1950-11-10; Clare Sentinel

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Household Goods Itetm
Advertised on Page 9
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Clare—Best Town
On Hunters' Routel
Make It Friendly!
£alabl5ished 1878
$2.00 Yost In Mlchlgan
CLARE. MIGHIGJJ-K. mtDJW MOMmnQ. NOVEMBER 10. 1950
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol 59. No. 7
Bob Shull Meet/ Death
In Montana Plane Crash
Isaiest   Reports   Reveal   I*Jone>
Of  Twenty-Two  Aboard
Survive Disaster
Aii ail tragedy that has attracted
national attention struck home in
this vicinity when it -was learned that
Robert Shull, of Clare, well and favorably known Michigan livestock dealer
and rancher was listed among the
passengers of the ill-fated Northwest
Airlines plane that crashed in the
Rockies early Tuesday.
A helicopter pilot who first located
the fallen, plane, which carried four
crewmen and 18 passengers including
two children, reported just before
noon Wednesday that he had sighted
the burned wreckage on'the top of the
boulder strewn, snow capped Continental Divide.
The helicopter pilot, hovering over
the burned -and twisted wreckage
Wednesday afternoon, radioed that
the plane had crashed into an 8-300
foot mountain peak, aparently killing
all 22 persons aboard, with no visible
sign of life, and that no doctor was
needed but 22 body bags would be
required.
The plane crashed into one of the
highest peaks in the vicinity, about
100 yards from the top, at 8:15. a.m.
(MST) Tuesday, apparently as it was
beginning its descent into the Butte,
Montana, airport. The twin engine'd
plane had vanished into a blinding
blizzard while on instrument -flight
from Helena, Mont.
It was thought possible that the
plane could not be reached by foot,
but Army paratroopers were reported
ready to leave the Great Falls, Mont.,
airbase at a moment's notice tp be
dropped onto the ridge.
A ground party that slogged thru
fresh snow to the wreck, fifteen
miles from Butte, reported that the
18 passengers and four crewmen
were killed instantly, "Indentification
of the bodies will be difficult," a coroner at the scene said,
The rescue party had removed 11
bodies about midnight (MST), when
they decided to wa.it until morning because of freezing weather. All bodies
had been recovered Thursday morning.
Two sons, Clarence Vers and
Garthe K.'Shull, and a son-in-law*,
tee Krell, left Chifcagdfsty pian- at
■.'•'(for a.'m.-'*W-tfti-~Sa^;-fOirButte, but
their plane was grounded at Mandan,
North Dakota, and they continued by
train to Butte, where they were scheduled to arrive at 11:30 a.m. (MST)
Thursday. ' Lee phoned the family
Wednesday evening that they would
be met at Butte and taken to identify
Mr. Shull's body.
Mr. Shull . was positively* identified by his sons and son-in-law Thursday afternoon at Butte.
Mr. Shull, who was forty-nine years
of age last December 21, was enroute
from Spokane, Washington, to Des
Moines, Iowa, when the crash occurred . His family includes, the wife,
■ Beatrice; daughter, Mrs. Merne
Krell; and four sons, Vere, Garthe,
George Lynn and Terry Spencer.
Preston Johnson
Tells Teachers
Of Movie Project
■ Y ——< —•
The teachers" of til-* 'North -Isabella
group held their sectional meeting
at Vernon Center last Friday with
Mrs. Ruth Hachmuth and Mrs. Rhea
O'Grady acting as hostesses.
Mrs, Hachmuth, chairman, called
the meeting and the group selected
Mrs. Blanche Zinser to act as secretary lor the year. Mrs, Hachmuth
presented Mrs. Georgia Diamant, of
the Isabella County Health Unit. She
discussed health problems and also
made plans for the coming workshop
to be held at Higgihs Lake in early
December.
As there was but one absence in
this group and with the addition of
Mr, and Mrs. Preston Johnston and
three teachers from Clare county,
fourteen people sat down to a generous pot luck dinner at 6:00 o'clock.
The main attraction of the meeting
was the program of Mr. Johnston)
which completed the meeting's accomplishments. He explained his visual education program as planned by
him for the various schools participating. He also showed some of his
reels and a program was set tip by
which these reels may be used to fit
into the work of the schools, He includes this year a still picture projector which may be used by the
teachers, in their rooms free of
charge.
Mr. J'ohnston had added many reels
to his library this summer and will
alsto use those made available by
the University of Michigan and other
educational  institutions.
