1951-04-13; Clare Sentinel

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THE CLARE
Starts Today -~ Page 8
Column of Comment
For Baseball Fans
Established 1878
Seven Cents Copy
CLARE, MICHIGAN, rftlPAY WORKING, APRIL 13, 19-31
S2.00 Yea* In Michigan
New Series Vol. 59, No. 29
100,000
ers
r
Thousands Of 'Keepers
To Be Released
'♦
Should good weather and normal
stream conditions prevail, the conservation department estimates that
80-100,000 fishermen will be on trout
waters on the April 28 opening week
end.
Spring run-off on northern streams
has been gradual so far but a barrage
of April rain and unseasonal cold
Would dampen the spirits of the most
ardent trout seeker.
The department advises there are
no general fishing regulations changes
on taking brook, brown or rainbow
trout.
With backtrails .reasonably free
from mud, trout planting crews may
be able to release as many as 250,000
legal-size trout before opening day.
The resident trout fishermen still
will pay $1.50 for his regular fishing
license and $1 for the necessary trout
stamp. Nonresident fees: annual license ?3, temporary $2 and trout
stamp $1. Stamp must be pasted on
the license in the alloted- space. License must be carried at all times
when fishing.
There are over 100 public fishing
sites which permit access on northern trout streams. Field crews plan
to have them cleaned up and ready
for first fishermen of the season.
There are a .number of .forest, park
and public fishing sites where the
fishermen can pitch a camp by or
close"tb trout waters.
FORMER SHERIDAN
TOWNSHIP RESIDENT
PASSES AT DETROIT
O. D. Robison, Veteran Of World
War II, Dies In Veterans
Hospital April 2
O. D. (Sonny) Robison, son of Mrs.
J. R. Nevil and' the late Durward Robison, passed away at Veterans Hospital
Dearborn, Mich,, April 2, 1951. He was
born in Sheridan township, Clare
county, October 7, 1919, and spent
most of his early life here.
Art Department To
Have Part In P.T.A.
Meeting Monday
Monday evening, April 16th, is the
date for the next Clare P.T.A. meeting to be held in the home economics
room of the Clare Public School. Reports of the School of Instruction held
last week will be given, and the Art
Department of the school will have a
part on the program.
There are only two more meetings
for this year's P.T.A, so parents and
teachers, let's be there; and make the
closing months of this year the best
yet.
"Shortest Minstrel
Show In World"
Pleases Kiwanians
DIES At
The Clare Kiwanis Club held its
regular luncheon meeting at Hotel
Doherty, Wednesday evening, with
President Joe Grigware presiding.
Program chairman Art Bock presented a group of Clare and Mt. Pleasant
Barbershoppers in what was billed as
the "shortest minstrel show in the
world", but which proved to be "long"
on entertainment, The vocalizing in
song and; script was very pleasing and
well accepted. * I
Club   guests   were   Attys.   Harold I
Hughes and Robert Campbell. |
Bd   Jolln'iton,   in   charge   of   next]
week's program, will bring a group of
foreign   students  here  from  Central
Michigan College of Education to entertain the ICiwanians,
Mayor Elected
Next Monday
At a special meeting of the City
Commission Thursday evening of last
week, Commissioners John Davy and
Earl Morgan were appomed to canvass the vote of the April 2 City. Election. The election of Commissioners
Howard M. Everts and Charles C.
Cooper for two year termd and Wm.
C. McConica for a one year term were
confirmed.
The present Commission will complete their unfinished business at the
regular meeting next Monday evening
ahd the new Commission will be
sworn in and take office. It is expected that, according to the terms of the
City Charter, the mayor will be* chosen from the members of the Commission at this time.
Clare Wins First
And Second In .
District Contest
Friday, April 6, several of the members of the^'Clare High School Speech
class attended the annual District
Speech Tournament which was" held
at It^eed City.
lost of his eany me nere. 1   To be.eligible^to attend sue*, anieeis
December 17, 19%Vhe x.-a eT^w^ 'fa^>g ^dent-must' recede
to Earldean Blain, of Detroit, where     b
he has made his home since.
He served in the Armed Forces for
nearly five years, two ot which were
served in the Pacific with the 142
Field Artillary. A brief Military service was held at the Chapel Wednesday evening by the V.F.W. post of
East Detroit.
