1951-03-09; Clare Sentinel

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THE CLARE SENTINEL
Twenty-live Bargains
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Established 1878
Seven Cents Copy
CLARE, MICHIGAN. FB$iAT MORWNG. MARCK 9. 1951
$2.00 Year In Michigan
New Series Vol. 59. No. U
DeMOLAY CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS
MONDAY EVENING
Qonyon Country"
Travel Series Topic
Grand    Chapter    Officers
Attend   Installation
Next Monday
To
Last Monday evening the regular
meeting of Glenn F, Sanford Chapter,
Order  of DeMolay,  at the  Masonic |
Temple, the members elected Hollis j
Haggart, as Master Councilor; Robert j
Setter, Senior Councilor and Harold
Irwin, Junior Councilor.    These officers appointed the following as officers' of the Chapter for the ensuing
six months1: Senior TDeacon, "Wm. Sei-
ter;   Junior Deacon,  John Bicknell;
SAM  CAMPBELL
The final number of the Clare Ki-
Senior Steward, Blair Setter; Junior \ Tyanis Club World Travel Series will
Steward, Dick TJlrich; Orator, Merla he presented in the Clare High School
Wayne Cotton; Sentinel, Nyle Hag- auditorium at 8; 15 o'clock next Thurs-
gart; Chaplain, Larry Everts; Mar- day evening, March 15.
shall, Erwin.Ruby; Standard Bearer,) Sam Campbell, the grand old "Phil-
Hadley Kigar; Almoner, David TElem- osopller of the Forest," will bring
ing; Preceptors, Bob Barber, Mark "cany0I1 Country" in motion pictures
Ruark, Ken Ritter, Jim Bader, Richard ; and story In addition to being a
Smith, Gene Newman. '• g00fl-    photographer    and    excellent
Officials representing the Grand spea]i.ej. wh0 has given nearly 7,000
Chapter of Michigan,- including Fred lectures throughout America, Camp-
Koerker, District Deputy, will be pre- bell ls the author of six popular books,
sent  next  Monday  evening  at  7:30 j fllm Qf Mb
P. M. when the chapter will put on «
the DeMolay degree for ten boys who Jn ^ ^ ^ gapctuary
have recent y received the Mtiatory        wisconsilli  where  many   animals
Following, the   degree  work
made famous in his hooks will be
shown. There will be "Inky," the
grizzled   old  porcupine,   "Rack"   and
degree.
Hollis Haggart, Master Councilor, will
give the Flower talk to the boys and
this   part   of  ^V'™^  .^1}  be ,, ^     ,   t   ^       the
iniblic;aji precede the PublicJnstalla- characters
tion of these officersw^J^*^  from the forest win be intr0duced.
.tor, ol Midland, as^tallmg Officer, amusing
SE. SysaextonCtansS S?S ,^ ^ * ******** ^cance.
Councilor, Don Holbrook as acting Then he will take us to "Canyon-
Senior Deacon, James Gillespie as land," stopping first at spectacular
acting Marshall, and Rev. Leslie Cedar Breaks and the amazing col-
Nevins as acting Chaplain. The Install- ored rocks of Red Canyon. Then on
ation ceremony will take place at 9:00 to Bryce Canyon and its unbelievable
P. M. and the Public is urged to be formations which show the amazing
present for both Installation and the ' sculpturing of nature. The loveliness
Flower Talk at 8:45. ot dawn and sunset in a fairy world,
and the flowers and living creatures
native to this strange land.   .
On to overpowering Zion Canyon
with its temples that resemble those
of the "Heavenly City" and ending
with the Mount Carmel Highway and
its famous tunnel.
Finally,   awe-inspiring  Grand
yon, breath-taking view from the north
Clare, Harrison
Out Of Tourneys
The Clare High School Pioneer
basketball team was defeated by Beaverton in the finals of ,the Class C
District tournament at Mt. Pleasant
last Friday'^ve'r.^ff- V\. ■"
' Although the locals got 'away'to^a'1
slow start, they ^arrowedjthja mailgiu
to one point, 14-13, during.trie second'
quarter, but Beaverton drew away
again to 19-13 lead at half time. The
Beavers, continued to score consistently during the second half and won the
game 38-26.
Myers with 15 and Wagar with 10
points led the Beaverton scoring.
Hoersch and Fleming were top scorers
for Clare, with seven and six pointe,
respectively.
