1952-09-26; Clare Sentinel

              Established 1978
—:—~*jgr- ~    '	
Seven Cents Copy
CLAHE, MICHIGAN. F&IJiAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1952
$2.50 Y »ar In Michigan
New Series, Vol, 61, No. 1
Revised Version Of Holy
Bible To Be Dedicated
Union Se^iice
In MethodXt
Church Tuesday
One oC tlie most important
eliurcli meetings ever Held will
take place -in the Glare Methodist
•Church next Tuesday evening, September 80, at 8:00 o'clock. On that
nfeht the churches of Clare will
join in a mass meeting to dedicate
the new Revised Standard Version
Ol the Holy Bible.
Rev. Leslie J. Nevins, pastor ol
the Methodist Church and president of the Clare Ministerial Association will be in charge of arrangements.
(Dr. Burt Bowerman, of Lansing
for many years the head of the
Michigan Council of Churches and
Christian Education, will be the
principal speaker.
Local pastors participating in the
service will be Rev. Oscar Witt Olson, of the Congregational Church,
Rev. V. Brinkman, of the Church
of God, and Rev. Louis W. Cobb,
of the Church of the Nazarene.
The combined choirs will sing a
number especially written for the
observance.
All churches are invited to attend and all pastors present will
be recognized in the service,
Five fine copies of the complete
new Bible will be given to different people attending. An assign
ment of copies of the new Bible will
be on display and may be purchased if desired.
Publication of the Revised Standard Version of the Holy Biblo culminates 20 years of intensive work-
by   32   of  America's   ablest  Bible
Yester-year
..and Before
FROM SENTINEL FILES
Two Years Ago
September 29,  1950
Openhouse is celebrated at St.
Cecilia's new school. 114 children
enroll for first classes and the public is invited to inspect the building on*the fiftieth anniversary of
the origin of the parish. Boy
Scouts of St. Cecilia's parish raised
an American flag presented to the
school by Tim Cotter, .whilg ""Jr.
Sruba, Jim Murphy, contractor, and
spectators watched. V
Archers ready to invade deer
country when season opens Oct. 1.
"These "Women" a new comic on
the Sentinel pages makes it's bow.
St. Cecilia's church was the
scene ot a pretty wedding as Ed
Burdo took Joanne Brock for his
bride on September 23.
Five Years Ago
September 26,  1947
.The premature doer hunting
party of four men near Farwell
was interrupted when Conservation officers caught them With the
meat, hide, and head of a freshly
killed aud dressed buck. Justice of.
tho Peace, Sam Wilkinson fined
two of the men $100 and costs, and
the other two, $25 and costs.    .
■Farwell High School's first football team will play it's first home
game against Colemau after a loss
in the opener to Lake City. This
will be the first football game ever
played on a Farwell School gridiron.
Sentinel Waut-Ads "broke over''
into nine columns of space indieac-
iug a growing volume of such local
advertising and readership. Among
the ads: For sale, Eighty acres on
good road. Small orchard, spring
water, one-half interest iu oil
rights. $1,500. H. C. Higgins.
82 persons were served diiiuei
at noon, September 17, by the Center Women's Society of Christian
Service at the Walton school. The
committee in charge included Mrs.
Oliver House, Mrs. Jake Beehdolt,
and Mrs, Orrin First. Three new
members were taken iiito the soci
ety: Mrs. Dale House, Mrs. Dale
Johnson and Mrs. Fay Wertz.
The Harrison Study Club com-
■pleted plans for a teacher-s reception to bo held in the,parlors of
the. Harrison Congregational
Church.
Forty-seven  Years  Ago
September 29,  1905
Sunday night between the hours
of 12 and 5 &.jji. somebody br'Jke
into the post office at Harrison and
dynamited the safe which yielded
some $275 in currency and valuable mail, besides stamps.
J. A. Simpson, William Duncan,
and Stewart Beatty of Vernon Center report a number of sheep killed
by dogs last Friday night.
A presentation of "Hamlet", an
event of the season, is advertised
for Saturday evening, September
30 at the1 Doherty opera house.