He was a member of the Gratiot
Baptist Church, of Detroit, -for the
past ten years. He leaves t to mourn
his passing, his wife, Earldean;
mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Nevil, of Clare; four sisters,
Mrs. Evon. French, of Oscoda, Mrs.
Marion Carter, of St. Clair Shores;,
Mrs. Elbel Jacob and Mrs. Beatrice
Crimens, ot Detroit; three stepsisters, Rtfby Covington, of Cross' Plains,
Tenn.> Mickey Horner, of Dallas Texas, and Laverne, at home, besides
many relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Clyne Funeral Chapel in East Detroit with burial at Cadillac Memorial
Gardens East. Rev. F. W. Wiley, pastor of Gratiot Ave. Baptist Church,
officiated.
honorable recognition in the elimination contests which are held previous
to the District meet. Two students
from the Clare team were among the
winners.
Joan Raymond, who recently was
awarded a complete scholarship to
the University of Michigan, won first
place in oratory. William Wentworth.
a Junior, won second place in the
extemporary speaking.
Congratulations are extended to
both students and also to the others
who participated. It is expected that
several of these students will continue
in the field of public speaking and we
extend our beat wishes to them.
Tax Reverted Lands
On Auction May 17
Wild lands and platted lots will-
be offered for sale in- a Conservation
Department auction at the Courthouse
at Roscommon May 17, at 10:00 a.m.
Some of the land offered in this public sale is in Clare County.
Warm Weather Heralds
Opening of State Parks
ELECT GIRL SCOUT-
COUNCIL OFFICERS AT
POT LUCK MONDAY
Troop   Reports   Indicate   Girls
Busily Engaged With
Various Projects
Preparations for another 11,000,000
or more picnickers and Other visitors
at Michigan's 60 frarks and recreation
areas are well underway except at
more northern locations.
Lingering winter conditions are delaying conservation department facelifting operations in most northern
lower and upper peninsula ^parks.
"Loss of rangers to military draft
and a fund shortage are causing some
difficulties," says L. N. Jones, assist-
Quartet To Sing
At Methodist Church
Sunday Evening
' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .Seiter, of Rosebush, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaver-
ort, of Romeo, will sing gospel quartet numbers at the Clare Methodist
Church at the 8:00 o'clock evening
service hour this Sunday. Mrs. Seiter
will accompany the group with ,her
accordion and the program will be
interspersed with some very good
readings.
The Setters were very well received
when they sang at a Methodist Men's
meeting here recently, but this will
be the first appearance In Clare of
the group as1 a quartet. Floyd is a
cousin of the 'Seiter brothers, of Clare
and the ladles are sisters.
Contrary to the announcement on
this week's church jpage, that there
would be no services this Sunday
evening, the quartet has 'been engaged
and the public is invited to c6me and
enjoy their fine program
ant state parks chief.
Park rangers are busy cleaning
grounds, fixing picnic tables and
stoves, building a few new tables,
trimming trees and underbrush, grading park roads and erecting direction
and other information signB. Park
men also are inspecting and repairing
playground equipment, cleaning bathing beaches, and soon will be moving
out diving rafts and repairing docks.
A number of, major, improvements
are underway fn many parks, none of
which will be ready for public use
until later in the summer season.
Seven parks regularly closed during
the winter are expected to be ready
for regular use in late May."" These
are, Gladwin, White Cloud, Aloha
near Cheboygan, Benzie near Frankfort, Charles Mears near Pentwater,.
D. H. Day at Glen Haven and Bloomer
One near Walled Lake 'Village.* Each
of the 60 locations again will offer
several or more of the following facilities . . . picnicking,, fishing,* swimming, camping, playgrounds, boating,
hiking, riding trails and nature- study.
First lifeguards will go on duty on
southern park beaches about Memorial
Day, sooner if weather and crowds
demand.
^,A11 services and facilities regularly
provided without charge will continue
Without charge. Tent and trailer
campers will pay 50 cents a .day. Electricity is available at some parks for
a small charge.
Last year Michigan state park and
recreation areas drew 11,667,793 visitors.