The Harrison High School Hornets,
Class C Champions of the Houghton
Lake District Tournament, were defeated 35-29- by Portland High School,
Tuesday evening, the opening night of
the'Regional Tournament at Mt. Pleasant, to end a 19 game winning streak
enjoyed by the Hornets.
The game was marked' by 44 fouls,
15 by Harrison and 29 by Portland.
Harrison connected with only 11 of
their 29 itee throws, while Portland
sunk nine out of 15.
Beaverton, who drew a bye the j
opening! night of the Regionals, was i
matched with Portland Thursday eve-.
ning.
World Traveler To
Speak Here Mar. 14
REV A DONALD MOFFAT
The members of the Clare Baptist
church and pastor, Ref. Robert T,
Burges£, are gratified to have the
pleasure of presenting to the townspeople arid those of adjoining communities, one of the great personalities of the present day, Rev. A. Donald
Moffat, of Philadelphia, Penn. He will
appear at the church next Wednesday
night, March 14th, and each .following
evening, including -Saturday and Sunday, March 17 and 18, at eight o'clock.
Rev, Moffat, being associated with
the International and- American.-.Coun-
iContinued on'Page Twelve)
Ministers Plain
For Good Friday
The ministers of the various church
es of Clare met Monday morning at(
the home of Rev. L. J. Kevins, to disr [
cuss and make nlans for the annual
Good Friday community. service.        |
It was decided to have, the service'
in   the   Congregational   Church.   Another meeting of the ministers will be
called after Easter.
A complete schedule of the Service
will appear in the Sentinel at a later
date.
Farwell High School Girls Awarded Honors
SILVER TEA AT
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH MAR. 14
HaroldN Collins To Play Organ
Selections Suitable Tor  .
Easter Season
The next important cjvent on the
Congregational Guild horizon, in
which the women of all churches are |
included, is the silver tea, which will
be held in the church auditorium,
Wednesday, March 14th, promptly at
2:00 o'clock.
The following splendid program,
which fits in perfectly with the Easter
mood, will- be presented:
Organ Prelude and Fugue, E minor,
by Bach.
Prelude Fugue, F minor, by Bach.
Arogonaise, by Massenet.
May Night, by Palm, Green, and
Prelude in E minor, by Chopin.
The above numbers will be played
by Harold Collins, the Music Director
of the Clare High School.
"A Soliloquy," by Mrs. Geo. Beck,
will be followed by two vocal num-
/- _.     ■wr-.i*....   -£>._*__,..._*   Tn ^ers> "The Holy City" by Weatherly,
Governor   Walter   Patenge   To and r,Lamb of Q^„ (AgM8 ^ fey
Be   Principal    Speaker        j Bizet, sung by Mrs. J. Bernard Mur-
Of   Evening I Phy.
  I    Mrs.   Donald   Holbrook   will   read
Clare Kiwanis  Club met at Hotel three original poems, and Mrs. N. A.
FORMER CLARE
COUNTY TEACHER
DIESJARCH6TH
Mrs.  Carl tF. Garchow To B*
Laid To Rest At Pontiac
This Afternoon
KIWANIS DIVISION
MEETING IN CLARE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
SHARON M. HULIN THELMA M. PENNY
Sharon M. Hulin and Thelma M. Penny have been named as Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively, for Farwell High School's sixty-first
annual Commencement program.
Miss Hulin, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Hulin,
compiled an enviable all-A record during her four years of high school.
She was editor of the school paper, a member of the Student Council for
two years, active in glee club, basketball and band, a member of the Future
Homemakers of America, and had parts in the Junior and Senior plays.
Sharon has also been selected D.A.R^ Good Citizen for Farwell High
School.
Miss Penny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Penny, was a member
of the cast of the Senior play, on the staff of the school paperv active in
glee., club and basketball, and a member of the Future Homemakers of
America. —Photos by Maurice Studio, Clare
MRS. J. PANIUCKI
PASSES AWAY IN
DETROIT FEB. 28
Doherty Wednesday evening with Joe Elden will invoke the benediction.
Grigware presiding. i    The   tea   committee  includes  Mrs.
