1948-11-12; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING,  NOVEMBER 12, 1948
New Series Vol. 57, No. 7
OCATORS WIN
ELECTION BATTLE
FOR FINANCING
Constitutional Amendment No. 2
Rejected, No, 5 Accepted
At General Election
Proposed Constitutional Amendment No. 2, provided for the repeal
and striking therefrom of section 23
of article 10 of the constitution relative to the return of one cent of a
state sales tax levy to be divided
among school districts, cities, -townships and village^ and providing for the
making ot annual grants to school
districts out of general funds," was
6yerwhelmingly defeated at the General Election Tuesday of last week.
* With the cooperation of the out-
itate press and educators throughout
the state, the amendment was rejected by a majority of more than four to
Ohe, the most one-sided vote ever
cast on a constitutional issue in Michigan history. •
Ail estimated $115,000,000 will be [
given by the state to local units this'
fiscal year through the diversion}
clause. . j
Proposal No. 5, to modify the fifteen j
mill limitation and increase the lini-l
itation to a period of not to exceed j
twenty years, and to require only a
majority vote of the electors, instead j
of a two-thirds vote to increase such
limitation, was passed, as were thei
other four amendments, which weret
not so determinedly contested.
A separate proposal for calling a.
constitutional convention to revise the
constitution, which was doomed from!
Junior Class To
Repeat Annual Play
At School Tonight
Clare High School Juniors, who presented their annual class play "We
Shook the Family Tree," in the school
auditorium last evening, will stage
a repeat performance this Friday evening with curtain at 8:15.
The* cast of tho' three act comedy,
under the * direction of Mrs, Grill, in»
eludes Alma Seiter, Bunny Brown,
Pat Roberts, Carole Graham, Reine
Reeder, Rowena Davis, Phyllis
Sprague, Jack Brinkerhoff, Bob Beck,
Don Wallace, Wally Brazie and Ed.
Pudvay.
Juniors supporting tha casf in various capacities* include Jackie Cox,
Bonnie Seiter, Clara Worstell, Goldie
Gunderman, Shirley Schneider, Tom
Sheredy, Darylene Garthe, Martha McKinnon, Gerald Pulcifer, Maureen
Stuart, Anna Cox and Virginia Smith.
Tickets may be had, from any mem*
bef Of the Junior class or at the ticket
window near the auditorium entrance ■
at the school. ■''/•*
"SPIKE HORN"
CLEARED FRIDAY
-• I CIRCUIT COURT
Farwell jLad Seems Determined
To Give Officers Plenty
of Trouble
PIONEERS TAK
FINE GAME AT
RECKENRIDGE
To Open Basketball Season With
Reed City In Clare Gym
December 3
the   beginning   because   passage   required the majority of all votes cast, i
failed to carry, although more favor-1
able than  negative  votes were  cast'
for it. |
As stated in last week's Sentinel;
the proposal to prohibit the sale of'
beer  and  wine in  Clare  county be-j
tween the hours of 2:00  a. m. andi
12:00  midnight on  Sunday,- was  de-i
feated, despite the fact that the official canvass revealed an error in the
unofficial tabulation as printed in this
newspaper.     In   the   third   ward   of
Harrison 99 affirmative and 43 negative votes were ca?t, rather- than
43 affirmative aid 59* negative.       '■""■
Charles E. Brake of Plymouth, president of the Michigan Education Association, has expressed his gratitude
to the people of Michigan for their
support "of the M.E.A, appeal for a
vote of No on amendment proposal
two, and of Yes on amendment proposal five.
"We are touched by the enthusiastic
response of the public to the needs
of the children of the state," said Mr.
Brake. "The wise judgment of the
people M in preventing repeal of the
sales tax diversion amendment and in
making it possible now to increase
millage by a majority vote rather than
the unAmerican two-thirds vote and
to bond for school construction for a
period of as long as twenty years will
be repaid.
"I am sure that every teacher, every
school administrator in the state will
return to his work in the cause of
education re-inspired and stimulated
anew by the conviction that the parents of Michigan school children are
with him in all his earnest endeavors.
I should like to express, again, my
warm thanks to the voters of the
state, and to assure them that, what
they have done means new enthusiasm for us all."
Mr. Brake besides being president
of the Michigan Education Association, is deputy superintendent of
Wayne County schools. ■
Local Kroger Store
Employees Compete
' In Sales Contest
is   '■<
John Vukin, Kroger store manager
here has entered a company-wide*
sales contest in which an all-expense
paid trip to Florida and Cuba for nine
days is offered as first prize.
