1950-11-03; Clare Sentinel

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Important Issues
On Your Ballot.
Vote Nov. 7
THE CLARE SENTINEL
You Have Urgent
Business Nov. 7.
VOTE!
Established 1878
$2.00 Year In Michigan
CLARE. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3,1950
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 59, No. 8
JUDGE HOLBROOK
TO SENTENCE TWO
IN COURTJKONDAY
Alleged   Forger   And   Rustler
Enter Pleas Of Guilty
Last Thursday
When arraigned before Judge Donald E. Holbrook in Circuit Court
Thursday afternoon of last week,
Junior William Gonder plead guilty of
forgery and uttering and publishing a
iorged check; and Floyd Edward Cowell plead guilty of larceny involving
the theft of a red and white steer.
Both were referred to District Probation, Officer Morris Shaw for investigation and will be sentenced next
Monday when the November term of
Circuit Court begins.
Cases on the calendar for the term
are as follows:
Criminal Calendai-
The People vs. John Potter, Larceny.
The People vs. C, J- Kio-ie, Larceny
hy conversion.
The People vs. Alvin Dewey, Felonious Assault.
•Raymond N. Merritt and Gladys L.
Merritt vs. Robert Gardner, trespass
on the case upon promises.
Gordon Ivan Smith, Admr. of Estate
of Ivan Lester Smith, vs. Chas. Wood,
Jr., tresspass on the case,
Alfred Toman vs. Franklin A. Dre-
bert, tresspass on the case.
Wilkins & Boissett vs. J, Donald
McKay.
William C. Kapplinger and Charlotte Kapplinger vs. Owen Clink. Bill
for Accounting.
Elsie Keller vs. Delbert Keller, Divorce.
Marshia Agetha Sands vs, Carl Arthur Sands, divorce.
Elizabeth Mullett vs. Stanley Mul-
lett, divorce.
Lonalee Lucille Courtney vs. Donald
Blvln Courtney, divorce.
List of Petit Jurors
Greenwood—Charles Segar
Hamilton—Ernest Fisch.
Hatton—Henry Warner
Hayes—Aaron. Brink
Lincoln—Ona Blain
Redding—Frank Burns
Sheridan—Otto Burnmeister
Summerfield—Earl Prielipp
Surrey—Ruby Schofield
Winterfield—Wimond
Clare ,\
1st ward—Mary Ward-:
2nd ward—Tom Abbott
3rd ward—Enimet Sutton
Harrison
1st ward—Kenneth Budd
2nd ward—Ernest McCartney
3?d ward—Ethel CampbelJ
Arthur—Margaret Myers
Franklin—Dave Bailey
Freeman—Jay Beard
Frost—Floyd Johnston
Garfield—Howard Brown
Grant—Robert Archambault
Greenwood—Ed. Lynch  -
Hamilton—--Jack Bailey
Armistige Day Program ■*
Clare Public School Auditorium
Friday, November 10, 11:00 a.m.
Moment of "Silence •_',*"
Invocation—Rev. Leslie J. Nevins
Pledge of Allegiance to Flag—Ken Schaeffer and Ken McConnell
Star Spangled Banner—Clare High School Band.   .
Remarks—Rev. Leslie J. Nevins, Chairman Red Cross
Remarks—Mrs. Glen Hammond, President Gold Star Mothers
Remarks—Mrs. Fern Wright, President American Legion Auxiliary
Remarks—Mrs, John A. Hendershot, President V.F.W- Auxiliary
Remarks—Emil Giers/Commander American Legion
Remarks—Carl Stephenson, Commander V.F.W.
Address—Rev. Oscar W. Olson, Jr.
