1950-11-17; Clare Sentinel

              I
Heaters j.d?e*rtis-*id
trrCfc
SENTINEL
On Hu-titexs' Routel
Make It Fyiendlf I
Ssiablishsd 1873
$2,00 Year In Michlflaa
CLARE. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MOANING. NOVEMBER 17, 1950
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 59, No, 8
4f"
&■$
Northward Nimrod
Nears Last Year Record
Local  Hunters  Smacking  Lips
Over Succulent Venison
Steaks And Chops
®~
Laingsburg High
Wins State Six
Man Title Here
Although the weather was rather
mild in this area for the opening ot 	
fleer season, good tracking snow audj
lair hunting conditions were reported; The Laingsburg High School six-
in. the Upper Peninsula, Wednesday,'man football team won the State
Traffic across the Straits was 4.5%! Champinoship from St. Mary's High
below the 1949 figure for November | School;, of Cheboygan,, in a fast mov-
9-12, but the usual perdominance of ing game at the Glare High School
red-coats was noted on Clare streets athletic field last Friday evening, be-
over the week end and traffic on both
US-27 and TJS-10 was very heavy Tuesday night.
Among the successful first-day hunters reporting here were:
Superintendent of Schools Austin
Bates, seven points, 7:45 a.m,
Bart MoCrory, Houghton Drug Store
pharmacist, six points, 9:15 a.m.
Thos. Gardner, of Rosebush, four
points, 135 pounds, 9:20 a.m.
Mrs. G, C. Born, nine points, 137
pounds, 8:40 a.m.
"Edgar A. Born, of Cadillac, father
of Dr. G. C. Born, 112 pounds, 9:10 a.m.
Dr. G. C Born (last and lightest in
family aB usual), four points, 106
pounds, 5:04 p.m.
.458 Average
George A. Larson and sonr former
Clare residents now living in Pontiac,
Shot their sis pointer at 9:00 a.m.
"Wednesday. This is Mr. Larson's
eleventh buck in 24 years of hunting.
Not a bad average.
Mrs. Ella Autry was the first %d
bring a deer to the Thayer Locker
Plant, a 150 pound buck at *8:30 a.m.
Ralph Morrow, 150 lbs., *2:00 p.m.
Russell Mater, 125 lbs., *2:30 p.m.
Mel Early, 100 lbs., *3:00 p.m.
Tony Burdo, 100 lbs., *6:00 p.m.
Charles Ford, 250 lbs., *7:00 p.m.
Barney McConnell, 190 lbs., *6:30
p.m,
Norris Blystone, 100 lbs., *6:00 p.m.
A, B. Osborne, 100 lbs., *7:00 p.m.
Don Smith, of Farwell, 28 points,
•4:00 p.m.
Eugene Campbell, 100 lbs., *5:00
p.m,
*Deer brought in to Thayer Locker
plant by hunters from this vicinity,
weight and times approximate.
Big Buck Contest
fore a crowd of 2'50.
Players on both teams showed ability, -pluck and aggressiveness and the
score was only. 13-6 for Laingsburg at
half time, but the more experienced
team' had things pretty much their
own way in the second twenty-minute
half and rolled up 21 more points to
St, Mary's six for a final score of 34-12.
The winners held the State Championship in 1946, while this is-, St. Mary's
first season of league competition.
The Laingsburg team was accompanied by their snappy 40-piece band,,
resplendent in attractive new uniforms.
DANIEL E. MATER
PASSES IN FLINT
WEDNESDAY NITE
Respected    Pioneer    Fails
Recover   From   Injury
Suffered In Clare
To
W.CX0. LOCAL
ELECTS OFFICERS
TUESDAY, NOV. 7
Wm-  H. Bartleite To  Present
Scientific   Information
About Narcotics
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union Local No, 2~held their November meeting in the Eagle Church- on
Tuesday! the 7th. ;
iMrg. Jeanette Kleiner, vice presi-
ident, opened the meeting. The new
pastor, Rev- Elza Beery, gave an en*
couraging talk which was enjoyed by
all. -
Mrs, Cora Wilson gave an interesting report of the state convention,
Plans were made for the attendance
of local members at the district convention at Midland.
At the annual election the following
officers were chosen:
President—Mrs.  Myrtle  Blem.
