1950-01-13; Clare Sentinel

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Th» Clare Sentinel
All Horn* Print
THE CLA
This Week—20
140 Columns
2800 Inches
Entabllshod 1878 •
V. F. W. KICK-OFF "
DINNER FOR POLIO
CAMPAIGN SERVED
County Polio Queen Presented
And   Judge   Holbrook
Addresses Group
Pettit - Kapplinger Post No. 5738,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, launched
it's pre-pollo drive at a pot luck dinner served at its headquarters at the
Clare tourist park Monday evening.
Sixty-seven members and guests
were present and the "Polio Queen of
Clare County. "Little Miss Linda Stevens, herself a victim of this dread
disease, was introduced to the gathering.
Circuit Court Judge Donald E. Holbrook, former adjutant and a charter
member of the post, spoke of the
growth of the local organization and
its renewed activity under Commander Charles Cooper. Mrs. Holbrook,
past president of the Ladies Auxiirary,
expressed appreciation for the evidence of work accompliched, compar
ing it with the arduous earlier days.
Commander Cooper thanked the various committees that had made pro*
gress possible, stating that he'd never
seen a one-man ball team yet, and remarked that the strength of the organization was. in its workng committees rather than any one man efforts,
A community sing, led by Jimmy
Gillespie and his concertina, and some
tap dancing routines by Mrs, Jean
Bradway were followed by square
dancing. Beveryone enjoyed themselves and all are looking forward to
the next gathering.
March Of Dimes
Coin containefs are now placed in
business places and the 1950 March of
Dimes campaign will officially open
here Monday, with solicitation of the
county for funds to replace those depleted, by last year's infantile paralysis epidemic.
National, as well- as county funds,
are exhausted with the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis^augment-
ing depleted county funds for the care
of polio patients, who in some cases
will be hospitalized for months, if not
years to come» .
Pettit-Kappiingej? Post will •^>nfl<"*t ...
the Campaign dn tha southern JE&lf* Pf
the county and the Harrison Post wilt
take care of the northern half, in the
campaign which opens next Monday
and continues* through January 31.
$2.00 Year In Michigan
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FHIDAY MORNING.  JANUARY 13, 1960
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 58. No, II
To Speak Thursday
On Travel Series
JAMBS B. POND
To Bring Filnv-Lecture To
High School Auditorium
CHAS. BODKINS
DIES MONDAY AT
SHERIDAN HOME
Lifelong    Resident    Laid    At
Rest la Cherry Grove
Cemetery
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ANNUAL
MEETING HELD
Progress   In   1349   Encourages
Board To Expand Plans
For Coming Year
The annual January dinner and business meeting of the Congregational
Church drew a large attendance Monday* evening. The meeting was held
in the basement rooms of the church
with dinner at 6:30. The business session followed.
Devotions were conducted by Mr,
Verne Stockman who also addressed
the meeting later, and other topics of
more than usual interest included a
report by" Mark Bicknell who represented the Pulpit Committee. .
The members were called to order
by Mark Bicknell. Reports of the
treasurer and of heads of church societies* showed all departments to be
in excellent condition. A total of sixteen major projects was reported by:
Dariene Garthe representing the*?6ung
People's group; Mrs. George Beck of
the Guild Society; Mrs, Cooper of the
First Circle; Mrs, Ada Hochstetler reporting for the Ladies -Union; Mrs.
Wally Johnson, Sunday School secre-1 Preston
tary. The* successful projects included
the purchase of furniture and equipment for the church and Sunday
school, the first deposits in a special
account for a Church Building and Remodeling Fund, and expanded program
for Christmas events and religious edu
Clare County Women,
To Have Pre-View Of
1950 This Friday
Homemakers will take a look at the
prospects for i960 at a meeting to be
held at the Court House in Harrison,
Friday, January 13, at lj30 o'clock.
Miss Lucille Ketchum, extension specialist in home management, will discuss how family living is likely to be
affected by the business outlook.-
There will also be opportunity for
CLARE BANK IN
FINE CONDITION
AT END OF YEAR
.     Stuart     Bicknell     Elected
President   At . Annual •
Meeting Tuesday
Elected President
Of Citizens Bank
The annual stockholders meeting of
the Citizens State -Bank of Clare was
discussion about how *familjr-planning | held .in the board room of the bank
ancl spending should be influenced by
what the outlook tells us. "Will family
expenses be more of less in 1950?
