1948-04-09; Clare Sentinel

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The Clare Sentlnel
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This Weak—24 Pages      \\
.118 Columns
3360 Incites
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Established 1878
CLARE.  MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY  MORNING,  APRll 9, 1948
New Series Vol. 56. No. 28fe •
S OF TWO YOUNG WOMEN SNUFFED OUT WITHIN WEEK
<3>-
MRS. C. MOYLE
SUFFOCATES IN
CAR NEAR HERE
Tragedy Discovered by
Husband When Car
Catches Alire
Young Wife Apparently Asleep
In Auto Near Fisher
Lake Home
Tragedy struck the second time
within a week in this vicinity when
Dr, Clarence L. Moyle discovered the
charred remains of his wife, Mary,
in a burning car near their home at
Fisher Lake, a mile east and mile and
a half north of the Shull Ranch, at
2:00 o'clock Wednesday morning.
, According to Prosecuting Attorney
Harold B, Hughes, the Moyles and
her sister, Sally Ford, who makes
her home with them, returned to the
Moyle cottage at 12:00 o'clock and
Mrs. Moyle put on her night clothing
and a house coat. She was the sufferer of a bronchial ailment that often made it difficult for her to sleep
in a reclining position and she apparently went out and sat in their
car.
At 2:00 o'clock Mr. Moyle discovered that the car was afire and attempted to extinguish the flames with
a garden hose and buckets of water.
It was then that he was greatly
shocked to find his wife in the car,
burned almost beyond recognition. It
is thought that -she was smoking in
the car and dropped a cigaret that ignited the car and that she died of
suffocation and the third degree burns
she suffered.
Coroner Andrew Friz and mortician
Russell Thurston were, called three-
quarters of an hour later.
Dr. Lamoyne §nyder^;medjfal, le^V
officer of the 'Michigan- State police,*
who performed an autop.y Wednesday evening, said that she was alive
when the car caught Are and apparently in reasonably good health.
Dr. Moyle is engaged in the biochemical laboratory of the Dow
Chemical Company at Midland, where
she was also employed before they
moved to their Fisher Lake home
two years ago.        s
Mrs. Moyle was socially prominent
in Clare and Midland and active in
St. Cecilia'. - Church, 'where she or-,
ganized the ' choir arid .has since
served as its director, and was also
president' of the National Council of
Catholic Women. She was fond of
outdoor -sports and particularly enjoyed skiing and playing golf at the
Clare Country Club,, Tvhere she was
a member of the women's golf club.
' The remains were taken to her foiv
mer home at Green Bay, Wisconsin,
where funeral Services and interment
were to take -place this Friday morning.
Second Soldier Son
Of George Johnsons
Returned For Burial
The remains of Pvt. Kenneth Johnson, the second son of Mr, and Mrs.
George Johnson, of Harrison, to be
killed overseas in World War II and
returned home for burial, were
shipped aboard the ship John L. Mc-
Clarley, which was expected to arrive
in New York, Sunday, April 4,
Kenneth was killed in action July
7, 1944, in France.
Upon arrival in the United States,
the body will be shipped to the Columbus, Ohio, general distributing depot and from there to Harrison.
Funeral services will be conducted
under the auspices of the Harrison
V.F.W. Post, with burial in Sumner
Cemetery, and will be announced in
the Sentinel.
WINNERS OF CANCER
ESSAY CONTEST NAMED
UNI!' OFFICERS
Project   Conducted   To   Bring
Information To Residents
Of Community
Keen interest was manifested* by
pupils of the Clare and Farwell High
Schools in the cancer essay contest
recently conducted by the Clare County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Several splendid essays were
entered for competition and it was
difficult to decide the winners, with
tying entries in two divisions.
The winners are:
First prize—Betty Somers, Farwell
Junior.
Second prize-—Betty Gallagher,
Clare Freshman,- and Sharon Hulin,
Farwell Freshman. Duplicate prizes
were awarded.
