1949-05-27; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE. MICHIGAN. FRIBA?MORNING,   MAY 27/1949
T
N«w Series Vol. 57, No. 35
POLICE CRACKING
DOWN ON DRINKING
Y MINORS HERE
Neglecting     Infants,    Reckless
Driving And Speeding
Also Included
Jaines Murphy, of the State Liquor
. Control Commission, was in CIai;e this
week.cooperating with City Police in
an effort to bring an end to a waive'
Bigtime Rodeo At
Count^ Fair Grounds
Sunday And Monday
One of the first bigtime Rodeos tp
appear in Clare County is coming to
Harrison Fair Grounds this Sunday
.and Monday with two shows daily
at 3:00 and 8:00 4P. M. This is the
same great show that has thrilled
thousands all. over the II. S. and
Canada, showing in all of the major
ball parks with.bronc riding, bull riding, bulldogging, wild cow milking
and all other major events.
As an added attraction there.will
To Present Annual Concert Jnt Scltool Auditorium Tonight
of drinking of intoxicants by minors De  a. matched calf, roping between
. and- subsequent juvenile delinquency! Mark Bicknell's    Texas calf   roping
■ that "has vexed local officers for the1 n01"se rJdden hy Joe Evans and John
.past-several   months   and been   the' Ounlop'-s appaloosia horse ridden by
cause- of bringing several youth into*! J°to ^^. "*"*"ittl three calyes tied by
J
each rope.
If you can ride big Syd, the big
Branch- bull, for .ten seconds,, you
can win ?100.00.
GLENN POET BARN
BURNS TO GROUND
LAST THURSDAY
Municipal Court for hearings or to
be reprimanded and given "another
Chance."
City Police picked up Richard Sal-)
ter, Detroit youth who was di*iving a'
car with another young man ahd two
girls  as passengers,  at 1;30  o'clock
Sunday morning, and brought him to
the police   station   for    questioning.
When the  officer stopped  at police,
headquarters,   Salter   drove   his   cari
into the rear of the police car. !
He   was   arraigned   before   Justice!
Wm.  B. Dunlop in Municipal Court 	
on a reckless driving charge; plead Loss Of Building And Contents
guilty, and was fined ¥35.00, including        Exceeds $5,000, Partially
court costs, and ordered to pay §34,86:          Covered By Insurance
for damages to the police car. j 	
Harry Stevens, 20, and Floyd D.1 The large barn owned by Glenn
Russell, 17, both of Clare, were picked poet on the old Abbott farm nine and
up by City Police on West Fifth a haif miles northeast of Clare was
Street at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morn* hurned to the ground at 1:30 o'clock
ing, and arraigned in Municipal Court.Thursday afternoon of last week.
Tuesday morning, when both insisted | The fire was discovered by Mrs. Ted
they did not know who the person Regar, who phoned the Poet home a
was who gave them beer they had mne away witbout response, and the
in their possession. J c-are yire Department was called. Mr.
Stevens plead guilty o£ disorderly, | Poet and Mr Reg^ who""* were in the
conduct, to-wit: drinking beer and barn at the Poet h0me farmi noticed
having beer in his possession on. a sm0ke and rushed to the scene of the
public highway; and Russell plead fjre( DUt the bar.n was full 0f flames
guilty of having beer in his possession J by the time they reached it and the
on a public highway. Each was fined fire beyond control when the fire de-
$5.00*and $3.35 costs and severely re-|partmeut arriyed.
prinianded by Justice Dunlop, who is     The 34 by 60 building and equipment
and twenty tons of straw were destroyed, with the loss more than $5,000,
partially covered by insuranece. Fortunately at this time of year the barn
was practically empty, ,
cooperating with the Police Department in cleaning up the illegal drihk-
ing of intoxicating beverages-
Lawlessness Must Stop
Complaint, was made to City Police
Jast week of parents who left a baby
unattended in a* -car ow.Wesl-Stjurthi
Street for nearly an how.' and'"a half,
with-  the   ba*by   crying  continuously
^during this, 'time../Tbe parents were
reprimanded" b jr^ah''-' investigating > officer upon their i^eturn and warned
not \6- repeat the incident. Such gross
neglect* "will< not be tolerated by the
City, -Police   Department   and   a   reoccurrence will prompt police action
"against the parents.