Benediction
Taps—Irvin Ruby and Ann Lynn Bayes
Armistice Day
Program Next
Friday Morning
Because' of the inconvenience of
many to attend Armistice Day exercises here on Saturday, November 11,
the annual, observance will take place
in tbe Clare Public School auditorium
at 10:00 o'clock Friday morning, November 10,
There will be an appropriate pro-
granT-with Rev, O^car W, Olson, Jr.,
as principal speaker and Rev. Leslie
J. Nevins and representatives of patriotic organizations cooperating.
The program will open with a moment of silence and close with taps
in tribute to our war dead. The public
is urged to attend and be in their
seats promptly at 11:00 o'clock. The
schedule of services appears in another column of this week's Sentinel.
November Set Aside
By Laymen To Urge
Church Attendance
County Christian
Action Committee
To Meet Sunday
The first Clare County Youth Rally
was held in the. Harrison High gym
last Saturday night with a fine group
of young people and their parents attending, Judge Donald Holbrook spoke
of the high ideals and Christian principles before the young people of
today. His address,was appreciated
by all. The Clare County Christian
Action Committee would like to express their thanks and appreciation to
all who took part in the program, and
to those who made possible the use
of the gym.
Plans are underway for the next
rally to be held in'Clare. These rallies are not the work of some independent group, but are the united efforts
of those churches In the county who
feel that the youth are deserving of
this worthwhile Christian consideration.   .      -
The Clare Cdunty Christian Action
Committee will hold their TSToyember
meeting in the Colonville Church, of
God, Sunday, November 5, at 2;30
P.M. Rev. Leslie Nevins, of the Clare
Methodist Church, will be the speaker.
The month of November has been
set aside by a National Laymen's
Committee headed by Charles E. Wilson, president of General Electric
Company, as a time when special emphasis will be given to church attendance. American business and the advertising industry have volunteered
full cooperation for the national program through their public service
organization, the Advertising Council.
The movement is sponsored by 21
national religious bodies, including
the Federal Council of the Churches;
of Christ in America, the Synagogue
Council of America, the TJnite*3-»"€eutt-
cil of Church Women and the American Bible Society.
Plans for the program to run
throughout November call for extensive use of national publicity and
advertising to emphasize the importance of the nation's spiritual values
with the campaign theme: "Take
Your Problems to Church This Week
—Millions Leave Them There!"
Begin next Sunday, if you have not
been attending church, and continue
each Sunday throughout the month's
program. You will discover that you
have been missing much in personal
spiritual uplift
FAIR OFFICERS
FOR NEXT YEAR
ELECTED IN OCT.
1950    Fair    Financial    Success
Despite   Rainy   Weather
Opening  Days
At the annual meeting of the Clare
County Fair Association, held in the
Circuit Court room at Harrison, Friday, October 13, officers were re-elected as follows:
President—Ray Richardson, Winter-
field,
Vice President—Fred Clark, Harrison.
Secretary—Ray Harrold, Arthur.
Treasurer — Dan Holcomb, Harrison.
Directors elected for the coming
year are Herman Miller, of Lake Station* Floren Pudvay, Sheridan township; Louis Becker, Grant township;
Albert Haley, Clare; and Leo Gronda,
Harrison.
Despite bad weather on the opening 'days, the 1950*-fair was well attended on a whole and a greater financial success than in recent years.
A financial statement will be published later.
Feller's Cut Rate
Opens Men's Store
This Friday Morning
• 'Feller's Cut* Rate Store, which came
to its^ location on West Fourth St. a
^ear«*-ago,""*opei|^d its doors at 9:00
o'clock this F"r.day. morning for a
,5_f«it-first anhiv^ai-y.-'and* expansion
sale.
Mr, Feller has leased the store recently occupied by Anthony's Floor
Covering, and after weeks of remodeling and equipping, the two stores are
* joined by an archway, providing space
for a large line of men's clothing,
shoes and haberdashery, in addition
to the regular stock of women's and
children's wear and dry goods. -
A two-page "advertisement on pages
20 and 21 of this week's Sentinel lists
.many sale bargains gathered here as
: huge truck loads of merchandise have
arrived during the past several days.
