1951-01-26; Clare Sentinel

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Turn to Want Ads
For Accountants to'
File Your lySO Tax
TARE SENTINEL
Give Blood Feb, 12
At Clare Citf„Hall
For Military Use
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Established 1878
$&Q0 Year In Michigan
CLARE. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26,1951
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 59, No. 19
First Clare Boy Reported
Killed In Action In Korea
Mother Maintains *
Hope Oi His Return *    J
Mrs. Winifred Reeder, of 106 W. ft
Fifth St., received' notice Thursday of %.
last week that her son, Cpl, James- A. ^
Reeder, had been killed in action; The ^
telegram follows: g
"The .Secretary of the Army has     M
asked me to express his deep regrets     $$
that your son, Cpl. James A. Reeder,
was killed in action in Korea, 16 July,
I960. He was previously reported missing in action same date."
Edward W. Witsell,
Major General USA,
The Adjutant General
V of the Army
A confirming letter received later
said in part: "I realize the burden of
anxiety that has been yoursi since he
was first reported missing in action^,
and deeply regret the sorrow this
later report brings- yoif. May the
knowledge that he made the supreme
sacrifice for his home and country be
a source of sustaining comfort."
Although Mrs. Reeder has received
the above official notice, available information indicates that no one saw
Jim killed or has seen him since he
was reported missing. She still has
hopes that he may have escaped the
fate the Army believes befell him and
that he may yet be found alive. The
many friends of the family join Mrs,
Reeder in hoping for the best.
Jim was born in Clare, March 8,
1930, the son of the late Dr. James A.
and "Winifred Reeder, and-grew up
here, attending the Clare Public
Schools.
He was a member of the local Boy
Scout Troop and was keenly interested in outdoor life. His ambition always was to become a member of the
Armed Forces and from the age of fifteen he offered a number of times to
enlist in different branches of the
service, but was rejected because of
his age.
After leaving school he was engaged
in the oil fields of Michigan, Texas
and Oklahoma and had been in 24
States and five Provinces of Canada
before being accepted as a volunteer
in the Army at Saginaw, August 2,
19*8. ,
He trained with the .S/d Anaoused i
Division at Fort Knox, Ky., and was
at Fort Lawton, Wash./a month before he sailed for Camp McGill, near
Takiama, Japan. &
He attended auto maintenance
school at Eta Jima and officers training school in Japan, serving with the
1st Cavalry and 5th Cavalry, and was
assigned to Hq. and Hq. Co., 19th Infantry Regiment, 24th Division, at Cic-
amauga, near Beppu, Kyushu, Japan.
He left Kyushu July 4,1950, for service in Korea as a mechanic in Headquarters Company Of the 19th Infantry
only 12 days before he was reported
misBing.
Jim has a sister, Miss- Reiene Reeder, a student at Michigan State College, and a half- Brother, Vernell
Reeder, of Detroit. °
Safety Patrol Boys
Rotary Guests At
'Doggy' Program
Rotary members will watch an unusual program next Wednesday at
their luncheon meeting, when a
trained animal act illustrating traffic
safety is to be featured.
Vying with the "entertainment for
attention of the club members, will
be the reactions of twenty boy» who
are invited guests of Rotary for the
lunch. They are Clare -public school's
Safety. Patrol Boys.
Neil Newman's safety program is
on tour through the courtesy of The
Citizen's Auto Insurance Company,
an,d throughout the lecture by Newman, his trained dogs act out different situations illustrating the points
in/ the talk.
Dr, A. D. Austin arranged the program as part of the club's community
service efforts.
.. February programs.. are  to  be  in
charge of Omer Parent.
TWO BOYS HURf
WHILE COASTING
HERE LAST WEEK
Youngster Injured In November
Undergoes Skull Surgery
At Ann Arbor
Local Chapter Helps Buy
...... *
X-Ray for Cancer Patients
Modern Equipment
Now In Operation
Contributions of $1,000 each by the
Clare County Chapter and Isabella
County Chapter of the American Cancer Society has made it possible to
purchase and install X-ray equipment
at Central Michigan Community Hospital costing $22,000. More than 50%
of the use of the machine will be in
the diagnosing of cancer.