Annual Banquet For
Golfers Nov. 17
Men and • Women Golfers of the
Clare Club will celebrate the end of
the season with a banquet at Hotel
Doherty on Thursday evening, November 17 at 6:30 p.m.	
' Special program features will include the awarding of the 1950 Season's prizes and tournament trpphys,
recognition of well known duffers,
and much fun and entertainment.
The committe in charge is asking that
all reservations for the dinner, be
made by next Monday night or before.
The main course on the banquet
menu is turkey, and the' price of the
meal and program is $2.25,
Rotary Fight Card
Set for December
The Clare Rotary CJub this week
announced another amateur boxing
show to be held indoors in the High
School Gymnasium Thursday, December 7th.
The new show will include many
advanced amateur fighters who are in
training for the winter's Golden Gloves
tourneys, according to Ray Menthen
who is the matchmaker for the card.
More bouts are promised for the
forthcoming affair and many of the
boys who proved most popular, with
local fans in the'last outdoor exhibition will return to the Clare ring for
another appearance.
Local fighters will probably draw
more featured opponents in the December show than they did before,
and a good sized group is engaging
in daily workouts in a training schedule with Menthen as coach and trainer. Top qualified local boys may even
decide to enter Golden Gloves competition if they show up well enough in
this Rotary sponsored affair.
Outsiders who are sure to. please
the fans are experienced amateurs
froni Bay City, Saginaw, Grand Rapids and Midland. Special effort is
being made to line up a qualified
fighter to meet the strapping Bay City
heav_ft*-<-igl-.t who could not And an
opponent on the previous card.
Missionary From
Africa Church Of
God Speaker Monday
The Church of God was especially
priviliged to have as a speaker, Monday evening, Rev. Smith, from East
Africa, formerly of the West Indies,
who recently spoke in Germany, on
this tour he is making of the churches
in the interest of Missions. Rev.
Smith called attention to the fact that
the "door of China" has been closed
to Missionaries.
Senior Young peoples I & L Class
met in the recreation room of the
parsonage and held their election "of
officers and .Halloween party.. Officers are President, Peggy Schug; Vice
President, Phillis Dickenson; .Secretary, Jerry Stokes; Treasurer, Barl
Lucas; Program Committee, Nancy
Stokes and Barbara Siel; Devotional
Leader, Jim Teeter. A Bible quiz was
giyen. Barbara Siel won the prize for
answering the most. questions. The
class' plans to have regular parties
ohce a month.   -
The regular meeting of the Home
Builders Glass met at the home of
June Cleveland, '-October 30, for a
Halloween party..,Hot chili and pie
were served to 33 wierd looking individuals. Following the guessing of the
identity x>£ the costumed guests, the
meeting was closed with o business
session.
You'll Enjoy Reading
Harrison 2-17
Josephine Brighenti 4
Service Column . 5
Farwell <" page 8
Classifieds 8-9
Bowling 10i
Farm Features 19
Charlton Hesion In
Personal Appearance
At Pines Theatre
Movie star Charlton Heston made a
personal appearance at the preview
of "The Dark.City" at Pines Theatre
at Houghton Lake, Monday, He was
accompanied by his wife, known on
television programs as Lydia Clark.
Heston is 28 years of age and was
raised at St. Helen, Michigan, He left
there at the age df ten,,attended dramatics School, had jobs in soap operas, and finished his, education* at
"Northwestern University.
He was in three stage plays on
Broadway' the first two of -which
were flops, but the third one was a
success. He has two more pictures
coming up, to be released befora
March 1, one through Hal Wallis and
Paramount, and the other through
Warner Brothers.
One hundred and fifty guests attended the preview from Clare, Mer-
ritt, Beaverton, Farwell, Harrison,
Mt. Pleasant, West Branch, Grayling,
Gaylord, St.. Helen and Houghton
Lake, The Claro High School Pioneer
was represented by its editor Miss
Clara Seiter,
Mr, Heston made a tape recording
which was broadcast over Radio Station WCEN at l:0fr o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Photie Strike
Hits Circuits
Pickets were on the job, Thursday
morning at the Bell Telephone Company offices in Clare and elsewhere as
a complete work stoppage brought
company operations to a standstill.
Only emergency calls were being
handled on a "flash" basis hy supervisory personnel acting as switchboard operators.
