1950-09-15; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE.'MICHIGAH. SfRID&if HORNINg SEPTEMBEij 15, 1950
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 58, No. 51
Wo
IRST SELECTEES
LEAVE SEPT. 26
Four Young Mes* To Be Inducted
Into Army Ai Deisf&it
September 27
The first five selections drawn for
final induction into the United States
Army from Clare county since the
Korean Invasion are:
John Severson, Rural Clare.
Leo Jordan, Rural Clare.
John W. Young, R-4, Gladwin.
Rolland Gunderman, Rural Clare.
Wetzel Rodgers, Temple.
The induction of Severson has been
postponed until the November call to
allow him to help his father get farm
crops in.
Four selectees will leave here September 26 for induction at Detroit
September 27.
Another group of 20 will leave here
September 19 for pre-induction physical examinations at Detroit September
20.
Four more Clare county young men
will be called for final induction October 16. The older men who have already passed their physicals will be
called to fill the October quota,
Free Chest X-ray
Service Popular
Feature Of Fair
GERMAN FAMILY
ENROUTE TO NEW
AMERICAN HOME
Hundreds of bargain-wise Clare
county citizens are finding out this
week that one of the best attractions
at the county fair is the free X-ray
service.
Against a background of calliope
music and the calls of barkers, one of
the busiest spots on the fairgrounds
is where the mobile unit of the Michigan Department of Health is set up
to give free chest X-rays to everyone
15 years of age and older.
Sponsored by the District Health
Department No, 7 with the Michigan
Tuberculosis Association, free X-rays
will be available until the fair closes
September 16.
It's simple to get the chest check-up.
You stand in line for a moment, get
an X-ray registration card from the
nurse at the desk and step up to the
unit. The X-ray technician places
you before a screen, tells you to put
your   shoulders   forward   and
PLEA OF GUILTY
ENTERED MONDAY
IN ASSAULT CASE
James F. Beals "Rubber Check"
Case Continued Until
Next Wednesday .
Two More Fined For
Illegal Carrying Of
Rifles In Deer Area
Alvin Dewey, of Clare, on trial in
Circuit Court Monday, for the alleged
stabbing of his wife with an ice pick
July 7, plead guilty of the crime of
felonious assault and Judge Donald E.
Holbrook referred the case to Probation Officer Maurice Shaw for investigation.
In the felonious assault case of The
People vs. Oshel Benson, in Circuit
Court Monday, the matter was remanded back to Justice Court for examination.
Mervil Robison, who plead guilty of
desertion and non-support in Circuit
Court Tuesday of last week, was sentenced Monday to two years probation,
y°ur i $50 fine and costs, to pay $700 resti-
Charles Michaels, 26, and Hassell
Joe Furiegh, 29, both of "Flint,, who
were arrested by Conservation Officers in Lincoln township at 2;25
o'clock on the morning of September
2, on the charge of carrying firearms
in deer area, between the hours of sunset and sunrise, were arraigned before
Justice Wm. B, Dunlop in Municipal
Court last Saturday morning. Both
plead guilty and each was fined $57.00,
hands   akimbo   on  your   hip  bones-1 tution, 'and is reauired to post bond
You're told to take a deep breath and and ordered to pay the sum of $30 per
hold it. The X-ray technician "snaps
the shutter" and that's all!
"When you step down," said one
eldei-ly fair-goer, "you feel wonderful.
It's good to know you'll soon have a
report on the condition of your chest."
District health department director,
Dr. Irwin C. Sweet, urges every adult
to take advantage of the free X-raying
before the fair ends.
week f6r the support of his family.
The case of James Franklin Beals,
of Boyne City, charged with issuing
a check with insufficient funds in the
bank, a felony, was brought before the
court Monday and continued until
Wednesday of next week.