Police have also, had complaints of
continued reckless driving and speeding in the city and any motorist who
may be apprehended cannot/expect
leniency for this misdemean'or that
threatens public life and limb.
Art Mayhew was arrested by City
Police May 14 and arraigned befoj-e
Justice Wm. B. Dunlop in Municipal
Court May 17 on the charge of drunk
and disorderly conduct, second offense.
He plead guilty and was released after
paying a fine of ?15.00.
City Police arrested Mike A. Mc-
Guirk, of Texarkanat Texas, at 10:00
o'clock last Friday evening and he
was arraigned in Municipal Court Sat*
urday on a reckless driving charge.
He plead guilty, paid $25.00 fine and
$3.35 costs, and was released. It was
reported that McGuirk forced several
cars off the highway between Coleman and Clare. „
City Police arrested Abraham Kahgegab, of R-4, Clare, on a drunk and
disorderly charge, second offense,
Saturday, and he plead guilty in Municipal Court on Monday. He was given
his choice of paying a fine of $25.00
and $3.50 costs or spending sixty days
in the county jail. He was taken to
Harrison.    -
Leonard Doan, 30, of Gladwin, was
arrested by City Police on a drunk
and disorderly charge in a local tavern Tuesday evening and was lodged
in the city jail. He plead guilty when
arraigned in Municipal Court Wednesday and was fined $28.50, including
costs and property damage. Doan was
charged with throwing beer on a
man and woman in the tavern and
breaking the arresting officers wrist
watch.
Norm Lackie, of Clare, was arrested by City Police in a deplorable condition on East Fourth Street at 12:45
o'clock Tuesday morning; and lodged
in the city jail overnight. He was
Sent home later that morning to clean
himself up and was instructed to ap
pear for arraignment that afternoon.
Bonnie F. Coffell, 20", of Farwell,
who was driving south on Beech Street
Guest Speaker To .
Tell Rotations Of
Chinese Situation
Rev. Chas .B.' Hahn spolte at the
Clare Rotary Club luncheon meeting
Wednesday noon, choosing for his
topic, "Thoughts for Memorial Day",
stressing a deeper, meaning of this
national holiday set aside .to pay tribute" to our war dead.    ,..,.
Marvin Witbeck, program chairman
for Jwne, announced";ih.fttx Prof, "Paul
Robinson, of the Central College faculty, will be guest speaker at next Wednesday's luncheon, .and will discuss
the Chinese situation, a topic that is
currently holding much attention -of
'foreign correspondents and international personages.    .   ;,
CLARE HI SCHOOL
BANDS TO PLAY I»
ANNUAL CONCERT
To
11 "v."—   • ,       »: '*
Present   Popular,   Classical
Numbers Under Baton
Of Harold Collins
. *<CflC.»W>. .WVHV^.
Back Row (Left to Right)—Jerry Redman, Fred Wilson, Robert Ivers, Dick Nivison, Nancy Wild, Mary Lou
Archambault, John Bicknell. i< ■ ■ .
Third Row—Larry Everts, Sally Gillespie, Laureen Sfiter, Diana Wiison, Ann Lynn Bayes, Nancy Bellows,
Betty Bellows, Sally Bicknelf. ' I*    '
Second row—Tom Bepker, Darlene Lear, Carol Wieferich, Marilyn Masten, Sandra Schultz, Tom Murphy,
Barbara Paxton, Betty Gallagher. Robert Ruby, Barbaja Thatcher, Goldie Gunderman, Barbara Teale, William
Schaeffer. '
First Row—Donald Cobb, Mary Ruth Eroh, Irvin Ruby, Jane Bicknell, Gala Hochstetler, .Dorothy Gruno, Bonnie Witbeck, Joan Voige. '*:.... •
Kneeling—Harold Collins, Director, Barbara Hearns, Sue McCluskey, Doris Marble, David Holt, Shirley
Wright, Jane Stevens, Barbara Moline.   ,    . '   , '   .
Band members who are not in the picture—Joan Reynolds, Martha Mc Kinnon.
■* Photo By Maurice Studio
PREPARES $2,000,000
. McNITI ACT TOUCHERS
Clare. County To Receive "First
'"    ""Half Of -Annual McNitl   '
Act Payment-.
Clare county will soon receive
$22,789.85 in gas tax' money as part
of ^the first half of 1949 McNitt Act
payments, according to State Highway
Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler.