Clare County Chapter Commander
Mrs. Jean Allen revealed that although
the contributions were made last fall,
the equipment has just been placed In
use. Mrs. Allen said that the $1,000
is money that the local chapter has
been able to save from campaign fund
Blood To Be
Drawn Here For
Military Use
Miss Ann McMechen, of the* American Red Cross, in Clare this week in
the interest of the Michigan D'epart-
ment of Health blood donor clinics to
be held here February 11 and 12, announced that arrangements had been
made for a portion of the Wood to be
sent to Korea for use of the Armed
Forces. Miss McMechen, who has
been assigned to the department'of
health for bleeding clinic service, said
that all blood drawn here will' be credited to Clare county,and that all that
is used for the Armed Forces will be
replaced by the* Red CroBs with plasma for local use.
Mrs. Grace Frey, Clare County
Home Service chairman, announces
that there ii an urgent need for "blood
and requests all service clubs, lodges,
church groups, clubs, veterans' organizations and other groups to include participation in the clinics in
their programs of activity.
Thirty-seven Red Cross centers in
the United States are now receiving
blood for Korea, with Detroit and Lansing the closest to this area, and a
demand for more blood than these
centers are able to furnish. Blood
from this area assigned to the Armed
Forces will be sent through the Lansing center.'
Donors may be 18 through sixty
years of age,. muBt weight 110 pounds
and be of good health. Minors under
SI years must have consent of parent
or legal guardian. Anyone having had
jaundice, but who has not had' a syntp-.
torn in the paBt year or anyone.having "had malaria, but who has not had
a symptom in the past two yearsy may
give blood, .. .'
The local clinics will be held in 'the
Clare city hall from 2i00 to $:0O p.m.,
Monday and Tuesday, February 12
and 13.
H every healthy adult will give a
pint of blood a year, plenty of whole
blood and plasma will-be available for
all military and civilian use.
Kiwanians Vie For
"Introducing" Post
Wednesday Evening
The Clare Kiwanis Club met for
their Wednesday evening luncheon
KssfitiHg at Hotel Doherty, with President Joe Grigware presiding and Howard Everts program chairman.
Six dance pupils of Mrs. Larry Wilcox were presented in pleasing numbers an"d Karen Ann Wallington, Carol
Murphy, Nancy Neff, Judy JohnSon,
.Marjean Everts and Jeanne Bowler
"strutted their stuff" with Barbara
Teale furnishing piano accompaniment.
Four Clare school boys, Wayne
Cotton, Irwin Ruby, Larry Everts and
Richard Smith favored the group with
four very good band numbers. There's
a Jot of music in that little band.
Guests introduced by Art Damoth
were Robert Carter, Atty. Harold B.
Hughes, Rey. Oscar W. Olson, Earl
Ruby, and Past President Arthur
Granger, of the Royal Oak Kiwanis
Club.
All members were in a fine mood
and full of cooperative spirit and all
was well until Art was about to introduce the guests, as usual. It seems
that Reception Committee Chairman
Tim Cotter- had shown up on time
(very unexpectedly) and desired to
make the introductions himself. After
a few rounds of parliamentary procedure slinging, with Ed. Johnston
and' Joe Grigware alternately championing their favorites and then their
adversaries (if anyone knows who was
which), peace was restored. We don't
believe a group of "innocent bystanders" ever had so much introducing in
their lives.
Commerce Group
Annual Meeting
February 5th
At a directors' meeting of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce this week, the
date for the annual meeting and election of officers was set for Monday
evening, February 5, at Hotel Doherty,
with dinner served at 6:30.
Repainting of the group's highway
signs and the erection ofc a new sign
near Grayling was discussed as a
spring project. This and a, number of
other important business items will
be included in the agenda for the annual meeting and a full attendance of
members and interested busine"ss people .is requested.