Vice President—Mrs. Jeanette Kleiner.
Secretary—Mrs. Lula Birdsall.    -
Treasurer—Mrs. Eula Fetters.
This local has made plans to have
Wm. H. Bartlette, of Narcotics Service, Inc., Grand Rapids, come to Clare
county December 7 and 8. He will
present purely scientific information
concerning narcotics, including the
growing menace of marihuana. Our
boys and girls need protection .from
this danger. Information will help
protect them.
These meetings will take the place
of the regular meeting of Local 2.
One of the meetings will be at the
Eagle Church' of God. The place for
the other evening will be announced
later.
The bi-monthly meeting for the
county W.C.T.U. will be at the United
Brethren Church at Brown Corners,
on November 21, at 2:30 o'clock.
Five Clare and Harrison Men
Answer Induction Call Today
"Dan" Mater, a well known and
highly respected pioneer of this vicinity, passed away in a convalescent
home at Flint, Wednesday evening, at
the age of 85 years. He had been in
failing health for several months and
suffered a fractured hip two Weeks
ago, from which he failed to recover.
The remains were brought to the
Thurston Funeral Home Thursday
morning, where funeral services will
be   held   at   11:00   o'clock   Saturday >     • ...
morning, with Rev. Leslie J  Nevins I   • ^ Qf ^ c
officiating,   interment will  be  made ■ ^    m Y<mfh Pellowship have
at Cherry Grove cemetery.    Friends  launchM R       ject called ..Work Da
Pilgrim Youtfi
Group Works
For Missions
Mrs. G, C, Born was not onbr the may call frojn, Friday noon until the   ,,  % rt1„.tdJ.„ „,,,„. ai., „„„„„ «,„+„-,,,.,,
•first in her family to bag'a buefc'l-US hour of? services. *     . I™ °h""~i0T\6yQ■**»#T.*y-^ "*?*'
„„„„„,- -h,,-. -„.- **,. «.. „„•**-, «,= -,„,„)       ~,    \_7. .„ ,        ,.,. ^ j       .   November 18, at 9:00 o'clock a.m. for
season, but led the list with the heavi-,    Th6 obituary will be published next  Qdd job8 tf) ^ ^ ^ moQey earned
est deer, 137 pounds, in the" Fleming week.
Sports Shop Big Buck Contest, as well j
as bringing in the nearest 150 pounds j
the first day. I
Other first day leaders in the con-'
test were; -
First in. Miles* Benchley, Clare, 7:25
a.m.
Widest spread, Milo Wellman, Far-
well R-2, 13 inches.
Lightest, Jack Severson, Clare, 71
pounds.
Returning To
Michigan Stray
In Test Well
HUNTING. SEASON
PRODUCES USUAL
LAW VIOLATIONS
H. A. McWilliams, of Midland, was
arreBted by Conservation Officer Don
Bell, in Freeman township, Wednesday, charged with having a loaded
gun in his car. When arraigned before Justice'Wm. B. Dunlop, in Municipal Court that evening, he plead
guilty and was fined $17.00.
Robert Evans, of Lake George, and
Henry Garrison, of Jackson, were arrested by Officer Bell in Freeman
township Monday, charged with transporting and having firearms in their
possession in deer area during the
five days immediately preceding the
opening of the general deer season.
They plead guilty when arraigned in
Municipal Court later that day, and
each was fined $28.60,
Percy W. Louch, Roy Thrush and
Perry Putnam, of Farwell, were arrested by Officer Bell In Freeman
township Monday, on the same charge
as Evans and Garrison, but all plead
not guilty when arraigned in Municipal Court later in the day, Their trial
was set at 2:00 p.m. November 24.
Rex Haffer, of Mt. Pleasant, was
arrested by Officer Bell in Freeman
township Wednesday, charged with
having a loaded .gun in his car. He
plead guilty when arraigned in Municipal Court Thursday morning and
was fined $17.00,. '
Edward Bolt, of Grand Rapids, and
Lloyd* Eaton, of Vermontville, were
arrested Wednesday in Freeman township, by Officer Bell, charged With
having seals improperly attached to
deer. They, were fined $7.00 each
When arraigned in Municipal Court
Thursday morning.
I will go into a fund for missions.