Locals: John "White of Toledo
was home over Sunday for a visit
with his family . . . Dr. F. R, Gray
reports two cases of appendleitis,-
Rex Carrier iu Sheridan and Char-
les Verette in Vernon,. . . A. R.
Canfield and J. 3. Bicknell Were in
Alma Tuesday atteadiug a special
gathering of Woodmen . . . Mrs, N.
Stirling has movo.l to Clare and
will reside with her son, Dr. Charles Stirling ih part of the Jefferies
house on East Fifth street.. . A. E.
Mussell and Ron, drugglsi advertise: Use Cucumber and Elder
Flower lotion and Almond brick,
awl have a beautiful complexion,
scholars under the sponsorship ot
40 denominations. The new version
will be the most understandable
and accurate English version^ ever*
produced. The printing of the new
Bible is- the largest single book
printing operation in history.
The completion of the "'revised
ve*sion marks an epoch in the relig
ipus life of the English speaking
peoples comparable to that marked
by the issuance of the King James
version in 1611.
Next Tuesday evening, September 30, several million Americans
in • more than 3,000 communities
will gather to honor the Holy Bible
and On. this date the nfew and revised Standard Version of both the
Old and New Testaments will be
released to the public,
Protestants, .Catholics and Jews
will cooperate in the various cities
to focus attention on the vital contribution, the Bible has madeUo our
Christian heritage and our national
life, •   -
A three cent stamp to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the
printing of the first book, The
Holy Bible, from movable type, by
Johann Gutenberg -will be first
placed on sale at Washington, D. C,
on September 30.
Pioneers Beat
Shepherd High
Seitz' Squad Wins
1st Class B Start
Clare High School's Pioneers
broke a jinx which has ridden them
through previous football encounters with Shepherd High, and came
off winners in their first class B
start when they beat the Blue Jays
at Shepherd's Home-coming 7-0 last
Friday.
The clash was marked by high
will to win and enthusiasm on the
part of both squads. The close
score indicates the exciting pitch
of the contest.
During the third quarter an intercepted pass gave the Pioneers their chance to score. Mike
Dwyer, Clare's fullback, caught the
ball on Shepherd's 25 yard line and
ran it back to the 10 yard stripe.
Dwyer on the. jJjext two plays
brought the balirto the six yard
finarKer. Halfbaek Graham went
around right end to the one yard
line. Dwyer then smashed through
center for the touchdown, Graham
went around left end for the extra
point.
Shepherd threatened in the closing minutes of the game but eventually lost the ball on downs. Clare
then stalled out the remaining two
minutes of the game. It was a hard
fought game all the way.
The Clare and Shepherd bauds,
entertained during half time.
The Clare Junior Varsity played
the Gladwin JV's here last night
aud will play the Mt. Pleasant JV's
here hext Thursday evening.
The Varsity will play at Reed
City next Friday evening. The two
teams played to a 13-13 tie hero
last season.
October 6
^
Is   the   last   day  to   register
before   the   General   November Election!
Who?
All who are otherwise eligible must register if they
have never done so previously, or if they have changed
their address from one voting district tp another since
last voting.
Where?
Register at the office of the
County    Clerk,    Township
Clerk,   or   City   and   Village"
Clerk.
DO  IT  NOW!
A Friend Of Many Has Gone •'■■■f
"Ed" Johnston JPasses
Away Suddenly Tuesday
Clare Teachers
Entertained By
Kiwanis Club
T'neHglare Kiwanis Club was
host to '\i11rty-five teachers from
the Clare Public Scliool faculty,
Wednesday evening, September 24.
The group enjoyed a fine dinner
served by the Hotel Doherty staff.
Weston L. Sheldon, attorney
from Midland, spoke to the educators and Kiwanians on the importance of voting. The title of his
speech was "Vote With The Ballot Battalion." '*
The Kiwanis Club has eujoyed
being host to the Clare faculty
every fall for a number of years.
Club members feel, it is one way of
showing sincere appreciation and
comradeship to the educators for
their part in making this a better
community, Kiwanians have come
to look oil the annual teachers banquet as a highlight in the years
program.
