1951-05-25; Clare Sentinel

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In Respect To Ow
Country's War Peacl
CLARE SENTINEL
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Established 1873
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CLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25. 19^
-$fc03 Year In Michigan
New Series Vol, 59, No. 3&
LARGE EXHIBIT
OF DAIRY CATTLE
HERE MIRY DAY
Eight 4-H At_d F,F.A. Judges
To Be Awarded Peivoit
Ball Gam© Trips
Preparations are underway for Four-
County Dairy Day at the Clare Tourist Park, "Wednesday, June 20, and
the annual 'Dairymen's Banquet at
Hotel Doherty the evening of June 19.
Dairymen and dairy interests of Clare,
Isabella, Gladwin and Midland counties are cooperating in the -ifth annual event.
Trophies and ribbons will be awarded
for all classes of dairy cattle on exhibit.
The top 4-H Club and top°F.F.A.
member from each of the four counties who participates in the cattle
judging contests will be awarded a
trip to Detroit to a Major League
baseball game by Kraft Foods Co.
Other prizes will be awarded to contestants from each group,
'Five dollars per head will be paid
for transportation expense for cattle,
with each exhibitor limited to show
not more, than five head. Testing>
in charge of Dr. Neil B. Stirling, D.
V.M., will be done without charge.
Large shelter tents will be provided
for all cattle and there is plenty of
shade and pure drinking water at the
tourist park.
A popular feature of the event will
be the presentation of the 1951 State
Dairy Queen, District Dairy Princess
and County Dairy Queens at the banquet and their attendance on Dairy
Day,
A fine program of entertainment
will be presented at the banquet and
capable speakers will discuss current
dairy topics.
Facilities will be provided for those
who wish to, bring picnic dinners and
refreshments will be available on the
grounds.
Paving Will
Start Soon
Pouring of the walls for the Little
Tobacco Creek bridge on McEwan
Street was completed Wednesday afternoon and reinforcing steel is being
laid in preparation to pour concrete
for the floor deck of the bridge.
C & 0 Railroad work crews have
raised -the belt line siding tracks at
the Johnston Elevator and are laying
planking here and at the main line
crossing.
Paving contractor crews have laid
storm sewer drainage stubs and" are
completing catch basins at both ends,
of" McEwan Street.1 They have broken
up the old paving from Second Street
to Third on McEwan, in preparation
for repaving from Third Street to the
County Line.
A large paving machine has been
moved in and the concrete mixing
plahj; -is being completed \m Cour
Street.
They have excavated the intersections on .the east side of McEwan.
■Street at John R, Sixth, Seventh,
State and Wheaton to replace the old
paving and widen the cross street
Intersections. They have 'also excavated the esfst side of McEwan at the
sink hole near John R and* this pavement will be replaced.
Reinforcing steel has been hauled
in and forms are being set and leveling done at the intersections, where
it is expected paving will commence
early next week.
ARRESTS AND FINES
FOLLOW ACCIDENTS
PAST WEEK END
Three    Injured   In   Five   Car
Accident  South  Of <Jity
Sunday Night
Three persons were injured in a
five car traffic accident a half mile
south of Clare on* US-27 late Sunday
night. The accident occurred when
Robert P. Young, 36, of Saginaw,
slowed down to turn; Arthur Ferguson, 20, of Lake, and Nelson Leo Fitzpatrick, of Beaverton, slowed down;
Richard Geiling, 20, of rural Hope,
crashed into the Fitzpatrick car and
John Spicer, 17, of rural Clare, crashed
into th°e Geiling car, causing the third
car to crash into the second and the
second car to crash into the first, according to police.
