1949-10-21; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
$2.00 Year In Michigan
CLAKE. MICHIGAN, FRI0AT MORNING.  OCTOBER 21, 1949
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 58, No. 4
GRETA MASTEN
WORTHY GRAND
MATRON O.E.S.
Edith Bucholz Appointed Grand
Chaplain At Grand Lodgs
In Grand Rapids
At the Thursday afternoon, meeting
o. the 83rd Harvest Session of the
Grand Chapter of Michigan, Order of
Eastern Star, Mrs. Greta Masten, 214
E. Seventh St., Clare, was elevated to
the highest office 'possible in the
Grand Chapter, that of Worthy Grand
Matron. \
The Civic Auditorium was filled to
capacity for this long awaited session.
The thousands of members had first
met Mrs. Masten, in the Grand family,
in 1943, as committee-woman, member
of the triennial committee appointed
by Frances R. Glover, W. G. M,» where
her work was so outstanding that she
was reappointed to the same committee for the next year.
In 1944 she was chosen Grand Electa
by Ella Parkins, W. Q. M., and at the
1945 Grand Chapter session she was
elected to the open chair, that of Associate Grand Conductress, on the
first ballot and with the highest ma-
' jority ever attained. Her popularity has remained and grown through
the chairs of Conductress, Associate
Grand Matron and will he shown
throughout her year as Grand Matron
of the Grand Chapter of Michigan.
During her five years in the Grand
Chapter she has shown the same love
and loyalty to the entire State as she
has to her own Chapter, Zenobia, ol
which she was Matron, and to her
District, Clare-Gladwin-Midland.
Grand Installing Officer was Eva
Sherwood, P. G. M.; Grand Installing
Chaplin, Belle Mair, P, M.; Installing
Marshall, Viola Grani, P. G- M.; Grand
Installing Organist, Garnet Bake*
•Mack, P. G, M.; Grand Installing
Soloist, Doris Gerow, P. M.
As "Worthy Grand Matron, Greta
Masten received her jewel at th*
close of her installation, at the Altar.
Doris Gerow, of Clare, sang "I'll Walk
Beside You," and at this point mem
hers of the Greta Masten Cluh, ir
white dinner dresses, with American
Beauty hair con-sages and earryinf
American Beauty laiiiis, formed-a
■ imge Mia the E^©-*#-'"t0 thrWesT
of the M, the Grand Officers of the
five years Mrs. Masten had been in
the Grand Chapter, formed a Star,
the ladies of'each point wearing dinner dresses emhlemmatic of that
point. The members of Ingham county, in white dinner dresses, formed a
Pentagon around the Star, and the
1949-5& Wayne county Matrons, wearing American Beauty dinner dresses,
formed around the Pentagon.
Mrs. Masten was met by her daughter, Marilyn, wearing a beautiful strapless white dinner dress, who escorted
her through the formations to the
East, where she was presented with
three dozen American Beauty roses
by Eleanor Lehr, secretary of the
Greta Masten Club. Mrs. Masten and
Marilyn were escorted up the steps
by Mr. Masten and Douglas, to her
place in the East proper. Miss Gerow
sang, "Alice Blue Gown," and the
Grand Honors were given to Worthy
Grand Matron Greta Masten.
(Continued on Page Six)
Local Women Chosen Officers
Of Grand Chapter Of Michigan
MBS. EDITH M. BUCHOLZ
Past Worthy  Matron   of Harrison
Chapter    appointed    Worthy    Grand
Chaplain at Grand Rapids session last
week,
<5> —■ -■	
MRS. GRETA MASTEN
Prominent Clare lady to serve as
Worthy Grand Matron, highest ranking Eastern Star officer in Michigan,
coming year.
PIONEERS TRIM'
WILDCATS THERE
WEDNESDAY NITE
RANGE INVITED
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH SUNDAY
Junior   Varsity   Wins   61-0
Massacre Of St, Louis
Tuesday Evening
In
The Glare High School Pioneers
crushed their traditional rivals, the
Evart Wildcats, 39-0, there Wednes-
Verne A. Stockman To Discuss day evening.
Christian Rural Overseas
Program At 10:30
First Congregational Church of Clare
will join other churches  and major
Christian organizations in a program ~~ ~" Qn        Eyart Gerald
for Sunday morning, supporting the
Clare scored on the third play of
the game, Bob Beck making the first
of his four touchdowns passing over
from the eight yard line, climaxing a
75 yard drive. Clare scored again in
the first quarted, after recovering a
nationwide Christian Rural Overseas
Prc**ram (CROP). Sponsored by
Church World Service, Catholic Rural
Life, and Lutheran World Relief
CROP is the first united church program of its kind in history.