Darlene Steadman was granted a
divorce from Lyle Steadman, of Lake
Station. s
Royal    Akins    Co-sponsor
European    Displaced
Persons Family
Of
Kelly, Woodruff, Prescott
Win In Big Primary Vote
<$>
Siegfied Mengot, 40, his wife, Hil-
degarde, and two and a half year old
son, Norbert, a displaced persons family from Stuttgart, in the U.S. Zone of
Germany, were scheduled to sail from
Cherbourg, France, on the Queen
Elizabeth, Thursday, September 14,
and arrive in New York next Tuesday on the first leg of their journey
to their new home in America.
Following three days In a quarantine
they will be met hy poyal &1%iW, otj
Clare, who with the cooperation of
members of the Assembly of God
Church at Oil City, is sponsoring the
family.
Mr. Mengot was originally from
Eastern Germany, where he was under Russian control for two years,
and she from Berlin, where she was
engaged as a trained nurse. Both are
learning to read and write the English language.
Mengot, who comes well recommended as a master automobile mechanic, owned his .own garage in -Stuttgart until last spring, when he learned
of the opportunity of coming to the
United States, and then sold his bus
Motor Pool at Stuttgart.
He is willing to accept any employment that may be offered him, but
naturally prefers the kind of work
for which he Ib best suited.
Woodruff Chosen
In 10th District
Primary Vote
Harry F. Kelly's plurality for the
Republican nomination for Governor
approached 45,000 in late returns. After carrying three-quarters of the out-,
state counties, he had pulled up neck
and neck with Secretary of State Fred
M. Alger for Wayne county control,
Kelly, a veteran of World War I,
served two terms 1942 and 1944 as
World War il-Governor,
Latest unofficial returns for Repub
lican candidates for Governor are:
Kelly—197,353
Alger—156,585 .
Keyes—110,476
Engel—65,929
Leith—8,811
Democratic incumbent Williams was
unopposed.
William C. Vandenberg, not a relative of U. S. Senator Arthur H. Vsd-
denberg, whose popularity with the
voters was influenced by the similarity of names, won the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant Governor,
swamping   his   three   opponents   by
iness and worked for the American!}more than 80,000 votes according to
P.T.A* Invites
Parents To First
Meeting Monday
The Clare Parent-Teachers Association starts the school season right on
time with the first Meeting announced
by Royal Akins for Monday, September, 18 at 8:00 p.m. at the school.
Mr. Akins said, "This is one way
that interested parents can help'make
our good -school better." He invited
one and all to come and get behind
the P.T.A.
Loss Of Three
Counties Fails To
Stop Prescott
In a heated contest for the Republican nomination for State Senator
from.the Twenty-eighth District, incumbent Senator Charles T. Prescott
with a total of 7,153 votes defeated
veteran legislator Ben Carpenter, who
had a- total vote of 6,229, according to
late tabulations. In previous campaigns Carpenter had supported the
canuidacy of Prescott.
Although Carpenter piled up sizeable pluralities in the southern counties of the district, particularly Clare
and Oscoda, Prescott carried Iosco
county for almost four to one and ran
well in the other northern counties.
Unofficial tabulation by counties is:
NEW ST. CECILIA'S
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY
CHS Faces Shepherd In
First Grid Test Tonight
-<■§>
TWENTY-TWO DAY
LOWE PENINSULA
PHEASANT SEASON
Population   Checks   In   Recent;
Months   Indicate
Increases
latest returns. With 3,007 precincts
reporting, Vandenberg had 212,841
votes* Henderson 85,"376*, Laubengayer
21,579 and Mills 36,447. -  '
Democratic incumbent Connolly was
unopposed.  "
tenth District Congressman Roy O.