If a group is to be fully successful,
it must have the interest and cooperation of its members. Let's all do our
duty in. attending the meeting and
participating in the plans for the
coming year.-
receipts over the past several years,
after the chapter's educational program had been financed. Half of the
campaign fund receipts have been sent
to national headquarters each year,
and half retained for use in the county. I ^
This investment brings greatly
needed X-ray equipment to this vicinity for use of cancer suspects and
patients.
All of the radiographic equipment
at the hospital has been replaced by
new and superior machines and devices. This change has been based on
the need of an X-ray Department
equipped and staffed to meet the
requirements necessary for rendering
the best possible service to the people
of the community. The physical setup for diagnostic roentgenology in the
X-ray department of this hospital is
now either on par with or superior to
that found in most of the institutions
in the larger cities. The most significant changes made may be enumerated as follows:
Installation of an X-ray transformer.
of far -'greater * capacity to. fterms of
power" Output and current^ generated.
Incorporation of an, exceptionally
high capacity. X-ray tube for the actual production of the X-rays.
Replacement «of the hand-operated
X-ray table by a streamlined motor-
driven table. c
Installation of the latest type spot-
film device incorporating photo-elec-
trically controlled X-ray exposures.     '
The purchase of the moBt accurate
type of control panel available, including an exceptionally high-speed electronic timer.
Advantages of the new equipment
are:
The chief aim of a Radiologist (M.D.
specialist in X-ray diagnosis and
treatment) is to render the best possible X-ray consulting service to the
other doctors of the community and
thereby aid them to the best of his
ability in the diagnosis of the various
and complex diseases encountered
among the people" of the community.
It is obvious that this is dependent
upon many factors, including the ability and efforts of the Radiologist and
the skill of his technicians who take
the X-ray pictures; but unless the
equipment used. to take and process
X-ray films is adequate and Of high
quality, the technician cannot produce
satisfactory films and this in turn imposes significant limitations on the
Radiologist's ability to properly evaluate an X-ray examination. Some distinct advantages of the new installation can be briefly outlined as follows:
Practically no limitations as to the
kind of X-ray examination that can
be given.
Greater ease and. flexibility in conducting the examinations and therefore less discomfort and Inconvenience
to the patient.
X-ray films Of higher quality and
definition and therefore less error in
interpretation due to technical factors.
Satisfactory examinations now obtained on certain difficult cases such
as patients with marked obesity,, uncooperative, seriously ill patients, and
infants,- which were formerly either
unsatisfactory or impossible to obtain.
$ Maximum efficiency and ease in
conducting and evaluating some of the
more complex and difficult examinations of the stomach, bowel, spinal
canal, etc., which require direct X-ray
observation of' the patient by means
of a fluoroscope and the employment
of a special filming device mentioned
previously.
A number of injuries and traffic
accidents have been caused in this
vicinity the past week'by icy roads
and sleet,       '        " |
Two Clare boys were liurt Friday'of j
last week in a coasting Occident when
a sled they were riding on hit the
rear wheels of a truck a mile east of
Clare on US-10. Willian> G, Cook, 10,.
son of Mr. and Mrs. George-Cook, suffered skull and shoulder Injuries, and
Bob Artibee, 13, son ofjftjr, and Mrs.
Donald Artibee, receivefl bruises.
Bob was treated by Dr. S. C. Mc-
Arthur here and William was taken to
Central Michigan Community Hospital, from which he has been released.
Both lads are recovering satisfactorily,   - '
Floyd S. Shively, 38, of Clare, driver
of the truck, according to police, was
crossing the intersection and had his
wheels locked at the time of the accident, preventing the boys from being
run over.