____-Sr!__-_£-TSa<-w "_"»■__*;_ _■*-■_ — -
Pulcifer went over on the next play
from the 21.
In the second quarter Clare took
over on its own 20 and Bob Beck
drove over from Evart's 17. Clare
scored again in this quarter on a 10
yard pasts -from Earl Bellows to A. J,
them to church relief organizations to
extra point on & line plunge,
■ltf-. tfe tfetrd quarter Bob" Beck eli-
COURT ADJUDGES
EARNEST E. LOWE
PSYCHOPATHIC
Rosebush Indian Faces Circuit
Court Trial For Resisting
City Officer
Earnest E. Lowe, 6p year old Clare
man, who was arrested by City Police
July 27, charged with.taking indecent
liberties .with, a four year old Clare
girl, arraigned in. Municipal Court August 29, and remanded to the custody
of the sheriff to await Circuit Court
trial, was brought before Judge Donald E. Holbrook Monday of this week
for a hearing and was determined by
the court to he a criminal sexual psychopathic. He was committed to the
State Hospital Commission,
Lowe, who has bjeen hteld in the
county jail since his|Munieipal Court;
arraignment, had a previous record of
molleeting- little girl|f
Edsel Pelcher, Rosebush Indian, was
arrested by City Police at 10:00
o'clock Thursday evetying of last week
following a disturbance here and arraigned in. Municipal Court last Fri'
day. He waived examination and was
bound over ^to Circuit Court. When
brought before Judge; Holbrook -Mon*
day, Pelcher demanded council and
the court adjourned .arraigment,
Russell Pelcher, also a Rosebush
Indian, was arrested; with Edsel' Pel*
cher, on a drunk' and disorderly
charge, arraigned in Municipal Court
last Friday, and plead guilty. He was
given the alternative of paying a fine
of ?10.00 and $3,50 costs or spending
ten days in the county Jail. He chose
the jail sentence.
Collins StarU 'Em Young, But Big
Bass Drummer Still Beats the Time
—Photo by Maurice Studio
Big Robert Ivors and Elizabeth Hoersch and Jack Bailey pose to show
that even "shorties" rate man-size applause for the Clare High Band's
fine music. They traveled to .Evart to Bhare the spotlight with the team
in its victory Wednesday, and looked smart in their marching routine.
The 40 piece outfit is the Sixth CHS Band led by "Harold. Collins.
tt-d aged-refugees, the ill, DPS, and-    ". S0^*""^ ^ , .
llu5gr/lildretf-o£ EJUrope and Asia. f^Jf^ yard drive going over
Guests at the Congregational divine ?»"» f *}*?***>Un* /*? ***?6I"
services at 10:30 Sunday morning, will hoff added the extr-^oint from place-
be'1 many members of the Mt. Vernon  m?f ' -,   ,   *      ,   ,  , ,. .      ,„
Grange, where they will hear Mr. »«* *?«* concluded the scaring in
Verne A. Stockman deliver the sermon.*6 J?™*?™^ 1°-"11 V? Z
and appeal for community-wide sup- S\- T^l fack B»f fhoff afain
port for CROP, ■fticked  the  extra voint £rom  "place"'
ant TO_-_-iPS^*fS-S!_Si----.L The Konee« picked up nine first
group at 5:30 in the afternoon will'do^nsflandfi 3f „ yards- **** ■B7"t
present leaders of the Wesley Foun- made flve first do™s *»* eained 70
dation from the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church. These five college students will lead the session and a
large attendance of regular members
is expected.
Student visitors will be: Wells Cook,
' Donald Johnson, Byron Love, Ann Hu-
lien, and Alberta Arquilla.
Seniors Presenting
'   Class Play Agaiii"
This Friday Night
Clare High School Seniors presented
their annual class play, "Where
There's A Will," to a well filled house
and appreciative audience last evening. This rollicking comedy will
again be presented in the school auditorium this Friday evening, with
curtain at 8:15. v   -
Publicity owes the backstage crew
of the Senior play a big hand. Here
are the people who buildjp and polish
off the play, then stand by through
the last curtain calh In the lead we
have Lois Brown with the title Of Production Manager, Carole Graham is
handling the cash. Tom Rodabaugh,
with a crew of fellows, is handling the
property. And next we have the "ushers, with Joyce Seiter wielding the
whip.