Calvin Ankney
Laid To Rest
At Coleman
Calvin Ankney, a resident of this
vicinity for many years, passed
away at the Midland Hospital,
Thursday morning of last week.
Calivin Ankney was born the
son of John and Mary Ankney, in
Paulding county, Ohio, June 23,
1873, and departed this life September 18, 1952, at the age of 70
years, two months and 27 days.
On September 6, 1919, he was
united in marriage to Carrie E.
Nevill Penrose, of Clare. To this
union, one son, James,  was born.
He leaves to mourn his loss, one
son, James, his wife, three grandchildren, nieces and nephews and
a host of friends.
Funeral services were held from
the O'Laughlin Funeral Home in
Coleman at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday
afternoon, with Rev. Jason Methner officiating and interment in
the Coleman cemetery.
Who Says Illinois
Is The Corn State
Of The Nation?
Three huge ears of Funk's Hybrid field corn, grown by M. D.
Cole, of Wise township, are on display at The Sentinel office.
The three ears average over 12
inches in length and weigh three
pounds and 14 ounces. There are
65 kernels to the row and 20 rows
of kernels on one ear, Can anyone beat it?
Old Testament -- New Version
• Dean Luther A. "Weigle (right), chairman of the Standard "Bible Committee of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.,
presents the first completed manuscripts of the Old Testament to
William "R. MeCutley, president of Thomas Nelson & Sons, publishers,
in New York City. The committee, composed of 31 of the country's
foremost Biblical scholars, has labored for 14 years to prepare a new
"Revised Standard Version Bible which preserves the enduring beauty,
of the Kih# James "Version with -words which are more clearly understood. to4ay» Thg^ New Testament was published in l*_6. *"-*    ""**
"Ed" Johnston, a well' Itpown.
and highly respected resident of
this city the -past 2G years, passed
away suddenly, in Grand RapidS,
Tuesday, following a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were attending a convention at t?ie time.
His death was a great shock to hid
family and many friends.
Edward Guy Johnston was born
hear Yale, Michigan, June.; 21,
1893, aud passed away at-Graud
Rapids, Michigan, September 23.
1952, at the age of 59 years, three
months and two days. •
Mr. Johnston held an AB degree
from Alma College aud was high
school athletic coach at' Harbor
Beach for a time. He also lived at
Yale and Mt. Pleasant before coming to Clarq-jin May, 192G. He has
operated the Johnston Elevator
since coming here.
He was united in marriage to
Bernice Francis, August 18, 1923,
in the Jefferson Avenue Methodist
Church at Saginaw.
He was an active member of the
Clare Congregational Church and
his influence for good and success
has been felt in the Masonic
Lodge, American Legion, Kiwanis
Club, Chamber of Commerce, aud
other civic and area causes, including Membership of the Board
of Education, for many years.,
Ho leaves to mourn their loss,
the bereaved wife, Bernice; son
Joe, with the U. S. Air Force iu
England; four brothers, Henry and
Thomas, of Yale, Jerry of Birmingham ,and Hug;h D*., of Traverse
City; three sisters, Mrs. George
Cavauagh, of Yale, Mrs. P. W.
Burns, of Alpena, and Mrs. Neil D
Stirling, of Saginaw; other relatives and a host of friends and acquaintances.
An anonymous eulogy, Written in
the spirit of high regard for Mv.
Johnston proclaims the sentiment
of his many friends aud acquaintances;
"Occasionally there lives a man
whose life, actions, and personality have a tremendous impact for
good upon everyone with whom he
conies in contact. Such a man was
Ed Johnston.
"He was known and loved by
everyone in this area. In his quaiut
unobtrusive way, Ed's influonce
resulted in a better Clare. His
honesty and integrity were of the
highest. He was quick to see good
oven in the worst of us. He was
everyone's friend and an enemy to
none.
"Ed leaves a legacy or friendship,
and goodwill. Any gathering was;
better because of his presence. He
was a just and good man in t*h>*
truest sense of the word. "We aro
all better for having known him
and poorer for having lost him."