Third and Fourth prizes were of
equal value, and Margie Doxtader,
Farwell Sophomore, and Emily Brink*
man, Clare Senior, tied for these
prizes, ' "   ,
The contest was sponsored as a
project by the county unit, With the
purpose of bringing information con-
perning detection and treatment of
cancer to. the lay people of the community.
Cancer is second only to heart
ailmentB as a killer of our people and
all are urged to give generously to
the fund' "raising project • being conducted during April.
'"'-  ■_-__-______________.■    ■} ,    ......
Bob's Bales and Sendee, Clare. 87if
NEW HOME-RULE
1CHARTER APPROVED
BY VOTERS MON.
Five   City  Commissioners  And
Justice of Peace To _5e
Elected May 10
With only one ticket on the ballot
and but two sticker candidates announcing their intentions of running,
voting at the Spring Election Monday
was light, 'despite considerable interest manifested in the proposed
new city charter. „■
The charter was adopted with' a
good margin as follows:
Yes No
First Ward 32 70
Second   Ward 142 62
Third Ward 185 107
* 359 239
The entire Republican ticket was
elected as follows:
„ :.■;._?..' -V' i >. 'CIT"X> ■. .y ■     ' • ..;. ■;■-..
Mayor—L. H. Thompson
City Clerk—Alex McKinnon
City Treasurer—Mrs.'Vera Lucas
Justice of Peace—Ralph Hether   •■
- FIRST WARD
Supervisor—Chris Smith
Alderman—John W. Dunlop
Constable—'Nate Defoy.
SECOND WARD
Supervisor-—Oise Derby   -
1 Alderman— V    .
To fill .vacancy—George .Lehr
*•"•• Full term—Harold Fleming  '   ';
''Constables—Clarence Kirkpatrick'   '
THIRD WARD
Supervisor—Art   Morgan
Alderman—Robert Kelsey
Art   Morgan,  defeated   his   sticker
opponent,  J^ce  Parker,   for   supervisor, 170 to ?$> respectively.'
Robert. JCelsey defeated his sticker
opponent, Chas. Cooper, for alderman
16.'to 10G respectively.
Stanley parish, Republican nominee
for constable, withdrew because of
conflicting business/ interests. . "
Special Election May. 10 '
Under, the terms of. the'.hew1 "Commission-City Manager charter adopted
at Monday's election, a special elec-'
tion will be^ held, May 10 to "electlive
city commissioners and one* justice
of tho peace.   . . .    "   '.'*.".,.'.
Petitions of candidates, wishing to
run for these offices will be TeCeived!
by City Clerk Alex McKinnon, not before April if" and not after 5; 00
o'clock p. m. April 27, 1948'.
The last day to register with City
Clerk McKinnon, to vote at the special election, is April 20, 1948.
E. HULIN FINED
FOR SETTING FIRE
WITHOUT.PERMIT
\~	
Burning  Permits  Required  At
Any Time Ground Is Not
Covered With Snow
Ernest Hulin, of Garfield township,
was arrested Sunday by CohserYa-
tion Officers Donald Bell, of Clare
county, and Howard,Rowe, of Isabella
county, after setting" a fire on Section
One of that township without a permit and leaving it.
Smoke was seen from the Farwell
fire tower and reported at 2:35 p. m.
Conservation Department employees,
with the keyman of that vicinity and
a volunteer from Farwell, brought
the fire unler control after twenty-
two and _ half acres- of grass Land
had burned over. Fortunately there
was no stand of timber on the land.
When Hulin, who was away at the
time, returned home, the officers apprehended him and he plead guilty
when arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Wm. B, Dunlop at 9:00
o'clock Tuesday morning. He was
fined $25.00 and $3.85 costs.
Hulin told the officers that he had
been told by a person not in the Conservation Department that he could
set fires without a permit until April
15 and that when he dropped a match
in the grass and lit it that he thought
it would do no damage.
Permits are required to start fires
out-of-doors at any time the ground
is not covered with snow, according
to conservation officers. Anyone
wishing to burn grass or rubbish or
set fires may obtain a burning permit
at the Farwell or Harrison fire tower,
from Conservation Officer Donald Bell
in Clare, Conservation Officer Milton
Misener at Harrison, or from the
Gladwin District headquarters.