Robert Fitzgerald, 6, of rural Gladwin, suffered head cuts; Theresa Fitzpatrick, 18, of Beaverton, lacerations
on the face and head and possible
skull fracture; * and Carol Ann Osborn, 16, of rural Midland, possible
fracture of the pelvis. AU were treated at the Claire General Hospital and
released this week,
Damages were estimated at $26 to
the Young car, $100 to the Ferguson
car, ?150 to the Fitzpatrick car; ?125
to the Geiling .car, -f_o4 .$.50 to the
Spicer car.     . . ■.-■■■
Geiling and Spicer were ticketed for
excessive speed. * "
Kenneth Ramsey, 19, of Clare, was*
fined ?56.1Q ','pji a' rieckless1" driving
charge; William. Dewey; 'zii of Far-
well, was fined' ?3..io 'for supplying
beer to minor's; 'and Wilbur Scott, 20,
of Lake, was fined $26.10 for throwing
a case of beef* from a Speeding car;
upon pleas *bf; guilty * in' Municipal
Judge James :E. Ryan's court .ItiMt.
Pleasant,-Saturday. 'Dewey and Scott
were passengers in ther Hafnseycar.
Three others were not arrested."
The m.n were arrested by Mi Pleasant City Police after the^ lost a wild
race through tt*,e streets of Mt. Pleas*
ant last Friday night, according to
the officers.    " "*
Alfred J. Srflille, of Mt, .Pleasant,
was arrested by City "Police Saturday
after he drove' through the highway
barrier at the C & O crossing on US-
27. He plead guilty of excessive speed
when arraigned before Justice Win.
B. Dunlop, in Municipal Court Monday, and was fined $25.
Frank Sawade, of Mt. Pleasant, was
arrested hy City Police Saturday, on
a reckless driving charge, aud fined
$25 when he plead guilty in Munici;
pal Court Tuesday.
A car driven east on US-10 by Mrs.
Margaret Jabour was damaged an estimated* $150 and an auto tlrivefi ill
.Continued on Page Twelve)
FORREST STRONG
CASE CONTINUED
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Myrtle   Shumway  Pleads   Not
Guilty   Of   Felonious
Assault Monday
Forrest Strong, 28, of Lake, was
granted an extension of time when ar-*
raigned before Judge Donald E. Holbrook, on the charge of statutory
rape, in Circuit Court Monday.
Sarah Ellen Heng and George West,
both of Clare, who plead guilty of
lewd and lacivious cohabitation-in'Circuit Court Monday of last weeK were
sentenced Monday. She was fined $50,
sentenced to 60' days irt the Isabella
County Jail and placed on two years
probation. He was fined $100, sentenced to 60 days in the Isabella County Jail and placed on two years'probation.
In the case of The People vs. Myrtle
Shumway, charging assault with intent to commit the crime of murder,,
the defendant plead not guilty and
was remanded to the custody of the
sheriff, with bond continued at $2,000.
Clifton Blackledge, of Auburn
Heights, Michigan, who plead guilty
of non support of his children, in
Circuit Court Monday of last week,
was brought into court Monday for
sentence. He was placed on two years
probation, fined $50 and ordered to
pay $15 a week for the support of the
children. - -,
X
-UJ.
I ,.L_._!_S*3*._. I. tt;i_..;.£i
Memorial Day
Wednesday, May 30th, 1951 \
As we pause with bowed heads this Memorial Day in reverence to
those who have given their all in Freedom's cause, and i^hose who must
spend their remaining days in hospitals because of war's affyctioiis,
let us reverently offer prayer for the safety of our young folks now 4n
the service pf their country and for the returning of peace tto pur
troubled world. : '■■'■■.
PROGRAM OF OBSERVANCE '
9.30 A-M.-Uall organizations meet at the City Hall, with senrtcemen
"*■■ and women in uniform if possible.   The School Band,-will le%ve.
the school promptly at 9:30, march down McEwan Street to Hotel
* Doherty and form an "M" for Memorial Day, play '<-£he Star Spati--
gled Banner"; for a cross and play taps; form an "A'v for America,
play "America"; then march down West Fifth Street (US-10) to
the Honor Roll in the City Park. J        *^
10:00 A.M.—Iflvocation and short address at Honpr Roll^-Rev* Noble
C. Davis, pastor of Clare Church of God, , '
Presentation of Wreath — Charles C.  Cooper, Comma|ider of
Veterans of Foreign Wars. . •
Unveiling of Good Will plaqup and presentation of flag—Judge
Donald E. Holbrook.    ' f
10:i5 A.M.—Line of march forms at City Hall as follows: ClaVe. High
School Band, Gold Star Mothers (in cars), members ot American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, other veterans, Legion
Auxiliary, V.F.W. Auxiliary, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, Girl
Scouts and Brownies, school children (will join parade _;| school
buliding), other organizations wishing to participate. Bpys and
girls on bicycles or ponies will ride beside their respective groups.