Sundown Drive-In
Closes November 4
Cars Damaged In
Intersection Crash
A 1947, Buick coach, driven west on
US-10 by. Leland W. Krell, of Clare,
was damaged an,estimated $150, and
a 1941 Nash coupe, driven north on
Maple Street by James McKinnon,
also of Clare, $100, when they were
involved in a collision at the intersection at. 6:00 p.m. Monday.    -
According to C".ty Police, McKinnon
Btopped for the intersection and not
seeing the approaching Krell car proceeded to cross the highway. Krell
was unable to stop and hit the right
side of the McKinnon car. Both escaped with a shaking up.
After a very successful season, the
Sundown Drive-In Theatre will close
Saturday night, November 4.
This new drive-in theatre is located
one mile north of Rosebush on "US-27.
There is a free playground for children, well equipped with a modern
merry-go-round, swings, etc., and is
ably supervised while in ubo.
The theatre has indeed been a drawing card to the community as was
well evidenced by the display of license plates from outlying counties
such as Midland," Gratiot, Gladwin and
Osceola.
The management wishes to thank
each and every one of its patrons
and is looking forward to meeting
you again On April 15, 1951.
Next season will see the- opening of
another new drive-in theatre at Houghton Lake, Michigan, where that community can have the same enjoyment
that has been had here.
School
Improvements
By Pioneer Reporter
The High School has many new improvements this year, the most im-
roveinents this year, the most important being the finishing of the gym
flooj-V* The floors were sanded, re-
pai_*ed> painted and varnished—mak-
in%-Jhe floor very attractive. In the
.middle of the floor there is painted in
green a big "C" standing for Clare.
There are also other "lines trimmed in
.green.
Other improvements made during
the summer were the checking and
replacing of bricks on the outside
walls of the school, the work being
done by professional bricklayers. Also
the woodwork on the outside of the
school was repainted.
Regular summer improvements that
were made, were the waxing and sealing of classroom floors, cleaning and
waxing the halls and the repair of
furniture.
There will be many additional, improvements made throughout the entire plant upon the completion Of the
new additions,
Dead Telephones
Puzzle Maple
Grove Patrons
-There had been no electrical storm-
high windB, 'or tot their knowledge,
civil uprising in the vicinity..of Far-
well Tuesday night, yet many,, telephones were "dead" Wednesday
morning. Little was thought of it at
first, but when the phones remained
silent, with nary a. neighborly buzz;
for sonie time, residents of the area
became curious and.hy one means or
another it was sfton. learned that
a dozen or fifteen phones were out of
operation. ' ■
As Is usual under similar circumstances, Troubleman Glen Powers was
called to solve the>baffllngmystery.
After running the line** for some distance, he discovered them badly tangled three miles west of Farwell, without apparent reason*,
After the climbing of a few poles
and minute observation of the wires,
he finally discovered hanks of deer
hair twisted into them, but after all
a deer could not ju"mp that high and
there was not a hupiah foot print or
tire mark ,nearby.* further sleuthing
disclosed that the ,'deer had jumped
from a high -bank, in this darkness on
the preceding nighty and landed in the
phbne lines, which [were twisted like
so many pretzels; as the . venison
thrashed about before working itself
free and escaping into the woods.
CLARE TEAMS WIN
IN PRACTICE DEBATE
TOURNAMENT MONDAY
To Commence Scheduled Debate
Season At Elsie Friday
November 16
The Clare High School Speech class
attended a practice debate tournament of the new Central O League at
CentraJ. Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant, Monday evening.
Representatives were present from
Beaverton, Clare, Elsie, Marion, Reed
City, Remus, and St. Louis.
Officers of the new leage are: Leslie Reynolds, of Elsie, president; Mrs.