He is competing against 94 other
store managers in this area from
which two winners will be picked. In
all, 50 Kroger store managers and
their wives will leave for Florida on
January 4, 1949, During their Florida
stay, they Will visit Marineland, Day-
toria Beach, Silver Springs, Bok
Tower, Cypress Gardens, and will
have two days in Miami Beach at the
exclusive Vanderbilt hotel.
They will take the  S.  S, Florida!
from Miami Beach to Havana on Jan-'
uary 10.  While in Cuba they jwili tour J
Havana and will visit Cuban sugar
plantations. j
All employees in the winning store
will also receive awards. They will
have the choice of the following
prises: ,1$ gauge shotgun, wool blanket wrist watch, electric ■ toasteot*,
Bteam Iron, .waffle iron and sandwich
toaster, mantel clock, electric razor,
dresser'Get. ami three-piece' pen -&M
pencii sot,       '  .- ■ ;   ..
The Pioneers wound up their football season Friday night, November
5, by a 20-19 victory over -breckenridge. Due to Breckenridge's good
passing, Clare came close to a loss.
Breckenridge scored the first touchdown in the first quar'yr and the point
was g-ood. Soon after, Humphrey, of
Clare, scored a touchdown through
the middle, Worstell scored the extra
point around left end, making tlie
score of the first quarter 7-7.
In the second quarter Worstell
scored a touchdown around left end.
The point was no good. The score
at the half time was 13-7 in favor of
Glare.
" Pulcifer made Clare's last T.D. and
Humphrey made the extra point.
BrefiRpnrldge scored two touchdowns
-lir'a. passing attack in the last half
but was unable to make an extra
point, which caused them to lose.
The   Clare   High   School  Pioneers
will play home and away games with
the  following teams  in  the 1948-49
season, except that but one gaine is
scheduled with Ithaca.
Reed City here, December 3, 7:00
St. Louis there, December 7, 7:00
Coleman there, December 10, 7:30
St. Louis here, January 4, 7:00
'Harrison there, January 7, 7:30
Shepherd there, January 11, 7:00
Gladwin there, January 18, 7:00
Harrison here, January 21; 7:30
Reed City there, January 28, 7:00  .
Ithaca here, February 1, 7:30
Coleman here, February 4, 7:30
Shepherd here, February S, 7:00
Evart there, February 11, 7:00
Gladwin here, February 18, 7:00
Evart here, February 25, 7:00
SCOUTS ENJOY
OUTINP AT CEDAR
PARK WEDNESDAY
J. E. "Spike Horn" Meyer^'who" was
sentenced in Justice Court October"
19 when found guilty of felonious
slander aud immediately appealed* to
circuit court, .was acquittedt by a
twelve man jury last Friday following about three hours of deliberation.
The litigation was the result of circulars distributed in the- recent Primary Election bearing "Spike Horn's"
name,' that were construed by '."Spike
Horn's" opponent for homination" to
the office of State Representative,
John W. Dunlop, Prosecuting*Attorney
Harold B, Hughes and Attorney Joseph K. Naumes as an insinuation that
Mr, Dunlop had committed the crime
of arson on property owned by Meyer.
The ense was heard before Circuit
Judge Hon. Donald E. Holbrook and
the defendant Was represented hy
Attys. James McNamara and James
Ryan, of Mt. Pleasant. .
In Trouble Again
Lieu Sabin, a twelve year old Far-
well boy who was recently involved
in the theft of money from the home
of Dr. G. E. Lamb in that village, was
picked up near the Clare Livestock
Auction Yards by City Police Wednesday, after he escaped from the
Mt. Pleasant Detention Home Monday.
The lad had been placed in the, custody of his pareifts following the
trouble, but could not be controlled at
home. He ran away from home Thurs'
day morning of last week and was
picked up by the Farwell Village
Marshal around noon at the village
dumping grounds, where he said he
was hiding from officers, and then
,was taken to Probate Judge George
Bates who had' him placed in the de
tentipn home.
Following the escape from the home
Monday, it was reported to City Police
Wednesday that Sabin was seen on
the Wabash railroad right-of-way,
west of the,Clare city limits, headed
fjor Oia%J Following jhis,&p*n*ehension
near' the""* stock yards, he" was turned
over to JiidgeBates.