Woodruff defeated his opponent Mayor Blford A. Cederberg,-of Bay City,
With a sizeable plurality, but for the
first time lost their home county of
Bay. However Woodruff> -seeking his
seventeenth term as representative in
Congress, carried the remaining thir-, county
teen counties of the district. j
Latest available  unofficial  returns
gave Woodruff 38,603 votes and Ceder-
Prescott
Carpenter
Arenac
922
592
Ogemaw
833
345
Alcona
629
571
OBceola
*     182
159
Gladwin
768
825
Clare
795
1270;
Oscoda
741
1038
Roscommon
443
729
Crawford
227
292
Iosco
1612
478
Totals
7153
6299
Democratic
candidate
Wilbur   C
Assured that pheasants are staging
a comeback after several lean .years,
the conservation department has approved a 22-day season in the Jower
peninsula, October 15 through November 5, The action restores the maximum season allowed by law,
,„ Seasons were cut back to 12 days In
1947 and 1948. Last year, a 16-day
season was ordered.    ,,
Allowable daily take' is two birds,
four in possession, eight In the season.
Hunters must wait ulttil 10:00 a.m.
Eastern Standard Tim| to unlimber
their guns in the lower peninsula on
Opening day; thereafter opening hour
will be 7:00 a.m.. Last year 10:00 a.m.
opening hour was declared for the
entire season. Closing hour each day
in Zone 3 will be 6:<J0 P*m.
The commission also reopened Alcona, Benzie, Grand Traverse, Iosco,
Leelanau and Wexford counties to
pheasant hunting. They had been
closed for several years.
Menominee county south of high
way US-2 again is opened in pheasant
hunting during a shorter season, October 1-10, with dally limit of one.
bird, two in possession, three in season. ,,
Conservation department game men
believe that the pheasant kill in Michigan in* the 1950 -;sea60ii*;sgai_*t may-
exceed one* million birdfit as was the
case in former years of * pheasant
abundance, A slump that was nationwide dropped the kill in 1947 to a
record low of 453,000. It has been
climbing since, to 633,000 in 1948, to
864,000 in 1949.
Checks of pheasant populations
recent months indicate increases.
Open House To Be Held During
Parish Golden Jubilee
September 24
The recently completed St. Cecilia's
Parochial School was opened Monday
morning with 114 students enrolled
in the elementary grades, first through
eighth.
•'The building includes three classrooms, chapel, offices and living quarters for the faculty.
The students will be instructed and
the school administered by four Sisters of the Felician Order, whose
mother house is at Plymouth, Michigan.
Sister Floentine, who is in charge
of the- school, has announced that
pupils are enrolling in dancing and
baton twirling classes instructed by
Joanne Richard Wilcox.
In the very near future a hot lunch
program will be started for the convenience of pupils.
Public open house will be held for
any who are interested In visiting the
school, during the Golden Jubilee Festival of St. Cecilia's Parish, Sunday,
September 24. Dedication ceremonies
will be held at a date to be announced.
COE ROBINETTE
PASSES AWAY AT
CURE HOME MON.
Respected    Farmer
Rest   In   Cherry
Cemetery
Laid    To
Grove
m
Greyhound Lines Go
On Fall Schedule
Roach was unopposed'
Great Lakes Greyhound Lines
"busses are now running on their fall
schedule with a number of changes In
arrival and departure time at the
Clare terminal. The revised time table
will be found on page 12 of tbisWeek's
Sentinel.
Coe Robinette, a respected citizen
of this vicinity for many years, passed
away at his home on West State St.
at 8:30 o'clock Monday evening, following a year's illness.
He was born the son of Joseph and
Matilda Robinette, in Williams county, Ohio, October 11, 1878, and passed
away at Clare, Michigan, Septembei
11, 1950, at the age of seventy-one
years and eleven months, ,   ,
He was united in marriage torMelis:
sa Frost at Flint, Michigan, November
8, 1913, and has farmed all his life
until retiring and moving to Clare.
He leaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved wife, Melissa; five daughters, Stella Trietch, of Clare, Vesta
Clough, of Detroit, Ellen Walters, of
Clare, Eunice Larkins, of Columbia,
South Carolina, and Ruth O'Dell, of
North Bradley; two brothers, Menzo
Robinette, of Ypsilanti, and Mervillo
Robinette, of Hamilton, Indiana; other
■relatives and a host of friends. A
son, Mervln,'was killed in action February -, 1943. *,
Fun.eral services were held from the
Clare Methodist Church at 2:00 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, with Rev. R. T.