Jeffery, the three year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sands, of Clare,
who sustained a head r injury in" an
auto accident in November, underwent a serious skull operation in the
University Hospital at Ann Arbor,
Thursday of last week. The operation
■ (.Continued on Page Twelve)
Clare County
Consistory Club
Organized
Last Thursday evening thirty-one
members of the Bay City Consistory
of Clare County met at the Surrey
House at Harrisbn for dinner and for
the purpose of organizing a Consistory Club.
Chas. E. Sharp, secretary of the Bay
City Scottish Rite, was present and
outlined the purpose and procedure
for organizing such a club.
It was decided to organize a club
and the group selected the name of
"Clare County Consistory Club1'. The
following officers were selected: Emil
M. Bucholz, President; Donald E. Holbrook", Vice .President; and Joseph
Grigware, Secretary and Treasurer.
Regular meeting nite of once a
month .on the fourth Thursday was
adopted.
Farmers Week to Provide
Fine Livestock Program
Hamstra To Show      (   M.S.C. Prepares To
High Ranking Ewes   •   Entertain 40,000
FELLOWSHIP OF
RABBIT SUPPER
ENJOYED BY 200
Stale   Mediation   Chief   Gives
Challenging   Address   On
World Events
LOU ALGER
Lou Alger, the son of a pioneer
Clare family, passed, away at Palo Alto, Calif., December 27, and was laid
to rest there, He leaves his wife, of
that state and two cousins, Howard
"Chick" Brown and Mrs. Homer
Douglas, of Clare.
Five Men To
Be Inducted
In February
Ten Clare county young men left
here January 17th for pre-induction
physical examination at Detroit and
twenty more will leave next Wednesday, February 1.
The names of six county young men
who are now receiving notice to report for final induction) February 12
wi'l be published next week.
Local draft boards will send 3,515
Michigan men into the drmed/services
in March, accoraing^tro^Col.. Glenn B.
Arnold, state Selective Service, chief.
A total of 4,218 men will be called to
provide for last minute emergency vacancies, The March quota is nearly
200 less than February-
Clare county will furnish five men
and nearby counties will send the following in March: Gladwin 2, Isabella
17, Mecosta 17, Midland 25, Missaukee 2, Osceola 14 and Roscommon 3.
K. HENDERSHOT
DENIES DELIBERATE
MURDER CHARGE
Trial     Before    Circuit     Court
Jury    To    Open    Next
Tuesday
Kenneth Hendershot, 42 year old
Clare oilfield worker, .plead' not guilty
when charged with first degree murder by Prosecuting Attorney Harold
B. Hughes in Circuit Court Monday.
Hendershot is being tried before
Judge Donald E. Holbrook for the
murder of the late Atty. Joseph K.
Naumes in Clare December 13. The
trial is scheduled to be opened before
a twelve member jury next Tuesday,
January 30.
Hughes said he would introduce 18
witnesses at the trial to substantiate
the state's charge of deliberate
murder.
Hendershot is being represented by
Atty. Jay Linsey, of Grand RapidB,
and The People by Prosecutor
Hughes.
A decree was entered in court
Thursday, as petitioned by Murl K-.
Aten, Auditor General of the State of
Michigan, for the sale of certain lands
for taxes assessed thereon tor the
year 1948 and previous .years.
Two hundred members and friends
of the Clare Masonic and Knights of j
Columbus Lodges were served all the
rabbit they could eat at their annual *
"wabbit"   supper* at  Hotel   Doherty •
Tuesday  evening.    As  they "waded
into" generous helpings' of rabbit, all
had apparently forgotten "catty" re-.
marks that had been made concerning j
the event. j
Leo Brown, Richard Wheeler and
Harold Collins furnished' appropriate
and pleasing dinner music.
Chairman Earl Ruby presented' Dan
Burdo, as toastmaster and he introduced Mayor Albert Haley, Judge
Donald E. Holbrook; Charles Cooper
and Jim Murphy, chairmen of lastj
year's dinner; Past Grand' Knight
Ben Burdo, Past Worshipful Master
Laurenee Seiter, Grand Knight Matt.