Evart Bowerman, of Clare, secretary-
treasurer; and Emil Pfister, of Central Michigan College, executive secretary. J- ' jf ,„      ... ;_ '
Nine simultaneous* idebates were
held in the first get-together of the
season. The schools entered as many
teams as they wished and the teams
were rated by their coaches as A, B,
or C teams according to ability and
experience.
John Bicknell and Bill Wentworth,
of the Clare, affirmative B team won
from the Remus B team.
Dick Beard and Dick "Ulrich, of the
Clare negative B team, won from the
St. Louis B team.
Joan Raymond and Marjorie Kleiner of the Clare, affirmative A team
lost to the Remus A team.   •
Janet Bradley and Betty Gallagher
of the Clare, negative A team, lost to
the St. Louis A team.
Wit-h Joan Raymond and John Bicknell representing the affirmative,
and Janet Bradley and Dick "Ulrlch,
representing the negative, a debate
Was presented for Mr. Tulk's seventh
grade. ,
There will also be a debate on November 14 for the Walton Farm Bureau.
The regular debate schedule up to
now is as follows:
Clare at Elsie—Nov. 16, 8:00 P.M.
St. Louis at Clare—Nov. 21, 2:00
P.M.
Beaverton at Clare—Dec. 14, 2:00
P.M.
Clare at Marion — Dec. 19, 2:00
P.M.
Cl^re at Reed City—Dec. 30, 10:00
A.M.
The topic under discussion this year
is "Resolved that The American People Should Reject the Welfare State."
JIMMIE  NOW AT CLUTE'S
James Gillespie, well known here
the past several years for his skill in <
j body bumping, painting and glass in-
' stallation, has closed his shop on Bast
Fourth  St.  and is now engaged at
Clute's Garage.
You'll Enjoy Reading
Harrison
Farwell   •    '
Rosebush  .
Entertainment
Bowling
Classifieds
Farm Featua-efc
Page.2 - 4
4-6
9 - 18
9"..
■ ' 12 •
12 - IS
TO STRIP TROUT
Anyone interested in seeing trout.,
stripped-ot their eggs for hatching
will have" this opportunity at the
State Hatchery at Paris, Michigan,
any time during the day next Monday,
November 6,
HALLOWEEN FUN
.,. Clare youths, who had been told by
Chief of Police,Decker ,to "have lots"
of fun but not destroy property," cooperated very nicely on Halloween.
The most, noticeable and odoriferous
prank was dropping a skunk down behind a steam radiator in the lobby of'
tha city hall.
Firef ighting Course
To Close Monday
Clifford W. Warner, instructor in
firemanship training, working with the
Extension Service of the University
of Michigan and State Office ot Vocational Education, has heen in Clare
for the past four weeks, having a
school of instruction' each Monday
night, for members of the Clare Fire
Department, and will conduct his last
class next Monday evening;
Mr. Warner travels with a trailer,
and has been making his headquarters
in' Clare while conducting similar
classes' in Harrison, -Gladwin, Coleman, Farwell and RosebuBh.-   '
Former Resident
Passes October 14
At Des Moines. Ia.
. Mrs. B. S, Guinatta, of Des Moines,
Iowa, passed away very suddenly at
the Methodist Hospital In Des Moines,
Saturday, October 14. She was the
former Bessie Presley, and spent her
early life in Clare.
Surviving beside her husband are
two brothers, John Presley, of Clare *-
and Oran Presley, of Saginaw; one
sister, Mrs. Russell Wilson, of Clare;
several-nieces, nephews and. cousins.
Oran Presley and son and daughter,
of Saginaw, and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs
John ' Presley attended the funeral
services, October 17* in Des Moines.
Because of.illness the brother, John,
was unable to' make the trip.
CLARE KIWANIS
CLUB OFFICERS
ELECTED WED.
Joseph Naumes To Head Local
Service Club During
Th© Year 1951
The Clare Kiwanis Club chose at its
annual election meeting, at Hotel Do-
lierty, Wednesday evening, the following officers for the year 1951:
President—Joseph K. Naumes
Vice President—Theo Wallington
Secretary-Treasurer — Ace Parker
(re-elected).