11:00'A.M,—Services at Cherry .Grove, cemetery. '
Invocation — Rev, Leslie J. Nevins, pastor of Clare Methodist
Church.
Selection—School Band.
Address—Rev. Oscar W. Olson, pastor of Clare Congregational
Church.
Presentation of wreath at soldier's monument—Emil F> Giers,
Commander of American Legion.  . '       •
Benediction--Rev. Leslie J. Nevins.
Volley by Firing Squad.
"Star Spangled Banner"—School Band.
Taps—Irwin Ruby and Ann Lynn Bayes,
Formation of colors and march to cemetery gates.
Sixty-Three Clare Seniors
To Receive Diplomas June 1
-<*_
Drowning Victims
Found Wednesday
The'bodies of isdwsrd; 'Horger.'^S,
and his sob, DonaToV 8, or ChewMing,
drowning-viciims .when..b, bo«f-cap^
sized, *- near Temple, SundHyf ''s-;ere.
found Wednesday evening by" conBerJ-
vation and "sherlK's 6__ic__-s who Vad
been dragg-ng^-the* Muskegon "River
since. Sunday.
Horger's body was found at'8.30
p.m. and the boy's a hajf"hpur"later_
just below the new Temple feddge.
approximately 500 feet "f".om "Where
they were last seen.
Green Sox Lead In
Central Michigan
Baseball League
Mt. Pleasant Green Sox claim _ai-
disputed possession' pf first place in
the Central Michigan Baseball League
with a 6-0 victory over Harrison, Sunday, while unbeaten Beal City .was taking the short end of a 3-2 score in
their game with Marion.
This Sunday's games are:
Harrison at Leaton.
Rosebush at FarWell.
Oil City at Marion.
Beal City at Mt. Pleasant.
New City Policeman
At the meeting of the City Commission Monday evening, Carl Werman
was engaged as police officer to fill
the vacancy of Joe. McLaughlin, who
resigned.
The Commission approved the installation of two new street lights on
East US-10 neat the Luke Service
Station. *
New Cpach Engaged
For Clare School
William Seitz, Jr., former assistant
coach' at Freemont (Michigan) High
School, has been engaged to coach
Clare High School athletic, teams the
coming school year. He is expected in
Clare in about ten days, when he will
1 take over management of the Clare
County Softball League.
Donald G. Richardson, athletic
coach liere for several years, will, assume the duties of assistant coach in
VffilsiM School Group Asks
Vote on Clare Enrollment
4*
School children from the Wilson
school in Isabella county's Vernon
township will enter classes at Clare's
school next fall if results of a forthcoming election on the question are
favorable
Residents have petitioned the township school hoard to call a meeting
to provide for such an election.
The plan, if put into operation, will
provide for the closing of the Wilson
school.and transportation of pupils
into Clare Joy bus. .
The school-has been in difficult
straits during the year just past
with small enrollment; many changes
of teachers, a retarded program, and
sharp differences of opinion among
patrons as to advantages" of continuing the operation of* the "school with "
Clare'*, new building now able to accept i_ larger '.enrollment."
« Favoring the. change are many par:
enW* of .school agej childrei.,. .'and: iat
'1-ast. tvw .members of _he_.o*ra_lt4i.
; school .boiar_i besidea. othei: progressive famiileis; ,wbo are resident ta__*_5*rfr-
efa,but-with,up children.in school"
•. The..plan which .provides, •township
funds for tuition and; transpprtatltin
instead of for the operation of the
liVilson .achopl,: is said by proponents
tcrhe *a*practical advantage, for .thr
taxpayefs. ** Townshjp school hoard';
chairman Lionel Duncan favors 'the
proposition, as well as the Jack Van-
Sicklens, E. E. COoks, the Ted
Hoersch^s, Mrs, Ray Parrish, the
Merle E. Samborns, the Will Hendries
all of whom signed the petition, as
well as many other residents.