4-H ACHIEXfMENT .,,
- DAY AT CLARE HIGH
SCHOOL TOES, MAY 4
Eight   Schools  Represented  At
Rural School Music Meeting
Here March 30th
Plan Organization
Of Clare County
Gold Star Mothers
The American, Gold Star Mothers,
Inc., of Mt. Pleasant, wish to assist
in organizing a chapter in Clare, for
all Gold Star mothers of Clare county.
To organize ancT receive a charter,
there must be a group of ten and as
soon as this list is complete, plans
will begin for the local chapter. All
eligible mothers of the county interested are requested to contact Mrs.
Vera Eidred, president of the Mt.
Pleasant group, or Mrs. Ina Hammond, of Glare, a member of that
group.
HAMBURGERS
Large delicious hamburgers. Our
coffee is still 5c. None better in
town. Lucille's Eat Shop; Herb and
and Lucille Van Hoose, Props.      18tf
RUMMAGE SALE -
*'' The Ladies- 'Guild of "the Congregational 'Church Will havb: a rummage
__!.< 'if.- the church basement April
30th" and May. 1st. 28t4
Clare county 4-H clubs participating
in .winter projects- will hold their
spring Achievement Day at Clare
High;. School on Tuesday, May 4
About 250 boys and girls enrolled in
clothing, handicraft, knitting, food
preparation and electrical projects
will display their handicraft in the
school gymnasium.
Judging of project work. will be
different fi^bm the pattern of the past.
A.committee of local 4-H Club leaders
will make placings of all the exhibits
except that of their own clubs. These
placings will h& reviewed by the State
Club Leaders for- selection of county
champions in the various projects.'
The rural school music project under direction of Miss Mabel Miles
wiil Join -with' the- 4OT club folks in
presenting their recital as part of the
afternoon program,
Eight schools were represented by
.fifty-one upper grade children at "the
Sixth Rural School Music meeting
held at the Clare High School auditorium Tuesday afternoon, March 30.
The entire group will sing eight
songs on 4-H Achievement Day. Miss
Mabel Miles has selected a choir of
seventeen children to sing !'The
Prayer," from Hansel and Gretel, Ten
sopranos, seven altos and nine alto
tenors have been chosen to sing "Spin
Maiden, Spin."
The Dover, Brewer, Randall and
Carrow schools have been active with
rhythm "work this year. The following children will participate in bouncing the ball and skipping rope: Phyllis Hoover, Margaret Shaffer, Marlene
White, Louise Jancon, Yvonne Clute,
Nellie" Bennett, Marlene McBride,
Joyce Richardson, Virginia Bonham,
Twila Newman, Lois McReynolds,
Esther Strouse, Janet Shaver, Shirley
Hein, Joan Simmons, June "Thomson
and Shirley Reynolds.
The final rehearsal will be at the
Clare High School auditorium on May
4th, at 9:45. At this time they will
meet with a similar group from Har
rison. A movie will be shown at
11:00 o'clock.
The Music Festival will be at 1:30
in the afternoon, followed by the
4-H dress review. The gymnasium
will have the 4-H exhibits on display-
all day.
Clare DeMolayjTo
Play In Tournament
Against State Teams
The Clare DeMolay basketball team
which was undefeated ii^league play
the past season and won' the Seventh
District DeMolay championship and
trophy, will play in the State Championship tournament at-penton Harbor tomorrow, April lOtb.
Drawings for the tournament are:
At Benton Harbor Junior High
School— ;   •*'
10:00 Grand Rapids-vs. Kalamazoo.
2:15 Winner   plays Monroe,   who
drew a bye. x
11:15 Dearborn vs. Midland.
12:3Q Acacia vs. Wind.br, Qht,
3; 30 Winners of above two games.
4:45 Winners of abovp two brackets.
At BentonHarbor High School —
10; GO Lansing vs. Wyandotte.
11:15 Perf ectiow vs. Glare.
2:15 Winners of abo^e two games.