The big department of publicity is
divided into two sections, with Barb
Hearns directing half and Jacfc» Brinkerhoff the other, Then come the
programs, a task with a los of work
connected. We have Janette Beeker
drawing the cover, and reliable Susan
Storrs doing the typing, With the assistance of Norma Arnold, Bobbie
Creguer, Donna Nevins, and Mrs.
Tulk.
Light, sound and curtains are being
taken eare of by Bob Burgess and
Edoyd Edicfc. Entertainment between
the acts will be' Jack Brinkerhoff's
problem and if cues are missed it will
be Bonnie Belter's worry. Last hut
not least come the prompters,- who are
Sltfriey Schaelder and Barbara Teale
-tea-ted by Maureeft Stuart, student
director.     •       "
FORMER RESIDENT OF
CLARE PASSES AWAY
IN MT. PLEASANT
Charles    Wilson    Baker    Laid
At Rest There Tuesday
Afternoon
The Pioneer Varsity will play Gladwin here next Friday, October 28, and
will close the 1949 season at home
Friday, November 4, opposed by
Breckenridge. The Pioneers lost to
Gladwin 15-6 last season and defeated
Breckenridge 20-19, giving promise
that their last "two games of this season jvill be hotly contested.
Rout St. Louis Reserves
The Little Pioneers added another
victory to their string here Tuesday
evening when they snowed the St.
Louis reserves under in a 61-0 massacre.
Touchdowns scored by B team players were Jerry Redman 3, Jake Walker 2 and Ray Lucy, Dick Nivison,
Don Urquhart and Mike Dwyer 1 each.
The 7 points after touchdown were
Charles Wilson Baker, 63, Mt. Pleas- all scored by line plunges with 3 by
ant retired blacksmith, died Saturday, Mike Dwyer, Curt Hearns 2, and Jake
October 15 at his home.   He had been, Walker and Dick Nivison 1 apiece.
ill for 12 weeks. Until his illness, Mr.
Baker worked for the city since January, r
Funeral services were held Tuesday, at 2:00 p. m., from the Stinson
Funeral home with the Rev. Bert Or-
man officiating. Burial was made in
Riverside cemetery.
Mr. Baker is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth Pierson Baker; four daughters, Jane VanHorn, Ella Mae Baker,
Mary Catherine Baker and Shirley
Lou 'Baker, all of Mt. Pleasant; two
grandchildren, April and Charles Walter VanHorn of Mt. Pleasant; two
brothers, Louie Baker and Frank Baker, both of Mt. J?leasant and one sister, Ida Baker, of Grand Rapids.
Mr. Baker was formerly engaged in
blacksmithing in Clare for a number
of years.
The Junior Varsity will close their
season with Evart reserves here
Thursday, November 3.
P. T. A. HARVEST SUPPER
IN SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
The Clare P. T. A. harvest supper
foi' parents and teachers is to be
served next Monday evening, October
_!-, at -:30 o'clock, in the Clare High
School gym. The supper will be pot
luck and an interesting movie will be
shown in the auditorium after the
supper, All pareuts are urged to attend.
Sorority Solicits
Articles For Filling   .
Christmas Baskets
Again this year, the Beta Sigma
Phi sorority will pack and distribute
Christmas baskets of food and clothing in Clare and vicinity.
Accordingly, donations of usable articles of clothing and toys in good
condition will be gratefully accepted
to help fill the baskets.
Please call any sorority member
and arrangements will be made to
pick up your donation.
GOLFERS ANNOUNCE
CHANGE OF ANNUAL
BANQUET TO NOV. 3
DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH
A change in the date for the annual Golf Banquet for men and women
golfers was announced this week. To
eliminate a conflict in dates, the banquet will be held November ii.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Bob1* Salea and Service, Clare, ttt& orchestra,
Mt. Vernon Grange Halloween party and dance, October 29. Masauei-ade
optional. Prisse for best masquerade.