Neil Stirling, Robert Chapman and
William Maxwell were elected directors for'two years and Kenneth Ritter
was elected for one year to.fill vacancy. Directors whose term- did not
expire are Art"Ulrich and Paul Schroeder. ,
DORA DLAMATER
PASSESJ.CT. 23
Succumbs   To   Failing   Health
After   Long   Residence
At Farwell
Dora Melissa Dlamater was born
the daughter of Almira and Amzy
Stites, in 1879, in Hillsdale county,
Michigan. She died October 23, 1950,
at the age of 71 years, four months
and 22 days.
She was next to the youngest in a
family of six children, three sisters
and two brothers, all who have preceded her in death, She was united
in marriage to Noah Dlamater, November 4, 1902. They made their home
in Fulton county, Ohio, until 1914,
when, they moved to Farwell. Mr.
Dlamater preceded her in death in
1949. Mrs. Dlamater passed away at
her home early Monday morning after
being in poor health for 13 years,'
Until she was stricken with ill
health Mrs. Dlamater was an actve
member of .the Farwell Rebekah
Lodge and had spent her life making
a home for others. She made a home
ior her brother, Charlie Stites, until
his death in 1925. She cared for her
mother until her death and helped
care for her Imother-in-law, Her home
was always open to children and she
haa helped to "raise several besides
her daughter. *
Mrs. Dlamater leaves to mourn her
passing, one daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Brasington, of Gilmore, and two grandchildren, Mavelyn and Wanda Brasington, of Gilmore.
Funeral services were held from the
Latter Day Saints Church in Farwell,
at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
with interment in Gilmore Cemetery.
CARD PARTY
-Card party in "St. Ceollias church
parlors, November IS, by Beta Sigma
Phi.
YOUTH RALLY AT'
LOOMIS IN NOVEMBER
November is rally month in the
Missionary Youth Fellowship at th©
Loomis Missionary Church.
Special effort is being made to increase attendance in the regular
M.Y.F. services. Yonng people will
find the services very "helpful and are
urged t6 attend. »• -  -
Giant To Construct
New Super Market
Announcement .has been made by
L. A. Walton, president' of Giant
Super Markets, Ina, Mt Pleasant,
Michigan, that construction of a new
Giant Super Market, in Alma began
this week. -
The huge new store will be located
on North State Street .and will be
83' x 120' with 15,000 square feet of
space for free parking.
The building will also house Giant's
warehouse which will include warehousing for the entire chain.
Plans for opening the new Giant
Super Market are set tor early spring.
This great food market is' in line
with the expansion program which
Giant has been successfully carrying
out during the last few years. *' This
company has had a tremendous increase in sales volume under the aggressive leadership of Walton and his
belief in publicizing in newspaper advertising display exclusively the values and services offered- to their customers. ■     •
Mr. Walton has been in retail food
business all his life. After fifteen
years with' one of the major food
chains, he decided to form his own
company in June, 1941, so that He,
might ably promote his own ideas
about retail food merchandising.
Rapid growth of this organization* included the opening of a market in Mt.
Pleasant, in August 1941, in Alma.in
Mardh, 1942, in Midland in May, 1943
and in Big Rapids in May, 1946. In
December, 1946 Giant purchased the
Easlick Markets in Alina, Breckenridge and St. Louis. In October, 1947
a market was opened in Clare and in
April 1949, a beautiful new store was
built in Mt. Pleasant. Last spring a
gigantic food department store was
opened in Cadillac, and now the building of a new market in Alma.
- >To substantiate the fact that this
company is one of the most aggressive independent" chains in the Midwest, it has been .announced that
plans are already underway to open
three more locations in Northwestern
Michigan.
'The home offices for Giant Super
Markets are in Mt. Pleasant, where
central control of the entire chain,
operation is maintained.