12:30 Benton Harbor fs. Flint.
3:30 Winners of above two brackets.       .   s    :;
At 6:00 o'clock .Saturday evening
the winners of the two groups 'Will
play for the State DeMolay championship in. the Benton Harbor High
School gymnasium.
Anyone who wishes tb attend the
tournament will be welcome and admission is only 35c for all-day. Several carlqads of fans from Clare will attend the tournament and Laurenee
Seiter will fly down.
* BUMMAGESALE
.. A_ rummage sale will "be held at
the. St. Cecilia church basement Friday and- Saiurflay,' April 1. and 17
by .halt No, 2," " '   "•*■'■ _8t2
BIG RAPIDS DIST.
CONFERENCE HELD
IN CLARE CHURCH
Rev.   Byron  A.  Hahn,  District
Superintendent, In
Charge I
The Clare Methodist GhurchVx was
host Friday, April 2nd, to the Big
Rapids District of the Michigan Conference, with more than one hundred
in attendance.
Rev. Byron A, Hahn, of Big Rapids,
District Superintendent, presided, and
opened the meeting with devotions.
He also spoke :during the day on the
apportionments, of the charges, explaining each,_and each charge's part.
At the business conference, licenses
were issued to five new local preachers and accepted supplies:. - They are:
T. Allen NichSls ands .Albert Frevert,
Jr., of Alma;. 3_rs. Earle J. Stine,*Barryton; Harley,L. Lane, Winn; and
Burton Patrick, Bannister. Twenty-
two licenses were renewed, including
Mrs. William Garchow, of Clare. Others were from Mt. - Pleasant, pent-
water, Hope, JWhite Cloud, Big Rapids,
Morley, Stanwood, and Newaygo. The
licensing committee members - are
Rev. Charles ^Mackenzie, of Mt. Pleas-,
ant, chairman; Rer, Charles, Hahn,
secretary; Rev. James Bowker, Big
iRapids; and Rev: Howard Smith
Remus.
Harold Collins, of the music department at the: Glare school, gave and
organ recital, following the dinner
hour at noon. Other special music
during the day was a solo by Rev:
Gordon Sanders, of Stanwood, accompanied by Mrs. Sanders.
Speakers during the day included
Rev. Charles MacKenzie, who spoke
on the Judson Collins Memorial Fundf
Miss Frances Penland, of Hickory,
North Carolina, who told of her work
on the District in the rural churches,
and special emphasis is being made
for the rural churches; Mrs. John R.
Scott, of Gladwin gave very helpful
suggestions for the Daily Vacation
Bible School; Rev; Howard F. McDonald, of Coral, gave a talk on Youth
work; Rev. Bowker, spoke on the-Intermediate Institute at Hersey; and
Rev. Howard Smith presented the urgent need of Adult work in the church
schools. The closing message of the
afternoon was given by the district
superintendent, using as his subject,
"The Cross".
' The evening's program was given
over to Visual Aids. Byron J. Clen-
dening of Mt. Pleasant, instructor in
the Audio Visual Aids department, of
C. M. G. E., displayed and gave many
helpful suggestions for this type of
program. He explained the many
types of recordings and their benefit
to programs, and also gave the types
of movies. He showed a demonstration slide showing the new method
using this type of instruction. - He
than showed the sound film, -"Jtfo
greater Power", which was a fitting,
close to a -very profitable day for the
conferane__m_eting.
Meals- aariiJR the. day and evening:
were in d-urge of the women* ot£ the
PEARSON DRESS
SHOPPE DAMAGED
BY FIRE MONDAY
j 	
-.■■■' ■■ ~- ■ ,-* -
'Firemen Bktinguish Minor Fires
And False Alarm Sounded
Saturday A. M.
—______ ^
The interior of the Pearson Dress
Shoppe at 102 West Fifth Street was
considerably damaged by fire and
about soventy-fiye per cent of the
stock destroyed by, the extreme heat
and smoke in a fire of unknown origin, that was discovered at 5:40
o'clock Monday afternoon, soon after
closing time.