What are the chanced of getting your
Tuesday morning, with J, Stuart Bicknell, who has been associated with the
bank more than twenty years and first
elected cashier just twenty years ago
money's worth in clothes-for the fam- today,  elected president, to succeed
ily? In a, refrigerator'?* A range? What
about building a'house* this year?
These and* similar questions wJ1JL be
discussed-;.-The meeting4» open to the
public '.'Hbjjae'. Economics officers and
members" ajte urged to attend.
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MRS. MEDA
BAUDER INMIDLAND
Widow  Of  Late John  Bauder
Passes Away At Home
There Last Friday
Charles W. Bodkins, a lifelong resident of Sheridan township, passed
away at his home there Monday, following a week's illness caused by an
attack of coronary thrombosis.
1 Charles Wesley Bodkins was born
the son of John and Sarah Bodkins,
in Sheridan township, Clare county,
Michigan, August 12, 1889, and passed
away there January 9, 1950, at the age
of sixty years, four months and twenty-eight days.
He was united in marriage to Beu-
lah Bell Walters, October 24, 1915,
and was a member of the Colontille
Church of God.
Hft leaves to mourn their loss, the
w-Afey iSeulalr*-*: ya foster 'daughter,
Helen; two sisters, Tessie and Hazel
Bocfidns; and many friends.
He was preceded in death by his
parents and a sister who died in infancy.
Funeral services were held from the
Colonville Church at 1:45 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, with Rev. Hubert
Sturgill, assisted by Rev. M. R. Honderich, officiating, and interment in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
Arrangements were in charge of the
Stephenson Funeral Home.
IN TWO COUNTIES
TO HAVE MOVIES
on   Johnson * To   Provide
Visual   Education   In
Fifteen Schools
A number of rural schools in Clare
and Isabella counties? are taking advantage of the visual education program being offered by Preston John-
cation.   These   projects   represented   son, of Rosebush, who is_ turning his
outlay of several hundred dollars all
of which was raised by the separate
societies.
New church officers were named, as
candidates on a nominating committee's slate, and were all elected as
follows: Trustees, L. C. Garthe, Robert
Kelsey, and Andrew .Irving. Deacons,
Dexter Elden and Austin F. Bates.
Deaconesses, Mrs. Mable Horton and
Mrs, Mary* Id, Nelson. Mrs Nelson was
elected a lifetime honorary member
of the Board of Deaconesses in special recognition of the loyal service
sbe has given the church for more
than twenty-five years. Committee,
for .Christian- Education, Dexter Blden,
Mr**>.,.Qeorgp Beck, Mrs. *L. C, Garthe,
and"$tr8. Lionel Duncan. Missionary
Committee, Mrs Ed Johnston, Mrs.
Mae Cudney and Mrs Gertrude Gardiner. "Social Committee, Mr. ahd
Sirs. Kenneth Borror, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hughes,-Mr and Mrs. Harold
Fleming, Janie Bicknell, Dave Fleming, and Dick Garthe
Church Clerk, Mrs. Norris Elden,
Treasurer, L. E. Davy, and Music
Director Norris Elden were re-elected to succeed themselves in the respective offices,
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Funeral services for Mrs. Meda
Ethel Bauder, 61, 1601 East Grove
street, Midland, were held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. from the First Methodist
Church* with Dr. B. H. Wilcox, church
pastor, officiating. Burial was,'made
in Midland cemetery,,
Mrs: Bauder died at 8 p. m. Friday
at her home following a six-year illness.
Born April 16, 1887, in Stockholm,
N. Y., Mrs. Bauder had lived in Midland for the past 27 years. Her husband, John, preceded' her in death in
19.47,
She is survived by 11 children, Mrs'
Leo Prill,, Mrs. Thurman Linton, Mrs
Ervin Bristol and Mrs".'Randier Dougherty! all bf Midland;'.Mrs. Cecil Schutt
of .Frrfeland; '.Mrs. Howard, Barlow* of
Harrisville"; Mrs. Rollie Anderson 'of
Bjay" City." William'BaUder of ■ Midland ;,iJPhJltip, of Coleman•■ Joseph■ ofv
Frepl'and and rJohn Bauder of Cleveland, "O.; 35' grandchildren, ' three
great-grandchildren; one brother, Seeley .Johnson of Clare; and Wo sisters,
Mrs.' Jaines DeFoy Of Clare and MrS.