Burgess officiating, and interment in
Cherry Grove cemetery. Arrangements
were- in charge of thfi Stephenson
Funeral .Home,       .  .   '.  '    '
Driver Arrested
For Crashing "Pile
Of Junk'y IntoCar
Damage estimated at $75 was done
to a 1949 Kaiser .sedan owned by
E. J. Foss, of Farwell R-2, and driven
by his daughter, Ruby, when it was
struck in the rear by a "pile of junk"
in the 100 block on West Fifth St.
Wednesday morning.
When Ruby stopped for the traffic
light at the McEwan St. intersection,
Vernon M. Wallace, of Saginaw, driver
of a 1946 Reo tractor and trailer was
unable to stop and crashed into the
rear of the Foss car. He told City
Police he. was taking the vehicle in to
be junked. According to officers, the
brakes on the tractor and trailer were
both faulty and Wallace was given a
summons for driving with defective
brakes.
Ina M. Presley, of R-2 Clare, and
Arden Walters, of this city were involved in an accident on West Fifth
St. near McEwan Wednesday afternoon when, according to City Police,
she started hex 1948 Chevrolet coupe
from the curb, stopped to permit another driver to get into a driveway,
and upon starting again failed to notice Walters' 1950 Studebaker approaching from the west. A fender on the
Presley car caught one on the Walters
(bar, causing estimated damages of $35
to the Chevrolet and $75 to the Studebaker.
Burley Shaver, of R-l, Clare, was
issued a summons by State Police for
failure to yield right of way, following an accident on US-10 in Farwell
Thursday of last week, involving Leon
Wright, of Midland. According to officers, Shaver, whose car damages were
estimated at $60, was attempting to
make a U-tuntvwhen the accident occurred. Wright's car damages were estimated at $150.
Carolyn Palmer, of Alma, suffered
head lacerations Sunday, when the
car in which she was riding was forced
off US-27 two and a half miles north
of Clare, according to her driver, Lester-Pratt, of Alma, Iftvestigating; qtti-
cers said the**car skidded 'and turne'd
over, causing $350 damages,
Harry A. Fuller, of Lansing, -\vas issued a summons for failure to stop at
a through highway Sunday, following
a collision at the intersection of the
Lake George Road and US-10, with
Harley Erwin Herman, of Flint. Damages to the Fuller car were estimated
at $250 and the Herman car at $200.
Chas. Morse, of Bay City, who was
arrested by City Police at 2:00 p.m.
Sunday.charged with drpnk driving
and driving with an expired operators license, was fined $63.50 when he
plead guilty in Municipal Court Monday. According to officers-his license
.expired in 1948 and he had been issued
a summons by Mt. Morris Police for a
violation April 3,1949. ■ .."
Ten Lettermen Among
Seventy Candidates
Although Coach Don Richardson
lost eight starters from last season's .
successful Clare High School Pioneer
football squad by graduation, he is
ironing the kinks out of this year's
team in preparation for the season
op*ener with Shepherd here at 8:00
o'clock this Friday evening,
Richardson coached the Pioneers to
six wins against two losses last season and has ten lettermen back in the
group of 70 who came out for practice.'
One of the lettermen, John Dwyer,
end, was a letter winner in 1948 but
didn't play last season because of a
jaw fracture.
Returning lettermen, are: Rich
Beard, halfback; A. J. Doherty, end;
David Border, halfback; Dick Garthe,
end or center; Hollis Haggart, tackle; ■
John" Musser, halfback; Blair Seiter,
guard; and Dick Uirieh, center.
The schedule follows:
Sept 15—Shepherd here
Sept. '21—Midland Reserves, here
Sept. 22—Cheyboygan, here
Sept. 28—Mt. Pleasant "Reserves,
here
Sept. 29—Reed City, there
Oct. 4—Shepherd Reserves'! here
Oct, 6—St. Louis, here.
Oct.  11—Beaverton, here.
