clare in Hatton township, near West
Trout Lake. They trailed the wounded buck about two miles to the lake,
where the deer became caught fast
in the ice of the lake. John was
forced to use a boat and a rope to get
the 185 pound eight pointer out of
the^ water.
Others who were successful were1]
Rev. Chas. B. Hahn, who shot a 130
pound six pointer the flrst day; Jim
Bicknell, who got his buck at 8:30
that morning; and Russell Mater, who
shot his buck Sunday,
Frank Haynak killed a "275 pound
bear in Franklin township, Clare
county, at 5:30 Sunday afternoon.
Clare Troop No. 125 met Wednesday
evening and made plans for a Christmas party* to be held early in December", with a box social, a part of
the program „of entertainment.
All Scouts are urged to attend thei
Attention Please!
Two hunters- flying to the deier-
area at Blaney Park, from Milwaukee-
lost their lives when their plan,*
crashed aud" burned near Manistiqn«
Friday. They were R. A. Thom_Mse_v
40, president of the Thompson Bifecat-1 ',
Co. of St. Louis, and the firm's sales. **
manager, H, C, Neil, 42, of Kiekwoodv
Missouri,
Eino Rahja, 39, of Pontiac, -_.__
Vernon Smith, of Atlanta, were killed*
late Friday when their car skid«3e#
on a curve south of Onaway and "_|tr
a tree, .
Dennis McCandless, the elevens*
"year old son of Harold McCandless?-.
of Detroit, was the first victim of a.
shooting accident when he was shot
in the side by a stray bullet while lite
and his father and a hunting companion were walking through the*
woods near their camp near Harrison-
The boy was given emergency treatment by a Harrison doctor and takeia
to the University Hospital at Aim
Arbor for removal of the bullet.
Ward Reed, 39, was taken to Mercy-
Hospital in Cadillac in a critical condition Saturday morning, after being:
wounded by a stray bullet while hunting in that area, and passed awajj *
there Saturday afternoon.
•George Snyder, 44, of Gladwin, suf*- '
fered   shotgun   wounds   in   the   left*.
shoulder  and  arm while hunting in*.
Roscommon County.
Edward C. Dense, 59, of Flint, wa«-
deat when admitted to the Gladwin?,
hospital, having Suffered a heart attack while hunting in that county-,
Five hunters were killed by g-tii**--
shot, three died of heart attacks and" '
eight were wounded by gunfire in*
Michigan the first day of the seasons-
Fabian Tomawzewski, of Saginaw,-
suffered third degree burns on his
face, hands and feet when a stove,
exploded in their tent near Omerr-
Paul V. Sorrell, 27, of Beaverton^
was killed instantly Saturday afternoon when he was struck in the face-
'by a rifle bullet, reportedly fired hy
Hazen Fischer, 45, also of Beaverton-
when the latter shot at a deer in.1
Buckeye township.
* After ,inyestiga$ion. by- deputies o3C
the sheriff's office, Gladwin Countjr
Prosecutor P. E. Wilmot decided nt_1_
to hold-Fischer.
James M. Buoymaster, 48, of Rose.
City, Wilfred Johnson, 43, of D.etroSii,,
and Kenneth E. Snyder, 40, of Mecca--*
ta county, were the other three MQe_L
by gunfire Saturday.
J. Harrison Tinsey, * 56, of ParST
Hope, died in a Grayling hospital..
Saturday, following a heart attac__-
suflered While hunting in that arest-.
Glenn L. Pierce, 64, of Ionia, diet!'
Saturday of a heart attack while
hunting nine miles southeast oJ"_.
Houghton Lake.
Vernon McClolley, 52, of Flint, diedP-
in an unusual accident Saturday wMle-'
returning froni deer hunting with Ms**"
f*ons, Elmer and Ellis.    Elmer„ wfifev
was   driving,   told   officers   that  "h"_s'
father   had   fallen .asleep   and  when J
their car was forced off the road "bj?7*
another  driver,  the  door flew  open*
his father slumped half Way out, ami
his head was crushed as the door "was-,
forced shut when the car hit an. em_-
bankment.
Three more hunters were killed",
Sunday by gunfire. Peter E. Morse*.
49, of Birch * Run, was killed whens.
struck by a stray bullet in Ontonagon county; Eugene A. Anderson>7-5_
of Detroit, was shot by a companlori
who fired when he saw bushes moving*-:
in Ogemaw county; and HarOld PoH-
ington, 20, of McBain, was struck i«s
the head by a stray bullet in Mis-
.feaukee county.
Henry J. Rostine, 68, of Port Huron;-
Christy Smith, 59, of Vassar,* ClacK..*'
Angell, 60, of Greenport, N. Y,; •_-_■*__
Lyle Berry, 59, Of Alanson; died oE
heart attacks Sunday.
When John Wiergowski, 29, of ____•-••
ron, opened his mouth to speak wMle-
hunting in Roscommon county, a '**!_•_'*_•-
bullet entered his mouth and passecl.
out through his cheek. Calvin Hati.,
14, of near Pickfoi*d,. and Isaac _>ex-s--
berger 70, of Oxford, suffered *_*ct»-
shot wounds Sunday.
David Parry, 63, of Holly; and ___h
rian Young, 54, of Gardner, Kans*_s_»
All advertising and news copy must' died of gunshot wounds Monday,
reach   The   Sentinel   oflice   one   day.J
Walter Sularz, 27, of Hamtxa*_-e3_*p:
POST OFFICE CLOSED
DAHCING
meeting next Wednesday evening to!tion ^m »e appreciated.
help complete plans fpr the party. 	
Cubbing-Pow WoW.in Saginaw - Saturday, November 22. If you have not
received your notice and the details
call the Council Office or your Field
SCOUt Executive.
•early   next   week   because   of   the'clyd6  Rood,  30,   of  Grayling;   Jo"___
Thanksgiving holiday,   Your coopera- Herka, 39, of Lorain, Ohio; and l_e_r
J. Klein,. of Atlanta, suffered gunsh-ofc.
•     TAXI NOTICE
Due to- not being able to obtain:
help, the cab will operate from 6:0Q
a. ,m', to __:00-midnight, except Sat-
wounds Monday,
Edward Szalkowski, 36, of Mani«t«e>
county, was killed there by a SOTOr
bullet J and Orbin, Bloom, 45, of __*__»
The Clare Post Oflice will remain' Mountain, died Of a gunshot Traswtt
in the abdomen; Tuesday.
Tuesday's gunshot injuries* "iearte.
suffered by "Rose Marie Schneidfe-vri-s-
"Every tdgnt at Wateredge Park oh ..„-_-«_:    _„
north side of- Stevenson J^ke..      fit- urdayfi.   CktT- Gab, Phone 56*
closed all day and there will be ho
city or rural deliveries next Thursday,   Thanksgiving   day.     However,
the lobby will be open for lock box of *2*t, in Alpena county,' »sd Rob**
•rpatrons and all-mail deposited in the,ert Waldron, 34, of fergnd; Rapids.
post office or mail box in front of' . ■,' ;;   v "'"".' "■'■"'. *
the. post "office will be 'di_patch_d &_      Tourists who are tfifafea co^Jft«_RM- -
usual..   *.'.."-   *■" * ■    • I !y will stop to Clarfe agita.     "