1948-08-27; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE,  MICHIGAN.  FRIDAY MORNING.   AUGUST 27. 1948
New Series Vol. 56. No. 48
PUBLIC SCHOOL
FACULTY" HIRED
FORJEXT YEAR
two Teachers Added To Staff
And Three Replaced By
Superintendent Bates
Announcement has been made that
all positions on the Clare Public
School faculty have been filled for
the coming year with two additional
staff members added to handle the
increased enrollment.
In the elementary grades Miss Sally
Leitch, of Bad Axe, has been employed to teach the combination second and third grade section. Miss
Leitch has taken her training at Central Michigan College of Education
and last year taught in the Jasper
School, Midland county.
In the commercial department of
the high school, Bernice Williams, of
Roscommon, replaces Mildred Gaed-
cke, who resigned to be married.
Miss "Williams graduated from Central Michigan College of Education
in June, 1948, with a B. S. degree.
Betty Williams, of Lapeer, replaces
Barbara Longstreet in Home Economics. Miss Longstreet resigned to
accept a position as Home Demonstration Agent with the Michigan
Consoldiated Gas Company. Miss
Williams graduated from Michigan
State College in August with a B. S.
degree.
In the English and Speech department, Myrtie Bowerman, of Rosebush, replaces Robert Tucker, who
left to do library work at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Bowerman
v holds an A. B. degree from Central
Michigan College of Education and
an M. A. degree from the University
of Michigan. She formerly taught
for six years in the Ann Arbor Public
Schools and for nine in the Alma
Public   School  system.
Mildred Carey, of Gowen, Michigan,
will instruct in girls physical education and assist in the eighth grade.
Mrs. Carey received a B. S. degree
from Central Michigna College of
Education in June, 1947, and taught
last year in the Lowell Public
Schools.
Lawrence Wilcox, of Harbor
Springs, has been employed to teach.,
science and mathematics. Mr. Wit
cox returned from military service to
complete work for the B. S. degree
at Central Michigan ^College of Education in June, 1948.
Other faculty members returning
are:
Leota VanEvery—Kindergarten.
Helen Butler—First Grade - Supervisor of Elementary Testing Program.
kathryn Eroh—First Grade.
Verona White—Second  Grade.
. Helen  Garthe—Third * Grade
,Bernice Morrison—Fourth Grade.
Florence Kane—Fifth Grade.
, Doris Gerow—Sixth Grade - Elementary Library.
Frances Sinclair—Seventh Grade.
Olive Evans—Eighth Grade - Latin.
Ivah Emery—Biology, Social Studies
and H. S. Library.
Georgia Warner—Vocal Music.
Kathleen. Pratt—English.
Harold Collins—-InatrUinehtal Music
Richard Wheeler—Assistant Coach -
Social Studies.
Donald Richardson—Coach - Math.
Carleton Garthe—Industrial Arts -
Mathematics.
Floyd Norcutt—Principal - Agriculture.
Austin F. Bates—Superintendent.
!.
Registration
All male residents of the United
States between the ages of eighteen and twenty-six will be required to register commencing next
Monday," except those who have
certain military status or foreign
diplomatic representatives who
are not citizens of the United
States. A schedule of registration
Was published in last week's Sentinel.
Registration may be made at the
Clare Local Board on the second
floor of the Citizens State l?ank
building between the hours of 9:00
a,'m. and 5:00 p. m.; or those wishing to register at Harrison may
register with County Clerk Wm. A.
Henderson, chief registrar, at'the
County Clerk's office between the
hours of 8:00 a. m, and 5:00" p. m.
It is preferable but not necessary that a person be registered
by the local board having jurisdiction over his place of residence.
->_*_»*-__lsr*_h*4*-»_N-4
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ROSEBUSH TIED
WITH LEATON AT
END OF SEASON
To   Decide   Central    Michigan
B&sebail Championship at
Leaton Sunday
Central Michigan Amateur Baseball League closed the regular season
Sunday, August 22, with Leaton and
Rosebush tied for first place, each
with a 13-1 record, each beating the
other six teams in all games and each
losing their home games to their opponents.
The tie will be played off August
29, at Leaton, and the Sunday following, September 5, will see the All
Stars vs. Champions game, played
on the champion's diamond. The All
Stars will be composed of two players chosen from each team remaining
in the league, as well as the three
best pitchers and catchers. The-selection of the All Stars has been made
as follows:
Managei'—From second place team,
'John Keehfoauekj of Leaton, ok _?_uil_
McConnell, of Rosebush. .»