Admission  '60s.     Music   by   Spicer
MARTIN EBERHART
PASSES AWAY IN
CLM OCT. 13
Early   Settler   Laid   At   Rest
In Cherry Grove
Cemetery
Last week markfd the passing of
one pf Clare's oftfetysfid mo£t tespeq-
ted citizens when Ma*rtin Eberhart
passed away at the Clares-Hospital, He
had been In failing health for sometime, but It was only five days before
his death that he had gone to the
Harold LoOmiS barber shop and collapsed while waiting to get shaved, He
was taken to the Clare Hospital, where
he passed away Thursday evening,
October 13, at 10:30 o'clock.
He was one of the earlier settlers
to help clear the land around Clare
and endured all the hardships of the;
earlier pioneers.
Just this last August Mr. and Mrs.
Eberhart did gO on a short vacation
with their daughter and son-in-law up
to  Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart celebrated
their Golden Wedding Anniversary
December 4, 1945.
He was an honorary life member of
the Clare Rod and Gun Club, having
contributed property that was developed by the Club into Eberhart Park,
'"* Martin Eberhart, son of Paul and
Sophia Eberhart, was born in Saginaw, Michigan, April 17, 1873, and departed this life Thursday, October 13
at the age of 76 years, five months
and 26 days.
When he "was 11 months old his parents settled east of Clare on a farm
where he .grew to manhood.
He was united in marriage to Rosalia Loomis, December 4, 1895. To
Ihis union were born nine children.
Two sons, Vernon and" Clyde, and a
daughter, Emma, preceded him in
death.
He is survived by his wife, six
children, .Mrs. Mable Heiser, of Lansing, Lloyd Eberhart, of Clare, Kenneth Eberhart, of Lake City, Emerson
Eberhart, of Traverse City, Mrs. Elsie
Richardson, of Beaverton, and Mrs.
Hilda Stanley, of Clare, two sisters,
Mrs." Anna Hetrick of Lansing, Mrs,
Nina Rosendahi, of Clare, 22 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren,
and a host of friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held from the
. Clare Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with Rev, Leslie J.
Nevins officiating, and burial at
Cherry Grove Cemetery.
Tliose who attended from a distance were. Mrs, Ervin Hetrick and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heiser and son,
Rondy, of Lansing; Mrs. Blaque
Knirle, of Quincy; Mr$. June Heiser,
of Huntington, West Virginia; Mr.
ahd Mrs. Wiil Schmitter, Mrs. Hattie
Schmitter and Mrs. May Hunt, of
St. Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Loomis, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Vargas and Miss Lena Rotaeike,
of Saginaw; Mrs. Howard Harrington,
of Midland; Mr. and Mrs. Mo,x Gudard,
of Mt. Pleasant; Frank Loomis, Mr.
and Mrs. William Loomis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Methner, of Coleman;
Mr, and Mrs. Elton Geiger, of Be*v«r-
; ton; Mr-, and Mrs. Kenneth Eberhart,
of Lake Ciiyjj&nd Le* Davis, of Rlfiat.
NINE YEAR OLD
KEEPS POLICE IN
HOT WATER HERE
HIGHWAY POST
OFFICE SERVICE
ASSURED HERE
Rosebush Man Injured In Auto Mobile   Unit   To   Malt©   First
Accident October 3 Dies       *, "*"     Trip   Through   Clare
In Mi* Pleasant
An epidemic of breaking and enter-
ings in Clare recently, which have puzzled City Police because in most cases
little was taken* where a "cleaning"
might have been made, has been
solved with the exception of a reported robbery at the card room at Corky's
Lunch the past week end. -.;$_,-
The police have found clue's, ^hich
in some instances ascertained that the
law violator must have been of small
stature. At least two different groups
of Clare and Mt, Pleasant minors
have been questioned and admitted
some of the depredations.
But the breaking and caterings continued. One little Bine year old Clare
boy, who was Questioned and admitted implication in some of the jobs,
explaining in detail to the police how
he "pulled the job", with his stories
checking perfectly with information in
the hands of the police, was talked to
and it was thought that he had had
enough of it.
Friends and relatives told police
that he was normally a good little
fellow but had an unaccountable quirk
for doing such things. Apparently tho
urge for excitement overpowered him
again and contrary to the admonitions
of his parents and the police, decided
to continue in his wayward habits.
At 9:00 o'clock. Tuesday morning
the police received a complaint from
Hoskins' Pool Room that someone had
broken ip, taken some pennies and
a handkerchief or two, and had taken
a shotgun from the display window,
but apparently decided they didn't
want the shotgun and left it laying on
the floor.
The little fellow was questioned and
admitted that he was the one who had
broken into the pool hall and some
other places, except Corky's Lunch.