!    Rev. Olson is their dispatcher for
! all day. Saturday and "help wanted"
calls   should be  phoned   to   him   at
' phone number 454. Your call will bring
someone ready to help do your job,
; and the money will go for a worthwhile Christian charity.
GONDER SENT TO
JACKSON PRISON
Junior William Gonderr who plead
guilty October 26 of a forgery charge,
sand, where a good showing of oil was* was sentenced in Circuit Court last
encountered. , Friday by judge Donald E. Holbrook
*"       ; to spend from one and a half to four-
POST OFFICE CLOSED        [ teen years in the Southern Michigan
'  ' State  Prison   at  Jackson.   (He  was
There will be no post-office window taken to Jackson Monday by Sheriff
servioe, city or rural delivery next Seaver Amble to commence serving
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. How- his term,
ever, all special delivery mail and The fraudulent check case of R. J»
perishable parcel post will be deliv- Flowers, alias John Flowers, which
ered.and all mail deposited at the post was continued from October 26 to
office or in drop boxes will be dis- November 10, has been further con-
patched, tinued until November 20.
Drilling in the Hendrie-Johnson
test well, N%, SE-&, Section 26,
Grant township, was discontinued in
the Dundee at 3818 feet without producing oil. Work is commencing today to return to the Michigan stray
Three Man December Quota To
.      Be Filled With Those
Already Examined
.'. -—       ,<■    ,
The following Clare county young
men left Clare Thursday, to go' to Detroit for filial induction, into the Armed
Forces today: ' ■ • .
John"As ^eyerson,,R-2, {flare..
Leo E, Jordan, R-5rClare,       ..
» Orient* R. Sharp, Harrison.       "".- -
,* Carl T' Dora, R-5, JB.arrisoh,; .
'Harold L. AUm*an,jR-5, Harrison.
As. announced.by- Selective, Service
Board Clerk Mrs, Pftyllis Hartshorn,
no men will be called from Clare
county for pre-induction physical examination during, November and December, The December quota of three
inductees will be filled with previously
examined men.
'- December quotas for nearby counties are; Gladwin S» Isabella 10, Mecosta 7, Midland 12, Missaukee 3, Osceola 5, and Roscommon 2.*
The Defense Department has set a
national draft quota of 40,000 men for
January to meet the Army's needs. A
total of 100,000 men will have to be
called up in February and March to
meet the Army's previously announced goals. These figures compare
with prior Army calls of 50,000 men in
September, 50,000 iu October, 70,000
in November aud 40,000 in December,
ww<wwwww^w«.»wwwwww<
Attention Please!
The Sentinel office will remain
closed all day next Thursday, that the
employees may spend Thanksgiving
with their families, AU news and
advertising copy must reach this office
one day- early for publication in next
week's Sentinel. Your cooperation
willbe-appreciated'
CARBON MONOXIDE
THREtos UVES
C0MING_MONTBS
Danger Lurks In Parked Cars.
Tourist Cabins and Your
Own Homes
Now It's Williams
yfffm mm****   t\
FAIR X-RAY EXAMS
SHOW LOCAL CASES
One out of every 109 people who had
their chests x-rayed at Michigan's
1950 fairs has suspected tuberculosis.
Mobile tuberculosis case finding
units of the Michigan Department of
Health, operating at 31 fairs and festivals this summer and fall, x-rayed
the chests of 56,658 persons and found
1,087 chest abnormalities, including
519 cases of suspected tuberculosis
which otherwise might have gone undetected.
Where the small x-ray film indicated a chest abnormality, the individual was advised, by mail, to see
his physician for a complete examination and any needed treatment. Early
diagnosis and treatment remain Michigan's major., w,ea*§cas a^inst tuberculosis.
About half* of the" abnormalities
found on the x-rays were due to conditions other than tuberculosis-heart
disease, pneumonia, silicosis (an illness due to inhaling dust containing
silica) and tumors or cancers. Many
of these also respond to early treatment. ■
A summary of the 1950 fair survey
shows:
Clare County Fair, Harrisqn, 743
x-rayed, 14 chest abnormalities, 5
suspected tuberculosis,
Evart Fair, Evart. 402 x-rayed, 7
chest abnormalities, : 3 suspected
tuberculosis.
Gladwin County Fair, Gladwin. 1,015
x-ray, 19 chest abnormalities, 5 suspected tuberculosis.