Chet Malier of Midland, Phone
Company executive said late Thursday that picketipg was peaceful with
strike negotiations'proceeding as the
company did its best to handle emergency calls with the limited operators
available.
STUDENT COUNCIL
OFFICERS ATTEND
U.M. INFERENCE
Students And Advisors Discuss
Problems Relative  To
Council Activities
Clare High School Student Council
officers Hollis Haggart, Burke Rilett,
Sandra Schultz. and Joan Raymond
and Student Council faculty advisor
A. F, Bates took part Wednesday in
the sixth annual Michigan High
School Conference on Citizenship,
held in the Rackham Building at the
University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
At this meeting 1155 Student Council representatives and faculty advisors representing 215 Michigan high
schools met to discuss school problems relative to the work of Students
Councils.
The meeting was opened at 10:00
a.m. with greetings from university
officers, followed by the division of
the students into 13Ndiscussion groups.
Faculty advisors met with Lawrence E. Vredevoe, director of the
bureau of school services,, to discuss
the relationship of the faculty and
the Student Council.
In the afternoon the 13 groups reconvened, -with faculty advisors in
attendance, followed by a general
assembly,^ at which time the results
of the discussion groups were summarized.
Well Bt|b$Clinics
The Well Baby Clinics will be held
on the following dates;
Farwell, November 15, from 9:00
to 11:00 A.M., at the new school building.
Clare, November 15, from 1:00 to
3:00 P.M., at the Methodist Church.
Harrison, November 17, from 9:00
to 11:00 A.M., at the Court House.
PIONEERS WIN
FOUR-LOSE fOUR
IN 1950 SEASON
Four   Game   Wmnfiag   Streak
Broken By Breckenridge
Last Friday Mfight-
Clare High's four-g4nie winning
streak was broken at ?Breckenridge
Friday night as the Pioneers went
down to a 25-19 defeat in the concluding game of their 1950 Reason.
Clare scored its first 'fbuchdOwn in
the second period on a sustained drife
with Jay Kinsey going over from the
13-yard marker.
Don Unjuhart passed* 55 yards-for
.the second tally to A. Jf Doherty and
Clare led 13-12 at half |irne(
The- final touchdown was also scored
by Doherty who picked ftp a Breckenridge fumble and scamfiered 23 yards
for the score,
Dick Benner scored tvfice for Breckenridge with thrusts of five and two
yards.
The Pioneers have a 1950 record of
four wins and four losses as follows:
Shepherd 25—Clare 7,
Cheboygan-6—Clare 0.
Reed City 39—Clare 1.
Clare 9—St. Louis 0. !
Clare 25-—Beaverton 0\
Clare 27—Evart 13.    '
Clare 14—Gladwin 7. '
Breckenridge 25—Clare 19.
Kelly Lead Only 2374
In Corrected Count
■ /. ■  .   *
Recount Probable In Michigan's Closest Gubernatorial Balloting
As Preliminary Error Is Found In Wayne Tabulation Thursday  ^
FLOYD E. COWELL
SENT TOJACKSON
Junior William Gonder To Be
Sentenced In Circuit
Court Today-
Floyd Edward Cowell, 55, of Temple
who plead guilty of larceny involving
the theft of a red and white steer, in
Circuit Court pctober 26, was sentenced by Judge Donald E. 2_o]brook
Monday to spend from two to four
years in the Southern Michigan State
Prison at Jackson.
The sentence of Junior;- William
Gonder, who plead guilty October 26
of forgery and uttering and publishing a forged check, was postponed
until this Friday for further investigation.. . -, ;>        ,
R,, J.* Flowers,, aua^-John Flowers,
When brought Into Oifcuife-court Monday on the charge of-issuing. ?*,, check
in the amount of $225 without sufficient fuuds in the bank, demanded an
attorney and the case was continued
until this -Friday.
Divorces were granted in the cases
of Lonalee Courtney vs. Donald Courtney and Thelma Raymond vs, Alfred
Raymond. .
North Trek Begins With
Good Hunting Promised
Conservation Dept lists Happy Hunting
Grounds; Faster Straits Crossing In Prospect
'"...As-we go to press, red-boated hunters are already iii evidence
on the streets of Clare making last minute purchases of ammunition, supplies, clothing, blankets, provisions and what-not, before
going on to their favorite deer hunting spots for the opening of
the season Wednesday. All indications are-that the influx of
hunters will grow in momentum until traffic will equal or surpass
all records over this week end.