Anthony Crump, of Potsdam N. Y.
Outline of James B. Ponds Lecture
"Jamaica, Jewel of the Caribbees"
The fourth number of the Clare Ki-'f—Fine old British Plantation homes
Fraternal "Wabbit''
Hunt Creates Much
1    Fun And Interest
. The Ciare K. bf C. Deadeyes are
roaming the country in search of
"wabbits" in order to beat the Daniel
Boones of the Clare Masons in their
annual "Wabbit" Hunt. The losers in
this hunt will furnish a "wabbit" supper for the winners. At present the
score is neck and neck—so tame rabbit owners, guard your hutches.
Knights and Masons who contemplate attending this dinner are requested to see their organization sec
wanis Club World Travel Series will
be, presented in the Clare High School
auditorium at 8:15 o'clock next Thursday j, evening; January 19.
James B. Pond, who will present the
number, entitled "Jamaica, Jewel of
the Caribbees," is a recognized leader
in the lecture field as well as an excellent photographer. He is editor of
"Program Magazine," former president
of the Adventurer's Club of New York,
and has received many honors in his
chosen field.
'. Tickets for the remaining three
numbers of the travel series may be
secured at the door for $2.50.
An outline of the film-lecture
follows":
A modern ' magic carpet- the airplane, drops u*s down at the Palisadoes
Airport at Kingston; capital of Jamaica, biggest of British West Indian
Isles—Kingston, a busy city with traffic all on, the wrong side of the street
—It's British, you know, and vehicles
keep to the left — a visit to King's
House, where the Governor-General
lives. A call on him, Sir John Hug-
gins, and Lady Molly Huggins. A col»
orful caller also poses for his photo:
Hon. W. A. Bustamente, the unofficial
dictator of the island—Hope Gardens,
and a fine way of living that is rapidly vanishing—The bed that was too
big for the house — Discovery Bay,
where Columbus, discoverer,of Jamaica, "first landed" in 1494-**-Other places
where Columbus ."first- landed" ^-j- We
encounter the Columbus doittroversy.
—Life in the village of ,Dis^oye*o« Bay.
—Everything is carried oh!~ttje heads
of the natives, even watei^r^amaica's
finest beach with hard white Coquina
sands—Columbus Inn, perched above
it — Beach life. We eat a two-man
mango. And enjoy coconut water. How
coconuts are gathered. Audi what is
more important, opened! A sail on the
clear waters of Discovery Bay.
REEL II •*" . - **.
XJp the hills to Brown's' Town, a typ-■
jcal Jhmaiean market'town —-t Road
builders enroute making fine roads
with only their ten fingers* as tools*—-
Wo make the acquaintance of "Ackee,"
Jamaica's unique food fruit—Orange
Valley, and its ancient sugar mill dating back to Cromwell's time. Now it
makes "Lime Juice,", which gave the
British seamen the,,tiickname of Lime**
juicers — Rio Bueno, another place
where Columbus "first landed" — On
the way. to Montego Bay—Great sugar
plantations near Rose Hall, famouB as
hobby of presenting .motion pictures
into an avocation, dedicated to educating as Well as entertaining children.
Mr, Johnson has: planned a circuit,
which will include the Bowen, Ander-
sonville, "Vernon, BerHck, Phinisey,",
Wilson, O'Conner and Winn schools in
Isabella county, in Clare county the
schools participating in the program
will include the Loomis, Wildcat, Colonville, Carrow, Brewer, Pratt and
Redner. ;■*•        '■
This pew; program, will bring to
rural children the same opportunity
to "learn through seeing" whicli has
long been highly recommended by
educators in city schools. Most of the
schools, aanXed'.h'4'*<e'4t^*'rtged..ta,con.
tinue this visual educatidn;pro-*r,am on
a month to month basis with a' perm
anet affiliation depending on the re
action of students, parents and tea
chers.
Arrangements have* been made, ti
darken School rooms for the showing,
of the motion pictures and beginning
January 17th- the programs will b<
presented at morning or afternoor
sessions. The teachers of the schools
comprising the circuit- will meet sooi.
to select the films most desirable for
the February showing.