Players—*
Leaton—Bob Cowden, Gerald Pohl,
or Rosebush—Bob Cluley, D. McConnell.
Coleman—^om  Young,  D,  Acker.
Farwell—Eph. Marshall, F. Willey.
Weidman—D.  Gross,   J.   Denslow.
Hope—C. Fillmore, W. Tucker.
Harrison—Al Ehle, F. Jesse.
Wise—-Vern- Methner, Elton Methner,
Pitchers—H. Pohl, Leaton; P. Porte
Coleman;  H_ Schafer, Weidman.
Catchers F. Methner, Leaton; J.
Myers, Rosebush; Bud Hanes, Weidman.
FRED GOODMAN
PASSES AT CLARE
HOME LAST WEEK
' A
Masonic  Lodge  and  American i
Legion Confer Honors
At Burial Services
Stadium Committee
Memberships Being
Sold By Kiwanians
The program was Intentionally
shortened at the Clare Kiwanis Club
dinner meeting at the Hotel Doherty
Wednesday evening because of the
extremely hot weather and consisted
of a brief talk of current topics by
John W. Dunlop and a report on the
continued success of the sale of memberships of the Clare Stadiufti Committee by Fowler Noble.
Guests were Mr. Shade, Carl Hel-
mer and Al Cox, of Jhe Saginaw
district office Of the Standard. Oil
Company; and Mr. Dunlop, Stuart
Kindey, John Wicklund, Jr., Paul
Schroeder, Glen Cain, Bob Beck and
Bud Grigware, of Clare,
SPECIAL SERVICES
PLANNED AT TEMPLE
NAZARENE  CHURCH
Special services will be conducted
at the Temple Church of the Nazarene, August 29 - September 5, each
evening at 7:45.
Rev. Ed McFarland, of Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois, and
formerly a resident of- this community will be the guest speaker. Rev.
and Mrs. McFarland will present
special, music in each service. Every-
. one is urged to attend.
V_t
READERS NOTICE!
News omitted from this issue will
„ppear in next week's Sentinel.
Air Parcel Post
Service Expected   .
By September 1st
The advent of speedier nationwide
— worldwide air parcel post service
September 1 brings back to minds of
old-timers the introduction of similar
surface operation^ 35 years ago. It
was in 1913, according to Postmaster
Frank Jackson, that parcel post first
made its appearance in the United
States.
The service at that time was established primarily to aid farmers and
hamlets, located off the beaten paths,
in expediting their products to market and, in turn, receiving sorely
needed goods from larger cities. However, mail order houses and other
establishments were quick to realize
its vaiue.
Transportation facilities in those
days were still slow and tedious.
Motor-driven vehicles were few and
the roads which they traversed Were
frequently impassable. Too, trains
were giving off more sparks and
smoke than speed, There were no
commercial planes in those days,
either, and only the foolhardy vis-
iohed the rapid approach ol'this Air
Age.
Then it took days to transport parcel post packages across the country.
Some parcels were forced to go by
Virtually every movable conveyance
before they reached their destination
From that modest beginning, parcel
post has grown to become an integral
cog in the far-flung American postal
operations. Its annual poundage,
keeping step with the progress of
transportation, has soared from a
few million to billions of pounds of
assorted  commodities.
S;till determined to employ the
fastest means of transportation to
I iiiove the mails, the Post Office De-
• partment will add the link necessary
to give the United States the world's
most highly specialized doorstep delivery service with the launching of
. the now .nationwide - worldwide air
' parcel post.
Fred Goodman, a respected resident of this city for the past twenty-
Ave years, who has been in failing
health for several months, succumbed
to illness at his home at 1005 McEwan Street Friday evening of last
week.
Mr, Goodman was born the son of
William H, and Kittie M. Goodman,
at Clare, Michigan, October 11, 1887
and passed away here August 20, 1948
at the age of sixty years, ten months
and nine days.
He attended the Clare Public Schools
as a boy, graduated from Saginaw
Business College, and had been engaged as an accountant since that
time,        • •
He was united in marriage to Miss
Daisley Inman in Chicago, and they
made their home there until moving
to Detroit, and later to Clare about
twenty-five years ago, where they have
made their home since.
He has been employed by the Austin Company as an accountant for
many years, except for a time when
he was employed as an accountant
for the United States Government
following World War I, His work for
the Austin Company has taken him
to a number of cities, including Astoria, Oregon, .where the Goodmans
resided for several years, although
maintaining their Clare home at the
time.