The fire apparently started in the
office at the rear of the store and
burned the top of a desk, the ceiling
of the office, scorched the entire interior of the store, broke the office
windows and cracked two plate glass
windows in the front of the building.
The Clare Fire Department responded to the alarm and firemen were
forced to use four water lines with
fog nozzles on the hose, because of the
rapidly spreading fire and intense
heat, but confined the fire loss to the
rear of the building.
Firemen were hampered, as usual,
by the large group that gathered at
the fire, and Fire Chief Jim Clute
"promises" that someone will get
soaked with a fire hose if this nuisance continues.
- Minor Fires
The fire department responded to
an alarm at 509 West Second Street,
at 2:00 p, m., Friday, March 12, and
extinguished a fire that, caught in the
floor from a furnace pipe and ran up
through partitions, causing ?20Q damage.
■ The department made a run to the
Alex Jenkowski home at 613 Prairie
Ave., at 5:00 p. m. last Friday, where
fire caused slight damage.
The department was called to the
R. E. Denney home'at 210 West Fifth
_S!~, almost directly across the street»
from the fire' hall," at 4:00'" d'clock
Tuesday moi'niftgj; *,when according to
firemen, a gas 'furnace- -exploded because of an accumulation of soot,
but fire did not ensue.
Firemen were called to the same
home, for the same reason, two years
ago. The property is owned by Dr.
Chas. Stirling.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS  ,'
ENTERTAIN LAST WEEK
AT FARWELL TEMPLE
Roscommon   Brother   Describes
Masonic- Activities In
Old  Mexico      ■•':
. Master* Masons ' and friends were
.guests of Royal Arch Masons;.. Thursday; April 1, for a fine social evening
in the* Fafweil Masonic Temple.
Visiting, smoking and cards'followed
the< cordial welcome by- High Priest
Al Heiden. ■ ■•"•' - • ;.. >:..
.. '/Pepper" really-got hot, . but all
gobd,things must cbm_;.to an end,
sp_4ally Cards were gathered and: all
were invited to' "the dining room.
Where an exceptionally, fine ..buffet
lunch.was .served,- ' •., .     ....
Card prizes were awarded as follows: first, L. Smith; second L. Katy;
third, E, Bucholz; fourth, C, Wilker;
and. low,, L'. Nichols. Bro. Vic Lake,
of Roscommon, was introduced and
presented a beautiful card table to
Harry Kress, of Lake George.
Bro. Lake gave a very appropriate
talk regarding his visits to the southwest.and especially regarding Masonry in Mexico. He also informed the
group that then- High Priest, Hieden,
was ofle of a group of which there
were only forty in the United States,
which had done outstanding work in
Masonry, a fact he learned while on
his trip, which Bro. Hieden had kept
a secret from those here.
From the arrival to the departure,
the evening was one that will stand
but in memory of all who attended,
which numbered eighty, including
Farwell twenty-seven, Clare nineteen,
Harrison'.thirteen,' Beaverton nine,
Gladwin'" three, Coleman two, Eaton
Rapids one, Mt. Pleasant one, Mt.
Morris one, -.Toledo one, Minneapolis
one, LakeView one and Roscommon
on'e". "''
Dr. Norris Asline
Discusses Cancer
At  Rotary  Meet
Rotary members were happy to entertain an old friend and former Clare
man, Dr. Norris Asline, of Bay City,
who Was their guest speaker for the
program Wednesday noon. •
Dr. Asline's remarks were about
"Cancer," and its early symptoms and
modern methods of care, Listeners
were warned that cancer is not just
a disease of older people, but that
more and more it is beginning to be
noticed in children and younger people. "Public education is one ,of the
surest aids for early discovery," he
said.
As chairman of a group of doctors
who organized a cancer treatment
center, Dr. Asline is particularly interested in the malady and treatment
for it. He showed motion pictures
on the subject.