The Girl Scouts met in the Metho-*
dist Church basement, April 9th, for
their regular monthly pot luck dinner
at 6:30 o'clock. "The* Morning Grace"
was sung, with Mrs. Nelda Jones at
the piano. TaWes Were very attractive .
with their bowls of narcissuses and.
pussy willows. -
Mrs.  C- B. Neff,  president, called
the meeting to order and welcomed
the  mothers,   troop   leaders,   scouts
arid guests, and, announced the»»next
potluck  for  the   second Monday  in.
May. She expressed thanks to Mrs. I
E. C. Kurtz, and the Troop 5 girls in
charge of the kitchen and dining room *
for the evening. I
Mrs. Albert Seiter, secretary, and
Mrs. Wallace Johnson, treasurer gave
their^reports, Mrs.'Ray Hanchett gave '
a report of the information she had.
received- on- Girl Scout Camps in Mid-'
land, Lansing and Saginaw. Mrs. Neff
asked the leaders to order badges and!
have   them  for  presentation  at  the
next meeting.
At the report of troops, Mrs. Baum-
garth'a troop had made favors- for hospital trays at Easter time; Mrs.
Hanna's troop embroidered tea tow-
ills;. Mrs, Grimason's troop made Girl
^ Lrt'T^on^sf Mrs. Kurtz troop is;
o*Bng bn^-badges. Mrs.' Tom' Codk j
and Mrs..Mel Earley have taken over
Mrs. Coulson's troop as Mrs. Coulson
and her daughter, Collene, have
moved to Minnesota.
Mrs. Dexter Elden, chairman for
the nominating committee, assisted by
Mrs. Clyde Lucy and Mrs. Harold Kigar, prepared the slate of officers for
the Girl Scout Council for the coming
year, which were named by Mrs, Elden as follows: Mrs. Theodore
Hoersch, president; Mrs. Hiram Grim-
ason, vice president; Mrs. William
Jackson, secretary; and Mrs. Wallace
Johnson, treasurer. These were unan-
imously elected. *
The program .opened with group
singing led by Mrs. Neff and MrB.
Baumgarth, with Mrs. Jones at the
piano. Mrs. Neff then turned the program over to Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Ear-
ley's Junior High Troop, with Martha
Rogers as the announcer. Laurene
Woodward entertained with a piano
eolo; a style show was presented by
Carolyn Zwiker,- Connie Kopler, Janet
Schaeffer, Priscilla Tennant, Martha
Rogers, Mary Grimason and Laurene
Woodward as the models. These same
girls put on a hat show of their own
creation and Connie Kopler's hat was
voted the most unique.
Janet Schaeffer and Connie Koplar
favored the group with a piano duet
and* Carolyn Zwiker gave/ a ballet
dance. This was a very pleasing pro-
grim and greatly enjoyed by all.
Charter Member Of Mi. Vernon
Grange .Laid* To   Rest
Here Thursday
——4-  «"
Walter White, of Vernon township,
passed away at his'*" home Monday,
April 9th, atj; 00 A.&., at the age of
78 years, two months and 25 days.
He was 'born the son of Edward and
Emma Jane Whjte, January 14, 1873,
in Kalamazoo county, Michigan.
He was united in marriage to Nellie Brewer, March 27th, 189B, in Vernon township. To $hjs* union four
children .were horn,   -..■''
Mr. White -was a charter" member of
the Mt, Vernon Grange for 49 years,
He was a loving husband and father,
and a very good neighbor,
Mr. White is survived by the wife,
Nellie; sons Harold, pt Clare, Paul of
California, Edward, of Flushing; Two
sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Carrie Allen, of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Burl
Atkinson, of California, Arthur, of-
Dimondale, Edward* of Clare, and
Clyde, Of Shepherd; seven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, other
relatives and many friends. A daughter Marcia, preceded'him in death in
1900. ■"■■.*
Funeral services Were held at 2:00
o'clock Thursday afternoon, from the
Congregational Church, with Rev. Oscar Olson officiating, and burial jn
Cherry Grove cetaetepy. Russell Thurston- was in charge o£ arrangements.
One Inducted
During April
With inductions cut in half for the
month, Ted A, Hiles, of Rural Lake;
will be the only man to leave Clare
county April 23 for Detroit and .•.final
induction into the Armed Service,
None have been called for pre-induction physical examination during
.April or May and it is expected that
two will be called from Clare county
for final induction in May,
Instractions For
Atomic Bomb Attack
The Sentinel is publishing on another page of this issue the official
civil defense instructions on what to
do in event of an atomic bomb attack.