Isabella County Fair, Mt. Pleasant.
2,294 x-rayed, 54 chest abnormalities,
19 suspected tuberculosis.
Midland County Fair, Midland. 3,1-1
x-rayed, 35 chest abnormalities, 20
suspected tuberculosis.
Clare High Football Stars
On Central Frosh Team
Shoots Huge Falcon
North Of Loomis
John Powers reports that he shot
a very large falcon November 13, a
half mile north of Loomis- with over
four foot wing spread. Ho would like
to know if anyone knows of another
"ever being killed in this vicinity.
DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH
BitWS Sttles and ServJc-*, Clare.  27U
These two former Clare High School stars are currently helping lead
Central Michigan College Frosh to their second straight undefeated season.
Left to right: Bob Beck, fullback, and Jack Brinkerhoff, 210 pound tackle.
The frosh concluded their season with a November 14 night game against,
the Toledo University freshmen at Central Michigan,
Christmas Seals
Aid Tubercular
All Year Long
Three "guardian
angels," singing a holiday health song, will
be abroad in Clare
and Clare county
starting next Monday,
November 20. With a
mercy mission that
will last until Christmas Day, the music making trio appears on the 1950
tuberculosis Christmas Seal,
Generally, the seals will be delivered to homes by the postman. Many
service clubs, business firms and other
organizations will be asked to join
the 1950 crusade to push back TB in
1951.
The "guardian angels" are appro-
s priate for a tuberculosis Christmas
Seal design. The people of Michigan
wage a year-rbttnd battle against TB
through their Christmas Seal gifts of
money to the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association. Christmas Seal purchases
help safeguard Clare county N men,
Women and children from tuberculosis.
A total of 94% of th- money raised
will remain In Michigan for community and state-Trifle tuberculosis control
programs. The other 6% will be sent
to the National Tuberculosis Association for scientific research and other
nation-wide TB programs.
Last year, in Clare county," people
paid for $849.32 worth ofthe' fighting
TB Christmas Seals,
Last year, in "Clare county, there
were five new TB cases reported and
an average of four Clare county citizens were hospitalized for TB throughout the year, separated from their
l-,omes and familieB.
Forty Michigan people will lose
their lives to carbon monoxide poisoning in the next few months unless
Michigan people give more thought to
the danger of the odorless, colorless,
tasteless gas.
In parked automobiles, in tourist
cabins and in.their Own homes, carbon-
monoxide snuffs out the lives of unsuspecting victims each fall and winter, John Soet, Director of the Division of Industrial Health, Michigan
Department of Health, warned today.
Don't take a chance on'"parking"
in an automobile with the engine running, Mr. Soet warned. Every year,
thoughtless young couples lose their
lives .this way.
Always drive with a window open.
Have expert garage mechanics check
to see that your automobile exhaust
system is tight. Never try to heat up
your car by running the engine in a
closed garage.
Get that smoky, smelly furnace fixed
now. Where there is smoke, there is
usually carbon monoxide. Don't shovel
coal on your hot furnace fire and then
shut it up tight for the night, Make
sure that the vent pipe on the hot
water heater in your bathroom or
basement is intact and open.
Be sure that the tourist cabin you
.occupy has a vented heater and that
the vent or smokepipe is" open, . Raise
the window before you go to bed,
' Don't use a gas or kerosene oven to
take the chill off your hou^e these
cold mornings, nor the burners on the
top of the stove to heat a cold kitchen.
Remember that that snug drowsy
feeling you get when you sit in front
of the gas or coal fireplace or over the
register may be due to carbon monoxide, too.
Carbon monoxide is formed wherever fuel is burned. Greater quantities of the gas are formed when the
fuel is burned in a cold room or when
the flame hits a cold surface. Proper
ventilation of all heating unitB to get
rid of the poison gas is of the utmost
importance.
While two parts of carbon" monoxide
per 10,000-parts of air can make you
dangerously sleepy and eight parts
per 10,000 of air during a two-hour
period can kill you, even smaller
amounts can poison you—make yon
groggy or nauseated and make your
head ache and your heart pound. The
amount it takes to make you just a
little sick, can kill your baby or your
aged mother.