-®
KIWANIS CLUB
JOINS SPORTSMEN
AT DINNER HERE
Two Hundred Attend Clare Rod
And Gun Club Annual
Meeting Wednesday
■».,.'   BIDS WANTED
I» Will receive sealed bids for sale
of"; south Vn of lost 7 and 8, block 7,
Vernon City, known as the. Thomas
.Boieto property, up to IS:00 o'clock
np0pf. April J2? 1948. I. reserve the
right to.reject.'any. or aiV,'bid.p ' \ '
bi-if/ ■ V / -" -Jamea'C.; Walsh,* ' '
i.t-2' -[. •' ' "   *'Adminlstratojr,' '..'" ! *
The Clare Rod and Gun Club was
joined at their annual banquet in the
social parlors Of St. Cecilia's Church
Wednesday evening by the Clare Kiwanis Club and members of the Clare
Rotary Club, Fraternal L.ague of the
Clare Bowling Association and Conservation Officers were prominent
among the 200 attending1. The bowlers gave up their league bowling night
that they might be present at the
banquet. . a>
.. Invocation was pronounced by Theo
Wallingon preceding"4"a' very nice
Swisa steak dinner served by the St.
Cecilia ladies. "    -v ,^,
President. Wallace Jphiison of tlie
Rod ahd Gun Club welcomed the
guests and presented George White
as toastmaster. The latter introduced the ''Pleasantaires," Mt. Pleasant barber shop quartet, who entertained with seven pleasing numbers.
The toastmaster then introduced
the following conservation officers:
Regional Supervisor Harold Treat, of
Roscommon; District Supervisor Marvin Norton and Ass't.. District Supervisor. .Wayne., Tennant, of ;Gladwi«;
Officer; Milton itfisene'r, of' Harrison1;
arid Officer Donald Bell,'.. Clare:''
Others introduced.' 'were Mr. and
Mrs, Martin Eberhart,' life "members
of the Rod* and'Gun ClubT Paul Slier
ponski, of the Michigan Oil and Gas
Assqciation; Arthur Best,' of Sebe-
'waing, manufacturer of the Rils'sian
fish! hook. ' '   " '■'.'"■■•■■"..
C. AJ "Frenchy" PaqhlhV Chie'f of
the. Educational Division df the Michigan'pepartment of Conservation, :"was
speaker- of the. evening and'showed
pictures of .unusual animals of Michigan, including the "hoof" ahd" poof
bird" 'and the '"Ores' splitterj" --an
anirjial that allegedly Climb's high
into; a tree and^ dives at an'-ther td
burst it open to get the worm. "out.
' He also showed a picture that* has
just been, produced and" th'e^film ha.
not yet been cut for the sound tfaiik.
The latter," a . wildlife film, showed
cub. bears playing under observation,
fawns, etc. ■  " '   : ''   :
"Frenchy" explained the pictures
in his own pleasing manner, as he
projected them, and the ente£fain-
ment was vei'y pleasing to the guests.
Fifty-four prizes, *: contributed by
Clare businessmen, were awarded to
those present. The club wishes to
express its appreciation to the business men for their fine contributions,
the St. Cecilia's iadies for the splendid "dinner, and any others who cooperated in making the affair a success.
It was announced that plans for
holding the "crow derby" were coming to a conclusion and that the date
would be announced in The Sentinel
as soon as it is * definitely decided
upon.
BEVERLY SOWLE
KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT SAL
Five  Others Seriously
Injured In Traffic
Accident
Driver   Confused   At   Highwajr
Intersection West oi
Lake Station
ATTENTION SOFTBALL
PLAYERS
Players wishing to try out for soft-
ball team, see Ray" Ruby at. Clare
Athletic Field, Monday, April 12, at
7:0* p. m.   .
BENEFIT SHOWER
There will be a shower at the Grant
towr* hall, .Saturday, April 17, lor Mr.
and :Mrs, Fred Dora, who lost their
home by-fire recently.. PQtlu_k.,lunfch,
old' tlm. 'tmisie. Every one welcome,
•''■.•"•    '■'■■■    ■ ■■■   ,-...■'    V'.';28t_
Grim tragedy snuffed out'the lifeoiP
popular young Beverly Sowle, the-
twenty-one year old daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Harley M, Sowle, of 30*
East State Street, and sent five other
young people to the Clare Hospital
at 10:04 o'clock Saturday evenijiE,
following a tw6 car auto collision a*
the intersection of old TFS-W and the
Eight Point Lake Road two miles-west
of Lake Station.