PARENTS^LEADERS
4-H ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
To  Assist  Extension  Office  In
Improving 4-H Club
Program
Plan   Social  Events  With   Girl
Scouts -During Coming
Winter Months
Clare Boy Scout Troop NoV/l25 and
Cub Pac No. 74 joined for another of
their enjoyable outings at the swimming hole in Cedar Park Wednesday
evening, with some forty boys attending.
Carlisle Garthe won a compass,
Tommy Smith an emery stone, and
Larry Everts a Scout whistle.
Capture the flag was played following a marshmallow roast at a huge
bonfire on the banks of the Tobacco
River. Mr. Mitchell, . of Maurice
Studios, took ^pictures of the group.
Veteran Boy Scout Jay Kinsey
furnished a bit of impromptu entertainment for the boys when he fell
into the river and had to go home and
change his clothes. -
Scoutmaster Harojd Schaeffer, Cub-
master Howard Everts and Scout
Commissioner Gene Campbell attended the meeting..
These outings are both entertaining
and beneficial to the boys and coincide with the national and local youth
guidance; programs.
The Boy and.Cub Scouts will open
their winter social program with a
roller skating party at Gateway Lanes
in December, when the Girl Scouts
and Brownies will be their guests.
The young ladies will also be invited
by the boys to join them at an ice
skating party in January and both
the boys and girls will participate in
the annual Scout family banquet in
February, . pates will be announced
later.
A small gathering of parents and
leaders interested in 4-H Club work
met in the Court House Monday evening, November 8, to elect- officers
for an association of Parents and
Leaders which has been developed
during the past few months.
The new. association aims to assist
the county extension office in plan
ning and carrying out a more extensive, better balanced 4-H Club program. It is also the intent of the or
ganization to work toward obtaining a
4-H Club agent for Clare and Gladwin
counties.
Mrs. Jessie Ford, of Greenwood
township, was elected president; Earl
Simmons, of. Grant township, vice
president; Mrs. Marion Magnus, Hatton township, secretary; and Mrs.
Howard Brockway, of Hatton township, is treasunrer.
Five additional directors of the as
soeiation are Mrs. Esther Darling,
Greenwood; Floren Pudvay, Sheridan;
Mrs. Carl Bringold, Greenwood; Cecil
Hubel, Lincoln; and Mrs. Hilda
Krocker, of Hatton.
Following election, plans were discussed for the leaders midwinter
meeting on January 14, also the next
regular meeting of the association on
December 17. The association bylaws state the regular meetings of the
association shall be held on the third
Friday of each month. It was agreed
to have the winter pieetings, beginning with the December meeting, in
the afternoon, beginning at 1:30 p. m?
Membership in the new organization is open to parents, leaders and
friends Of 4-H Club groups. Anyone
Wishing td join the association and assist in promoting 4-H Club work in
Clare county, should keep the next
meeting date in mind or send their
name to the secretary, Mrs. Marion
Magnus, Clare, Route. 5, who will remind all members of each meeting;
NOTICE
LocalI.G.Ai Super : :
Market Honored $t
Alma Conference
, •    -    '•"*.*-•■
A:me.etiii'g of'-all'personnel of tf.G.A,
stores was held at Alma last'week
end. J, Frank Grimes, founder bf
I.G.A.,, addressed tlie group. He announced that l.G,k,, is now second
only to A & P in being the largest
distributors of food In the United
States. •     ■■*.  , "!* ' "
The' I.G.A. * Supei* Market' at JRlare
was chosen as an'' outstanding store
because of its coffee -sales. Movies
ot this T3tore are trainfe shown, along
.with other" Stores t&afc'were .butstand:
ing in other departments, all oyer
the United States.'    ' ,
All the em&Ioyfcesl ;Df" Witbeck*s
Super Market enjoyed k &ne, banquet
as guests- of severiB different wholesalers.*
HITS N
Fewer Children^ Killed Beckys*
'Of Stalff-ride Child
Safety Rrogram
The highest mof^hly traffic death
toll this year in Michigan ,was registered iii September, when 145 persons
were kttled, according to the monthly
The Dan Maters to Observe Three
Score Years of Wedded Life Sunday
Next-Sunday will mark-the sixtieth
vember  14,  1888,  in Nashville,   and
came the next day to Clare, where
they settled in the new home he had
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan   Mater,, two   of   the   remaining
sturdy pioneers who came to this vi-, built for his bride, on East Seventh
cinity in  the late 80's  to  establish St., now owned by Miss Doris Gerow,
statistical report of the Michigan State jtneir home and business among the and they have made their home in
Police. v slashings left by the lumbermen and. Clare  continuously  since  that  time,
The September toll   was   11   more who. have been privileged to see the except for twenty years on a farm on
than during the same month last year \ vicinity grow into a fine modern city the  Dover Road.    Incidentally,  they
and an increase of eight over the previous monthly high =this year of 137,
the record during August,
In addition, there were 3.543 persons
injured and 10,728 accidents. These
figures were almost exactly the same
as for September of 1947.