Mr. Goodman has been a member of
the Clare Methodist Church since
young manhood. He was made a
Master Mason in Henry Clay Lodge
in New York City, one of the oldest
Masonic Lodges in the United States,
and later transferred his membership
to John Q.<Look Lodge No. 404, of
Clare. He also was a member of
Walter H. Larman Post, American
Legion.
He leaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved wife, Daisley,' one sister,
Mrs. Hazel Goodman Randall, of
Ferndale;  other relatives- and many
Funjer^l. services. ,were held from
the Methodist Church at 2:00 o'clock
Monday afternoon, with the Rev.
Charles B. Hahn officiating and John
Q. Look Lodge conferring the ritual'
istic commitment services at Cherry
Grove cemetery, where Walter H.
Larman Post bestowed military honors upon their comrade. Arrangements were in charge of the Thurston Funeral Home.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
FOR WOMEN HELD
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. Lucille Haley Winner Of
Championship Flight In
Annual Event
The Clare * Women Golfers completed another successful year and
held their annual tournament recently
with finals being played last week.
Mrs, Lucille Haley, defending
champion, again woa in the championship flight, having had this lio'nor
several times. Pairs participating in
the first set were Lucille Haley and
Mabel Mulder; Ruby Garfield and
Doris Bonstelle; Harriet Naumes and
Annabelle Hampton; Jo Anderson
and Clara Titus. Pairs from this
group were Haley-Garfleld; Hampton-Anderson; and the finals played
by Haley and Hampton with Haley
winning 4-3.
in the first flight there were five
contestants: Mrs. Adelaide Elden and
Mrs. Louise Hales playing their match
the first day with Mrs. Elden winning; Mrs. Ann Olson, who drew a
bye the first day, was her next contestant, and Mrs. Elden won- this
match to play oif for the .final match
with Mrs. Jean Cradit who won her
match from Mrs. Beatrice Lange and
again Mrs. Elden came through, winning all matches in this flight.
Beginning in the second flight were
Mrs. Jennie Bowler, Mrs. Audrey
Bicknell, Mrs. Blanche Stoll, a bye,
Mrs. Jean McDonald, a bye, and Mrs.
Grace Frey, a bye. *In the second
round Mrs. Bowler played Mrs. Stoll,
who won; Mrs. McDonald won the
match with Mrs. fo-ey and in the
final Mrs, St-11 won the second flight,
with Mrs. McDonald as runner-up,
Playing in the third flight Were Mrs.
Velma Damoth, Mrs, Marie Hoersch,
Mrs. Damoth the winner; Mrs. Mona
Wilkinson and Mrs. Rae Ryan, Mrs.
Wilkinson the winner and she then
won from Mrs. Damoth for third flight.
Mrs. Harriet Naumes won the consolation match, with Mrs. Bonstelle
as runner-up. Mrs. Mulder and Mra.
Titus also,played in this match.
In the near future the women will
have a Hatfdicap Tournament, witli
Mrs. Blanche Stoll and Mrs. Grace
Frey in charge. '
Clare Manufacturing
Co. Honors Softball
Team At Dinner
The Clare Manufacturing Company
was host Friday evening of last week
at a dinner at 'the Clare Country Club
honoring the factory boys softball
team at the end of the season, with
fourteen players present,
Following the excellent Frankenmuth style chicken dinner served at
6:30, Fowler Noble, director of personnel, spoke to the group, eihpha sizing that which had been accomplished
by teamwork and the benefits of a
sports program in creating morale
among the players and a friendly attitude toward the jnanagemeht.
Bud Drebert, production control
supervisor, spoke briefly, saying that
the company enjoyed the promotion*
of ball teams among the pers_nnej
and the associations thus brought
about.
Jack Jory, plant superintendent,
said that the friepdly attitude and
good companionship of the team was
inspirational to him.
On behalf of the team, Manager
Chris Smith thanfced the factory
management for t^eir splendid sup-
*port during the season and the fine
dinner. ?
FARWELL SCHOOL
OPENS WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 8TH
School Building Improved And
Athletic Field Being
Developed
The Farwell school will open on
Wednesday, September 8. This day
will largely be given over to enrollment and the issuing of books. On
Tuesday September 7, there will be
a teachers' meeting.
