1948-06-25; Clare Sentinel

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Th« Clar« Seniinei
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THE
W
AINEL
This We#_:-20 Pi9am
HO Columns
2800 Inche*
Established 1878
CLAHR  MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY  MORNING.  JUNE 25. 1948
New Series Vol. 56, No. 3SP
NITE FIRE DOES
MUCH DAMAGE TO
GREENHOUSEJHERE
Whites Comrnend Fire Department For Bringing^ Blaze
Under Control
White's Greenhouse and Nursery
are in full operation, at the Bast end
of Sixth Street, while repair work is
progressing following a fire that
threatened to entirely destroy their
modern new greenhouses Thursday
evening of last week.
The holler room and office were
badly damaged and controls ou the
furnace, stoker motor, cooler compressor unit, considerable electric
wiring, and_a large stock of flower
boxes, baskets, vases, ribbons and
supplies were destroyed. A large portion of the cypress framework in the
new greenhouse, and the ten by forty
foot .sash house were ^ destroyed and
more than a thousand panes of glass
were broken.
While the most of the stock was
growing • in fields at this season, a
thousand blooming carnation plants,
250 pots of lilies that were about to
bloom and fifty geraniums were destroyed.
A lemon tree, grapefruit tree and
kumquat tree that Ed. had raised as
a hobby and were loaded with fruit
were apparently destroyed, but it is
thought his fig tree will survive the
fire.
It is expected the loss will run well
over $1,000.
The new greenhouse and other
buildings were well covered with
windstorm insurance, but there was'
ho fire insurance on the property because of extremely high rates for
greenhouses.
Cypress roof bars have been ordered
from Chicago and the glass has been
purchased to replace that which was
broken, much of which djd not fall until it had cooled on the day following
the fire. ■
Rebuilding was commenced at once
and business is being continued at the
residence until the greenhouse can
be made ready for occupancy again.
The flower cooler escaped serious
damage, permitting the storage of
cut Bowers to,serve the.. Whites' patrons.      * ■'-■•;-■*'■■■■^i-»*----^&*■>':';;■ •■
The fire caught in the coal pit adjoining the 'boiler room, where a'large
number of pasteboard flower boxes
were stored. A group of young peo-,
pie of the Baptist Church, with guests
from Flint and Saginaw, had been
having a wiener roast that evening
and the blankets used to sit on were
rolled up and put in the coal pit on
the flower boxes and it is thought
there might have been sparks from
the bonfire in the blankets.
The fire department responded
promptly, although many firemen
were in bed at the late hour, and
with the use of fog nozzles extinguished in a very commendable manner the roaring fire thatfilled the evening sky.
Mr. White is still confined to his
bed at his home near the greenhouse
because of a broken hip suffered this
spring and his many friends express
a sincere wish that his streak of bad
luck has come ."to an end.
Profession Honors
Local Engineer
JOHN P.  GOGGIN
Pasteurization Law
Becomes Effective
In Michigan July 1
July first is the date that Michigan's
new milk pasteurization law takes
effect, reports A. C. Baltzer, extension dairyman at Michigan State College! Beginning then, all milk entering commercial channels must be pasteurized. v
Michigan is the first state in the
nation to enact such a law to safeguard against certain communicable
diseases. The law was passed by the
legislature in 1,947 to give those concerned a year to prepare for it.
Baltzer advises that under th£ new
law, all mill**, to be bottled for retail
trade or used in creameries and
cheese factories must be pasteurized.
An exception is cheese aged for more
than  60  days.
Farmers selling milk to their own
employees at the farm where it is produced are exempt from the provision.
Local health officers can give further details of the new law.
ffcy •*.-%
Lutheran Church
And Sunday School-
Picnic This Sunday
Th6 Annual Congregation-Sunday
School* picnic of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Clare, Will
be held in the X_lare Tourist Park on
Sunday afternoon, June 27. A pot
luck dinner will be served.
v The program will be under the direction of the entertainment commit*
tee, consisting ofr Messt-s. Ervin Walter and John Rofmon, Miss Dorothy
Jfeuschele, and Mrs. H&ttie Haddox,
All members and friends of the congregation are {twiteA to attend.