The purpose is so that readers- may
know how to protect themselves
should the community be attacked
from the air. We suggest that you
clip these instructions and keep them
in a prominent place in your home.^
FIVE PROSECUTED
HERE FOR VIOLATING
LIQUOR STATUTES
Rosebush Young Men Fined For
Disorderly Conduct In
Clare Sunday
George West, 24, of Clare, was arrested by City Police (Saturday,
charged with furnishing alcoholic
beverage to minors, When arraigned
before Justice Wm. B. Dunlop in Municipal Court Monday, he plead guilty
and was sentenced to spend 20 days in
the county jail at Harrison-
City Police arrested Henry Little,
50, of this city, on a charge of furnishing alcoholic beverage to minors.
When arraigned in Municipal Court
Tuesday, he plead guilty and was
given the alternative of paying SIMO
fine or spending 15 days in the county
jail..
■Jerome Densmore, Russell Mills
and Harry Haag, all of Fatwell, were
arrested by Farwell Police Monday,
on the charge of drinking on a highway. All three plead guilty when arraigned in Clare Municipal Court the
same day and each was fined $18,50
and placed on 90 days probation.
Donald Miller, 18, and Orwin Baker,
19, both of Rosebush, were arrested
in a local all night restaurant at 3:30
o'clock Sunday morning, charged with
being disorderly persons. They plead'
guilty when arraigned in Municipal
Court Monday, and each was fined
?1>.00.
Improved Schools
Worth the Cost
Many words have been spoken and written on the subject of
relationship between a community and its schools. Most of the
conclusions can be neatly, contained in this "summing up'^truisrri:
"Schools reflect the society they serve."
Henry Steele Commager, historian, of Columbia University
said that. It is a "sacred"' fact. We cannot deny it, or turn our
backs upon it. —We cannot argue it down; cannot ever alter its
clear meaning.
e       e       e
EDUCATION
moios oust
FUTURE
BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD
A STRONGER AMERICA
VmF. W. Post And Auxiliary
To Install Officers April 18
Thirteen Year
Old Girl Saves
Three Lives
Freda Eschenweck, a quiet and. unassuming 13 year old student at Hoover School in Flint, has a great deal
of reason to be proud of herself since
saving three lives in a fire Sunday
night, March 11.
She was baby-sitting with the Dar-
rell Cook children, a girl of three and
a boy of five, in their two room home
there, when an oil stove blew up. An
older cousin was in the house at the
time, but the shock of the explosion
left her hysterical.
"•• Freda slipped through the flames,
unlocked the one dopr in the house,
and assisted the older girl in'escaping
befoi'e swooping up the two children,
one under each arm; and. running toward her own home. Her father heard
her scream, "Daddy," and found her
standing^ on the front stoop. She
didri't faint until he had taken the
children.
Freda is now the owner of a new
Girl Scout uniform, presented to hey
by Hoover School Troop in recognition of her heroism.
Fr,eda is the.daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Eschenweck, of 'Flnit. He
is a former resident of Clare and the
brother of Mrs. Albert Garchow, of
this vicinity.
The regular monthly pot luck dinner
of,. Pettit Kapnlmge^P^st, V-&W?. #nd
Auxiliary held Monday Evening of last
week, was the first since the completion of a new 14x28 cement block
kitchen and storeroom added to post
headquarters at the Tourist Park.
The addition, on the east side of
the main building, is connected hy
double doors. A new blue and gold
asphalt tile floor has been laid in the
main post hall and interior redecorating is being completed.
Commander Charles Cooper presided at the Monday evening dinner, with
75 in attendance, and called upon Rev.
Leslie J. Nevins for invocation before
the bounteous" repast. The new Auxiliary president, Mrs. Threace Wehr-
man, was presented by Commander
Cooper. Ping pong and other games
were enjoyed and the evening spent
socially.
Arrangements were in charge, of a
committee including Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Aekerman, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bell, Commander and Mrs. Charles
Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randle.