There will be very few changes in
the teaching Staff. Mrs. Doyle is not
returning and will be replaced in the
second grade by Mrs. Mary Herzler.
Miss Blazo has resigned her English
position, but her successor has not
yet been chosen. Mrs. Olive Badger
will teach, at L__kO'George.
Returning fctipfis' -will fifid several
changes. The hallways ahd the grade
rooms have been repainted; a new
floor has been put in on the first
floor corridor; the typing room has
been enlarged; an office has been added, and the walls of the basement
class room have been finished in
knotty pine.
A lot of progress has beeh made
in leveling otf the new athletic field
east of the school hojuse. The hauling of a top coating of clay will begin this week end. It is hoped that
the job may be completed this fall
so that the field may be seeded in the
spring and be ready for use in the
fall of81949.
When completed, this should make
an excellent field with "plenty of room
for all sports. The area being leveled off is approximately 360 feet
wide by 700 feet long, with embankments on the south and east side and
end, which should make very desirable vantage points from which spectators may sit in their automobiles
and watch games.
Salvation army
drive in clare
county tuesday
To    Solicit    Funds    Here    For
Increased Benevolent
Activities.
The annual drive to raise funds in
the city for the Salvation Army will
commence next Tuesday in charge
of the following advisory committee:
Dr. G. C. Born, chairman; Theo Wal>
lington, treasurer jChet Richard, publicity; Judge Donald E. Holbrook,
George White, Leo Brown, Art Damoth, Harold B. Hughes, and Conrad
Walker. ! \
A similar drive will be "conducted
in Farwell commencing Tuesday with
the committee including: 'Donald
Smith, chairman; Don Luce, vice
chariman; Wilmot Carpenter, secretary;, Bernard Schofieid, treasurer;
Louis Gee and Fred Siegle,
The Salvation Army is endeavoring
to increase-its. benevolent activities
considerably this year and all who are
contacted are urged to coniribute
generously.^
Names of those serving in the campaign not mentioned above: will be
published next week. v
THE CONGREGATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL
REOPEN AUGUST 29TH
PIONEER LADY OF
CLARE PASSES AT
H0MEJUGUST 19
Mrs. Bessie Henderson Laid At
Rest With Eastern Star
Honors Sunday
Mrs. Bessie Henderson, a well
known and higher respected resident
of" this city the past sixty-seven years
passed away at her home on East
Sixth Street at ,9:50 o'clock Thursday
morning of last week, following a long
illness. '
• Miss Bessie- Sanford was born the
daughter of George and Anna Sanford
at Stewartown, Balton . county, Ontario, Canada, January 1, 1873, and
passed away at Clare* Michigan, August 19, 1948, at the age of seventy-
five years, seven months and eighteen
days. *
She came to Clare with her parents
in 18S1 and has made her home here1
since. She was united in marriage
with Hiram Sutton in 1889 and this
union was blessed by the birth of six
children, George, Charles and Maude,
who passed away in childhood, and
Mabel, Mannie and Frank, who survive.
Mr. Sutton preceded her in death in
1915.
Mrs. Henderson was a member of
the First Congregational Church, Ladies Guild and Order of Eastern Star
and was active in all these organizations as long as her health permitted.
"Bessie.y as she was known to
young and old, was a devoted and loving wife and mother and a good
neighbor and friend, always ready
with a word of advice and encouraging smile; and bore her long illness
cheerfully and patiently. Her friendly greeting and sympathetic nature
will be greatly missed by her family
and the untold number of friends
whom she has made during her many
years residence here.
She leaves to, mourn their loss, the
daughter, Mrs. MabekPortin, and sous
Mannie and Frank, of Clare; seven
grandchildren, Mrs. Hazel McDonald,
of Detroit, Stanley Sutton, of Escana-
ba, Mrs. Marcia Ray, of Raleigh,
North Carolina, and Norman Sutton,
Mrs, Bessie Graves, Ila Sutton and
Jack Fortin, of Clare; three great
grandchildren, Stanley Joseph Graves.
■Michael James Sutton and- Ann Rebecca Ray; two brothers and a sister,
Alex McKinnon, Mrs. Nellie Feighner
and Jim McKinnon, of Clare; other
relatives and hosts of friends. Two
sisters, Mrs. Annie Rodgers and Mrs.
Maud Parrish, preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held from
the Congregational Church at .2:00
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with the
Rev. Wm. P. D, Powe officiating, and
interment in Cherry Grove cemetery,
where Zenobia. Chapter, O.E.S., bestowed the ritualistic honors of the
Order upon their departed sister.