Other officers of the company include Mildred E. Walton, vi_e-presi-
dent, Shirley L. Decker, secretary-
treasurer, Norman C. Forater, assistant general manager, and Charlie
Luchtman, meat merchandiser.
Narcotics Speaker
Here Next Friday
"Alcohol and Marihuana" will be
the subject of discussion at a public
meeting to be held in the Clare Methodist Church beginning at 8*"0.0 o'clock
Friday evening, November 10^
William H. Bartlette of Grand Rapids will present the program dealing
with the effect of beverage alcohol on
man's thinking, judgment, reason,
self-control, etc- Social drinking and
man's moral obligation to civilization
will also be considered, Marihuana
will be discussed briefly. *
Mr. Bartlett served twenty years in
the ministry and has been active in
community and fraternal projects as
well as civic interests including work
with the University of Michigan Juvenile Delinquency project in Jackson.
PIONEERS WHIP
UNDEFEATED TEAM
AT GLADWIN FRL
Little   Pioneers   Beat   Gladwin
Reserves 12-0 In Last
Home Game
PLAY HERE FOR
SIX MAN STATE
FOOTBALL TITLE
Football fans and the general public will bave an. opportunity at 8:00
o'clock next Friday evening, November 10, to witness something unique
in local sports events when Laings-
burg High School and St. Mary's of
Cheboygan Will play for the State
Championship in six man football at
the Clare High School athletic field.
There are three six-man football
leagues in Michigsp,.*yith- about 25
member teams, and Laingsburg and
St. Mary's are champions in their respective districts this year. The third
league is. in. the „UPB^^^ninsu|a..  .
The six-man teams include a center,
two ends, quarterback, fullback and
one halfback, and every man is eligible to receive a pass. In a clear
pass play the ball must be snapped
from center to quarterback and he
must pass the ball to another back-
fielder in a running play. For a kick'
or line play the ball may be passed
from the quarterback to any man on
the team.
Four ten-minute periods.are played,
with 15 yards required for a first
down. The six-man league field is 40
yards wide and 80 yards long, but the
game here will be played on the regulation gridiron.
Supt. Keith Reed* and" Coach Marshall Schroeder are expected to be
accompanied by 150 from Laingsburg,
including the team and school band,
but no word has been received from
Fr. John Dillon, of St. Mary's, regarding attendance, from there.
Admission will be adults 60c and
students 30c, including federal tax.
Clare Pioneers traveled to Gladwin
Friday night to face a team that bad
not lost a game so far this year. Gladwin went into the game with seven
wins and no losses, and Clare with a
three win, three loss record,
Clare started a drive with their defense when A. J. Doherty trapped
Seitz way behind the line attempting
a pass, ■ A bad pass-from center on.
fourth down gave Cl*ire the ball tett'
yards in Gladwin territory. A 41} yard;
march was climated by a110 yar"d run;
by R. Lucy around end, H. Haggart
went off tackle for the extra point.
Clare had a lead of seven points early1
in the game,
.There was no more scoring until
just before half time when Jay Kinsey
went off right end for Clare's second
touchdown. H. Haggart again went
off tackle for the extra point to make
the score 14-0.
There was no score in the third-
quarter and not until mid-way in the*
final quarter, when Gladwin went two
yards off tackle for their only touchdown. The extra point after touchdown was made from a drop kick.
Final score, Clare 14* Gladwin 7.
The Pioneer Varsity will close their
1950 season at Breckenridge this Friday evening.
B Team Tramples Gladwin
The Little Pioneers shellacked
Gladwin 12-0 Thursday night of last
week, in their last home game. In
the first quarter Dick Graham crashed
15 yards around end to chalk up the
first touchdown. The extra point,
failed. t
Clare consistently outplayed Gladwin at least two to one throughout
the game. Gladwin took to areal
attafeks but they failed repeatedly. In
the third quarter Dick Graham again
scored by an end around sweep ot
eight yards for the last touchdown
of the game. The extra point again
failed ■ but Clare trounced Gladwin.