McConnell and District Deputy Dominic McConnell.        ' .
Lance Thayer was presented with a
suitable trophy as champion rabbit
hunter and Joe Sproat was'-giyen, jqst
credit for" "sorting" out" and^process-
iug the rabbits. >
When the final official count proved
that teams captained by "Shure Shot"
Ferd Wieferich and "Scatter Shot"
Ray Ruby had each shot 99% rabbits
and one died of heart failure, the
trophy winner was decided' by the
flip of a coin. Ferd received the trophy and Ray the consolation prize,
"one of those things you shove under
the bed." M
A group of dance pupils of Mrs.
Larry Wilcox were announced and
Karen Ann Wallington, Carol Murphy,
Nancy Neff, Jeanne. Bowler, Linda
Jones, Marjean Everts and Pat and
Marie O'Laughlin thrilled their audience with four tap dancing numbers,
with Barbara Teale accompanying at
the piano.
Noel P. Fox, of Muskegon, Chairman
of the State Mediation" Board, was In-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Fanners who live "by and' with" ;
livestock are always! interested in the
livestock program Of Farmers Week.
This, the 36th annual Farmers Week,
January 29 to February 2, will have a
full, program of interesting events for
livestock men as usual,
The steer feeding project show and
sale always draws a large crowd,
This will be on Thursday. The show
in the morning the sale in the afternoon. There are 88 entries in the
steer feeding project this year.
Sheep breeders will be interested in
the annual meeting of the shqep
breeders association.on Tuesday. Del-
mer Lavoi, a former livestock extension specialist of Michigan State College, will be the main speaker af this^
event, Delmer is well remembered*
by Michigan livestock breders.
Of special interest to local farmers
will be the exhibit of the high ranking
flocks of the sheep production project.
Gerrit Hamstra, of near Colonville,
will have a pen of ewe lambs at this
show. Gerrit's flock of purebred and
grade Hampshires made a production
record of lamb and* wool of 134.6 per
ewe to win a berth among the leaders.
The sheep show will be on Wednesday
of Farmers Week.  •
For the few surviving admirers of
Dobbin the horse, Tuesday is the day
for them to assemble at the livestock
pavilion. There will be judging of
draft colts in the morning followed by
a heavy weight pulling contest. . With
three evenly matched teams entered.
The dairy breed associations will
meet on Monday as usual. Of particular interest to dairy men will be the
"pen barn in a tent." A real live herd
of milking cows will be housed under
a big tent with the pens and milking
parlor arranged according to the latest advice on the subject.
The pen barn has become ah object
of interest because of its economy
and labor saving features. Dairymen
will have a chance to see the pen barn
in operation. The herd of cows belonging to Hewitt VanVeslor, of Clinton county, will be milked at 9:00 a.m.
and again at 4:00 p.m.
The  annual livestock banquet,  al-
;.\yays^a, feature^pt Farmers; Week,, will
be Wednesday evening at the Peoples
Church, East Lansing.
Injured In Fall
*. i *
Ray Clark, an elderly man. employed
at Rolling Acres- dairy farm north of
Clare on US-27, was injured when he
fell from a ladder in the dairy barn
Monday afternoon. He struck his head
on a manger and was stunned, but
x-ray examination at Central Michigan Community Hospital did not show
any skull injury. Ho was returned
home Thursday, following treatment
for severe shock and bruises, and is
recovering satisfactorily.
Local Chapter
Elects Officers For
District DeMolay
i Last Monday evening-at the regular meeting of the Glenn F. Sanford
Chapter, Order Of DeMolay, the following officers of the local chapters were
selected and" appointed as District
Officers for the district, including the
Saginaw, Bay City, Midland, Mt
Pleasant and Clare .Chapters,-as follow*: Senior Councillor, Hollia- Haggart; Senior • Deacon, Wm; Seiter;
Junior Steward, John Bickneil; Chap:
lain, Harold Irwin; and 2nd Preceptor
Blair Seiter.