CLARE ENGINEER
■ SELECTS) TO SIT
IN CONFERENCE
■ ■■—.—_—— t
John P, Goggin Sits In Panel
Discussion on -Surveying
At Washington, D. C.
"""f^—T-*~■ ^^
John P, Goggin, Registered Professional Engineer and Registered Land
Surveyor, was selected by the "American Congress on Surveying and Mapping to sit in a Panel Discussion on
"Ethics and- the Professional Aspects
of the Surveyor" held on June 2,1, 22,
and 2'i, in Washington, D.C. *
The personnel of this-Panel consists
of Dr. N. W. Dougherty, Dean of Engineering, University of Tennessee,
Moderator; S. A. Bauer, C.C, Cleveland, Ohio; John P. Goggin, C. E.,
Clare, Michigan; Raymo'nd L, Moore,
C. E. Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dr. F. *H.
Kellogg, Head of the Department of
Civil Engineering, University of Mississippi; Frank C. Mirgain, Rutgers
University; Paul H. Robbins, Executive Director, National Society of
Professional Engineers.
The anticipated attendance at this
conference includes surveyors and
guests from many Latin American
countries, Europe, Canada, and from
most of the states, in this country. Mr.
Goggin is the only, representative
from the State of Michigan included.
His efforts in endeavoring to make
available to the smaller communities
engineering services not usually found"
outside the larger cities, coupled with
his publications on the subject of
engineering and land surveying, occasioned his., selection for this important
Panel Discussion.
Mr. Goggin is a graduate Civil Engineer experienced on large Federal,
State and private construction projects; an* ex-Engineer Officer of the
U, S. Army; has held positions in the
engineering division of the War Department, Treasury Department and
the Department of Interior.
*» He is a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers, American Congress on Surveying and Mapping, Jhe Michigan Society of Professional Engineers, Illinois Society
of Professional Engineers, the Michigan Society of Registered Land* Sur-
defense f«ll apart. veyors, and the Anierican Society of
TMifgktfs;JjsMbitiOil" *te$t,:--9lt^*^^^,^>^ _**»? 3e Mi.chigaii*
FOUR UNDEFEATED
TEAMS TOP LIST IN
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Clare Legion Junior Team Leads
League, Defeating Alma
And Mt. Pleasant
Wednesday, June 16, North Bradley
got off to a good lead in the opener
against Houghton's but weakened in
the final innings to lose 10-9. Jonny
Musser got tough after a shaky start
to win his first'game of the season.
In the night game, Temple took
Schaeffers 8-5 in a well played game.
Thursday, June 17, Paul Williams
showed up late and so what would
have been a pitcher's battle turned
into an"~8-4 win by the VFW over
Bauers. Paul wak very stingy with
hits after he took the mound, while
Depew for the winners eased up in
the late innings while working with
a comfortable lead. In the night game
Farwell's veteran team had too inuph
for the Church of God youngsters
and won 8-2. It was a tight game until the sixth when the Church of God
Clare Manufacturing Company girls
against Phyllis Hartshorn's girls in
the opener with the winner of last
night's Farwell-VFW game vs the
Turner LaBell team, of Mt. Pleasant.
Standings
W
L
'   Pet.
Farwell
2
0
1000
VFW
2
0
1000
Clare Mfg.
1
0
1000
Houghton's
1
0
1000
Temple
1
1
500
Bauers
1
1
500
DeMolay
0
1
000
North Bradley
0
1
000
Schaeffer's
0
2
000
Church of God
0
2
000
The Clare Junior Police will play
Harwell here in a softball game next
Wednesday, June 30.
Legion   Junior   Baseball
The Clare American Legion Junior*
League baseball team defeated Mt.
Pleasant here Thursday afternoon of
last week 8-7.