Funeral services will be held
from the Congregational Church at
2:00 o'clock this Friday afternoon,
with Itev. Oscar Witt Olson officiating, aud interment in Cherry
Grove cemetery. Their son, Joe,
came from England for the services. Arrangements are in charge
of Russell Thurston, assisted by
Russell Stinson, of Mt. Pleasant.
Clare business places will close
during the hour of services.
Woman Golfers
Elect Officers At
Wednesday Meet
The Women Golfers met at the
Country Club, Wednesday, for a
business meeting before play.
The nominating committee, with
chairman, Mrs.. Lucile Haley, presented the slate of officers, which
was unanimously elected. They
are: Mrs. Beatrice Lange, president, Mrs. Mae" Baumgarth, vice
president; Mrs. Blanche Wright,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Annabel
Hampton, sports chairman.
The date of the banquet was set
for Monday evening, October 6th,
and all women golfers, and their
friends are urged to attend.
Play for the day was for low net
and low putts. Mrs. Baumgarth
was the low net winner. A four
way tie for low putts, Mrs. Grace
Frey, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Doris
Bonstelle and Mrs. Adelaide Elden, with Mrs. Wright the winner
on the cut.
A gift was presented from the
group to Mrs. Helen Anderson, for
her little son, and since she could
not be present, Mrs. Haley delivered the gift to her.
Although this was the l&st
scheduled play for the season,
many will wish to play Wednesdays as long as the weatlier is
favorable and the course in such
beautiful shape.
Local Tours; Ike and Alger
For Votes
Dinner For Alger Following
Speech In Park Here Saturday
Dr. Stirling Is
Honored For
Long Practice
47 Years Of
Activity Here
Doctor Charles B. Stirling was
"honored by the award to him of a
life membership in the Michigan'
Slate Veterinary Medical Association at the organization's annual
meeting in Flint, August 20.
The life membership together
with full privileges in the Association was granted to Dr. Stirling
and thirty other veterinarians who
haye^been members of the MSVMA
for' twenty-five years and are now.
sixty-five years pf age or older.
Dr. Stirling was uot present at
the ceremony, the membership certificate being mailed to him at
Ch»re, However, his sou, Dr. Neil
Stirling attended the meeting and
witnessed the event.
Last spring marked the forty-
seventh anniversary of' Dr. Stirling's start in practice. He graduated from Ontario Veterinary Col-
lego at Toronto in 1905 and began
practice here immediatel*/ afterward.
Of late years, Dr. Stirling has
been joined iu practice by his son
who is also a veterinarian. Their
many friends will be happy to hear
of this professional recognition of
the Doctor's unusual record.
Don Nealson
Chairman Of
MUCC Dist.
An organizational meeting for
the fiscal year was held by Dis-f
trict 13, Michigan ,XJnited*-Conserva-1
tion Clubs, at the Clare Rod and
Gun Club house here Friday evening of last week. Thirty membeis
from seven clubs attended.
The meeting was called to order
by Russell Reeder and A. McLaud
read the minutes of the last meeting.
Don Nealson was elected district
chairman and George Nistrom vice
chairman,
It was decided to hold four district meetings a year, as previous
Clare-Isabella
Education Ass'n
Meets Monday
The Board of Directors of the
Clarejlsabella District of the Education Association met with Mrs.
Ivah Emery at the home of Mrs.
John A. Nelson of East State
Street, September 22, for the purpose of planning the fall meeting.
Mrs. Emery is president and
Mrs. Leota VanEvery is secretary
,   ^ , Members of the board were pres-
ly, and to _ assess each mpmber, ent from Mt. Pleasant, Shepherd,
club for incidental expenses of the Farwell, Rosebush, and the rural
meetings.  The  secretary  will  ad-  schools of the two counties.
vise each club where the January       .  .
meeting will be held.
It is requested that a list of all
MTJCC commercial memberships
in  District 13  be posted in  each ——_
club house with a letter explaining   VV OIYIPTI      lvl_'-_
the   benefits   of   membership   in    T T «*"vu     lTX^Wt
MUCC. MUCC booster badges will
be provided for each club.
All clubs are to pay MUCC a
minimum of 25c per member regardless of membership in the
clubs.