12-0.
The little Pioneers played Evart
reserves Thursday at Evart for their
last game of the season.
Frosh Lose To Midland
.. The. Clare I^eShmen«-lo8t*j^- -we-fF"
played game 13-0 to Midland ■ Friday
night, October 20, at Midland. The
much smaller Clare team held Midland scoreless the first two quarters
but they had too much weight for the
Clare team and in the last half the
bigger line and backfield began tctt
show and they scored 13 points.
Bob Cleveland did some very commendable running and tackling for
Clare as the Freshmen showed promise of some very fine athletes.
Clare Alleys Ladies
"Dress Up" Tuesday
For Annual Event
Tuesday, October 31, was the third
annual "Dress Up" night for the lady
bowlers at the Clare Alleys. The ladies exhibited much color and imagination, in their costumes. Besides the
array of gypsies, witches* senoritas,
etc., Thurston's "Bloomer Girls'' basketball team arrived equipped for action, and the Power Gliders came in
their working" clothes, ready, to repair
any mechanical defects which might
appear.
A non-partisan group consisting of
Mrs. Hadley Kigar, Mrs. Tom Redman,
Mrs. Eleanor Luft, »and--Miss Ruth
Horvath, chose Mrs. Betty. Luke the
evening's best dressed lady on merits
of theme and originality..'MrEL Luke
received a pumpkin as ah award fo.f
her effort.
Maurice, of the Maurice Studios,
was on the scene with his camera to
record in pictures the events of the
evening.
Counties To Receive
Second Half McNitt
Act Compensation
Vouchers for the payment ot
$2,000,000 in gas tax collections, representing the second half of the 1950
McNitt payments, have been prepared
by the State Highway Department,*,
and submitted to the Auditor General's office for payment, Highway Commissioner Charjes M. Ziegler reports.
This money is* distributed under the
provisions of the McNitt Act to the
counties to compensate them for taking over ^he maintenance pf township roads which are now part of the
county road system. The money is
for expenditure on county roads only.
Following are-the amounts nearby
counties will receive:
Clare—$22,694,68.
•Gladwin-—$19,056.15.
Isabella—$25,934.72., r,
Mecosta—$23,991.28
Midland—$21,467.40 *
M.issaukee-*-$23,243.36
Osceola—$20,528,89.
Roscommon—$21,831.26.
Oil Test Drilling
At 2700 Wednesday
Driller Carl Chaplin reported Thursday afternoon that his crew,was drilling af 2700 feet in the .Antrim in the
Hendrie-Johnson test well, just north
of. Clare, at midnight Wednesday.
TWO LOCAL RESERVES
NOT TO BE RECALLED
Jack Rodabaugh and Sidney Court,
who had been recently notified to be
prepared to return to service by the
Enlisted Reserve Corps; received wires
from the Armed Forces last Sunday
afternoon that they were not being
called into servicer.
Sex Problems To
Be Discussed At
Mt. ^feasant Wed.
-Wednesday night, November 8th, at
eight o'clock in the Mt. Pleasant High
' School Auditorium, citizens of Isabella
. county will have the privilege of hear-/
ing a first hand report of the" Governor's Commission for the Study of
Sex- Deviates. This report will be
given by five members of the study-
commission.
The five panel members will speak
chiefly at the beginning of the meeting on the following topics:
,    The  Sex  Offender—What He Is-—
j What He Does.     '*,   ' • '
I' , How   Michigan   Handles   the   Sex
Offender..
What the Commission Learned from-
the Study. * l
What the Legislature Has to Offer;.
- The Problems Belong to All of Us.
Following these, reports by panel
member's, the audience will have an
opportunity to present questions  to
the .panel  members  for   discussion.
This meeting which Is sponsored by
the Isabella County Health Council ia
open to the public,