ESTELL DYSINGER
PASSE IN SLEEP
AT ARTHUR HOME
World   War   II   Veteran   Laid
To   Rest   Thursday
•Afternoon
With the votes of Michigan's 83
counties officially certified by County
Boards of- Canvassers, Governor G.
Mennen Williams is in the lead with
935,152 votes to wartime Governor
Harry F. Kelly's 934,000, for a majority of 1,152 votes, -the closest margin
in Michigan election history. However,
these figures have not been certified
by the State Board of Canvassers.
It seems to be a foregone conclusion
that whichever party trails following
the State Board's OK, will petition
for a recount, which will require deposits of $5.00 a precinct or $28,105
for the State, with it estimated that
the final total cost will near $200,000.
If the Legislature does not authorize meeting the cost because a State
question of great importance is involved, local units must pay the difference,
' Election authorities have said that
the muddle might be cleared up before
Christmas if a start is made by December 1 with sufficient manpower.
If the Democratic Party demands a
recount of all State officers, there is
; a possibility that Republican Lieutenant Governor-elect William C, Vandenberg could not be sworn in as
acting governor in case the governorship is not decided at that time.
Governor Williams points out that
this is the flrst time in 36 years a
Michigan Democratic governor has
been re-elected for a,second term.
GERALD GINGERY
WOUNDED NOV. 2
IN KOREAN-WAR
Mrs. Frances Bruce Gingery has received word that her Son, Pfc. Gerald
Gingery, 19, was wounded November
2 in action in Korea. He was struck
in the face by shrapnel from a 120 mm.
Chinese gun, which entered near the
nose and came out under his ear,
causing a severe neck wound. He
also suffered a fractured jaw and lost
several teeth.
He was serving with the 1st Cavalry
unit, which was recently trapped near
XJnsan, Korea, and fought-their way
out. He Is now recovering in an Osaka
Japan, hospital.
His address is: Pfc. Gerald Gingery,
Hospital Directory Section APO 503,
c/o Postmaster, San iFrancisco, Calif.
Estell Dysinger,- well known local
service station operator, was found
dead in bed by his father, Dan Dysinger, at their home in Arthur township,
Monday morning. Although suffering
a heart ailment the past month, he
Was apparently alright wh.en he retired at 9; 00 o'clock Sunday evening.
Death was caused by coronary thrombosis. 4-      • '
Estell Keneth Dysinger was  born
the son of Walter and Mable Dysinger,
in Clare, Michigan, July 4, 1906, and
passed away in his sleep November'
13, 1950, at the age of 44 years, four •
months and nine days.
He grew to manhood in and around
Clare. When a young man he went to •
Ypsilanti to wjork at the "United Stove
Works, and later for King-Seely in
Ann Arbor, until entering the service
October 4, 1942. He served in the
Coast Artillery at Fort Rosencrans
and Fort Emory; California. He was
one of four brothers serving in the
Armed Forces in World War II.
Soon after receiving his honorable
discharge in 1945, he entered into
partnership with his brother, Leon,"
and leased the Blue Sunoco, station on
South McEwan St., where he remained
until his untimely death.
Estell had a very nice disposition
and was kind and considerate of everyone, with a way of making one
feel better when around him. He was
a wonderful son and brother.
He leaves to mourn their bereavement, his father and stepmother, two
brothers, Loris and Leon, one sister,
Virgie Wilson, all of Clare; three
nieces, four nephews, three aunts,
three uncles, many cousins and a host
.of friends.
Two brothers were killed in action
in Europe and were brought home for
burial two years ago. His mother
passed away six weeks later.
He will he sadly missed by his family, relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Clare Methodist Church at 2:00
o'clock Thursday afternoon, with Rev,
Leslie J, Nevins officiating, and interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
BANK CLOSED THURSDAY
The Citizens State Bank will remain
closed all day Thursday, November
23, in observance of ThankBgiving
Day. - -**
Women Golfers
Season End Party
The Clare Golf Club's annual banquet announced for the evening of
November 17, has been cancelled due
to the lateness of the date, and the
conflict with hunting season.
The women golfers' celebration of
the season end will "be a luncheon.
The time, place, and complete plans
will be announced next week, the club
secretary said.