Voting at the election *£o be announced after a*meeting of the board,
will be open *to all residents.
If the plan succeeds and the school
closes with all pupils enrolled at
Clare, the township will be following
the progressive trend in Michigan education, in- which rural schools are
gradually disappearing altogether and
pupils'being transported short distances ito attend larger classes where
they receive instruction in larger
groups' of similar age and grade.
WARNER C0H00N
DIES FROM AUTO
WRECKjNJURIES
Sey vices   Here   Next   Monday
-    For Marble Collision
Service Employee
Warner Cohoon, of Clare, passed
away at Mercy Hospital in Grayling,
at 5:00 p.m. Monday, from injuries
received Sunday afternoon, when the
car in which he was riding ral_ off
the pavement' onto a soft shoulder
and overturned."
Mrs. Ruby Budd, driver of the par
is in Mercy Hospital in Grayling in
a serious condition, with a broken
shoulder, and severe bruises from
being pinned underneath the car,
Her three sons, Billy, Buddy and
Jackie escaped with bi'Uises and Buddy a cracked ankle, .They were released from the Hospital and returned
to their home Monday afternoon.
The accident occured five miles
south of Grayling on US-27. The car
was completely demolished.
Mr, Cohoon was brought to the Ste:
phenson Funeral Home Monday evening to await funeral arrangements.
j Warner J. Cohoon was born in
Frost township, Clare county, Michi-
jgan, July 18, 1905, and passed away
*at Grayling, Michigan, May 21, 1951,
at the age Of 45 years, 10 months and
three days.-
| He has been employed as a metal
finisher by Marble! Auto Collision Service here, the past year.
(   He leaves to mourn.their loss, three
' sons, Henry, of Flint, Cpl. Dale Cohoon,  stationed  at Ladd Air Force
i Base, Alaska, and Pfc. Dallas Cohoon.
stationed at Eta Jima;  mother and
' stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolf
[two  sisters,  Mrs.- Clarence  Yats,  of
Flint, and Mrs. Everette English of
Detroit; three brothers, Pearl, of Louisiana, Bruce, of Florida, and Wayne,
of Muskegon; five stepdaughters, Mrs.
Howard Franklin, of Davisburg, Mrs.
Jack   Waterbury,   of   Hamburg   and
Mrs.   James   Slinkard,   Mrs.   James
Croning and Mrs. Betty Hendersoh\
all of Flint; other relatives and many
friends.   « .
Funeral services will be held from
the Stephenson Funeral home at 10:00
o'clock next Monday morning May 28,
with Rev. Don Sleicher, of Saginaw,
officiating, 'and interment in Oak
Grove Cemetery.at Milford, Michigan.
Buddy Poppy Sale
Here "jFomorrdw
Softball season
To OpehJune4
■-"■_   _.        ...»     a     .      ■' -
addition   to
schedule.
an   expanded   teaching
The dajte for the 30th annual nat'
ionwidfe sale of Buddy Poppies "by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars has been
set for Saturday, May 26. These, sym-
hbls of the Field of -Flanders Will be
sold by members of the Clare V.F.W.]
Post 5738'and the Women's Auxiliary.
The funds:feia*Hzed from this Poppy
Sale support many worthy caused
Hundreds of" orphans of* America's
veterans have had the Chance to bej
come healthy, ■ self-supporting citizens
because the American people have
generously supported the annual sale
of Buddy Poppies by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars .Buddy Poppy funds
help pay the expenses of holiday parties held annually at 'the V.A. hospitals. One penny from each Buddy
Poppy the V.F.W. has sold during the
past*25 years-has been used for the
maintenance-of -the V.F.W. National
Home for widows 'and orphans at Eaton Rapids, Michigan. President Truman and Governor Williams have endorsed the fc'ale of Buddy Poppies.
Buy a Poppy Saturday from one of
your local Veterans of Foreign Wars
and wear it with pride for the person
yjho made it. was disabled preserving
the Fi-eedoms we «.njoy in the United
States!! L_t us all rerh.mber the men
who can't- forget, Saturday, May 26.