, It was difficult to make a choice in
filling these offices for the district
alloted to the local Chapter for there
were so many outstanding members
from the local chapter vying for this
honor. A special meeting will be held
next Monday evening to confer the
initiatory degree on several petitioner's.   Members of the Masonic Order
1 are urged to be \& attendance.
MARCH OF DIMES
FUNDS NEEDED TO
COMBAT POLIO
With solicitation cards mailed and
coin containers distributed to business places, the annual March of
Dimes to finance the treatment of infantile paralysis victims and for research of the baffling disease, is well
underway.
The support of benefit entertainments sponsored by organizations of
different communities is very important to the success of the campaign
and any efforts put forth to conduct
such entertainments will be appreciated-by the March of Dimes Committee.
■ Some difficulty has been encountered in securing music for a March
of Dimes Dance at Harrison and plans
fOr a benefit entertainment in Clare
were not complete at press time, but
these projects will be announced as
soon as possible. A March of Dimes
entertainment' being planned- at Far-
well will be announced in school.
A March of Dimes card party and
chili supper will take place at Gilmore
Grange this Friday evening and. a
large attendance is expected.,
With a deficit from last year and
the expenditure of large sums of "money this year to continue treatment for
present cases and new cases, generous contributions are needed.
Republican Voters
. The County Republican Biennial
Spring Convention will be held in the
City Hall at Clare, Michigan, on Monday, . January 29th, 1951, at 10:00
.o'clock A.M., for the purpooe of nominating delegates to the State Convention to be held in Detroit on Saturday,
February 17th, 1951, and to transact
such other business as may come before the convention.
Harold B. Hughes,
Chairman
W. C. McConica,
Secretary
LOCAL MEN "UP
IN THE AIR" ON
ENGINEERING JOB
Of local interest is the fact that five
Clare men are employel on an engineering project at -Midland that is "attracting widespread attention. They
are working on the assembling and
erection of "twin steel legs" that will
aid in the erection of a "hypersorber"
—a skyscraping unit the Dow Chemical Co. will use in the production of
ethylene.
When completed the unit will tower
more than 200 feet into the air, .high
est installation in the vast expanse of
pipes, buildings and towers that comprise the Midland plant.
. The "legs" weighing 64 ton are capable of raising 400 ton.    Each sec
tion is assembled on the ground and
raised" to erect position, then is connected by steel work across the top,
upon which the men work 200 feet in
the air, making it secure and securing
the blocks to raise the1 "hypersorber
The steel "legs" are guyed by six 1&-
inch cables, >each 450 feet long.  •
The men .are carried from- the
ground to theft work in an open conveyor run on a cable powered by an
Air Chugger. All orders and messages
are carried by Bpecial phone from the
ground to the men working on top;
Work is now in progress raising
the. tower, weighing approximately
275 ton. It is the largest project of
its kind ever to be attempted in this
part of the country and will not be
completed until June.
The Austin Construction Co. is
handling the erection and Richard
Johnson, John Schroeder, Clayton
Hardman, Jerome Flood and Harold
Stephens, all of Clare, are employed
on the project.
Farmers' Week—the mid-winter educational event for Michigan's- rural
citizens—is being readied to serve
as many as 40,000- people at Michigan
State College, East Lansing. The
event opens Monday, January 29.
One'dPf the greatest lists of talent
from the state and nation, along with
the Minister of Agriculture from Canada, will provide top speaking personnel. These, added to research authorities, teaching personnel and extension specialists at Michigan State
College; will offer rural people more
than a hundred different meetings on
as many subjects.
"We've never had finer facilities
for our exhibits", said Ralph Tenny,
director of short courses and program
arranger. For the first time the concourse in Macklin Field Stadium Is
being used for exhibits and those In
charge feel the area will please the
visitors, In addition to the Stadium
area, exhibits will be housed as usual
in the Agriculture Engineering Building, Livestock Judging Pavilion, Olds
Hall of Engineering and Electrical Engineering Building.