Vouchers totaling $2,O0O,<K>0i in" gas
tax money to be allocated to the counties have been prepared by the 'State
Highway Department and sent to the
Auditor General for payment. Under
the provisions of the McNitt Act (Act
130 of the Public Acts Of 1931) this
money is to be used only on county
roads.
The amount of money allocated to
any county is based on the number of
miles of McNitt roads in that county
in proportion to the total McNitt road
mileage in the state, which is 68,969
miles. The distrbution amounts to $58
per mile for this year. Mileage is recertified to the Highway Department
biennially.
McNitt roads as differing fromj
ither county roads, are former township roads which were taken over by
che counties under provisions of the
McNitt Act, which became effective in
1932.
Other nearby counties will receive
payments as follows:
Gladwin—$18,985.26.
Isabella—$25,997.07.
Mecosta—24,019.38.
^ Midland—21,557.41.
Missaukee—$23,340.82.
Osceola—$20,237.99. ,
Roscommon—$24r441.42.
Bell Telephone
Police Directory ,
Just Off Press
The 1949- - 50 edition of the Police
Telephone and Teletype Directory of
Michigan Is just off the press.
Published by the Michigan Bell Telephone'Company, the .directory contains
the names of municipal, county, state, J
and Fe*der*al law-enforcement author!- 	
ties in- Michigan, together with their 1,T   ..,-...
office and home telephone numbers. It   „,Hugh J- Johnston, former mayor o
flteff taat*iuafi.<tf the Wayne Coynty.; Sjjf.* S£» ^  ^"T^i
Teletype^w Enforcement NetWork/' ff31 ^f^f'^T^ *, •
showing the communitielMinked with    e? *nd ™^ ^.^ ^T   P"
it % .... j £ul Grand Master of Michigan Masons
'in the Scottish Rite GAthredral at De-
HUGH JOHNSTON
GRAND MASTER OF
MICHIGAN MASONS
Local    Masonic    Officers    And
■   Brother Of Grand Master
Attend Convocation
x Among state and Federal agencies
listed are headquarters and district
post's of the State Police, FBI, Secret'
Service, -U. S. Marshalls, and Federal
Bureau of Narcotics.
Carburetor School
At Clute's' Garage
During Past Week
Forty-five garage owners and mechanics were enrolled in a four county
carburetor and automobile tune-tip
school at_ Clute's Garage Monday
through Thursday of this week, coming from Clare, Gladwin, Midland and
Osceola, counties.
The school was Sponsored by Rus-
at 2:35 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, i sell Electric, of Saginaw, Shore Elec-
attempted to make a left turn into'trie, of Detroit, and Carter Carbure-
TJS-io, but failed to see John J. Smith,'tor, of St, Louis, Mo., and it's purpose
25, of Cadillac, who Was driving east was to teach mechanics to overhaul
on the trunkline, and although Smith carburetors and tune up cars in the
stopped his car within its length, a right manner for good service.
collision ensued, damaging each car  ;	
an  estimated  $75.00.  Bonnie  Coffell CHICKEN   SUPPER
was issued a summons by City Police     At Elm Grove Grange Hall, Friday,
for failure to yield right of Way. May  27,   Sponsored  by  Elm ©rove
City Officers have recovered two church.  Serving will start at 7:00
stolen bicycles within the past week, o'clock. Adults, $1.00. children, 30c'
CLARE MERCHANTS"
LOSE AFTER TULK'S
NO HIT PITCHING
Rosebush Wins On Two Errors
On Their Diamond
Last Sunday -
What a game! Al Tulk, pitcher for
Clare merchants baseball team, really
showed Rosebush some fancy pitching
when he set them down without a
hit in Sunday's baseball game.
Rosebush seemed to have the Clare
boys well under control until the
fourth inning when Fraley walked
McJames,, grounded to-short, forcing
Fraley. Chapman singled putting McJames on second, Lucy was safe on an
error loading the bases. Doherty attempting to sacrifice forced McJames
at the plate and Rodabaugh struck
out to end the inning.
troit Wednesday, May 25.
.He is Traverse City's second resident to hold the office of Grand Master. His predecessor was Herbert
Montague who served as Michigan's
j first Mason in 1908.
A retired Michigan Bell Telephone
district superintendent"* Johnston iB
a past president of the Wolverine
Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers in
America and holds a long record in
civic activities. As a resident of Petoskey he served as a director and
president of the Chamber of Commerce. He is a brother of Ed. G. Johnston, of Clare.