Twelve chilrdren ranging from five
to fourteen years of age—nine of them
pedestrians and three bicyclists —-
were among those killed. This was six
fewer than in* September of 1947 and
the reduction is partly attributed to a
statewide child safety emphasis program carried out during the .month.   -
The record for the;first nine mouths
of this year, shows 9J8 persons killed,
29,122. injured anflw'i,#,*959 ■ accident's.
Compared with the same period last
year, deaths decreased 27 or three per
cent, injuries increased 1,840 or seven
pre cent, .and reported accidents increased 3,572 or four per cent. Seven
counties, Benzie, Leelenau, Missaukee,
Montmorency, Newago, Oscoda and
Otsego reported no deaths 34 showed
an increase, 38 a decrease and 11 had
the same number.
Mileage for the first eight months of
this year Showed an .increase of eight
per cent over the same period last
year, but the death rate of 7.8 per 10Q
million miles of travel was down 10
per cent.        , . .
HOW MANY CITY
POLICE OFFICERS
NEEDED HERE?
President's     Highway     Safety
Conference Says Two Per
Thousand Population
Quoting the Washington News Letter, on excerpts from recent speeches
by Federal Works Administrator
Fleming, chairman of the President's
Highway  Safety  Conference:
"The picture is one of accident-
breeding confusion. Even in the 20
states which approach the recommendations of the Uniform Vehicle
Safety Code there are many departures from sound practice, including
deviation in right-of-way rules
Uniformity ean be reached most easily through wider use of the Model
Traffic Ordinance and' the Uniform
Vehicle <Dode practice
"Much can be said of the lack of
uniformity in street warnings, It is
not uncommon to find wide and be?
wildering variations between the signs
used in towns-in a single state.
"Only 15 states have 75 or more
traffic officers per billion rural traffic
miles, the others fall below the recommended standard. As for the cities,
despite increased personnel ratios,
Only those oyer 500,000 managed to
get 30*% of their number above the
strength recommendations Of the
President's Conference—-two police
officers per 1,000 population.
"There is a pronounced deficit in
traffic training and this is more pronounced in the fimailei? cities--ail < below 25.0,000 need more; stress-on traf-
fie in their imaervice training.
and prosperous agricultural commun- intended to come here the day they
ity. .                                                        rwere married, but missed their train
Mr.  Mater,  the   son  of  John  and and had to wait for the next train,
Barbara Mater, was born in Fulton, that left Nashville at 4:00 o'clock the
Ohio, December 26,  1864,  and  came following morning,
to Michigan with his    family at the He was engaged in, carpenter work
age of seven years, to settle and grow for  two   years,  renting power from
to manhood near Nashville. the  Ort  mill, to- run his  lathe  and
Miss Elizabeth Reed, the daughter saws. He then built his own mill,
of Warren and Margaret Reed, was where he did mill work, and a great
born February IS, 1867, at Nashville, deal of the trim on our older resi-
where she grew to young womanhood, dences came from Mr. Mater's mill.
She graduated from the Hastings They sold the original home and
Normal School and taught for five bought the lot where the Judge Don-
years.             "   • aid  E.  Holbrook home now stands,
They were united in marriage No- (Continued on Page. J^ixi
LIEUT- GOVERNOR ,,-'•
WILLARD BICKNELL
HONORED BY CLUB
Kiwanians   Of   District   Attend
Meeting Here Wednesday
Evening
Anderson's Gfielt ,  .-.-.-■-;
■Modern New,Snctck
Bar the Past Week
A modern all new snack bar has
been placed in service in "the Anderson Drug Store here, "the past week,
including a thirty-five foot blond birch
Lieutenant Governor Willard Bick-j counter,   with, chrome   trim   and  an
nell was honored at tire dinner meet-' azure blue Formica top, and fifteen
ing  of  the   Clare  Kiwanis   Club,  at' stools with matching blue leather up-
Hotel   Doherty.   Wednesday   evening, j holsterc 1 tops.