_
Serves Farmers
For Twenty Years
PAUL D. GIBSON
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
URGES PRECAUTION
OF FOREST FIRES
Discusses  Stream Pollution At
Monthly Meeting Here
Tuesday Evening
With Conservation officers reporting quite a few forest fires in this
area, the topic was discussed by the
Clare Rod ahd Guri Club at their
meeting in the city hall Tuesday
evening, and the public is urgently
requested to take every precaution
to a>ert the possibility of disastrous
fires. .
A bulletin has been received from
the Michigan United Conservation
Clubs containing a list of polluted
waters and the Tobacco River east
of the city of Clare appears in the
first group for attention. A property
owner living east of the city attended the meeting and urgently requested the club to "bear down" on pollution. ..We wish to make it clear,
however, that the portion of the river
running through the children's swimming, pool west of US-27 bridge and
the Tourist Park is free from pollution.
It was reported that information
was being obtained from the Conservation Department and City Commission in regard to the 4am project
and anyone interested is requested
to contact Walter- Eroh.
•Attendance prizes were awarded
as follows: Bert Head, electric auto
compass; Frank Nesslei. pocket compass; JOhni Archbold, wrist compass;
and Roiland GundermaH,, fish bait.
•Fishing was reported as favorable
with a four and a half pound bassj
taken from Gut Lake last week and a
three and a half pounder taken from
another local lake.
PAUL D. GIBSON
COUNTY AGENT
TWENTY YEARS
Has   Made   13,959   Farm   Calls
And Organized 274
4-H Clubs
Paul D. Gibson, who completes
twenty years of service as Clare
County Agricultural Agent this week,
has favored us with the following account of what has been accomplished
for the farmers of the county during
the past twenty years.
"We have picked a few items from
our annual reports of the past 20
years which may give your readers
Some idea of how we spend our time
although these figures do not account
for all of it. ,.
"Working with farmers to help
them meet problems and make improvements in their practices, we
sometimes feel that we are making
progress very 'Slowly, However,
when the year's end rolls-, around and
the progress of farming is compared
to any other industry I believe it, is
safe to say that the farmers is today as progressive as any and much.
m.org so t_h%n manjr other classes of
bu|iness and; industrial men.
"It is the aim of the Extension service to help farm men and women understand what causes a problem and
to bring to them the information that
will help them solve their problems.
This leads to a higher stardard of
living and them some more problems
to raise that standard still higher.
No other industry has made "more progress in improved methods of production and quality of product than
agriculture.
"One could not have a better group
of people to work with than the farm
families of Michigan and America.
"Here, is some data gleaned from
our Annual reports which give some
idea of what has been done in the
past 20 years.
Number farms visited—13,959
Number    calls—Offi.ce>    138,    Telephone 5,933.
— News  articles  published—1,655.
Number bulletins distributed —21,-
134.
Number of 4-H Clubs organized—
274.
Number of members — Boys 1,415,
Girls 892.
Other meetings of an extension
nature participated and not previously reported—851.
Attendence of these meetings' —
22,195.
Home Economics Meetings Held—
421.
Attendence of these meetings 	
10,705.      .
THREE INJURED
IN WHIZZER BIKE
ANDJ-AR CRASH
Motorist Fined $16.00 When He
Leaves Service Station
Without Paying .
Lewis Paxton^ 17, of Clare, R-4, wa»"
severely injured and two little .girl*
hurt at 9:50 o'clock Saturday morning
when the 1948 Whizzer bike driven
by Paxton collided with a 1940. Ford;
Fordor driven, by Frances M. Cam. . '
cross, of Clare, at the intersectioa.
of McEwan and Third Streets.
Mrs, Carncross told City Police that
she was headed south on McEwan
and waited for a car to pass and then,.
Started to turn into East Third Street
at ten miles per hour and they collided. She said she did not see the
bike until the collision. _ Paxton told
officers that he was traveling south
on McEwan at twenty miles per hour '
and all at once he saw the car in
front of him and turned east trying
to miss it. and the next thing .he
knew he was in the hospital. Paxton.
was thrown through the windshield
of the car.
The three injured were taken to
the Clare Hospital where examination
revealed  the  following injuries:
Paxton: three deep lacerations,,of
the scalp and numerous body injuries.
After the taking of several sutures
and other treatment, he was released after twenty-four hours.