Brinkerhoff tripled- with the bases
loaded in Clare's big third with seven
runs coming in during the inning.
However, in the fifth it was Mt. Pleas-
ant's turn • and it took three Clare
pitchers to bring their opponents under control and hold them to a 7-7
tie' at the end of the inning.
Rank pitched a fine game until the
fifth inning, when he walked two and
was relieved by Joslin who walked
two more. Miller came in and struck
out the first batter to face him, with
the bases loaded, but three crossed
the plate on an error, before Miller
shut down and held Mt. Pleasant hit-
less and scoreless the remainder of
the game. ■ •
Rank singled and Hahn tripled in
Clare's half of the seventh to win the
ball game.
Mt. Pleasant 7 runs,   8 hits, 1 error
Clare        _ 8 runs, 10 hits, 3 errors
The Clare team* leads the league
with wins over Alma and Mt. Pleasant and no losses.
The locals are playing Midland here
Thursday of this week and will paly
at Midland next Thursday afternoon,
June 29,.
Air Taxi Service
Now Available At
The Clare Airport
 ■— «
Having purchased a New Stinson
1948 Station Wagon, Courtney K.
Bauer, flight operator at our local airport, located one and one-half miles
northeast of Clare, now has' available
for the citizens of Clare and the surrounding country, a four place air
plane for charter cross-country trips,
at a very reasonable rate.
Anyone/ fishing to take a Crosscountry trip, either for business or
pleasure,   contact   Mr,  Bauer.    The
Sewage "Worka'Association,
MANLY REYNOLDS
VICTIM OF HEART
ATTACK JUNE 12
V ..11 I     I.—, »
Laid At Rest In Cherry Grove
Following Services At
Baptist Church
Manly Reynolds was born the son of
Henry and Lois Ann Reynolds, November 10, 1872, and passed away
June 12, 1948, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Norman Lackie, of 117 East
Third St. He had been in failing
health the last year and a half but
was confined to his bed only ten days.
Death came very suddenly of heart
failure.
' Left to mourn are his two sisters,
Mrs. N. C. Lackie and Mrs. B. M.
Hall, of Ithaca, Mich.; one sister-in-
law, Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, of Farwell;
and many nieces and nephews and
friends.
Funeral services were held from
First Baptist Church Tuesday, June
15th, at two, o'clock, with the Rev.
Earl Redman officiating and burial,in
Cherry Gr6ve cemetery.
When Can I Get My
New Ford Automobile
Delivered, Danny?
*p 	
About 1200 persons who visited the
Dan McDonald Ford Motor Sales
Grand Opening of their fine new building and the local showing of the new
1949 Fords last Friday, asked Danny
this question, and several hundred
more looked Ovei? the new building
and viewed the new.Fords Saturday.
One six cylinder car and four eights
were on display for the showing with
a beautiful model on the show room
floor amidst the many baskets of
flowers sent by friends for the1 Grand
Opening, another was on a hoist in the
garage to permit a good view of the
underside construction of the car,
and two'more cars were available for
those who wished to take one out and
get the feel of it on the road. -
Danny wrote plenty of orders for
the new cars over the Week end and
it will be some time yet before late
comers can expect delivery but the
cars are rolling off tlie production
lines by the thousand and one of these
dayS all Will have their new cars.
*y***^*^#^*&*M*wpMfe>*<**a<*1*Mr *•*++■»-.'««■,
The Last
»/
1
Next Wednesday, June* 30th, isj;
. the last day to invest in U,* S. J;
? Sayinjgs Bonds during ihe: Security i;
| Loan  and   Glare*county. will  not';
reach its quota unlesSapcnisiderablei;
amount of bonds are. purcjiased be-',\
tween now and tlien, according to!;
£ county committee x-aQQpts. \
Of course we don,'t* 4expect you!;
to buy them by the dozen,'bht if all l!
who   can   will   purchase   another ■!
!; bond or two, the q.Hotf "W*11 be at- s
i; tained and .we, "wiltdoj our part in!!