Program chairman George Beck pre- wni.   Lange,   Mrs.   Arthur   Damoth,
sented Stanley McRae, Isabella Coun- Mrs. Geo. White, Mrs. Mark Bicknell,
I ty 4-H Club Agent, in a very clever Mrs. John Davy, Mrs. Richard Wilson,
Can-;harmonica act. iMiss Myra Hales and Mrs. Don Rich-
Announcement  was   made   of   the ardson.
rim, then .down the trails that pene- Kiwanis .Club  Division  Four   spring   -  ___
meeting,J,t) tie- l^elfr at the Hotel po-_, _.<     ^,u„ -. ,--*, *g0-.  ..,-»"
trate the canyon to its depths.
' ^Mr. Campbell fias appeared many
times on lecture course programs "in
the huge Civic Auditorium at Grand
Rapids and ho one will want to miss
this last number on the local travel
series. Single admission tickets will
be available at the door for $1.00 and
the proceeds will be used for Kiwanis Club's underprivileged children's
activities here.
Fined For Reckless
Driving Saturday
Madred Milford, of Lansing, was arrested by City Police Saturday,
charged with reckless driving on McEwan St. When arraigned before
Justice Wm. B. Dunlop in Municipal
Court the same day, he plead guilty
and was fined $28.50.
herty, opening at 5:00 o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon, March 14. Kiwanis Club Governor Walter Patenge,
of Lansing, will be the .principal
speaker. Clubs will be represented
from Fenton, Flint; Saginaw, Bay
City, Owosso, Midland, Mt. Pleasant,
Harrison, West Branch and the
Tawases.
State Bank
42 Years
The Citizens State Bank of Clare
will observe its forty-second anniversary as a State Bank tojnorrow, hav-
Judge Donald E. Holbrook inducted lng receiyed lts &rlginal charter from
the following three new members into the gtate Banklng. Department March
the local club: Rev. Oscar W. Olson 10) i$w.
and Merle McDonald, who were spon- 'With "resources Of' 177,726.19, when
sored and ..presented with pins by t]ie bank pubijshed" its. first report of
Mark Bicknell and Floyd Rosier, re- COIldttioii April 28. 1909, the assets
spectively; and Atty. Donald Richard- have grown to ?4(177f81^t78i as of
son, who was .sponsored by Kenneth December 30, 1950.
Ritter and presented with his pin by
Theo Wallington in Ken's absence,
The bank has maintained sufficient
capitol during these years to adequate-
Guests,   besides  Mr.  McRae,. were ly Berye the need,s o£ .^ eyer grQW
pen   Kanarr,   of   Alpena,   and   Gene
Bowland, of Coleman.
Hamstra Wins Two Championships
At Farmers' Week Lamb Exhibition
FOOT INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION
NEAR ROSEBUSH
Four persons were injured last Friday afternoon when cars driven by
Nancy Hart, 40, of Mt. Pleasant, and
LeRoy Boge, 19, of Weidman, were involved in a head-on-collision on US-27
south of Rosebush, according .to. State
Police.
Mrs. Hart, most seriously injured,
sustained fractured ribs and foot lacerations, and Vm-^ Francis, 44, of
Deerfield Center, a relative companion, suffered a fractured leg. concussion and severe cuts and bruises.
James .Boursaw, 22, a student at Central Michigan College who hitched a •
ride with Mrs. Hart, and Boge were
dismissed from the hospital after first
aid. Both cars were completely
yrecked.
State Police are awaiting Mrs.
Hart's recovery to issue her a summons for reckless driving and >' for
driving without an operator's license
on her person.
Herbert Chadwick, 80, of Ludington,
escaped injury when the truck he was
driving rolled over on US-10 last Friday. According to State Police, Chad-
mg community, and this account has
grown from a humble ?20,<K)OTOO to
over $300,000.00.
The safety of funds on-deposit in
the bank has ever been rigidly guarded with new and modern facilities
added from time to time as conditions
required and equipment was made
available. The bank has been a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation since its inseption ini 1935
and this insurance has recently been
increased frpm $5,000.00 to $10,000.00
for each patron's accounts, by the
United States Government/ The bank
is a member of the Federal Reserve
System.
Remodeling of th£ exterior of the
banking house was completed' December 28, 1929, and a new directors room
was added, the interior of the bank remodeled the fire and burglar proof
vault enlarged and most modern furniture and equipment installed in 1940
and 1941.
Growth of the bank is credited to
the responsible and capable officers
and directors and efficient personnel
in whom the community has placed
its trust and taken justifiable pride.