Clare Team To
Confer DeMolay
Degree Monday
The DeMolay degree will be exemplified by Glen F. Sanford Chapter, in
the local Masonic Temple at 8:00.p.m.
next Monday, with members of John
Q. Look Lodge, F.&A.M., as guests.
The degree will be conferred by the
new team, which has been practicing
diligently for the occasion, including:
Master Inquisitor—John Sexton
Senior Inquisitor—Hollis Haggart
Junior Inquisitor—William Brewer
Orator—Don Barber
Marshal—Irwin Ruby
Senior Guard—John Bicknell
DeMolay—-Bill Seiter
Guy' of Auvergine—Merle Cotton
Lord Constable—Bob Seiter
Godfre De Gonville—Bob Ruby
Hughes De Pualde—Larry Everts
Giuards  — Bob  Barber and  Dave
Border
The DeMolay degree will be conferred upon Hadley Kigar and Kenneth Ritter, Jr., who recently received
the Initiatory degree.
Drilling In Traverse
Drilling was continuing at the Hen-
drie-Johnson test well near the north
city limits of Clare, Thursday afternoon, at 2369 feet, 200 feet in the
Traverse.
BANK CLOSED SATURDAY
The, Citizens> State Bank will remain closed all day Saturday, November 11, in observance of Armistice
Day.
De3r rifles will begin barking November 15, heralding 16 days of action
on the'state's big lame front which
the conservation department does not
anticipate will be significantly different from last season.
Department deer expert, I. H. Bart-
lett, say's- there might be a few more
hunters than the 380,000 out last year
but the total kill probably will vary
little from the 115,000 bucks shot in
1949. Last season/a harvest ended a
two-year period of declining kill.
Deer starvation -was Relatively light
last winter, causing no apparent
change in the .size of the herd estimated at around 1,000,000 deer. Judging from the physical condition of
those deer taken by bow hunters,
most of the animals are fat and in
good Shape.
In *ihe 16-day general deer season
sportsmen may use firearms or botj
and arrows .to get their customary
bag limit of One buck, except in southern Michigan-where: the use of firearms is restricted to shotguns with,
buckshot, ball or* slug loads. The game
law digest,, which the hunter may secure when he buys his deer license,
describes the area in which this firearm restriction ,is in effect
Resident deer and bear license is
$3,50, non-resident fee is $35 and a
camp permit for deer is $3.50. Not
less than four persons must comprise
a huhter-campinV group' in order to
take a buck for camp purposes.
Hunters who want to set up a camp
on stats-owned land must obtain a
camp registration card from a hunting
license agent, a conservation depart-,
ment office, or a conservation officer.
Those hunting away from home and
who  have  bagged  their  deer, may
avoid spoilage in the event of warm
weather by obtaining a special permit
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Harry F, Kelly, twice war-time governor of Michigan, was leading his
opponent for Governor of Michigan,
Democratic incumbent G. Mennen
Williams, by 2,374 votes, according to
unofficial tabulations made with but
a yery few Wayne county precincts
not reporting
This smallest gubernatorial majority in. the history of the General Election in Michigan was questioned by
Williams, who apparently will, not con*
cede defeat before the official canvass
of votes. Indications are that Williams' supporters will demand a recount.
Wm.- C Vandenberg defeated Democratic incumbent Lieutenant Governor John W. Connolly by a majority
of 97,223 votes.
Secretary of State Fred M, Alger,
Jr., was elected for his third term,
defeating his Democratic opponent,
Philip A. Hart, with a majority of
191,774.
Frank G. Millard was electejl Attorney General with a majority of 54,948
votes over Democratic incumbent
Stephen J. Roth.
State Treasurer D. Hale Brake was
elected for the fifth time on the Republican ticket with a majority of
120,321 votes over Maurice Eveland.
Johh B. Martin, Jr., a newcomer in
state ■ politics, led Democratic candidate Mrs. Margaret Price with a 110,-
898 majority for Auditor General.
An off-year record of 1,800,000 votes
were cast in Michigan, only 300,000
short.of the presidential record vote
in 1948.
Veteran Tenth District Congressman Roy. O. Woodruff piled up 37,177
votes to his Democratic opponent,
William J. Kelly's, 19,811, for his seventeenth term in the U. S, Congress.