!; stabilizing our;: national economy,!,'
!! checking, spiraling   inflation   that '<!
' threatens to become serious, and in <'
I assuring our own a pergonal future;!
!■ financial security,      ',, j!
j    For every three dolors invested j'
!,now, you will receive four in re-;!'
J turn   in\ ten   years.   ".Doesn't   it;'
;! sound like a good deal , Y . then ;'
; I let's do something about it before J
;'next Wednesday. >
»W'^i*g**».r.»_^_^_^»^M<*»»^^p»«*__'_--._^->^»«._
DRUNK DRIVER
TO SPEND _IXTY
MYS IN JAIL
Children Find Large Quantity
Of Sleeping Powders In
City Dump
John W. Hill, of Jackson, was issued a sumihons by City Police at
12:20 o'clock Sunday morning for
reckless driving, after being involved
in an accident with Sam Sheredy at
State and McEwan Streets.
Paul Shack, of Stronach, Manistee
county, who was issued a summons by
City Police at 6:10 o'clock Friday
evening, June 11, for speeding, plead
guilty when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Wm. B. Dunlop June 12
and was fined ?5.00.
J. R. Wale, of Breckenridge, was
issued a summons by City Police at
9:30 o'clock Thursday evening of* last
week and arraigned before Justice
Dunlop Saturday, when lie plead guilty of passing on a hill "'and was fined
$10.00 and $3.00 costs.   ,
Frank Sutton, of Clare, was arrested by City Police on ^drunk driving
charge Thursd^r<*tf^||ja^j-pE- and arraigned before Justice Bu*!-«p\Friday,
when he- plead guilty andNwas sentenced to sixty days in the county jail
and his drivers license was • automatically revoked.
Robert C. Costello, of Pontiac, who
was issued a summons for allowing
an unlicensed minor to Operate a motor vehicle, following an accident in
Which a Farwell minister was killed
May 30th, pleadguilty when arraigned
in Justice Dunlopis couyt Saturday
and was fined ?10.00. Costello was
not involved in the accident other
than loaning his car: to the 16 year
olci Farwell girl who was driving when
the accident occurred.
Harold Seling, of Lansing, was arrested by Conservation Officer Milton
Misener, of Harrison, June 13, plead
guilty of having illegal fish in his possession, when araigned before Justice
Dunlop last Saturday, and was fined
?5.00 and $6.85 costs.
Children Find Sleeping Powders
A group of children, while playing
in the city dump Monday, found about
250 capsules containing sleeping powder which may only be given out with
a doctors prescription, causing considerable consternation' among their
parents who feared that some of them
might have swallowed some of the
powders, but the children claimed
they had not eaten any and no bad results have been reported.
Anyone whose children may have
capsules that are red on one end and
green on the other, are warned to report the matter to the City Police immediately. Persons are advised not
to dump out medicines 'or drugs, but
to dump them down the sewer or
burn them.      *        '
Groceries Stolen
Gity Police received four reports
Saturday of groceries stolen from
parked cars, to the value of over ?50.
The motoring public is advised to
lock their cars whenever parking
them and leaving £hem.
Commencing Saturday evening of
this week, meter pai-king regulations
will be enforced until 9:00 o'clock, as
provided by city ordinance. The
meters have been in use here for practically a year and it is_ felit. that all
should by now be^famili'ar with these,
regulations!
THUCKING
above plane can also be qaickly Con
-verted into a cargo plane, carrying Phone 558-Wl, Clare.
640 pounds of cargo, beside the pilot, ter.
For your local livestock trucking,
Herman Wal*
37M
E. H. Penrose Given
Privilege of Exclusive
° Use of Herd Name
E. H. Penrose, of Clare, Michigan,
has been given the privilege of the
exclusive use of the name Penrose
as a herd name in registering his
purebred Holstein-Friesian cattle.