Other grand officers elected at
Wednesday's convocation are:
Deputy Grand   Master—Morgan   J.
Snead, Rochester.
* Senior Grand Warden—Guy C. Pow-
'ell, Detroit.
Junior Grand Warden—Paul F.
Schlanderer, Ann Arbor.
Grand Treasurer—Clark W. Mac-
Kenzie, Kalamazoo.
Grand Secretary—F. Homer~New-
ton, Grand Rapids.
Grand Lecturer—Francis- B. Lam
bie, Midland.
Grand Chaplain—William C. Don
aid, Ypsilanti.
Senior   Grand   Deacon—French   C.
Junior   Grand   Deacon—Horace   B.
-Howard L. Taylor,
The fifth and sixth innings were un-
eventful but in the seventh the boys Shell, Kalkaska
again threatened with Lucy singling „^uni01'   Gr^n'     ..
to start' things off. Bywater batting ™\G™nd*f 'I8*
for  Doherty   struck  out,  Rodabaugh' CTGi;and Marsllall"-Ho
singled putting Lucy on second, Tulk """"• ', ,
was out on a fielders choice advanc-l    Grand Tyler-Albert L. Marlatt, Mt
ing both runners and Schelander was  Clenieiis-
out short to first to end the inning.
The boys tried again
fly.
Cla*ce County Apple
Orchards Hit Hard ' -
By Recent Frost
A special report on frost damage
issued by .Michigan crop reporting
service states that major fruit growing areas of Michigan came out of
the recent frost with minor damage. As
in so many cases of "cock eyed"
weather, temperature readings* were
lower in the southern areas than in
the north. In the important cherry
growing area, temperatures started
rising at midnight* Tuesday with, breezes. *„*'""
Temperatures in. the 20's at ground
level and 30.'s a few feet above ground
level were recore*d in the southwestern
counties. In Kent County there was
some damage ih the low spots,-also in
Oakland County. •   ■
In Clare county heavy frost damage
was reported .by! Melvin Alyea, manager of the Fowler" Orchard^ -'
HORSE PUIUNG v
CONTESTS TO BE
HELD JUNE; 25TH
This Year's Contests*To  Take
Place In Field South Of
< Clare Union Depot
A meeting of the Clare County
Horsemen's Association was held at
the Dunlop Cafe Monday evening to
make plans- for the annual horse
pulling contests. This year's contests
will be held in the field directly south
of the Clare Union Depot, on the west
Side of Maple Street, Saturday, June
2"f. $• - 5
Of nineteen teams in the heavyweight class last year, the top team
pulled 3,850 pounds and many Michi-t
gan horsemen proclaimed this to be
equal to_ or better than any contest
held in the State last year. Twenty-
six teams pulled in the. lightweight
' testg, the» top team pulling 3,400
pounds, displaying skillful handling by
the drivers,
The Michigan State College dynam-
ameter has been arranged for and will
be brought here under the supervision
of Harry Moxly, who is always popular with horse pulling contestants and
spectators.
= This Friday evening, May 27, afc
8:15 o'clock," the Clare High School
auditorium will be the scene of the
18th Annuar? Band Conceyfe, of- the
Clare High School Junior ahd; Senior-
Bands. They'will be under the direction of Harold' E. Collins, .   •■
The program consists of a wide
variation of. musical selections, rang-'
ing from overtures to the present d&y,
boogie-woogie. The program will open
with three selections by the Junior
Band as follows:     "
Neptune  Overture—-Eisehberg
Summer Evening Serenade—Isooc
Warming-Up March-^Ribble "
The personnel of the Junior Band is
the following: Clarinets; Mary
Hoersch, Janice Bori-or, John Akins,
Collene Coulson; Saxaphones; Donna-
Smith, Janet Schaffer, Terry Buzard;
Cqrnets: Jack Bailey, Earl Lucas, Dick
Haynak, Jean Hall, Percussion* Bob
Haynak.
After a slight intermission the. Senior Band will present the following
program:
121st Field Artillery. March—Boyer
Aurora Overture--Yoder
Fughetta .._ Stainer r
Fight '^n March »_ Collins
Student Prince Overt*ire__Romberg
Piano Solo, Sonata Pathetique, Beethoven — Marilyn Masten: Clarinet
Solo, Romanza, "Hosmer — Martha
McKinnon. Soussiphone Solo, -Solo
Pomposo^ Hayes — Jerry Redman.