New Officers
New officers recently elected by the
Auxiliary are;
President—Threace Wehrman
Senior Vice Pres.—Lucetta Austin
Junior Vice Pres.—Isabelle Cooper
Secretary—Adelaide Richter
Treasurer—Naomi Randle
Chaplain—Virginia Hendershot
Conductress—Esta Hendershot
Historian—Ruby Mogg
Patriotic Instructor—Elizabeth Bell
Guard—Doris Parish
Color Bearer No. 1—Hilda Stanley
Color Bearer No. 2—Betty Walters
Color Bearer No. 3—Juanita Green
Color Bearer No. 4—Doris Aekerman
Trustee No. 1—Juanita Green
Trustee No. 2—Mary Mater
Trustee No. 3—Katheryn Tubbs
Musician—Bernice Wilson
Newjy elected post officers are:
Commander—Charles Cooper
Senior Vice-Com.—Elton Mogg
Junior Vice Com.—Phillip Bradway
Adjutant—Bernard Tubbs
Quartermaster—Dorsey Mussell
Chaplain—Ray Verrette
Officer of the Day — Frank Kapplinger
Trustees—Ralph Ackerm'an, Ralph
Randle and Fred Walters.
A public joint installation of Post
and Auxiliary officers will be held at
the post hall next Wednesday evening,
April 18, when Commander Cooper
,will announce appointive Post officers.
The members are justly proud of
the fine quarters they have provided
for their meetings and invite all who
are interested, to come out to see
their building and witness the installation ceremonies.
To Commence
Widening of 27
Next Week
' Work is progressing according to
schedule on excavation for-the new
bridge over Little Tobacco Creek and
it is expected grading and underground work will be commenced next
week at the south- end of the pavement widening project on US-27.
The short detours through the
streets of Clare will be used until
such time as it is necessary to detour
through traffic to the one mile roads.
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS TO MEET AT
COLEMAN APRIL 19
Grand    Officers   Expected   At
District   Association
Meeting There
The Clare—Isabella Counties and
Coleman: District Association meeting
for Odd" Fellows and Rebekah Lodges
also their families and friends, will
be held Thursday evening, April 19th,
at the Coleman High School gym, at
8:00 o'clock. After a Bhort business
meeting a program prepared by the
Coleman Lodges will be given as follows:
Presentation of the flag by the
Theta Rho Girls Club—Pledge of Allegiance and one verse of the National
Anthem.
Welcome by N. G. Rex Morse, of
Coleman.,
Response by Ernest Irwin, o? Clare.
Solo by Miss Phyllis Bolin.
Reading by Mrs. Wm. Pischel, Sr.,
Solo by Miss Barbara Watson.
Drill by the Chemical Center Canton no. 55. At this time Mrs. Verna
Moore and Mrs. Fred Bowers will receive their Decoration of Chivalry
Jewel. The Misses Judy Moore and
Josephine - Bowers will present the
jewels.
Lewis D- Capen, of Millbrook,
Grand Conductor of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Michigan,
and Chairman of the Publicity Committee for the Odd Fellows and Re-
beka Camp located at Big Star Laket
at Baldwin, will be present to show
official pictures of the camp. All
persons interested in camp activities
should attend this meeting and see
the camp pictures. You do not need
to be a member of the order to be
•able to send your child to camp. Mr.
Capen will explain how you get applications, also any other necessary information. He is also, bringing some
other interesting pictures. He has
traveled through every state in the
union, also parts of Canada and Mexico, lie stales that he has quite a bit
of unusual film;
When we"have Roll,Call of Lodges
we may have some Assembly and
Grand Lodge officers present, if so,*
we will ask them for a few words.
This is an open meeting and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Pot luck supper "will be served by the
supper- committee.
In these times when widespread concern over public education seems deeper than ever before,
citizens can look for signs of their own
slackening interest in schools if we have
reason to be discontented with the job
thai these schools are doing.
•        •        •
If we become too dreamily satisfied
with our schools^ then for the sake of complacency, we'd best not pull our heads out
of the sand. The school system's failures
are shocking to discover and, "Schools re-
>flect the society they serve." —That society
is us!
Here are a few examples of what might
be called failures in our public education:
Most school teachers are underpaid.
The teaching profession is losing its attraction for qualified
personnel with a shortage of more than 75,000 teachers
this year in elementary grades alone.