This ttrefix name is granted and will
be-recorded by The iSolstein-Erieaian
Association Of America,, Nearly 1000
prefixes were reserved for breeders in
1847.   . ■■■.-,
FIREWORKS BAN
BEING ENFORCED
BY CITY POLICE
Two Fined Here. For Violation
Of, Statutes Governing Use'
And Possession' ,   *
By act of the State Legislature it
is a misdemeanor to offer for sale,
expose for sale, or sell at retail, .have
in possession, give, furnish, transport,
use, .explode, or cause to be ^exploded,
any blank 'cartridge, toy pife.tol, toy
cannon, toy cane,' or toy gun, in which
explosives, are used; except toy pis*
tols,, toy cannons, toy canes, and toy
guns of, a type approved by the commissioner of Michigan State Police,
in which gaper caps containing one-
fluarter gram, or less, of explosive
compound are used and which are so
constructed that the hand cannot
come in contact with the cap when in
place for the explosion. All other
types of fireworks are prohibited by
state law.
Information concerning approved
ki,nds of cap pistols, etc., that are
lawful for use may be had at stores
selling them or from your city police.
The council or commission of any
city, or village or township board,
may upon application in writing grant
a permit for public display of fireworks by municipalities, fair associations, amusement parks or other organizations or groups of- individuals
approved by such city, village or township authorities, when handled by a
competent operator;     •
Possession, transportation or sale
or use of blank cartridges, for show
or signal purposes in athletic sports
or by railroads for signal purposes,
or use of militia or organizations of
war veterans is permitted.
Numerous complaints regarding fireworks have been received by the City
Police and two arrests and convictions haVe been made in'an effort to
enforce the above law.
Norman W. Randle, 22, and Jules
Densmore, 19, both of Clare, R-4, were
arrested by City Police last Saturday
for possession and • transportation of
fireworks and each plead guilty and
was fined $5.00 and $3.35 court costs
and was placed on thirty days probation, when arraigned before Justice
of Peace Wm. B. Dunlop. -
CLARE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR
VETERAN DIES
John   Greer   Passes   Away   At
Veterans' Hospital
Last Monday .
John Greer, a Spanish-American
War veteran and for many years sex-
tpn of Cherry Grove cemetery during
his residence in Clare, passed away
Monday at the Veterans' Hospital at
Fort Custer, Michigan.
He was born March 4, 1861, and
made his home here for many years
until because of the amputation of a
limb and declining health he was
taken to the Veterans' Hospital,
where he passed away June 21, 1948,
at the age of eighty-seven year.s,
three months and "seventeen days.
Funeral services were "held at Auburn, Indiana, at 7:00 o'cibek Wednesday morning and the remains were
brought to Clare for burial. Commitment services were held at Cherry
Grove cemetery at 12:30, with ReT.
Chas. B. Hahn officiating, and Walter H. Larman Post, American Legion
conferring military honors at .the
grave, where he will rest among the
many comrades and friends in whese
interment he has taken part. Arrangements here Were in charge of
Doherty Sons.
The United States flag used to
drape his coffin was presented by
Rev. Hahn to Walter H. Larman Post
to be flown over the soldiers and
sailors plot at Cherry Grove, as requested by relatives.
Kiwonians Hold   *
Interclub Meeting
At Midland Monday
Thd Clare and Mt. Pleasant Kiwanis
Clubs joined the Midland Club in an
interclub meeting at Midland Monday
with Mt. Pleasant winning the golf
match, but other outdoor events were
cancelled because of inclement weather. .   '<     ■
Dr. E. H. Wilcox, pastor of the
Midland Methodist Church, was the
principal speaker at the banquet in
the evening, when a trophy and
awards Were presented to the golfers.
The interclub Associations were
greatly enjoyed by the iCiwanians
from the three cities,
We Congratulate
"Dr. Frank Bicknell
• The Sentinel staff joins his many
friends, patients and professional associates in extending congratulations
to Dr. Frank Bicknell, of Detroit, the
son of Wm. H. Bicknell, of Clare, upon
the occasion of Dr. Bicknell's birthday anniversary tomorrow, June 26,
which will mark another milestone
of his successful career as a prominent Detroit physician and surgeon.