Headline speakersi for general programs will include: William Laurence,
New York Times science writer and
atomic authority, on Tuesday; James
G. Gardiner, Canada's Minister of Agriculture, on Wednesday; and Her-
schel D. Newsom, new Master of the
National Grange,  On  Thursday.
Oris V. Wells, chief of the bureau
of agriculture economics of the -&. S.
Department of Agriculture is the
speaker for the Thursday night Farm
Management banquet.
More than 30 different state farm
organizations- will hold annual meetings' and elect officers during the
Farmers' Week program.
Dairy Day, Monday, January 29, will
open Farmers' Week activities'. Jack
C. Nisbet, Columbus, Ohio, • is main
speaker for the Monday dairy program.
Agriculture engineering meetings
will open Monday but all other departments will start departmental
sessions on Tuesday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday programs are
expected to'dVaws the largest "ajitete
dance, - although more activity thaa
usual is slated on Friday. The mint
growers will continue sessions on Saturday—the only group meeting, beyond Friday.
Competition in feeding and production contests for sheep, swine and
beef cattle attracted many -entries.
Another good potato grain s-eed show
is anticipated by those In charge of
arrangements. '     '   »
Special entertainmeht for the visitors will include an ice show and ice
hockey game on Tuesday evening;
banquets and special movie entertainment on Wednesday; and a program
by M.S.C. students on drama, music
and dance on Thursday evening in the
auditorium.
The outstanding attraction for women will be the style revue in the
auditorium on Thursday afternoon at
1:30 p.m., when more than 75 home
economics students will model dresses
they designed and made in clothing
classes.
Two Pay Fines
William McFarlahd, of Coleman, arrested by" State Police December 24
for reckless driving on US-10 in Clare
was arraigned before Justice 'Jv'm. B.
Dunlop in Municipal Court, .Saturday.
He plead guilty and was fined $28.50.
Doss Jones, of Clare, was arrested
by City Police Saturday night on' the
charge'of being drunk and disorderly
on the streets. He plead guilty in
Municipal 'Court, paid a fine of $26.00
and was placed on 60 days probation.
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Influenza-Health Report page 2
Mackinac Bridge Feature 3
Markets   ■'«''■ 8
Want Ads 8-9
Notices 9
Bpwling .10
Bridge Tourney Standings 11
Churches 14
JosepTiine Brighenti 15
Scouts To Send
Used Clothing
To War Stricken
District  Boy   Scout   Commissioner
Earl Morgan'announces the approval
' of the Council Camping and Activities
j committee and the Executive Board
of participation of all local Boy Scout
Units in a .project known as "Interna:
tional Good Turn." The- objective ot
the project is to provide usable .clothing for millions of abandoned children
and poverty-stricken families who are
still Without the bare necessities of
life as an aftermath of the last war*
Needed items include men's and
boys' shirts, suits, jackets, trousers,
underwear and socks; men's, women's
and children's coats sweaters, gloves,'
mittens, caps and scarfs; women's
and girls' dresses, suits, jackets,
aprons, skirts, blouses, underwear,
stockings and socks. Also blankets,
robes,   quilts,   sheets,   pillow   cases,
'towels, wash cloths, shoes with, good
linings and with wearable soles and
heels (women's low-heeled shoes only)
and wearable rubbers and galoshes.
If inadvertently items other tha*
those listed*are collected, they will V*
1 given to some other agency, equipped
to make use of them.
Alt'Boy   and   Cub   Scouts ,should ,
start in' their dwn'homes, then catf-'
vase. their relatives', the families of.
their' non-Scout friends and their immediate neighbors.   They ask only, for
articles listed above and in clean serviceable condition.   All articles should
j be picked up and delivered to the unit
assembly point by February 10, where
they will be sorted and packed according to instructions by adUItsvQ»"Scouts-
BAKE SALE
The Congregational Guild'wiii sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, February
3 beginning at 10:00 A.M. at Kelsey'S
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