EARLY RESIDENT
[OF WISE PASSES
AWAy CLARE
Holmes   To   Be   Laid
To Rest Here This Friday
Afternoon
 _
Fun For Young
And Old This
Saturday Night
'    Round and square dancing will be
—  the diversion of the evening at the
Laid   To   Rest   Here   Saturday Clare Masonic  Temple  this  Friday,
Following  Services At March 10, when John Q. Look Lodge
Methodist Church jwi]1 sponsor a public dance.
  I    Young people are especially invited
Mrs. Joseph Paniucki, a resident of and the older folks are cordially wel-
this' vicinity the past twenty years, corned to join in the fun, when Brown-
succumbed to a heart ailment in *e and His Orchestra strike up familiar
Women's Hospital at Detroit Wednes-. dance numbers, commencing at 9:00
day afternoon of last week, following   o'clock.
three years of failing health. Bora at Admission is <$1.00 per couple, in-
Ashton, Nebraska, August 31, 1886, eluding refreshments to be Served
she passed away February 28, 1951, at  following dancing.
the age of 64 years and six months.    | *  -^—-*	
She   was   united   in   marriage   to
Joseph T. Paniucki, April 14, .1914, at
Hillsboro, Illinois) and after being engaged in farming most of their lives, i
he has been employed at the Clare ■
Manufacturing Go. the past two years, t
She was a faithful wife and kind and
loving mother,.and to know her was!
to love- her. Despite ail the tender I
and loving care that human hands Minerva
could give, she passed to her reward.
She leaves to mourn their loss, the;
bereaved husband. Joseph T., of Grant j
township; four daughters and one son I
Mrs. Pet Harding and Mrs. Louise | Minerva Amelia Holmes passed
Shuttleworth, of Detroit, Edw. Pan- away Tuesday morning, March 6, at
iucki, of Muskegon, Mrs. Josephine Clare, at the age of ninety-three years
Walters, of Clare, and Mrs. Vernie and three days. She was born March
Rayman, of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. 2, 1858, in Pickway county, Ohio, and
Rose White, of Chicago, and Mrs. was united in marriage to Levi
Frances Goodman, of Loup City, Ne- Holmes, November 15, 1877. Mr.
braska; one brother, • Louis1 TPetrytis, Holmes preceded her in death July
of Loup City; and eleven grandchild- 25, 1934. To this union eight children
ren, Melvin TLee Walters, of Clare, were born, with three preceding her
Sharon   Ann   Rayman,   Michael   Lee in death.
Shuttleworth and-Joan and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and family
Harding, of Detroit, and Joey, Bruce, moved to Michigan from Ohio, in 1898,
Tommp, Judy and Carol Paniucki, of to Wise township, where she made
Muskegon. •* . her home until she passed away.  She
Prayer service was held at the .was in poor health for several years
Stephenson Funeral- home at 2:00 and the past five years have .been
o'clock and funeral services from the spent at the home of her daughter,
Clare Methodist Church at 2:30 Mrs. John Bergey.
o'clock Saturday afternoon, with Rev. \ She is survived by the five children.
Leslie J. Nevins officiating, and inter- three daughters and two . sons, Mrs.
ment in Cherry Grove cemetery. Charles Sherman, of Lake, Mrs. Ed
ward Wobig, of Saginaw, Mrs. John
Bergey, of Loomis, Frank Holmes, of
Clare, and Emmit Holmes, of Lake.
She has six grandchildren, twelve
great-grandchildren and seven great-
George El' Miller, of Harrison, in great-grandchildren,
subscribing for The Sentinel his Funeral services will be held at the
forty-fourth consecutive year,"writes: Stephenson Funeral Home this Friday
"I have, been a subscriber over forty afternoon at 2:00 o'clock and inter-
years and first subscribed with Welch ment will be in Cherry Grove ceme-
and Bennett in 1908.. tery.
Annual Kalkaska Trout Festival To Usher
In 1951 Spring Events April 27-28-29
They are "built to describe fish-
Mrs. Rachel Garchow, a former resident and teacher of Clare county. ;
passed from this life at the St,
Joseph Mercy Hospital, in Pontiac, o*
March 6th, at 3:15 p.m, at the age <*'.
49 years, eleven months and four daw.
The cause of death was1 cancer, following a year and a half of illness.