Dr. Bicknell maintains his offices in
the David Whitney Building in Detroit.
MARGARET TUBBS
PASSES TO HER
REWARD^ JUNE 17
Aged Widow Resident of' Clare
Past Half Century Dies
At Eighty-nine
Margaret Ann Wilson was born the
daughter of John and Lucinda Wilson
at Belville, Canada, January 20, 1859,
and departed from this life Thursday,
June 17, 1948, at the age of eighty-
nine years.
When a child, her parents came to
Saginaw, Michigan, and later to Clare.
For many years she taught school in
Saginaw and Clare counties.
, In 187,8. sh^waspunjted 4nf.mayriage--
to Alexander Russell, of Sagirtaw, afid'
to this union was born a son, Henry
Russell, now of Clare, and a daughter,
Mrs. Edith Thompson,  of Saginaw.
Several years after the death of her
husband, Alexander Russell, she was
united in marriage to Fletcher M.
Tubbs, of Wise township, Isabella
county. To this union were .born
four children? Blossom, who died in
infancy? Jairires E. Tubbs, now of
Clare, Mrs. Genevieve Sharpe, of Saginaw, and Floyd Tubbs, of Clare.
She has been a widow for 53 years.
Prior to coming to Clare 25 years ago
she made her home on a, farm in-JWise
township, Isabella county.   .
Besides her five children, she leaves
to mourn her departure, eleven grandchildren, twenty-one great •grapdchil-
dren, and six great great grandchildren. >J3he was a loving mother and
grandmother and will be greatly
missed by her relatives and friends..
Funeral services were held Saturday, June 19, from the Doherty Funeral Home, with Rev. Charles B. Hahn
officiating, and interment in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
THIRD ANNUAL
DAIRY DAY GREAT
SUCCESS FRIDAY
Dairymen From Four Counties*
Hear Ag. Director Figy
Speak at Banquet
— . ^
Third annual Four County Dairy
Day was attended by nearly. 15(H)P
dairymen and their families here Friday of last week and was preceded
for the first time by the dairymen'* .
banquet in the Hotel Doherty banquet
room Thursday evening, witho sojn*
250 in attendance and Clare, Gladwin-
Isabella and Midland counties W'all'
represented.
The group assembled .for the baw-
quet sang America and following invocation by Judge Donald E. Holbroofc
the hotel staff served an excellent:
Swiss steak dinner in-an efficient
manner th£t was complimented by
man^ of the guests.
Following dinner Norris, Elden lea*
in community singing, with/ HarttH
Collins at the piano* and Art DaraqOr-
presented Mayor Theo Wallingtoat,
who welcomed the guests. ^
Ed. Johnston was presented"- 9*9
toastmaster and he introduced tfc«
distinguished guests of the evening',
including the speaker, Charles S. Fig_r>
Director of the State Department «*■_*
Agriculture; the county agents of th»
four counties and Dairy Day commit-
teempn.
The Sing Sing Singers, popular Mifl-
Iand quartet, were presented in. a.
group of pleasing vocal selection's?-
Director I?igy discussed many dairy= ,
ing  problems   confronting the  dairy
farmer at the present time and gar*
timely advice for the future' dairyiiis*
program in the state.
He said that per capita milfe w&*-
duction was no higher today than *%*.
decade ago but that the demand wa_*->
thirty per cent higher, an indicatJaEV,
of several years of profitable dairyings
in the immediate future.
He continued that proper feedingr
and care of dairy stock was essential*-
to good dairying, but would be of xa*>
avail unless attention was also A9-
voted to progressive breeding aufiJ
proper raising of the progeny-
He remarked that the 4-H Club axtp_T
F.F.A. programs in the four counties
were yety promising with the youii_F-
*st£rs,*toj^
fine' herds -pf^'dairy "cattle' they imtti
be pi'oud'^o bwn when they are grow»t>
up.