We ask you, what would you do under
the circumstances? Some might suggest a trip to the woodshed, but that
is not within the jurisdiction of the
•police, in the case of a minor, and the
parents seem to be as baffled as the
police in checking the child's misdemeanors.
City police received a report from
Corky's Lunch at 9:30 Monday morning that someone had broken into
the card room through the back door
and taken cash from a showcase that
had been locked. The case is being
investigated.
William M. Mitchell, 23, of Mt.
Pleasant, was issued a summons by
City Police at 2:30 Monday morning
for not having his car under control,
following a one car accident in which
his 1939 Ford was overturned on West
Fifth St. in front of the Wm. Burdo
residence,
Mitchell admitted to the police that
he was driving at a high rate of speed
but could not remember just what happened. He said he might have fallen
asleeep while driving, but he made
the curve alright after crossing the
(Continued on Page Six)
November 14
I
' The Post Office Department has
authorized the establishtttent of Highway Post Office Service to operate
between Saginaw and Ludington, effective Monday, November 14.
The first trip of service over the
, route, will leaye Saginaw at approxi*
}mately. %*,Mxa,„.m. Npvembere 14 afld
j* will,operate on a special schedule for
! that day only as an inaugural trip.
District' Superintendent A. E, Underbill, of Grand Rapids, to whomj-uperr
i vision of the route has been assigned,
Will prepare the special schedule for
the inaugural trip, allowing a brief
stopover at offices enroute where inaugural ceremonies are planned. Only
First Trip covers will be handled on
this trip. Regular service handling all
classes of mail will start on Tuesday,
November 15,
Assistant Postmaster General Paul
Aiken has invited members of Congress whose districts are traversed
by this route to participate in the inaugural ceremonies. It is expected that
several Congressmen will accept and
i ride in the coach over a portion or all
j of the route in addition to officials of
the Post Offiee Department, Inspection Service, Railway Mail Service
and other prominent persons who will
also participate.
The Clare High School band has
been requested to participate in the
ceremonies here and further details
of the program will be announced
Within a few days. The Highway Post
(Continued on Page* Six*
CLARE COUNTY C.R..J
j COMMITTEE ORGANIZE
\   AT HARRISON MEETING
Paul Nass Chairman Of Group
To Solicit Aid For Needy
Overseas Families
ATTENTION!
Remember the Bake Sale, Saturday
mora-uir, October 22ad, _st Gay's S &
irgtore.
At a meeting of church and lay
leaders at Harrison last week, Paul
Nass was chosen to head the G. R.
O. P.-organization in Clare County.
Paul Nass of Grant Township Was
chosen chairman, Vice-Chairmen are
Rev. Fr. J. I. Sruba of Clare, Rev.
Noble Davis of Clare, Rev. Clare Leyrer of Clare, Dan Holcomb of Harrison is Treasurer and Rev, Gerald
Brady of Harrison is Secretary.
C. R. O. P. is a program of contributing commodities or cash to relief
of distressed overseas families. It is
sponsored by Catholic Rural Life, Lutheran World Relief and Church
world service, which is composed of
21 protestant denominations.
C, R. O. P. means Christian Rtiral
Overseas Program. It is a direct approach to overseas people by American people. Farmers can pledge a
contribution of produce Or its cash
equivalent. Townspeople may contribute cash for the purchase of food commodities,
Mr! Nass pl&nB to organisse township committees to assist in the C. It.
O. P„ progr&p,. It is the aim of C. R.
O. P. to have Its contributions in
.-Europe by Christmas   ;"?
WOMEN'S CLUBS
HOLD CONVENTION
HEREJ^TWEEK
Thirty Clubs' Of Northeasiettli
District Meet At Doherty
Thursday And Friday
The twenty-eighth annual conr_«-
tion.of "the Northeastern district «t ;
the Michigan State Federation, of*5.
Women's Clubs opened Tb-V-*__r ;v
morning, October 13th, with registr*- ]
tion _vt 9: Off o'clock, and Coffee ItonK.
at the Congregational'church.     ;
The formal opening was held in t_»
Wedgewood Room of the Hotel
Doherty with Mrs. E. C- Seek, of Ht_
Pleasant, presiding, Mrs. E. E, Cool-,
president of the Clare Club, gave Unwelcome and Mrs. B. J. Mier, of West,
Branch, Vice president of the district'.
gave the response.