Oct. 11—Coleman Reserves, there
Oct. 18—Evart, here
Oct. 26—Gladwin Reserves, here
Oct. 27—Gladwin, there
Nov. 2—Evart Reserves, there
-. Nov. 3—Breckenridge, there
' All are night games with kick-off
at 8:00 o'clock with the exception of
the Coleman Reserves game.
Clare Represented
At National Flying
Farmers Convention
Races for Rogid Commission,
Coroner Turn Out Big Vote
Despite rainy weather, balloting was
heavier than expected in the Clare
Primary Election Tuesday,
with interest in county races centering around candidates for the offices
of   County  Road  Commissioner  and
berg 12,368. , County  Coroner,  the  only  contested
In the only Democratic contest in offices on the ticket,
the Primary election William J. Kelly |    Avery Barber, a newcomer in poli
easily   outdistanced   two   opponents, tics, defeated incumbent Mannie Sut-
Kelly received 4,238 votes, Charles H. ,ton, Ona A. Blain and Thomas Reitz,
Cliff 1,427 and Fred L. Koenders 480.
ildlite Poster Contest
o All Students
For the fourteenth consecutive year,
the National Wildlife Federation,
Washington, D. C, announces'its annual Wildlife Poster Contest.
Mr. Claude Kelley, President of the
National Wildlife Federation, said,
"The purpose of the contest is to develop a nation-wide interest, particularly among school children and young
people, in the Heed of the restoration
and conservation of our natural re-
sources—our soil, forests, waters and
wildlife."
The contest is open to all Students
anywhere "in the United States from
the seventh grade through the last
year in high school.
The contest will be divided into two
groups.^ Group I will cover all contestant^ |p the. seventh, eighth and
ninth grades,, Group If will pover the
Mgh sc|iool ^ades through tne senjor
year. .•. .» -,-...   ...... r     •. '■'. >  ,
Tlie first prise for. group I Is. $100.'
f ha tet prize for groop -I is '$,280.
The awards will be made in connection with National Wildlife Restoration Week, which will be celebrated
the first week of spring. Other prizes
ranging from $60 to $10 will be presented.
The judges, who will be announced1
later, will be nationally known figures,
in the conservation field.
Posters may be submitted in oils, I
water colors, black and white or other
media, They are to be completed and
submitted before January 31, 1951.
Copies of the rules and other informa* f
tion with respect to the contest may
be secured by Writing the Federation's
National Headquarters, Washington
10, D, & '-"'■■ ''"'•'*.
:•-'■" '. -,,■ ■■ ':» ■ ,, ..*,■„   ■•■".•'- .•;:■
BAD "W_-^!rifER CO#TI*^ES/;*
„ Ealaand dull weather'("slowed,Cla'i*e.
*(6orintiif'.*'!lPair.'.>'t^stIies..; thijr wfteki
School 'Day attendance was.'8$fo dis-,
appointing.    "      *      '*'" "      *' ;
for the nomination for Republican
candidate for County Road Commissioner, in the order listed.
Voters had their choice of two can
didates from three aspirants for the
office of Coroner, with Carl R. Stephenson and incumbent June Rose
nominated and Frank Coker. trailing.
Following is the official* tabulation
of the Clare County _ Board of Canvassers:
REPUBLICAN TICKET
GOVERNOR
Fred M. Alger, Jr.—288
Albert J. Engel—185
Harry F. Kelly—785
Eugene C. Keyes—776
Thomas S. Leith—39
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry Henderson—513
LaVerna M. Laubengayef—82
f   Dan Mills—134
William C. Vandenberg—1128
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
*        10th DISTRICT
Idlford" A; Cederberg—688 v.*   '
' ftoy 0. Woodruff—1352
' Sf^E.SBNATOR—28th DISTRICT
/Ben Carpenter—1283        -     *
'• Charles T. Prescott—-810    'i-   *
"•STATS' REPRESENTATIVE'-  *"•
'•JSABBLLA-Ct-ARE DISTfttOT
&uigh B*. -Johnstoti-^-l-05       * - <**
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY .
Harold B. Hughes—1799
SHERIFF
SeaVer M. Amble—1899
COUNTY CLERK AND
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Wm. A. Henderson—1892
COUNTY TREASURER.
Peter A. Oman—1866
DRAIN COMMISSIONER
Bruce Williams—1715
CORONERS
(Two to be nominated)
Frank Coker—460
June Rose—832
Carl R. Stephenson—1219
SURVEYOR
Arthur D. -Johnson—1593
ROAD COMMISSIONER
Avery Barber—970
Ona A. Blain—192
Thomas Reitz—92
Manuel Sutton—891
DEMOCRATIC TiCtfET
GOVERNOR
G. Mennen Williams—117
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
John W. Connolly— ,        (
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,'
10th DISTRICT
Charles H. Cliff—14
. William J. KOHy—68     ■ • L:  ,   .   %
Fred L. Koenders—8
STATE SENATOR—28th DISTRICT
iWiibur C. iRoac-t—SS    ' ,       .-'«,-,
'*   ' STATE REPRESENTATIVE   **-.,
: . igABEI_lk-G*-_A-fER->ISTRIC*I!iJ:;
- -Howard M^Dermott-^SO •, .v?..
- i      ROA33 .CaMMlSSIONBRt 0*r
':,Ray Smifl-—is '•""'...    , .--2?
.4x'*A: f_-*#^
^[•'-i.-.ted' frord ;this * tabalatioh*        ^:"«
Sii* Hubert Wilkins
Engaged By Rotary
For. October lecture
Sir Hubert Wilkins, distinguished
explorer, and'scientist, will' be presented to looal audiences of Clare and Mt.
Pleasant o'ii October 10 at the college
auditorium at Mt. Pleasant. Sponsoring the single appearance of Wilkins,
are the Rotary Clubs of Glare and Mt,
Pleasant.
The lecture title is, "Exploration of
the Arctic by Airplane and Submarine," and accompanying the talk, will
be colored motion pictures taken in
the polar regions from airplane and!
from under the water in a submarine.
Hartman Infant
Brought To Clare
For Commitment
Linda Lou Hartman, infant daugh-.
ter of Mr. .and Mrs. Forest D. Hartman, of 6548. E, Washington St.
Clarkston, died Sunday in Pontiac
Hospital. The body was brought from
the Sharpe Funeral Home to the
Thurston Funeral Home in Clare.
Brief services conducted by Rev.
Ro.use, were held Tuesday"qt Cherry
Grove Cemetery.. ,       ;   '-.''... '/..-,
.Surviving besides tM parents is one
brotHefls-Dale,A at. home; "also '.Jtn.e-
grandparents, Mr. and, iftlfsy-John jiar;
tnan^iidlMr, and Mrs^Jpfiif *Hartman,°
ot C&fe*.   ,   :     .. .■./""*"■'"—' ',    *
'Y6u'll Enjoy Reading
Lake New? •
•■ 'Farwell News
Fa^m Pages /••
;;'Harrisoa-*Ne*f«! *
.;; -Ro^ebush'-'Pfe^s;
,.;.Q,mssifieds        f.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT ,,■
At Hotel Doherty,. starting; .Wednesday, September 27. Watch for fur-.=
ther ■ particulars...-     . :   •.       . -  50t2.
Clare was well represented at the
National Flying Farmers Convention
held at Bemidji, Minnesota, September 4-7, which had an attendance of
over * 1,000 flying farmers from all
over the United States, flying in in
nearlyJjCro 'plapes.,' . %„ **:   .'
•fhe^coirfetftion.: gave, the; support oft
the group, on the use of farmer planes
for civilian defense. -*
The National Flying Farmers Foundation,   co-sponsored by  the  United .
States   Department   of   Agriculture,. #
United Staite Civil Areonautical Association, Chemical Manufacturers, Oklahoma A. & M. College, Texas University, and University of Ohio, was established for developing a plane and .
chemicals for use in farming and expect to be in the air by mid-November.