with the Owosso, Mt, Pleasant, West! The blond birch back bar is
Branch, Midland, Bay City and Fenton j rimmed with stainless steel and has
Kiwanis Clubs participating. i two  large  round  mirrors  and  plate
Kiwanians Chet Mahar, of Midland, j glass display shelves with frosted
and Art Fleming, of Mt. Pleasant, glass backgrounds, and indirect light-
spoke briefly, complimenting Mr. Bick- (ing.
nell for his fine record as Lieutenant! New equipment includes*a stainless
Governor the past year; and the Iat- steel three sink sanitary soda fountain
ter responded in- a pleasing manner,' with. pumps and receptacles for a
telling of Ins aspirations while serv-jwide variety of fruit flavors and syr-
ing the club in this capacity and of ups; stainless steel sandwich unit,
the'satisfaction derived from working, work table and storage cabinet; Proc-
with the different clubs, thanking all; tor pop-up toaster, Corey coffee
for their cooperation during "his term makers, electric mixers, and Coca
of office. ; Cola dispenser.
A letter was read from Lieutenant' White porcelain and stainless steel
Governor elect Oscar Anderson, of j refrigerated cabinets with ebony lids
Bay City, expressing his regret that provide storage for 110 gallons of ice
he could not attend the meeting. I cream; and a forty gallon white enam-
Leo Hampton and Charles Thonip-' el and stainless steel serve-self ice
son were guests of the club. J cream  cabinet with  clear-view glass
 .  | tops allows the purchaser to select his
favorite flavor at" a glance. Flavors
in the cabinet will be listed nearby for
ready selection.
The new blond birch fixtures match
the display racks throughout the*
store, which have been rearranged for
the convenience of patrons.    '..--
Conservation Dept.
Promises Good Deer
Hunting This Season
"Most municipal traffic court judges"
With the Michigan Department of
Conservation ' reporting favorably on
this year's deer herd, the vanguard
of the army of hunters crossed the
Straits Wednesday and by the time
you are reading this story, those
hunting closer to home will be ready
to take off on their northward trek.
The tenth annual Big Buck Contest
is open at the Harold Fleming Hi-
Speed Station, with the usual fine
prizes for first buck brought in, heaviest, lightest, nearest 150 pounds ahd
widest spread of horns. Hunters may
sign entry blanks at the station, or if
they buy .their deer license there, they
are automatically registered, but all
must be registered before getting
their deer to compete foi* tne prizes.
Local merchants' BhelVes are loaded with items and supplies for- the
thousands of hunters who make Clare
their trading headquarters as they go
j into camp.
_    _ We  should  have  a few .statistics
The friends of Mrs. Chas. Pfetsch and prosecutors are^well aware of the concerning the contest by next press
will be pleased to know that she will, need for ..improvements, but far too day and'feel safe in promising some
be heard over Station WFYC at Alma,1 many are handicapped by city offle- of the "low down"4 ahd "tall tales" of
this Saturday morning at 8:30.   Mrs. ials who Jail or refuse-to make-es'sen* the success of local hunters.
Pfetsch is eighty-six years old and a tfal funds available." j    This  newspaper,   in   wishing the
resident of the Dover community for,  ——-*-——- j Hunters success, urges ail to Be dure
many years, and has many friends The good will of visitors to this there l& not a human being or illegal
who win want to listen in oa the commuajty it a vatnt|Me asset in.m$ a$«-»ithin range of their ®m* before
program, mm% tasfaess,       - pulling the trigger-. .
School Vocalists
To Present Concert
Tuesday, Nov. 23
A public concert, under the direction of Mrs. Georgia Warner, will he"
presented by the combined voices of
the High School Choir, Madirgals and
Boys' Choir, on November 23, in the
Methodist Church at 8:00 p. m.
The repertoire tc be presented for
lite public Will consist of music appropriate for the occasion. Watch for
further details next week.
CLASE P. t. A.
WAR VETERAN
FOUND DEAD IN
CABIN SATURDAY
Mt.  Pleasant  Woman  Charged
With Drunk Driving
After Collision
Marvin Quance, 87 year old Spanish
American Wa? veteran who formerly •
lived in Detroit, was found dead In
his cabin in jpiney Woods, near Har-'
rison, Saturday. Coroner Dr. G. E,
Lamb pronoujneed his death due to »
heart' attack.