A sample of the type of pictures
which will make up the program it.
provided by Mr. Johnson in the follow
ing  brief  synopsis of  the  January
films:  "The Flag Speaks" takes tht
audience through twenty minutes ot
thrilling history come alive in Colonial times. "The film .is in color and.
presents realistic shots of such hit,
foric events' as the Sedition Act, Mormon trek -westward in 1833' and- cer-
tain-CivilV'wtr, incidents. A\.short lesson on5 the manner in wh*.ch?jhe fia
should' be displayed and the .(courtesies' which Should be '<j?xtend,ed to Jit.
brings the picture to a close^
Wm. H. Blckrtell, who is retiring as
president to partially relieve himself
of his many business responsibilities.
Mark H. Bicknell, who has also been
affiliated, with the bank during this
period of time and was first ^elected
cashier sixteen years ago January 9,
was elected first vice president and
chairman of the board,
Theo Wallirigton, who first became
affiliated with the bank fourteen years
ago and this yeaif relinquishes the duties of cashier, was also elected a vice
president,
Dr. A., E. Mulder, the only member
of the board to serve the bank officially since its incorporation as a state
bank December 22, 1908, when he was
elected vice president, was re-elected
to the board.
Wm.,H. Bicknell, a director "since
October 25,1910, was re-elected to the
board.
J, Stuart Bicknell, Mark H. "Bicknell
and Tfied Wallington were elected to
continue as directors. Judge Donald E,
Holbrook, with a successful business
as .well as judicial background, is a
new director.
Mrs. Donna Lozenr who has been affiliated with the bank the past ten
years, was elected cashier; and Ralph
Cole, who came here three years ago
with previous banking experience, was
elected assistant cashier.
Mrs. Anna E. Mussell", a charter
director of the bank, is retiring because of ill health, after faithfully
serving on the board more than forty-
one years.
With annual, report showing total
assets of $3,829,313.20 and total deposits of ,$3,531,745.50, as of December 31,
1949, more than triple the amount of.
ten ye4rs ago, the bank is in very
sound financial condition, and with a
modern" banking house and facilities
ranks as one of Central Michigan's
best.
ETON SHERMAN
SERVING 10 DAYS
IN COUNTY JAIL
Boys    Playing    Around    Clare
Livestock Yards  Cause
Consternation.
J. STUART BICKNELL
Advanced To New Position At
Annual Meeting Tuesday
CLAIR COULTER
PASSES AT HOME
INAOTRTWP.
Lifelong    Resident     Of    That
Community   Laid   At .
Rest   Thursday
EXTENSION* CLUBS TO
MEET AT TOWN HALL
'The Elm Grove and Eagle Extension
Clubs will meet Tuesday evening, January 17, at 8:00 o'clock, at the Sheridan town hall. The lesson on light
phrases will be given. •
The men are invited to attend this
meeting,
wiches.
Clair J; Coulter, well known Arthur
township farmer for many years, succumbed to ill health at his home there
Monday, following about Six years' of
failing health, during which time he
suffered several strokts.
Clair James Coulter, the son of
James W. and Elizabeth Coulter, was
born iii* Clare- county, June 11, 1889, ^
and passed away in Arthur township,
Clare county^ Michigan, January 9,
1950, at the age' of .sixty"years, six
months and twenty-nine days.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Ada Lydiette, November 27, 1912 and
this unSon was blessed by the birth of
three children, Kenneth, Eunice and
Frances.
He lived on a. farm in,, this community his entire life aad att.end.ed. thr
Brown Corners '''^it^~-.rBitethreir
Church as long as he was able*. He
was always interested iri community
projects.
He leaves to mourn his passing, .the
wife, Ada; son, Kenneth, of Higgins
Lake; two daughters, Eunice Lloyd,
of near Clare, and Frances Burkett,
of Hillsdale; six grandchildren; one
sister, Belle C. Deller, of Clare; a brother, Lee, of Flint: several devoted
fiiects and a host of friends.
Funeral  services were held from
the Stephenson Funeral Home at 2:00
o'clock Thursday afternoon, with Rev.
Please bring cake of sand- B. L. Blem officiating and interment
—Secretary     iii. Cherry Grove Cemetery.
one of the world's most famous botan-; the setting of "The White Witch of
Rose Hall"—Goats—Fashionable Montego Bay and its famous beach, Doctor's Cave—We rub elbows with the
resort elite of the world.