Republican incumbent State Senator Charles T. Prescott was returned
-    HARRY F. KELLY
Winner By Closest Margin
to office for his third term, defeating
Democratic Wilbur Roach with the
nearly three to one majority of 16,773
to 5,759.
Isabella-Clare District State Representative, Hugh Johnston-was elected
to his second term of office with a
more than two to one majority of
2,991 over his Democratic opponent
Howard McDermott.
Tuesday's Republican Congressional
gains gave the G.O.P. 47 seats in the
U. S. Senate to the Democrats' 49,
with one Democratic seat in question,
which might throw the Senate into a
tie with Vice President Barkiey holding the deciding vote- In the IT, S.
House of Representatives Republicans
hold 199 seats and Democrats 233.:
Democrats lost five out of the 39
seats they now hold in the Michigan
Library Takes JEECr OFFICERS
New barter.   FOR « PARENT
The City Library Association has
leased the basement of the building
occupied by the Maxwell Flower Shop
from Murl *M. Houghton and the building is being made ready for the
library. The books and library equipment will be moved as soon as a
new floor can be laid, heating equipment installed and the book shelves
erected. *
The space now'occupied by the
library in the Hotel Doherty building
will be used as a new dining room
The partition between this7 room and
the Coffee Shop will be removed, providing much needed space for the
hotel to serve their guests-.
Traffic Violation
Charges Get Four
Into City Court
A traffic crash occurred at the Fifth
and McEj-an intersection at 10:25.
,a.m. Tuesday when Cecil J. Brewer,'
of St. Louis, driving a 1950^ Chevrolet
tractor and livestock trailer north on
McEwan allegedly made a left turn
onto Fifth without waiting for traffic'
, to clear.   The trailer was struck by a
1948 DeSpto suburban driven.south on
McEwan by Henry B. Morse, of Bay-
City, when, according to investigating!
City Police, it was impossible for him J
to stop when he applied his brakes*1
'because the intersection was freshly j
' repaired with tar and fine pea gravel
and small stones on the pavement
caused his wheels,to slip. j
Damage to the car was estimated at
$300 and the truck $25. Brewer was
issued a court summons for making
an improper left turn.
William E. Henry, of Temple, was
arrested by State Police at 9:00 p.m
Saturday and arraigned before Justice
Win- B. Dunlop in Municipal CoW't
"Mondayy charged with drunk driving.
He plead guilty, paid a fine of $63.50,
and-his operator's license was surrendered to the court.
Dale Hinkle, of rural Rosebush, arrested by State Police, at 2:30 .a.m.
Monday,, plead nc>t guilty when arraigned in Municipal Court that- day
on a drunk driving charge. According
to officers, Hinkle hit the curb across
from the Hi-Speed Service Station at
Seventh and McEwan and ran his car
into the Clare Auto Parts building.
Trial was set for 10:00 a.m, this Friday-
Wm. Borryhill, of Evart, will be arraigned in Municipal Court at .10:00
a.m. Saturday- charged with failure
to keep his 194ft Hudson coach to the
right on McEwan Street at 3:45 p.m.
Wednesday. According to the arresting City Police officer, Berryhill had
been drinking.
CLOSED
Ont * -pair shop will be closed from
November 15 ft November 20.
I David & Kleiner
LEADERS GROUP
4-H   Children   Assist   Planting
3.000  Pine   Seedlings
At Camp Site
A meeting of the" board of directors
for the Clare County 4-H Leaders and
Parents Association, Inc., was held at
Floren Pudvay's Thursday evening of
last week,
Review of the year's activity and
achievements consumed much of the
evening.
The 4-H camp property was purchased by the association in faith that
parents and leaders Would Strive to
see It develop and they have funds to
completely pay for it -
There has heen land cleared and'
seedling pines planted, by association
effort The 4-H children assisted in
planting 3,000 trees.
The regular 4-H booth operated at
the county fair was satisfying proof
of the interest • and cooperation of
parents and citizens of our county.
4-H mothers baked and delivered
44 pies for the booth sale. Kraft
Foods Co. donated cheese for grilled
sandwiches and parents and some of
4-H'ers lent assistance in operation.
This association, dependent on the
interest of county citizens, is in its
infancy still.