The remains were brouglit to the
Thurston Funeral Home, here to await   ",
the arrival of relaitves.   It is thought .•
Mr, Quance has a daughter in Lansing and a stepdaughter in Detroit, . .
but at last reports State Police were
unable to locate them.
Charged Wjth Drunk Driving
A   1948 -Frazer   four   door,   driven ' *
south on US-27 by Mrs. Dorothy Row-.v;'
ser of Clare,.was damaged to the e***\
tent of $250, and a 1947 Kaiser four
door, driven west on US-10 by Mra.
Cora Whitaker Stvoupe, of Mt, Pleasant, $25, in a collision that occurred
at  the intersection  at 10:35  o'clock
Friday evening of last week.
Mrs. Rowser told investigating City
Police that she stopped for the light
and when the light turned green, she
started ahead, and the Stroupe car
struck the Rowser car on the left
front corner. Witnesses in a car following the* Rowser car told officers
Mrs. Rowser had .the green light and
Mrs. Stroupe and passengers in her
car claimed that their car had the
green light.
Mrs. Stroupe was arrested by City
Police on the charge of drunk driving
and was arraigned before City'Justice
Wm. B, Dunlop Saturday, when she*
plead not guilty, and December 1st
was the day set for her trial in Municipal Court.
Miss Virginia Foss, office receptionist at the Clare Hospital reported to
City Police Tuesday of last week that*
§50,00 had been stolen from her desk
between 4:00 and 4:1*0 o'clock that
afternoon. Several people' had been
in the room during that time. . The-.
theft is being investigated by the"
.police,,;'-     ..r.-.'-..U-«- .-..»»     -;■       ..-"•■
^Smeltzer. Bros.. Orchard, at Filbert*?,,
Who were Charged by^ Department oi-
Agriculture Inspectoi-^Harold Skeoch'
of violation of the Wagoner Act., September 28, have been found guilty
in Municipal Court here and fined.
Dennis Leinke, who was arrested .
here by Department of Agriculture
Inspector Gordon Granger for trans^-
porting apples in containers not properly marked", was__fined on the charge
in Municipal Court.
Simon Francis, 40 year old Rosebush Indian, was arrested by City
Police October 30, on a drunk and
disorderly charge, arraigned before
Justice Dunlop November 6, plead
guilty, and was fined. 1
Wm, Fitzpatrick, of Clare, was ar>
rested by City Police Friday of last!-
week for failure to pay a cab company'
of Gladwin for transportation from!
that town to Clare. He plead guilty"
when arraigned in Municipal Court
Saturday and was fined.
Michael Doherty of ,1fClare escaped,
injury when he drove his 1840 Chevrolet two door into the ditch and
"mowed down'-' a few mail boxes at
4:20 o'clock Friday afternoon, dam- '
aging his car to the extent of $300, to
avoid a collision with a 1931 Chevrolet four-door, driven by Lewis Thiele,
of Clare, R-3. *•
According  to   City   Police,   Thiele
failed to signal for a turn when he
swung quickly to the left as lie approached an intersection at the time   .
Doherty was attempting to pass.
Robert W. Foreman, of Mt. Pleasant, was arrested by City Police November 4, because he had no license
plates on his new Nash car. He reportedly drove the car from Ludington
to Glare without plates. He plead
guilty in Municipal Court the next
day and was fined.        "
Frank Garrity, of Springfield, Ohio.
was brought into Municipal Court by
City Police October 29, charged with
vagrancy, and was given a half hdur
to get out of town, with the alternative of spending twenty days in the
county jail.
Traffic   Law  Violators
The  following have been  arrested
by State and City Police and issued
summonses   to   appear  in  Municpial
Court here:
Roger D.   Campbell,   Garden   City,
May 30, failure   to stop   at   through,
[highway, fined...
(Continued on Page Twelve!      ft
CLARE STUDY CLUF
The November meeting of Hthe Clare
P.T.A. will be held next Monday ever
ning*, and though a great number of
folks will be deer-JHlnting there arei tThe next meeting of Clare Study"
mafiy parents and friends who will Club will b'e November 16th, at 8:00-*
stay at home, so let's gather at the p. m. at the Methodist Church parlor,
school and help boost our attendance The program will be "Romanise of*.:
there. A special musical program is Hooked Rugs" by Mrs. ffloyd Arinv
beltlg planned* and the membership strong. The chairman^is Mr.sv Arif
committee Wilt be glad to welcome Damoth and hostess, Mrs. Leo BRoirni,
y'°«' CZii—L '        GueSts may be invited. .
nan