Elaine K. Carncross, 4, was treated
for a deep laceration of the forehead
and released.
Linda B. Eberhart,2, was treated
for lacerations of the wrist and forearm in the out patient department
and released.
Damage to the car was estimated.
at $50.00 and the bike $145.00 ^
Child   Severs  Artery.       "','*
Ronald Lennox, the three year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lennox, of.
Clare, R-4, fell down the stairs at
home Saturday and severed a large
artery in the -left wrist. Despite
profound loss of blood, the youngster
was able to be discharged following
surgery under anesthetic.
Leaves  Without Paying
At 3:45. o'clock Monday, Mr. Pocket
pjyaS-iO..Cafe a,t Farwell-made,?pn_-
_plainfa,.tp the City Police that a per*
son drove into the service station
there andv asked to have his tank;
filled while the motor was* Tunning.:
Pocket became suspicious and took
his license number. After the tank
was filled the driver left the station,. *
tearing up earth with the car wheels
in his haste to leave.
The officer receiving the complaint
patrol ed the west side of Clare and
picked up the car, brought the driver;
to the police station for questioning
and found he had ho registration for;
the car. He gave his name as Loukk,
M. Jones, of St. Louis, and claimed,
he paid for the gas. He did not have;
enough money to pay for the ten gat
Ions of gas put into the car and was
put in th® city jail.
Later irr the day he was arraigned-
before Justice of the Peace Wm. B.i
Dunlop, plead guilty, and was &&,
sessed $10.00 fine and $3.50 costs and;
ordered to pay $2.50 for the gas.
The Congregational Sunday School
will reopen after a vacation, on Aug-|
ust 29th. It is important that every
teacher be present as plana for a
Rally Day are to be'discussed. Let's
make it 100%. « I
POMONA GRANGE
Clare County Pomona Grange wiil
■meet  Friday   evening,   August  27th,'
with Sheridan Grange.   All members
are urged to be present. .        |
Marie Stanley, Sec, '
Second Annual
Shaver Reunion At
State Park Sunday
The second annual Shaver family
reunion was held' Sunday, August 15,
at the Wilson State Park, with fifty-
eight relatives present from Clare,
Gladwin, Harrison, Lansing, Jackson,
Pontiac and Detroit, and four Visitors,
At 1:30 all sat down to a bountiful
pot luck dinner* and later in the afternoon ice cream and cake were served.
A short business meeting was held
and it was voted to retain the same
Officers for another year, also to have
a program of some kind next year,
the date remaining the same, the
third Sunday in August,
The oldest present was Miss Zella
Tryon* of Detroit, and the'youngest,
Michael Dean Alioto, little son of
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Alioto, ,of Detroit. Since last year there has been
one death, two births ahd three marriages.
The afternoon was spent visiting
and bathing, after which all returned
to their homes, hoping that more
would be able to attend next yeai.
_4_)t
Junior Police To
Leave For Higgins
.    Lake Monday A. M_
The   eleven   through  sixteen  year'.
old group of Clare Junior Police will
leave the  city  hall  at  8:30   o'clock:"
next Monday morning for an enjoy)
able  outing  at Higgins  Lalce,    The|
maximum   of   twenty   who   may* gt>*
along had not been registered at press'
time ^and any others wishing to got
shguld register with-Eugene Campbell^
at once.    The fee of $2.50 for food
may be paid as late as 8:00 o'clock,
Saturday evening.
The; beautiful clear water bathing .
beach is.equipped with a diving platform and boys of this age can wade
out 300 feet before going beyond their <
depth. The location is well shaded
and there is good fishing out from the
camp. A dairy bar and grocery ia
located a half mile away.
WOMEN'S BOWLING i
ASSOCIATION MEETS
FOR ORGANIZATIQH
FOR SALE—To be moved, Wm.
Dwyer house on Pine St, Lbomis
Machine Co.   Phone 98.
The Clare Women's /Bowling Association met Tuesday, August 24, at
the Doherty Hotel for. organization*
Some important changes h&Ve been
made in the handicap system for the
year.
The women also voted to inaugurate the 35 week bowling season in.
place of the 28 week season. They
will begin bowling Tuesday night, '
September "7, at 6:45, at" the Clare
Alleys. jjj
 , __          . ._, J .
WANTED—Girl or woman to care to*
two  cliildren,  ages -four and fire, !
days.   Phone 421-J, Clare.  Call eve-  .
ning's at 919 McEwarv St.