*The pperiltig ot the Clare County
Softball League season will take placet
Monday evening, June 4, with games
cd-nmehcing'ar 7:30 and 9:00* o!dock
Mondajy. ,Wednesday and Friday evenings. '.'•''<
..William Seitz, Jr., new Clare High
School' coach, hag 'been engaged- as
leagnp manager.
T|iei'flnarpr6-seasp& meeting of the
league will be held in the new agriculture room* at Glare High School
next Monday-evening, May 28, at 8:00
o'clock. \All team managers are expected to be present at this meeting.
All player rosters must be turned in
and entry fees paid by next Monday
night. """
Clare High School
Football Schedule
For 1951-52 Season
I. ■ -___»_.___---——---
The following, is a schedule of all-
ttye football games scheduled for next
season for the Glire High School Pioneers Varsity and second string teams.
With several veterans returning, Clare
high should have a good team.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Sept.   14—Shepherd,  home
Sept. 21—Cheboygan, away
Sept. 28-r-Reed City, home f
Oct. 5—St. Louis, away
Oct. 10—Beaverton, away
Oct. 19—Evart, away
■ Oct. 26—Gadwin, home
Nov. 2—Houghton Lake, .home
JUNIOR VARSITY
Sept. 20—Midland, away
'Sept. 27—Mt. Pleasant, away
.Oct. S—Shepherd, away.
-Oct. 9—Beaverton, hoifie    -
' Oct. 16—St. Louis, home
Oct. 55—Gladwin, away .
Nof, lr-Evart, hpme     -:.**:
«
To Address 1951
Graduating Class
Legion Poppy Sale
This Week End
Each year on the Saturday before
Memorial Day millions, of Americans
wear little red poppies on their coats.
Women of the American Legion Auxiliary and other women's organizations'
are on the streets ail day with baskets
of poppies, pinning the little flowers
on all passersby. '  _' A".'■..'
Of course you know that the poppies are-worn in memory of the men
who  lost  their  liv.es  in  the  World
Wars. ■"'"..
The, disabled veterans ."who. 'make
'the" poppieB derive. .double benefit
from the" work. First, it gives them
employment—their only chance to
help support themselves "and families:
With strength and "health gotie; they
cannot do regular Work.'hut they ___!_
make poppies.. Even in their hospital
beds','they;can Ap this work,' -earning
money for ■ each  f 16jver1'they  ttiake.
Second, the' work is of real value
in aiding their recovery! occupying'
hands and minds, breaking- the tedium
of'long idleness, "and restoring spirits
crushed by hopelessness.'
The women who distribute the pop-
pies, receive nothing for- their .efforts^
nothing'tangible, that is, only the satisfaction of having helped hrighten
the memory of the dead and of having contributed to the- welfare of the
living, but they do it gladly, happy to
be able to serve in such a cause ■
The funds derived from the poppy
sale constitute the" largest source of
revenue for the rehabilitation and
child welfare work of'the Legion and
Auxiliary. The dimes, quarters and
dollars dropped into the contribution
boxes on Poppy Day enable the Legion Posts and Auxiliary Units to carry
out a constructive program of aid to
the disabled and to the "-dependent
families of veterans.
Making the poppies gives employment to hundreds of- disabled men
throughout the winter, who otherwise
would be unable to earn anything toward -4he Support Of themselves or
their families.
' When you buy your poppy,, think of
the disabled veteran in a hospital or
convalescent workshop who has fashioned the. little blood-r&tl flower.
Think of the fatherless family whose
struggles during the coming year will
be lightened by the .coin you 4rop into-
the poppy, workers box. Think of the
brave American boys who lie beneath
the waving^ poppies in France. Think
qf these things .and yqu will understand   the  true   signiflpwee  of  the
nappy*    ■   .,'.:  .../. -.y  -., , . A
DR. CHAS. L. ANSPACH
Central Michigan College president
to deliver Commencement address at
sixty-fourth    annual    exercises   here
next Friday evening.
4-H Club Paper
Drive Ends In
County Saturday
Clare County 4-H Club members
will wind up their waste paper collection this Saturday, May 26, Anyone
having a quantity of paper to contribute who has not been contacted should
get in touch with the nearest 4*H Club
leader.