Rachel Hudson, daughter of Fie*
and Allie Hudson, was born in Grant
township, Clare county, April 2nd, .
1901, Her childhood and early girlhood was spent on a farm in the Pratt
neighborhood. She attended the Pratt
school, Clare High School, and Central State Teachers College, and':
taught in the Balsley, Brown, Randall
and Gut Lake schools of Clare county.
In 1921 she was united- in marriage
to Carl F. Garchow, of Sheridan townr
ship, Clare county, and the young
couple established their home in Sheridan township and lived here until tie
fall of 1926. They then moved to Pont- ■
tiac, Oakland county, which has sinca
been their residence.,
To this union, one son and tThree
daughters were born, now Fred Garchow, Mrs. Josephine Mattingly, Mrs.
Barbara Gravilla, all of Pontiac, and
Lois, at home.
While living im Oakland county she
has taught at the Hunter and Water-
ford Center Schools. Rachel waa
known by relatives and friends alike
as a person of noble, stalwart character and loved and revered by aU who
knew her. Early in life she became a.
Christian, and was a member of the
First Christian Church at Pontiac.
giving of her time and talents as Ions
as health would permit.
She leaves to mourn their loss besides her husband and four children;
five grandchildren; her father, TFred
Hudson, of Clare; one sister, Mrs. William Garchow, of Clare; and a host
of other relatives and friends.
Funeral Services are to be held at
2:00 o'clock this Friday afternoon,
March 9th, from the Huntoon Funeral
Home in Pontiac, with Rev. Raymond.
Reath officiating, and interment in the
Perry Mount Park cemetery there.
More Than Forty
Years A Subscriber
Kolenda Family To
Entertain At Youth
Meeting Saturday
Gerrit Hamstra (right), R-2, Clare,
wick lost control while slowing "down is   mighty   pleased   with   his   Grand
because of heavy wind, ran off onto Champion lamb and Grand Champion
the shoulder of the road and rolled pen of ewe lambs which he exhibited
over.   Damage to the truck was es- at  the  Wolverine  Lamb  Production
timated at' $500.
You'll Enjoy Reading
Rosebush
Harrison •-'  '
Farwell
Classifieds
Josephine Briglienti
Farm Page'
pages 13-16
■2-17
8
-8*9
•    ■   ■     ■► 'ltf
Project at  Farmers'  Week  in  East
Lansing recently.
Hamstra'S- registered ■ .Hampshire
flock of 26 ewes raised 36 lambs to an
average weight of 80 pounds at 4%
months of age. The ewes sheared better than nine pounds of wool per head.
This record enabled him to rank. 8th
(in thfe state-wide project. In. addition
{to the' championship awards,, he received a silver medal from the Michi
gan Sheep Breeders' Association.-
The earliest National Festival held
in Michigan .if not in the TJnited
States is held annually in Kalkaska,
Michigan.
This' is the 15th Annual Trout Festival and draws for the three days between twelve . and, fifteen thousand
visitors, both tourists anjt fishermen.
This year's Festival is scheduled for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April
27 - 28 - 29.
•In Kalkaska County there are ten
trout lakes and two hundred fifty six
miles of trout.streams.
The crowning of the National Trout
King and Queen are the crowning
events of this festival which also consists of track events for the younger
This  Saturday evening; March 10,
at 8:00 o'clock, people of Clare and
vicinity will have the opportunity to
hear the T^olenda family, radio and
television artists.    They will appear
in tlie Clare High School Auditorium.
Mr. Hamstra also received addition-'Ah evening.x)! enjoyment is assured element,  fly' and bait  casting   with
al   recognition   for   his   Hampshire for all. who love sacrettemusic. I'prizes for each,
sheep when one of the ewes he con-| One of theJKolenda quartettes will j i^g National *Trout Queen's Ban-
signed to the Michigan Sheep. Breed- be an interesting feature.- A gospel qUet is usually held on the eveniugiof
ers' annual sale sold-for $150.0.0 to message -beamed-to -interest youth -th# first day with prominent news-
Delmer H. La Vol, Lancaster,. Mp(| will be included in the program. ... j paper and. radio men.-in attendance.