A trip to the interior—Over rugged
mountains and  through the Cockpit
ical gardens, nestling under Jamaica's
famed Blue Mountains — Around the
east end of the island with its beaches
of jet black sand to lush Port Antonio
and its exotic harbor — Navy Island,
owned by ESrrol Flynn—The Blue La-
The   second   picture4,   "BOb-O-Link
and the Blue Jay", is1' a nature film
"presenting the family life of our fea
hered friends. Next is a beloved Aesop fable, "The Hare and. the Tor:
toise", filmed in' a  charming forest
setting with added  characters .of .;
fox,*a squirrel, a gossipy goose, shattering rooster, ■ curious  raccoon  and
a vise old owl adding color: and extra
interest to the tale.
'   "Sandy  StepB   Out"   introduces   a
pup who makes friends with,a num.*
ber of barnyard characters in1 custo-
jnary puppy fashion and this pictun
is   followed   by  "Silver   Millions"   i.
.story of the life of the salmon. A selected short comic film, suitable for
this type  of program will wind up.
the presentation.
goon—Exciting trip on "bamboo rafts  Country where once raged the Maroon
Wars. The English never conquered
these runaway slaves of the Spaniards
Who now live as a recognized free nation   within   the   British   Empire!—
down the Rio Grande—Along Jamaica's "gold coast," the beautiful North
Shore that rivals the Riviera in
beauty, I
We make the acquaintance of Plant-'.
P. T. A. To Meet
Monday Evening At
Clare High School
The Clare P. T. A will meet Monday evening, January 16th, in the
Home Economics Room-of the School
The High School Debate Team will
debate on the question: Resolved
"That the. President of The United
{States should be elected by direct
vote of the people". There will also
be special mus c for Ihe program.
The P. T. A. is also sponsoring a
Deer Rescued After Floundering
. 'SIn^'Watersybf'Mght Point Vake
Elton Sherman, of Vernon City, who
has caused local police officers eon-
siderable trouble in the past few
years, is "cooling his heels" in the
county jail at 'Harrison',, while the
district parole officer is waiting for
him to complete his local court sentence, to take over with charges ot
breaking parole from Jackson State
Prison, where Sherman previously
served time,
Sherman was arrested by Clare Cit"#
Police, at 11,: 15 o'clock Wednesday
evening of last week, at a local tavern
and arraigned before Justice Wm. B..
Dunlop in Municipal Court the folio1****
ing day, -charged -with being drunk
and disorderly. He plead guilty and,
Was sentenced to ten days in the county jail, Sheriff leaver Amble has been
requested by the paroles, officer to
hold Sherman for him.
Mrs, Sarah Heng, of Clare, who
plead guilty in Municipal Court Wednesday of last week of furnishing »1-
coholiabeverage to a minor, appeared
for sentence last Friday and w«S
fined $25.00 and $3,50 costs and pla<-
,ced on probation,
A bicycle, reported to.City Poltc«
Saturday as stolen from the Chas. Lucas home' at 206 East Sixth St., was
found in brush at the rear of the
Baptist Church.
Youthful Rustlers
It was- reported' to City Police at
7:30 Monday evening of last week
that a sheep had disappeared from
the Clare Livestock Auction Yards; '
and at 8:00 o'clock another report
came to headquarters that three
calves were missing.
A bidder at Monday's*sale had pur*
chased a pen of sheep and loaded
them, to find when he arrived at his
home yards in Clinton county that MS
load was one short. Likewise a purchaser of calves discovered upon
reaching home that his load was three
short.
Investigation revealed that two
young boys had been seen leading a
ishfteir.bax-k'-into -ths yards, very cautiously, and tHe*hoys were questioned.
According to police, one boy said that
the sheep (thought to be a pet) had
followed him and he didn't want it to
be taken away with the others, so
they tied a rope around its neck and
led it about a quarter, mile down the
railroad siding and* tied it The older
of the boys became frightened and
they sneaked the sheep back into another pen at the yards, despite the*
fact that the younger lad wanted to
take it home with him.
In the meantime the boys had returned to play around the yards and
had let the three calves out of the
pen where they had been placed for
the purchaser and put them into an
outer pen, where, they had not been
noticed by yard employees.