The Clubs will bring, their paper to
the county fair grounds Saturday,
May 26. From there it will be shipped
to a buyer by truck.
Funds raised by the paper collection
drive Will be ug'ed tp help pay for
county wide activities stfeH' as- the delegates to state camp, the county 4-H
camp at Bungo Lake, etc.
Local Groups
Join In Park
Improvement
With City Commissioner Charles C.
Cooper as , chairman, arrangements
have been made for different civic and
fraternal organizations to take charge
of urns in the city park, with permission to use existing ones or install
new ones, placing their name and insignia on the urns.   e
Work has already been commenced
In lettering the urns and they will be
filled with plants by Memorial Day,
and cared for 'through the summer
by their sponsors.
Organizations participating are*the
Chambei1 Of Commerce, Masonic
Lodge, Knights of Columbus*, Odd Fellows, Kiwanis. Club, Rotary Club,
American' Legion>.*and "Veterans',.)?.?.
Fo reign Wars.
A pillar has'been in the..park for
the bronze* £adge,of HMS Clare, presented-to tlje City*by the British Government,, with provision made for. adding' a**bronze_ plate to he inscribed, at
a later date. .This will he unveiled
Memorial.- 'Day, - -when - the large flag,
presented::tp:the.city by Mrs.'Minnie
Fisher.*, will' be • unfurled at the .Ilonpr
Roll.   -•_•*   ! .
Witheck*$ Super
Market Observes
Third Anniversary
. ■ Special values at'Witbeck's. super
market today, and all .next -week,, are
offered by way of the big store's "celebration of the third anniversary of
the first Witbeck super market.
A home owned member pf the.I.G.A.,
second largest food distribution enterprise in the nation, Witbeck's credit
local grocery shoppers for the store's
high volume of sales. "Our low prices
and uniform high quality of well
known brands makes our store, headquarters for budget-wise buyers, and
our big volume keeps prices down,"
said "Mai*vT"
Witbeck's flrst store at Clare was
joined last year by the second, in
Coleman,- 'and in February the third
super market* opened in Reecl City.
Everyone is invited to visit the store
and join in the birthday celebration.
4-H TALENT ASKED TO
REGISTER FOR FESTiyAL
Commencement
Week Opens Tonight
Sixty-fourth annual Commencement
week at Clare High School will he-
ushered in this Friday evening witl*.
Class Night exercises in the school*
auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. This year'fr-
class*. of sixty?three compares very
favorably with the first Commencement when Mrs, Winnie Tasker wa*?-
the entire graduating class.
Vesper services will, be held in the*
auditorium at 8:15 o'clock Sunday evening, with Rev.- Fr. J. 1. Sruba, pastor*
of St. Cecilia's Church, -pronouncing.*
the invocation and delivering the Baccalaureate address'.
The Girls Glee Club, under the. di-.
rection of Miss Marilyn Rosselit, will
present several selections.
Miss Doris Gerow will play the pro--   .
cessional and recessional as the class*
enters and leaves the auditorium.
Ushers for all services -will be Joan*-"
Busche, Janet Everts, Betty Bellows,-
Lu Ann Hampton, Marie O'Laughlin,
and Donna .Nivison.
The Seniors will gather in the-
school auditorium at 8:15 o.'clock nexfc*
Friday evening, June 1st, for the last*
time as a group, when Dr. Chas. __.-
Anspach, president .of" Central Michigan College, will deliver the Cpi_t-
mencement address, choosing as hia
topic, "What of "the Night."
Harold Collins will play the prelude *
and postlude, with special music b_&'
members of the Senior class.
Class president Richard Beard wilf
present the. class memorial, which will
be accepted by Dr. C. B. Neff, in behalf
of the Board of Education.
Principal Floyd Norcutt will present
the Senior class for graduation and
School Board president J. Stuart Bick--
nell will-award the diplomas.
Scholarships will be awarded to three"-
class    members    by    Superintendent -
of Schools Austin F. Bates as follows; -
Joan Raymond, University of Michigaa'
Alumni  Scholarship;   Ken  Schaeffer,
Central  Michigan  College  of Education    Scholarship;    Richard    Beard,
Scholarship   to  Michigan   College- ot
Mining  and  Technology,   Sault   Ste..