It was voted by the delegation to
hold l.tfie next Convention at Fort.
Worth, Texas.
Those attending from Clare were
Ernest'Irwin, Michigan's'Flying Far- :
mer President, Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and,
Mrs. Courtney Bauer, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dalton, Mr* 4nd Mrs. Pat WaK
ters, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thibault..
Some of this groyp .returned;by Grand
•MaraiSi and enjoyed a couple .of days
of-fishing. • ,   .
Colorful Entertainment In <■
Kiwanis Lecture Series Here
. «*.;..•••:*
The Clare Kiwanis Club, encouraged
by the splendid reception -of the lecture course it sponsored here last
season, will present another series of
film-lectures in the Clare High School
auditorium during the coming months.
Thursday evening, October 12, Bath-
ie Stuart, an authority on her native
country, New Zealand, will bring One
of her illuminating addresses on the
South-Pacific lands. Her beautiful
colored pictures- of" huge mountains,
glaciers, trout and game, clearly dem
onstrate why New Zealand is truly
amazing.
Thursday evening, November 30,
Dr. J. Gerald Hooper will describe
Florida, land of legend and romance,
Hustrated with the beauty this famous
traveler has captured with his camera.
As you take this trip with him, drifting lazily down through! the south, his
Vivid descriptions, with ia background
of soft and appropriate music, assure
you of a delightful evening.
Thursday evening, * December 14,
Curtis F. Nagel, who for many years
made professional films for Hollywood
producers, .will take you "Rolling
Down to Rio," visiting colorful Mexico, Yucatan, Old Quatema.a, the jungles of South America.;wUh a viewof
the awe-inspiring Kaitetir 3?alls, and
,tlp villages of the -(Suiahasi headhunting Indians of the Upper Amazon,
one, of .the most delightful travel .ex*
oil #ag<e. "17..*, ■. ,    •"■-■»-.- -     i-
.'.;"■'.. 8 •    jjeriencea bn& h'di eVeif ehjO^ed
.,,-(   18-1^ ,'V'Thursday evening,, January ,25,. the
<.']'-';, 2t1_*  Vfaihotifi',*.n;atufa'il^f,u Gran|" :Ha,lla;'i^.y*,
" ■■, 43, ».17i, • will briqg us^baclt"'    ■"'""":i
'""' '":'*«Va-V'TftAs" fifm-lectire,'
Lake Superior-" unfolding* the thrills
of America's. largest, deepest, coldest
and most exciting lake. You will travel
from the great locks at Sault Ste.
Marie, to the wheat loading port of
Fort Williams, viewing a succession
of magnificent waterfalls, rocky shorelines and abundant wildlife.
Thursday evening, Februray 22, Bob.
Hall, who made a great name for himself ;^,s an Army photographer, spend-,
ing many months in Japan, will depict
"Japan   After  Conquest."   Japan   is
more timely today than ever before
and this film is an excellent coverage
of how its people are living and work :■
ing under American occupation.  Mr.
Hall is a good photographer and a
fine speaker and you will .greatly enjoy the evening you spend with him'
in the Orient. -
Thursday evening, March 15, Sam
Campbell, the.grand old "Philosopher
of the. For est" and author Of sixpopular books, will take you to "Irresistible California," beginning his trave-:
logue with the famous wild animals at
his sanctuary In Wisconsin and then-
hufrying to California where he con- -
ducts, a tour of all that is best to ,see„
which adds up to an eVening of pure;»;
and uplifting enjoyment.    -. •        V.!
,, The proceeds of the lect'urts: cpiirsep
thisyeaT* as'la&t'' will Be Used'hY the..'
iwaniaf' Giiib in itf highly ibminehd---
able tinderpfivlle ilvbrlky
Seasott'*i*iic*kefS "iof  all- skXi\ ■sjpi'en'dia' '*
inmb;e'rs!*"jn*ay'be *fed"frb;a^«'"5i'h*y'''kf-,
ackto Si-higai;•With]w*aniap:,&i^$4._0 for adults asi $2.4*)
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