•Anyone interested in the' promotion
of better privileges and higher
aChieveme*_\ for the youth of our day
is cordially invited to investigate and
join the association. This is strictly
a non-profit project and no dues are
levied. »
New officers of the association,
elected at the annual meeting October
2*^-are as follows:
President—Leo Fitzpatrick
Vice President—Phil Goudie
Treasurer—Ila Brockway
Secretary—June Dawson
Bparh of Directors—Floren Pudvay,
Chairman; Perry Davis, Flora Walters/Howard Brockway, Violet Ste-
phison.
Association Editor—Violet Stephi-
son
Entertainment Committee — Mrs.
Louis Becker, Phil Goudie and Mrs.
Pudvay
Plans were completed for a 4-H
supper and get-together to be given
December 1st, at which time they will
again review all awards and achievements for,last season, showing their
activities of the year.
House of Representatives and one of
their nine .Senate seats, This gives
them just enough votes to stop the
two-thirds vote in the House needed
for such special legislation as private-
financial grants, giving immediate ef*-
feet to laws and approving constitutional amendments to be submitted to
the people.
With but eight of the 32 seats In ,
the State Senate, the Democrats «an •
do but little more than protest.
With the only opposition on the
county ticket that of County Road
Commissioner, heavy voting is attributed to interest in the race for Goyer-
nor and the controversial butter substitute amendment. The city of Clare
polled 867 votes as compared to 736 tn
the Primaries, yet lower than in the
average' Presidential Election year.
Clare county cast 3267 votes, about
900 more than in either recent p.ff-year
or Presidential Elections.
Although Clare county rejected the
butter substitute coloring amendment
with 1678 no votes to 1350 yesses, the
state approved the amendment 895,604
to 448,125.
Amendment No, 1, concerning voter's
residence requirements, was approved
(.Continued on Page Twelve)
COMMISSIONER
GROWRESIGNS
City To Purchase New Patrol
Car For Use Of Police
Department
City Commissioner James* L, Grove.
elected at the regular City Election
last April to fill the remaining year
of the term of the late Mayor John W.
Dunlop, tendered his resignation to
the commission Monday evening, October 16. The resignation was reluctantly accepted as the time required
by Mr. Grove's business activities and
•commfssfonr dnties conflicted.
The regular Commission meeting" ot
Monday evening of this week was adjourned until 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, because a quorum was not in
attendance.
Wednesday, with all commissioners
present, bids for the purchase of a
new patrol car for the City Police
were opened. Following consideration
of the bids, it was decided that further study and consideration would be
required for an equitable decision and
the matter was carried over until the
next regular meeting.
Six Man State
Gridf Title To
Be Settled Here
Two quite evenly matched football
teams will face .each other on the
Clare High School athletic field at
8:00 o'clock this Friday evening to
decide the SIx-maiTIeague State Championship,
The Laingsburg High School Wpl-v
pack, champions of the Tri-County
League in their vicinity, are the more
seasoned of the two teams, having
been State Champions in 1946, the
first year of the six-man State Championship series.
This year they have won" five games
and tied dne, defeating Byron 46-12,.
Bath 33-0,, Dewitt 36-8, Byron 13-0,
and Gaines 20-12, tying Morrice 6-6,
The other State Championship "contenders,   St.  Mary's  High  School of
Cheboygan, played only three games
in _949, entering league. competition
•for the first time this year.
They have chalked up five wins to
one loss in the Northern Michigan
League,, defeating Vanderbilt 26-12,
Elk Rapids 24-6, Bellaire 6-0, Mackinaw City* 36-19 and 49-20, losing to
Vanderbilt 18-13.
St. Mary's features a strong running
game with passes mixed in to vary
the plays, They have a young squad,
including a Senior captain, three Juh-
j iors, four Sophomores, and three
Freshmen.   ■   -      .
i Both teams are coming1 a long ways
I to meet in Clare and will welcome
l Clare fans and the general public to.
this flrst demonstration of six-man
football here. Admission will be adults-
60c and students 30c, including federal tax.
Albino Bagged
Fifteen days of bow hunting in
Iosco county produced an albino buck
deer for archer William R. Coleman
near East Tawas.
Conservation department game men
consider such a bag a rarity ever for
a gua hunter,        ■ '
Reduce Prices For
Kiwanis Travel Talks
Season tickets for the five remaining numbers on the World Travel
Series of illustrated lectures went co-
sale at reduced prices today, according to Donald E. Holbrook, chairman1
of the ticket 'committed. Next number on this entertaining series is November 30, and tickets for all five
numbers on the program are only $3,150
for*adulti? and $2.00 for children.