He said that the control of di»ea_*-
in livestock is important and that J-©*
hoped to remain with the departM-iS?
until Bang's disease was eradi«rt«S
in Michigan and the entire state p»ew
credited.
He stated that the dairy indi-tfjy"
had spent a lot of money building %ny
herds and had demoted years of effiwfr
to improving dairy products, but tbafc
a group of comparatively few ioMtlm-
uals had come along with a 5cIw_-_>
for butter substitutes and the'i*e_j__*-
tion of Federal tax by Congress, feati
that the dairymen would continue Gatf*
fight to protect their investment axwEt
the interests of the public.
' He remarked that Dairy Day herva-
was on the right track in developijie'-
better herds and that it was remaiiG*-
iContlnued on Page Twelve,
Deceased Veteran
Pfc. Edison Pelcher
Being Returned Here
The casketed remains of Private
First Class Edison Pelcher, a World
War II deceased member of the Army
from Clare being returned from overseas for final burial, Will arrive within the next five weeks accompanied
by a uniformed U. S. Army Escort
from the Chicago Distribution Center
of the American Graves Registration
Division.
The body of Pfc. Pelcher was interred 'in the USAF, Military Cemetery, Santa Barbara, temporary military cemetery in the Philippines, but
has been returned to this country
for final interment at the request of
his next of kin, Peter Pelcher, Rural
Free Delivery No. 4, Clare, Michigan,
Colonel John N. Gage, Commanding
Officer of the .Chicago Quartermaster
Depot, stated that no information as
to delivery dates will be given * out
earlier tharr seven days prior to the
actual delivery. Automatically at this
time, a telegram will be sent to the
consignee—in most cases the funeral
director designated by the next of
kin to receive the remains—giving
the hour and the day of arrival.
Chapman Brothers-
Purchase Clare Aufa
Parts From Parents
The Clare Auto Parts, which has1
been owned and operated by Mr. wti&
Mrs. Ace Parker, has been sold as poSE*
July 1st.
\The new owners are Robert X-.
Chapman and James S. ChapmaaEi.
Both men are Clare residents, boSte
are graduates of Clare High Scitrio^
and are well known in t'he commimllar^
Bob has been connected witb IS®*
business since 1942 and Jim is now
entering into the firm as an aetawfe
member. They plan on maintaiuiJE®*
the present staff of employees 4a»-
serve their patrons.
Mr. Parker, who has been witli Has*
Clare Auto Parts sin-pe 1937, WiH assist in an advisoi*y capacity for a iBeiff?
weeks.
The ' Sentinel joijis their hksbbt
friends in wishing the boys sueeem®
in their new business venture.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
FREE1
Free pick-up and   delivery   service.
Phone 34, Clare. Btod Box   Cleaners.
^ Utt
On^ Friday evening, July 2, there
Will be a pot luck supper and dance
at Garfield town hall, "honoring the
opening of our remodeie<r--and redecorated'building, Good musics for modern and old time dancing. Everyone
welcome to com^ and have a,''good
time.   No admis&lon. 39t2
Servicemen Talk
With Mothers Thrix
WKNX Vet Prograrir
Mrs., John  Rodabaugh  receives -__<■
phone call on Mother's Day from m»wr ■
{.son, Sgt Jack MvRodabaugh, vf&oftt-
stationed at Marburg, Gerittany> TWiUfe*4
the compliments of Radio Sta_S-*m .
WKNX in "Saginaw, who are &s>om$na»>-
ing a series of phone calls betrrnsHWi **
servicemen overseas and in hos-fitts® ••*
in this country.
|    Mrs.   Clifford  Roberta receflneii * .*
phone call Wednesday of last *es9e -
from lier son, TV5 Eugene Rdbertol*,
who is stationed 5,000 miles awaij* ._#;'.
Vienna, Austria, thmttgh the W&M£'
jVeteratiS'Prograin.