Assault And Battery And Traffic Cases
On Municipal Court Agenda Past Week
Merle Anderson, of Clare, faces an
assault and battery charge, and Adam
and Stanley Galski, of Rosebush, disorderly conduct charges in Municipal
Court here, following a tavern brawl
the evening of October 22. The three
Were arrested by City Police after
Dean Cook, of Alma, was "beaten up"
so badly he was confined to a hospital
with his Injuries.
Burdell Lennox, 26, of Coleman, was
arrested by State Police, charged with
excessive speeding for conditions, following an accident three miles west
of Clare on TJS-10 early Sunday morning, in which Norman Bolke, 29, of
Clare, suffered possible fracture of the
left shoulder and Internal injuries.
Lennox plead guilty when arraigned
before Justice Wm. "B. Dunlop in Municipal Court Monday and was fined
$10.00.
Two were ticketed by City' Police
following an accident at the intersection of McEwan and Fourth Sts, at
8:15 p.m. last Friday. Mrs. Dorothy
Bonham Robart, of R-l Barryton, told
officers she thought she had plenty of
time to turn left into Fourth St., while
driving a 1941 Chevrolet coach south
on McEwan, but was struck by a 1936
Ford coach driven north On McEwan
by Fred O'Connor, of Alma.
According to police, O'Connor was
hauling a house trailer with no brakes
and could not stop. Damage to the
Robart car was estimated at $90 and
the O'Connor car $25.
Mrs. Robart was fined $8.50 when
she plead guilty of failure to yield
right of way, in Municipal Court Saturday. The case against O'Connor,
charged with driving with defective
brakes, is pending.
Wm. Berryhill, of Evart, who was
arraigned in Municipal Court Saturday
for failure to keep to right, following
arrest by City' Police November 8,
plead guilty and was fined $8.50,
The case of Dale. Hinkle, Of rural
Rosebush, arrested by State Police on
a drunk driving charge November 6,
has been postponed until 2:00 p.m.
December 4. s
Joseph A, Cook, 18, of Farrell, who
was drMhg five miles south of that
village on the Wood Store road Tuesday, told State Police thai his right
wheel looked while slowing down for
a bridge and in trying to regain control, he ran his car into.the left ditch
and rolled over. Damage to the car
was estimated at $400. Cook escaped
injury.
Three minor boys were taken from
a bus by City Police hei*e Wednesday
and held for Hamilton, Ohio, officers.
They were* runaways from home who
had been confined to boys' vocational
schools in Ohio arid who had police
recordB there for delinquency.
D.A;R: CJBWIPTER       v
CONSIDERED FOR
THIS VICINITY
Plans are progressing here for the
contemplated Organization of a Clare
'County Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American
-Revolution, embodying the Clare, Far-
well and Coleman communities.
This is the oldest patriotic society
for women in-the country, and is the
only women's organization chartered
by Congress and its charter was
signed by the then President. It is
required to report annually to Congress.
The purposes ■ of the Society are
three-fold. Historic, to perpetuate
the memory and spirit of the men and
women who achieved American Independence. Patriotic, to cherish, maintain and extend the. institutions of
American freedom; to foster true patriotism and love of country and to
aid in securing for mankind all the
blessings of liberty. Educational,
through education, for young and old,
to develop in them the largest capa-c-
ity for performing the duties of American citizens. To accomplish these
purposes, there are many well-organized committees —- Junior Citizens,
Americanism, Correct use of the Flag
and others.
To be eligible for membership the
applicant must be able to prove lineal
descent from a. soldier in the Revolutionary War, or frOm a citizen who
held civil office during this period or
Was a member of a Public Service
Commission or a member of the Boston Tea Party or a Munitions Maker
or Gunsmith.
Those interested and eligible desiring further information are requested
to communicate with Mrs. B. I. Elder,
Organizing Regent, Farwell .Michigan,
Phone 53-F4.
Witbeck's Store
Announces Winners
Mrs. 'Jennie Van Horn, and Mrs.
Erwin Zinser, both ot Clare, were' tlie
winners in Witbeck's lucky' number
contest last week.
The store announces that the contest continues until further notice,
and the lucky numbers are posted!
near the Casjti registers in the store.
You'll Enjoy Re
adiiig
Harrison
2-16
Josephine Brighenti
a
Bowling -News
4
Market Report
8
Farwell   -•   ', *
8
Classifieds
9
Society
11
Bridge Standings
11
Rosebush
13
Farm News
19