According to State Police ot the Mi-
Pleasant Post.
Jack Green, the 20 year old" sort of
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Green, of Clare, w*&
driving a 1937 Lincoln   sedan   saut_h
on the Eight Point Lake B.oad' ruaeH
not  being  familiar  with; the routey.
started to make a left hand turn w_e__
occupants of the car told him to goj.-
straight on.    He apparently became*-
confused    and    then   went   straight:
across old TJS-10 into the path, of s_-
1941 Chevrolet driven  east    on   «sT_f .
US-10 by Glen Miller, 35, of Barrytoi?,
whose auto struck the right side wS..   9
the car driven by Green and owne-V
by his brother-in-law,. Ed Archey, alf
Clare.
Beverly,   who   was sitting on. -ha?*
right side of the rear seat of the ea_v
passed away without regaining co_k_
sciousiiess.
Eugene Maxwell, the 22   year   olfi?*
son of Mrs. Reva Maxwell,   ot   this;
city, who was sitting on 'the   riglt.
iSide'4C^th^; frjjjttt seat^ suffered 1w?k»~; .
ation. of the chin, forehead, and scalp^,
a fractured rib and fractured pe_ri__r..
Aria Jean Hanley, the 20 year old?
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.7-John'Hanley, of Clare suffered* laceration ot
the scalp, concussion of the brain.
and. a fractured pelvis.
Patricia Hall, the Iff year old <!«_«_(*-
ter of Mi-, and Mrs. _ John HaH, «£*
Clare, suffered a clavicle fracture «■_-*.
fractured pelvis.
Jane Richardson, the 19 year «te<
daughter, of Coach and Mrs.. Don-M-''
Jtichardson, of .Glare, suffered, a clar#-»
icle fracture, fractured pelvis, d_~fa»~
cated left foot and multiple abrasi«___-
AU of the above, who were - __»»-
sengers in the Green car and «_ fhe__?
way to Eight J?o.int Lake for, a parish
in a cottage there,-, are still confine*.*
to. the hospital, but , their conditiba*-.-
was reported as .improved Thur___orj
afternoon, - .•••.■•
'   Russell Bark, 20,   of- Barryton;   .«*".
passenger in the Miller car, who w*-
fered lacerations of the ■ faces ,_•_*»*-
(Continued On Page Eight)
DETAILS OF BUIE
CROSS COMMUNITY    "
7      SERViCE EXPLAINED
Enrollment Information May __•
Held At Clare Hospital
, Upon Request
Civic and business leaders of Clara-
and surrounding towns who at_?.H>_:e_i'
the dinner meeting at the Hot-B
Doherty Tuesday evening to lieas- *&--
tails of Blue Cross Community "B»~*
rollment decided to cooperate ia ■*_*_->
campaign sponsored by the- local, hospital and doctors.
They urged that the same fAmsly
and important information as. presented at the meeting should alsa he presented to employees and empldyerafe.
of all business firms in this area.
It was   also   considered   necesssry-
that     Blue-    Cross     representatires..
should explain the difference betwee__-
the group  plan and  the community-      i
plan.    Dr.  S.  C. McArthur said that
could   arrange   to   have   Blufe   Croew-
representatives do so upon, request off'
persons who called the hospital oa <w •
before Monday, April 12, so that *&-
ponitments could be scheduled for fte -
representatives. :
Dr.  McArthur  also   explained  _fei__
appointment cards am being mafio-S
to   several   employers..    However,' it '
any are missed they are urged to cull.
the hospital.
HOME RUMMAGE. SALE,
Friday and Saturday,. April [ .
1..     Furniture, d-*b««,. tiathiQA, „_
Uona.   Eli Fisher; Veraaia, Hill, 'tiMph. ' ■
-■^V'*   vs.'-.-'rv; *iz *.;