Mr. McBeth, of the Game Division announced that indications
are favorable, for a% very good
hunting season as a whole.
Considerable discussion took
place relative to control of bear.
A fine lunch was served follow-,
ing the meeting.
«> Harold Hughes, Clare County
■"Republican Chairman received
word this week that two important
candiates on -the General Election
ballot will appear before local and
area crowds within the next week?.
The public has been promised
more activity as the time for election draws nearer, and General
Eisenhower will begin Ms swing
through the north central states
with appearances in Michigan.
Property Damage High
jln Area Traffic Crashes
Only slight injuries resulted road 12 miles west of Farwell. Cars
from two, accidents in the city driven by Robert G. Edwards, 29.
Thursday of last week, but a car!of Detroit,  and Albert D. Balder-
Greens Announce
Grand Opening
This Week End    .
The J. J. Green Clothing and
Shoe store will open this Friday
morning for a two day Grand Opening in their attractive and larger
store building. Nothing has been
spared to make„the store convenient for patrons and the Grand
Opening an event to be long remembered.
There will be free gifts for the
youngsters, a gift Certificate for
some lucky man and another for a
woman, ahd a boys' and a girls'
bicycle will be given away absolutely free.
The gifts will be awarded at 8:00
o'clock Saturday evening, September 27. There will be extra priaes
for those present at the time. For
particulars see advertisements on
pages 16 and 17,       ...   ■ '
driven by George Ernest Brown, 45
i»{ R-l, Karwel}, was completely
wrecked.
Brown was driving his 1939 Plymouth east on Fifth St., a quarter
mile west of US-27, when he came
around a curve and did not see a
1939 Chevrolet parked on the main
traveled portion of the road in
time to stop, he told City Police.
Officers said tho driver of the
Chevrolet apparently ran out of gas
and left it in the roatl with no
lights on. Damage to the Chevrolet
Was estimated at $100.
Brown was treated at Clare General Hospital for lacerations of the
chin and Al Junior Loggi, of R-l,
Mt. Pleasant, was treated at Central Michigan Community Hospital
for bruises.
Roy B. Comer, 70, of Clare, was
involved iu an accident with a car
driven by Helen F. Archambault,
18, of R-3, Clare, at McEwan and
Fourth Streets last Tuesday afternoon.
Comer told City Police he made
a right turn and did not see the
Archambault car start from a parked position. Helen said she did not
see the Comer car. Damage to the
Comer 1942 Buick was estimated
at $50 aud the Archambault car
$10.
A pickup truck driven by Austin
E. Mayer, 39, of Clare, was demolished in a collision near the intersection of US-10 and M-115 last
Thursday afternoon. Mayer told
State Police that he lost control of
the truck in attemping to avoid another car which drove onto the
highway without stopping. The
truck left the road aud struck a
tree 15 feet from the fight side of
the highway.
A passenger, Gerald Macklein,
50, of R-3 Clare, was treated in the
offices of Dr. S. C. McArthur for
chest and neck bruises.
Four persons were brought to the
Clare General Hospital Sunday afternoon following a collision at the
intersection of M-115 and a county
Bosink Makes
Dirt Farmers
Of Rotarians
President G. C. Born presided at
the Clare Rotary Club Wednesday
noon luncheon meeting at Hotel
Doherty and presented Lyman
Marsh as program chairman.
Mr, Marsh introduced Ben Bosink, former Clare County Farm
Planner and now manager of farm
relations for The Citizens State
Bank.
Mr. Bosink discussed benefits to
the community of better farming
practices and showed a humorous
film concerning ihe knowledge of
city folks about farming. The Rotarians greatly enjoyed the talk
and film.
Visiting Rotarians were R. G.
COle and C. E. Thompson, of Mt.
"Pleasant.
Guests were John Patrick and
Jack Dillon, * recently discharged
from the U. g. Navy.
stone, 19, of Saginaw jt/oxe in-
volved.
Edwards suffered chest and jaw
fractures. Dorothy, 18, Leonard, 53
and Beatrice Boughner, 53, all passengers in the Balderstoue car,
were treated for lacerations aud
contusions.