HISTORIC COVERED     '
WAGON TOURING STATE
IN 49'R BOND DRIVE
*■
Authentic    Relic    Of    Pioneer
Days To Visit Clare And
Cadillac June 1st
Twenty - nine
Michigan, cities
will play host to
_ the historic "Cov
u-.-varmlis.sw/Nssbonds I er e d Wagon,"
which began its tour in Detroit on
May 18th, as a symbol of the United
States Treasury's Opportunity Bond
Drive. "Be a Modern "Forty-Niner" is
the theme of the campaign to sell
$48,500,000 worth of bonds to Miehi-
„ IfcT^TnTh1 Lodge No. 404, of Clare, who attend-
-   . * ,,    ed Grand   Lodge,   were   Worshipful
with Chapman, first up, out on a fly, ^ t     s    {      w„&ea
to left field, Lucy singled and the next; ^^e^fetter. and Junior Warden
two men struck out to end the'game.
Rosebush picked up their first run
in the second inning on an error by
Lucy and their second run on an error
by Rodabaugh in the fourth winning
the game 2 to 0. i ..    . . .      „       -iv.    „i„ j
Totals for the game are as follows:! ****■ *»» above .*•**■? .clouds.
For Clare—0 Runs, 5 Hits, 3 Error.
For Rosebush—2 Runs, 0 Hits, 1
Error.
W. P. Cowden, 8 strikeouts, 2 bases
on balls. , . i
A. P. Tulk 12 strikeouts, 4 bases on
balls. ,
All Other games were rained out.
Lest you forget, Clare plays Cole-
nian this Sunday at 2:30 on the local
field; Leaton plays at Harrison, Mt.
Pleasant at Wise, Farwell at Weidman and Rosebush has an open date.
ganders, purchases which will bring
four dollars for every three dollars
spent, after ten years. •
Lizabeth Scott, Hollywood star, is
opening the drive in Detroit, and sending the wagon on its way.
It covered Ferndale, May 21;  Bir
mingham and Pontiac, May 23;   Mt.
Representatives from John Q. Lookj Clemens, May 24;  Port Huron, May
--       -■       -       •■     -!25;   Flint,   May  2G;   and  will  be  m
Saginaw, May 27; Bay City, May 28;
Midland and Mt. Pleasant, May 30;
Clare and Cadillac, June 1; Traverse
City, June 2; Mainstee and Ludington,
June 3; Muskegon, June 4; Grand
Rapids, June 6; Ionia, June 7; Lansing
and East Lansing, June 7 and 8; Ann
Ai'bor, June 9; Adrian, June 11; Jackson, June 13; Battle Creek, June 14;
Kalamazoo, June 15; Benton Harbor,
June 16; Dowagiac, June 17; Niles,
June 18.
Thirty covered wagons, all authentic
relics   of pioneer   days, are   leaving
Howard Everts; Through the courtesy
of Laurenee Seiter th& local brothers
enjoyed their trip to Detroit in his
airplane and our Worshipful Master
Beatty was greatly impressed by his
. *Phe    Grand      pfficers-elect*   were
installed in office Wednesday afternoon by   retiring   Most   Worshipful
Grand    Master    Hazen P.    Cole,  of
i Ithaca, With the Clare officers and Ed
•v
Moffitt
Auditorium Session _
Poem Fibick
Two Moods*— Grundman
Alouette __ Fred;.,
Them Basses _. Huffine
Twirling Routine-^
Booster March _1 Klein
Star Spangled Banner __
ment) Sousa '   *"
The personnel,of the Senior Band
is   the   following:    Clarinets:   Diana
(Arrange*
Wilson, Martha McKinnon, Mary Ruth
The association has  been  assured Ereh>  Donald   Cdhb   Betty  Bellows;
of even more teams this year, because   Car6t Vief erich,   Sally Bicknell, Nancy
or the success of last's year's, events, -       - .
and.  even though ..only in its* sefcewF
year, faterests of the better>ljnown<K
pulling    contests   .enthusiasts    gives
Sandra
nie  Witbeck,  Larry  Everts," »uw« ^
.,   ^ „,     ,     ,_ ,„        ,    Schxiltz. Flutes,' Jane Bicknell, Gatla:A.