Mr. La ]Voi was.formerly sheep1 sperj ,iAlI who .have heard, this talented •••-• Followinff:this.event-there is an en-
cialist ■ at Michigan State College* family giye .them high praise for: the-tertainment held, with- vaudville
Three other ewes consigned.by Ham-, quality bf their work.       ** ,{:    | events and-the selection^f the Festi-
ThiB is a~:uounty-wide youthr rally - val'g Queen;:     .  l :'        '   *    •   -,'
under the auspices ot'n numberrof •   The new Trout King is crowned -in
churches .which form  the  Christian the afteraooti' of the. first, day follow-
of. Carson City, who purchased a:ram Action groo^.  -People:from surround' ing7tha parade which-is a major event
trom Hamstra. lai»t\summerand> who frig com.ti_» dtave'been invite*- M\ of■ the communities near Ka.ka»ka. ■
was attending- the sale.    - .•   ■  .:,   .hare'welcome. ■"   '■' -The Floats also are iriany «ndttvar:
atra.all sold for over $100.00 per head
in the--sale. ■ • . -i ■'-.'.■ ■
: - Pictured with Hamstra is.Carl Todd,
ied.
ing, hunting, -camping and all forms
of outdoor activities.
There are usually twelve to fifteen
girls from different cities in Michigan
in the contest and besides the Queen,
there is a runner-up. chosen.
After the Festival. there is a trip
planned for the Queen-and runner-up
to visit the Governor in Lansing and
present him With a prize rainbow
trout ahd a trip to Detroit to attend a
baseball game.
Prizes- are to be given away for the
different events, such - as largest
Brook, jlainbow, • and Brown .Trout,:
and firs.t legal'catch of trout.checked
in by 7:00 A.M., largest catch of
trout and many others.
The present Queen is Valerie Mc-
Colly, of Gladwin. i
In 1950: another event was add'ed to
the Festival. This was a coon dog
trial which proved such a success
that it will be repeated again this
year. 	
The. trial's will ;be held on the.last
dsay and the* prizes and trophies given
will' draw, coon dog. owners froni all
over Michigan, Ohio-and Indiana.
TLast year there Were 120 dogs entered and' .the trials tasted nearly alt
day*,- j    ■ .•      ,.   ■    ■   ■.' i
Sunday School
Class To Present
"Easter Story"
The High School Hustler*, with the',
collaboration of the Clare Methodist
Church, will sponsor the presenting of
"The Story of Easter," an original
musical pageant written in 1946 by
H. R7 Evans, director of the Presbyterian Choir at Bay City, and former
Director of Music at the Bay City.
Consistory. The drama part ot tke
pageant includes our Lord's activities during the Passion Week, including the following scenes:' The I*st
Supper, At the Garden, of Gethsemanev
The Trial of Christ, The Crucifixion,
and .the Resurrestion. Much of the
drama will be Pantomine.
Excellent musical accompanunesft
will be provided by the Church Choii^
under the direction of Harry Dice
and Miss Yvonne Spence will be the
organist.
Emil Bucholz is in charge of directing the pageant, and arrangementa
have been made to have Mr. LeBrecbt,
of Bay City, to assist in making %m
the characters.
Rehearsals are now taking place
and the cast and those in "the choisr
participating will be announced m
next  week's   Sentinel.
It is hoped that this presentation
will be an important part in the observance of the Easter season, fitr
this community. If possible, arrangements will be made to present thite
Pageant twice oh Palm Sunday evening with tentative times being sett
for 7:00. and 9:00 P.M., March 18.
Women's .Tournament
At Gateway Lanes
The annual tournament of the Clare:
Women's Bowling Association wiK
Continue at Gateway Lanes this Sua*
day, March 11, with the followins
Schedule:
Weaver's Tavern, who drew a bye*.
Will complete the team events and tie
doubles will commence at 1:00 p.m.
Doubles will continue at 3:00 p.m.
Doubles will be played and single*.
commenced at 5:00. p.m.
^Pairing <wag still in progress face*.
Siiudays as The Sentinel went to pres.
Attention Farmers!
You are again being reminded
the deadline. date is growing nexnor
after which you will be unable to sign
a worksheet for participation ia
1951 Farm Program..
We have several conservation
tices which'webelieVe willjbe.of 3
benefit to your land.and you.
• Anyone wishing to sign up lor :
can do so by calling at the PMA <
any-day Monday through Frklsy jqp
to and.including. March 30,1951*    , 5,
. -,      Andrew J. Keysor, ChainMfe. .
■£XSH^