State Police estimated damage
to the Edwards car at $1,000 and
said that the Balderstoue car was
a total loss.
Jack E. Swift, 23, of Shepherd,
told State Police that he stopped,
looked into the bright sunset and
thought the road was clear, when
he started out' and collided with a
car driven by John C. Braduer, 34,
of Traverse City, at the intersection of US-10 and a county road a
mile west of US-27, late Monday afternoon. Damage to the Swift car
was estimated at $700 aud the
Bradner car $500.
.Swift suffered neck, head and
back injuries and William McCarty
26, of Mt. Pleasant, an injured
shoulder. Swift was ticketed for
failure to yield right of way.
State Police ticketed James Gro-
gan, 48, of R-2, Farwell, for excessive speed .when his car left the
county road a half mile south of
Farwell, Monday afternoon, as he
went arouijd a curve too fast and
struck a tree four feet from the
side of the road. The car rolled
over and da-nag* was estimated al
$150'.
Republican
At Rosebush
A rally sponsored by the Republican Women's Club of Isabella
county in the pavilion of Memorial
Field at Rosebush, Thursday evening of last week, indicated keen
interest in the November 4 General
Election.
Cluh President Mrs. Harry "Wild
presided and introduced Dick
Litchenfelt, of Central Michigan
College, as speaker of the evening. He quoted facts and figures
concerning the administration at
Washington, which were very revealing. He also discussed the
amendments to the State Constitution which will be voted on in November.
The program was opened with
vocal music by Jim Strohmer and
his boys, a male quintet from Central Michigan College, who were
well received. Their first number
was an original song about "Ike."
Mrs. W'ild presented all of the
county officials present, and also
Rep. Hugh Johnston, who spoke
concerning the amendments. He
explained the effect the amendments would have if passed.
County Clerk Maynard Gilmore
gave a demonstration of the proper way to vote, following instructions of a. representative from the
Secretary of State's office.
Jim Bader Heads
Student Council
As President
The Clare High School Student
Council is an organization formed
to promote good school spirit and
government.
Each high school class has four
members in Council, except the
freshman class which has two.
Officers for the 1952-1953 year
are: President, Jim Bader; vice
president, Jim Chandanis; secretary Nancy Randall; and treasurer,
Ina Kajfez.
The activities to be sponsored
by the Council iu the coming year
are: Freshman Mixer, Homecoming, Christmas party, midwinter
party, and the spring party.
The concession stands at the
football and basketball games are
operated by the Student Council.
The "Whys" Of Relaxed
Hunting Restrictions
If you're  not registered   to
—Oct, 6 is last day to
BE REGISTERED
vote
The Sentinel is publishing this
week the first two articles outlining the reasons for proposed regulations and laws- pertaining to the
hunting season this fall. The articles were written for The Sentinel
by James W. Wheeler, district
game supervisor.
The extension of the grouse season from 21 to 41 days is recommended in order to make a, better
harvest of this game species.
Grouse populations follow a cyclic
pattern over roughly a ten, year
period, for example, having a peak
of population and a low level of
population within this period.
The grouse will, drop off again
whether, they are hunted or not
and it is known that gunning pressure such as we have in Michigan,
will not either speed up or slbV
down this teudency. The grottse
population in the Gladwin Refuge,
where the birds are never hunted,
follow the ups and downs of the
birds where hunting is allowed.
These population changes work
the other way too. "Wisconsin and
Minnesota both had closed seasons
on grouse in the mid-40's when the
grouse were at their lowest point,
while Michigan continued open
seasons. Still Michigan's population increased at the same time
and approximately the s a m e
amount proportionately as in those
two states, this, plus the fact that
Michigan hunters eajoye*d several
years hunting denied to the hunt-
era In the other states.
Last year we liad the greatest
and still we have a high grouse
population and abundant breeding
stock. Figur.es available from Wisconsin and Minnesota show their
grouse population to be remaining
at a-high level in spite of their
seasons of 51 and 44 day seasons,
respectively.