Marie Branch.
An impressive feature of the Com-7
mencement exercises will be the presentation of pins to the new member^'
of   the   National   Hpnor   Society   by
alumni members.- •
•New members of the National Honor   Society,   representing   scholastic-
ally the highest fifteen per cent of the
Clare  graduating  class.-include  the--
following students and their plans.
Dick   Beard   plans   to   attend   the*
Michigan   College   of  Technology  at
Sault   Ste.  Marie.      Sandra  Schultzs
plans to attend Adrian College this*
fall, and after graduation she plans.
to work in the field of Social Service-
Joan Raymond has decided to go teethe University of Michigan in preparation for law school.   Jane BicknelT
has chosen  Michigan  State College,-,
where she will._na.pr in Home Econ--
omics.*  Betty Gallagher will work-ina
Clare   thife 'summer.    Lee   Sowle  i_*>
going to be a commercial photograph*--
en find will, probably^ attend a pftoto-
graphical school next year. '"
. Kep Schaeffer will Attend CentniS
for'twb years.and.then go to Wayne-
University for one year.   .Carol Davie-
p.ans'on working for a year or two**
and then she will go to beauty schob3-
in - TVIt.   Pleasant   or   Grand   Rapidis-
MJirJorle * Kle'inef' will    attend '. Stt--
Mafry'e in-Saginaw in preparation Corj"
a hurfeing career,. Jean Magnus-*plw
to-attend Lansing Business Tlnivi-r-^ .
sity,.preparing to.be a,stenographer*-'.
-Seniors who will, receive, diplomats*,
are* -. • _   , .     ..  »..• .^... (   .,.... . .
■ Lyle Armentrout, Don Barber, iHplt:_
Beard, John Bickneil, Bernard. Black-
ledge,- Dave Border,-. Ron. Cook, Boh**" .
Curtis,-John Dwyer, Gerry Eroh, Dav.es.,
Fleming,     Hollis ; Haggart,    Dusi»&-"
Hatch, Kay Green, Albert Hein, Ittdte
Hubel Bruce Milbolin, Tom .Murphsv
John   Musser, '.Burke > .Rilett,   _&_*
Schaeffer, Bill Schug, Lee Sowle, BE-ft
Stough, Dick' Thayer, Don Urqubaert.. :
Jake  Walker,   Bill  Weltner,  Charless-
Chadw.ick;
Betty Ahrens, ,JoAnn Armentrontj-
LaVona Armentrout, Ann Lynn. Bayes>-
Janie Bickneil, Sally Bickneil, Janet
Bradley, Nancy Brockway, Heleni*-
Campbell, Carol Davis, Dorothy Do—-
lierty,' Ruby Foss, Betty Gallagher,,,
Laurellei Haring, Rosemary Hem.--
street, Marjorie Kleiner, Lola LaVoye*; -
Darlene Lear, Jean Magnus, =Ma_,*iI_n_-
Maisten, Nina Mickle, Nelda Montnes*-,
Barbara Paxton, Sarah Pryor, San«_ra*
Schultz, Clara Seiter, Yvonne Spe-fare*-.
Betty Thatcher, Verna Mae WaS_E?, -
Edna Wichert, Shirley Wright, • Be*rea_-- -
ly -Schiederer.
•■ .er- ;.
■■Ai' ".   .
V. E. Stephison, of the Clare County 4-H Club Festival _ committee, reminds 4-H members that enrollments
for the fun festival should be sent in.
Only six weeks remain before the
home talent fun festival. Ii you have
been slow 'in getting your cards in,
please mail this Week if. possible. The
Sate of the contest will be decided aa-
sWn a_ entries are in.
You'll Enjoy Redding |
Rosebush -.    pages 13 - IT
Classifieds 8 2.9'
.farm News 18-19? »
Farwell • 8. "■
Josephine.Brighenti S '
Harrison   . 2 -10 ~ 313-.'l
Churches ... ._C*:
Society -      ■ •   ■"'     q - _UL.
City 'Briefs -..-«'               « .     6 - t:"
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