Many, if not most of our rural school classroom and library
materials (supplementing texts), and textbooks themselves are inadequate or outdated.
There is little concern for a special program for handicapped
children.
Lack of definition and concrete goals in "Life Adjustment
Education."
If our schools DO have these failures and other shortcomings
of major consideration, then to eliminate the weak spots in the
learning program is first to eliminate our own indifference to the
issues.
• •       •
Taxing and spending for education, and giving of personal
time and effort by parents and other adults are the community's basic problems in approaching school improvement.
How much financial support do you as a taxpayer, contribute
to your local School? It is not burdensome. In fact it can be shown
that this, or any comrr\iinity can afford more school support.
• •       •
Our, national spending habits are an indication of the local
picture anywhere.
Well, Mr. and Mrs. American Citizen, our bill for education of
young folks is only $5 billion, annually .appropriated from public
funds. .'
We- can say "only," because in proportion to other spending,
our schools receive poor, mocking honors! $8 billion is our annual
liquor bill! $19 billion was spent on new automobiles last year.
The cost of government and defense preparation reaches dizzy
totals!
Yet township and district school authorities must struggle
to make their small budgets coyer needs for better libraries,
playground equipment, hot lunches, higher teacher salaries!
And don't wait for the federal government to put more dollars
into support programs for township and district-level schooling.
Unwelcome government control will surely follow where the
money is spent, and our clean air of freedom exchanged for the
stale, slothful warmth of socialistic security.
• •       •
Besides our dollars, our collective attention to school affairs is
vitally needed to make good schools better.
We as citizens, can all afford more personal time and interest in really getting acquainted with our school, and the
people who teach, or administer the program there.
■•'•*•
If our active membership in the P.T.A. or similar education
minded groups, helps improve the quality of education for our
youth, then we can truly say, "we have the kind of schools we
demanded and we deserve them."
Our young people deserve no less.
BAND MEMBERS
PLAY IN STATE
MUSIC CONTEST
On March 31, seven members of the
band participated in the state music
contest in Ann Arbor.
Leaving at 5:30 a.m. Saturday they
arrived in time for the first event for
the brass sextet, consisting of Marilyn Masten, *Irvin Ruby, Sally Gillespie, Barbara Thatcher, Janet Bradley,
and John Bickneil. Following the
sextet, Sally Gillespie played a piano
solo in the music building and Jane
Bickneil presented her flute solo in
the Women's League.,
All seven members and Mr. Collins,
their instructor, went to many of the
different groups of events. Almost
every musical instrunient was represented, and" many people attended
these meetings to see the development
of music appreciation among high
school students.
The events were held in different
buildings and every building was
teeming with the individual groups.
All Clare groups received third ratings.- r.     ' * -   •   -
'Congratulations are extended to
these students who worked and "received the honor of being eligible to
attend this meeting.
FARM BUREAU TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY
The Gilmore Farm Bureau will meet
at the home of Alvy Larrence on Mon*
day evening, April 16 Topic for discussion, "Agriculture's Role in National Mobilization", Time 8:00 o'clock.
Del win Grange
To Entertain
Delwin Grange officers will occupy
the chairs- for Mt. Vernon Grange oflV
cers Monday evening.
. Tuesday evening, April 17, Delwin
Grange will hold an open meeting,
when an interesting program will he
"presented by C. W. Hanna, district
supervisor for the Cities Service Oil
Co. Friends and visitors are invited
to attend.
The regular card party will be held
by the Delwin Grangers Tuesday evening, April 24, and every second tol-
lowing Tuesday evening.
Conservation Officer Howard Roe
will give an interesting talk and show
educational and entertaining picture*
at the regular meeting of Delwin
Grange, Tuesday evening, May f.
Jack Morrison is Master of the
Grange and Lecturer Cecil Eppie is in
charge of arrangements for the above
meetings.
You'll Enjoy Reading
Harrison News pages 2 - 3
Lake - Garfield 4
'Society 5 - ll
Baseball—"Tiger Facts" 6
Golfing News 6-
City Briefs ■   *»      7
Farwell " 8
Want Ads - Notices 8 - 9
Bowling Id
Bridge Scores ^         ll
Rosebush 13
Farm and 4-H News       15 -19 * ID
*mm