Michigan Game Biologists, backed up by 15 years of kill records
and information from other states,
believe that our grouse population
can stand a greater kill and a longer season. -Since our aim in conservation of wildlife is to furnish
as much recreation for as many
people for the longest lime without damage to our wildlife population, we recommend a 41 day season on grouse in Zones 1 and .2. We.
do not believe that the regulations
should curtail the recreation of
the thousands of hunters when this
species of game can stand additional pressure.
There has been considerable
comment on what this change in
the grouse season would do to the
archery deer season which also
starts October 1st. It is true there
may be conflict when both gunners
and. archers are in the woods but
many archers have been successful
after the grouse season opened in
the past and inahy will continue
to do so now. Guns are not usually
numerous enough to cause serious
conflict with archers. Here again
the inconvenience to archers is
more than out weighed by thejidd-
ed benefits to the larger group of
Most northerly point of Eisenhower's tour will bring him td Bay
City and Saginaw where he will
^speak on October 1st. The top man
on the Republican ticket is expected to take quick advantage of
the favorable publicity which resulted from an attempted smear of
candidate Nixon by left wingers
and communist sympathizer's.
Nixon went before a national
audience and proved, himself
clean and honest in public affairs,
Now both he and Eisenhower will
probably carry an aggressive fight
to the Democratic foe asking,
"Can't you Denis prove yourselves
honest and able too?"
Many upstaters will attend the
Eisenhower rally and hear him
talk. They are awaiting final in^
formation about the time and place
of Ike's meeting. <
Both County chairman Hughes,
aud party worker, Mrs. Elizabeth
Little are busy passing out the
word concerning the meetings at
Farwell and Clare at which Fred
M. Alger, candidate for Michigan,
governor will speak.
Alger In Clare Saturday
Algers' motor caravan will travel
from Ludington and make scheduled stops at the city park in Far^
well about 5:00 o'clock Saturday,
September 27. Alger will speak
there.
Next stop will be at the city park
in Clare where Alger is to deliver
an address before dinner at tht
Doherty.
'Chairman -Hughes and the hotel
desk are taking reservations * for
the Alger dinner which is a public
affair, and will cost $2.00 per plate.
G..C. Born Heads
District Nine
Chiropractors
Dr. G. C. Born, local chiropractor, elected president of District 9,
Michigan State Chiropractic Soci ety, at a meeting Eeld at Hotel
Chieftain in Mt. Pleasant, last
Suuday. Dr. Born immediately
took offiqe, as is the procedure of
the society.
Dr. Jensen, D. C, of Saginaw,
was elected secertary-treasurer
and a Board of Directors was chosen.
Judge Takes Profit
Out Of Games Of
Chance At Fair
Jei-ry Fish, of St. . Johns, and
Harold Morrison, of Petoskey were
arrester by State Police of the
Houghton Lake Post, during the
Clare County Fair, on gambling
charges.
Both plead guilty before Judge
Donald E. Holbrook in Circuit
Court and were sentenced Monday
of this week. Fish was assessed a
fine of $50 and $50 court costs and
Morrison $25 fine and $25 costs.
They were charged with running
games of chance at the fair.
kill in the 16 years that1 hunting, bird hunters and the wise use of
season kill figures are available an abundant crop of grouse.
John D. Shiraiff II
Speaks To Social
Science Glasses
John D. Shiraiff II, of Russian
descent, spoke to the Social
Science classes Monday morning
in the Clare High School auditorium.
He was born ih Philadelphia,
Pa., and has worked four years fertile Ford Motor Company, four
years for tlie Detroit Times, taught
citizenship classes in Detroit, served in the Pacific Theatre of Operation, and traveled widely in eastern
Europe.
Mr. Shiraiff lectured' in the 48
states and in a number of foreign
countries before the war and from
1944 to 1950. ■  ■'
On Inside Pages
Yester-Year
Pages   1
Harrison
2 - 6
Ruth Mcllnay
O
City Briefs
**       .3
Bowling Scores
Society
6
7
Market Report
8
Farwell        •
9
Farm News
10 - 11
Lake News
12
Rosebush
13
Churches
14
Want Ms
18- - 19
Comics          ,.,..,,;,.
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