4 H CLUB LEADERS
TO MEET JANUARY 18
AT THE COURT HOUSE
Work  Shop Meetings Will Be
Conducted By Assistant
State Leaders
Conservation in the rough, and yef-f " The' boat was pushed out on the ice
at its finest, was evidenced at Eight
Point Lake Friday of last week when
H. W. Miller, of that place, saw a doe
deer floundering in about twenty feet
of water a quarter mile off-shore,
where she had broken through thin ice
while crossing the lake at 8:00 a.m
With the assistance of Miller, Howard Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Richards, of Eight Point, Mr/and Mrs.
R. K. Evans, of .Lapsing, who were
vacationing at the lake, and Conser-
_ Where Jamaica ginger grows—Jamai-
retary at once and make reservations,  er's Punch, Jamaica's rum gift to the' ca, one of  the three places in  the
as attendance will be by ticket only,    world—And  come  to  Runaway  Bay' world which raises this popular root— skating party on Wednesday evening.
Reservations can also be made at where the Spanish General Ysassi ran  Coffee, Calabash, Bananas, Jacfruit— January 18th, and both these dates
Clare  Hardware,   Kelsey   Hardware, away from the British, believing in the The center of Jamaica, high  above are yours as parents and teachers to vation Officer Don Bell, C R. "Jake"
Gamble Store, Jackson's Meat Market, adage "he who fights and runs away sea level, is temperate "zone.    Very keep. Plan to-be present. Case, of Eight Point, got a boat onto
Fleming's Sport Shop, Beck's Service will live to fight another day" — Re- much like* England in climate and see-  *  the sound shore ice of. the lake and at-
Statlon and Palabe- Sandwich Shop, ***ttains of New Seville, one time Span-' nery..—Mandeyille*, the inland city,* a DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH .tached a long rope to it,, while Gary,
Attendance limited to members only ish colonial capital and reminders of ,'blt of old England—We encounter the —  eight, ,ah& Dee Ann,'four, children of
and is, of course, on the losers.          the days when Spain ruled ths islandj       -Continued un'"Pit'st-   [ > • Bob'* *3*lesinnd Service, Cl-Wa;- 27tf the Evans', looked on!   "
until it finally broke through and Case,
getting into the boat, lassoed the "deer
with a lariat and pulled it onto solid
ice.
The deer was loaded into the boat
and the "shore crew" pulled the boat
and deer ashore with the long rope.
The winter meeting of Clare County
4-H Club Leaders will be held at Harrison, -Wednesday, January IS." . The
meeting, will begin at 2:"00 p. in.' in the -
basement of .the Court House.,
, ' Leaders of clothing and otlier" girls'
projecta-will m.eet with,Miss Amalie
Vasold and the handicraft leaders will
meet .with Mr. Keh.neth Oiisterhout,
Miss Vasold • and' Mr". Ousterhout are
assistant State 4-H Club. leadelPB. "
' "This meeting will be of the work
shop nature. Miss Vasold requests
leaders to bring the. following sewing
equipment: needle, thread, scissofs,
pins, tape and a square of cotton cloth
at least 12 inches on a side/ There
will also be some work in clothing
judging.
Mr. Ousterhout wishes to have the
boys' leaders bring three or four of
the smaller articles the boya have
made or some can be incomplete.' The
handicraft leaders will discuss kinds
of wood to use for various purposes
and finishes to apply when the articles
are ready. Mr. Ousterhout also "states
he will be prepared to supply some
finishing materials at cost if the leaders wish to obtain it from him.
It is very urgent that the informs-*
It was taken.into Richards' garage,! ^ obtained at ttlese meetings reach
which is heated with a stove, and
"thawed out," after b.eing in the icy
water four hours. Pictured abova are
Officer Bell and Case giving their parent a stimulant from a bottle branded
'.'Imperial."
* Case reported that. the* deer had
fully recovered.by 4:00 o'clock Friday
afternoon.'
the club leaders. If a leader is unable
to attend .the meeting an assistant or
substitute should be delegated to rep*1
resent the. club,
SILVER 3QNG. TRACTOR
'   i '      -■ —————     _ .    .    _
. Ssles.and service. Norman V. Myers,*
%Vi miles east of Cornwell farm,  litif
ft&»££eife*»3fei-