^"11!!.„tl1Lt^Gla56!! ^.^^^iHp^stetlw^ellophWesrl-^nlttt-bjr,
Sally Gillespie, Laureen Seiter;-Cor-
rank among the best in Michigan.
Flag Tournament
Planned By Women
nets:  Mary Lou Archambault, Nancy-
Wild, AnnLynn Bayes, Marilyn Mas-"
. ten, Darlene Lear, Fred Wilson; Trombones: Barbara Teale, Goldie Gunder-
GolfWc;   W«aHr»P»«;HrTV man- Barbara Paxton, Barbara That-
toners  vv eanesqay (eherj Betty Lou Gallagheri Tora Mur.
Sousaphones:   John
• Seventeen lady golfers were at the
Country Club course Wednesday
morning for play, in spite of unfavorable weather, and others joined the
group for lunch and bridge.
Mrs. Lucille Haley was winner of
the contest for low putts, with fifteen;
and Mrs. Harriet Naumes turned in a
low score for golf, a forty-seven.
Next Wednesday, June 1st, the
ladies will meet at the course for a
flag tournament, at 9:30- a. m.
June 8 the Country Club ladies will
hold "open house," with Alma and St.
Johns ladies as guests! Please make
reservations with Bonstelle's by May
31st for the open house luncheon.
iphy, Bob Ruby;
Bicknell, 'Jerry Redman; Percussions
Joanne Voige, Joanne Reynolds, Dick;
Nivison, Robert Ivers; Majorettes*.;
Barbara Moline, Sue McClouskej'i
Doris Marble,' Barbara Hearns, Shirley Wright, Janie Stephens, Lavonna
Russell, Joyce Munsel, Dinah Ruark,
David Holt.
The public  is "welcome  to  attend
this performance of the Clare Bands,
BAKE SALE
Sponsored by Brown Corners Bible
Study Club, Saturday, May 28, at
Household Appliances store. Proceeds
building fund.
G Johnston, a member of John Q. Independence, Missouri, scene of many
Look Lodge- and brother of the new departures during 1849 ( homesteading
Grand Master, present; Grand Master, days, and they v?ill tour the entire
GIRLS ! ! !
Johnston, in his acceptance address,
recognized, his brother, Ed., and family.
Reports read at Garnd Lodge included that Of the Michigan Masonic
Home, a million dollar organization
located at Alma.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Michigan? represents  153,000  Master Mas-
" All those interested, in playing on a
girl's softball team this year, be at the ons throughout the State,
high school Wednesday evening, June'
J lBt, at 7:00 o'clock, for a workout. We!
need sonie new players and all those, ' ■—	
who played last year.  SO BE THERE."    Bob'o Sales and Service, Clara. 27M
DE SOTO AHD PLYMOUTH
country, covering 48 states. .They are
being flown -hy Army and Navy "air- %
lift" from independence to their first
stops.
* President Truman ° addressed the
nation, encouraging the purchase of
U. S- Savings Bonds to "put more
OPPORTUNITY in your future", i on
May 16, over an all-network hook-up.
FUR STORAGE
Pick up and delivery service. Band
Box Cleaners, Clare: Phone 34.      30t£
Memorial Day
Monday, May 30th, 1949
Today we pause for a moment to pay tribute to the heroes of all
wars who made the supreme sacrifice that the principles of freedom
may endure bo long as free people cherish and preserve them. . . and
to -bow our heads in supplication for wisdom and strength to keep
their faith.   ' .
9:30 A. M.—All organizations meet at the City Hall.
10:00 A. M.—Memorial service in City Park with prayer by Rev. Chas.
B. Hahn and wreath placing ceremony at Honor Roll, in honor of
all Veterans from Clare county.
10:15 A. M.—Line of march forms at City Hall. Members of American
•     Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Legion Auxiliary, V. F. W.
Auxiliary, other veterans and organizations will take part Jn the
parade,  with the Clare High School Band participating in all '
services. Children will join the parade at the school.
11:00 A, M.—Service at Cherry Groove cemetery.
Selectioh-^Clare High School Band.
Introductions—Judge Donald M. Holbrook. ■ '
Invocation—Judge Holbrook.
Memorial Day Address—Rev. Hahn.
Benediction—Rev. Hahn.     i     * <
Volley by Firing Squad.
Taps—Mary Lou Archambault. ,
Echo
Pai*ade will reform and march to cemetery gates.
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