State  officers  present  were "M___=—
Joseph Kangery, of Ironwood, president; Mrs. W. O. Merrill, Bloomffelt
Hills, first vice-president; Mrs. "William  Brew,  Mt.  Pleasant,  andjfn.
H. M. Ready, Jr., of Bay City, State ';
Chairmen of the N. E. District. Other
district officers present besides tho**
mentioned, were Mrs. T. W, O'LaiigJk- .
lin, East Tawas, recording secretaijr;
Mrs. W. D, Roeller, Midland, trew-,
urer, *
District .chairmen helping with th*
convention were Mrs. Charles Amh**-.
Harrison; Mrs. Fred Larrett, Alpena;
Mrs. Lois Jenkins, Midland; Mrs. William Crouk, Hillman; Mrs. Robert JL *
MacDonald,    Midland;    Mrs,   Albert,
Leahy, Midland; Mrs. E. .T. Pier«a_,
East Tawas; Mrs. F. J. Flynn, GIs_j_-.
win;  Mrs. DeVere Logan,' Bay City;
Mrs. J. A. Carlson, East Tawas; Jfim.
A.  M.  Artibee,   Clare;   Mrsf. Jaco*
Hohmann, Bay City. ■      .
Mrs, Kangery extended greetings tm
the newest clubs and gave an int-t*-
esting resume of different pxo.ecte
of the State Federation.
In the afternoon meeting, Dr. Wilbur Moore, of Central Michigan Cc*-
lege of Education, gave a talk em'
'Speech and Personality Developmeai.
in the Child", telling of the work they
are doing at Mt. "Pleasant, and'h*i
several children with him to show flam
.progress/   / '",.
. The Hijiner hohoxiiig State Officer^.
and Dis-riQ^^Chairmen,. was held -"■*
the Wedgewood Room of the "5»t*
Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock, *Mr*_J
Alex Artibee gave the invoeatioBL
Mrs. Arthur Damoth sang two soIo_v
"Trees", by Joyce Kilmer, and "Dun*"*
by Josephine McGill, with Mrs. tAom^
el Duncan accompanist. Miss MarUw
Jean -McKinnon entertained with t_»".
niano solojs, "Deep Purple", and "ISc*
Tico".
The address of the evening w__i
given by Mrs. Phillip Gentile, of Be-*
troit, a University of Michigan K_-
tension speaker, . She spoke on "Jam
and Your United Nations". Mrs. Gem-
tile was at San Francisco, Califoni-f* -
when the United Nations first me*,
and has attended numerous meetingB
at Lake Success and is a regular jafe
tendant at Congress and knows Tirer
subject well, >,'
She said in part: "The United Na^
tions is a meeting of the families
Of the world—with all their variant;
types of mind—attempting to brnl-
for Peace, Progress, in spite of the
press, is being made.
At first one had to listen to fhe
same speech three times, in Owe*
different languages, but now, fcy
means of ear phones, which caa 1m
tilned in whatever language you want,
one speech is all that's necessary.
To show how far apart the mirtft.
of the delegates are, there was a meet*
ing on the Status of Wpnien and the'
Mohammedan delegate was questloHel
as to their women, and ih surprise hei
who had never sat in anything bn, _■
male committee before, said "We gtm
them marriage"—*'But", he went o«w
"We can overlook the status of womfei*;
(Continued on Page Six)
Kroger Managers        i
Compete For Trips
To Florida, Cuba
Theron Luft, Kroger store manafiet*
here, has entered a company-*friii_>
sales contest* First prize in the owfe*
test is an all-expense paid nine*__j*'
trip to Florida and Cuba. , .
He is competing against 83 other
store managers in this area. From
this group two will be picked aa winners. A total of 50 Kroger store ni-un-
agers and their wives will leavo far
Florida January 3. 1950,
During their stay in the Soutb1a_~i.
they will visit Marineland, DaytaiM-
Beach, Silver Springs, Bok Tower, as*!
Cypress Gardens, Two days in the
Vanderbilt Hotel at Miami Beach wiM
conclude their stay in Florida,
On the morning of January S* __t_f*
will board the S. S. Florida for Havana. While in Cuba they will txrw
Havana and visit sugar pJautalJoflrf.
All employees In tho winning -ttift*
will also receive awards. They idfe
have a choice of more than 209 pffem.
.¥i]ilifirii»,t_*M_MMIiiMtti-Mi_<la