1952-10-24; Clare Sentinel

              2, and YES On 3! Moth _
THE CLARE SENTINEL
Established 1878
Seven Cents Copy
CLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24. 1952
$2.50 Year In Michigan
New Series, Vol. 61. No, 5
Lewis Cook
Killed In
Auto Crash
Victim's Mother
First To Legrn
Of Tragedy
Lewis Cook, 54, of Farwell died
Instantly, and Herb Byers-of Clare
was injured Monday afternoon
when their cars collided at an intersection on county roads near
Woods Corners seven miles northwest of Rosebush.
The accident happened at 4; 30
in the afternoon.
Skid -narks on the road where
the cars approached the corner indicated that both drivers were
unaware of the other until too
late. The- intersection is partly
"blind" by reason of brush and tall
grass which obscures a clear view.
Byers, who was rushed to the
Clare General Hospital, was resting quite comfortably Thursday afternoon. He had suffered a severe
bump on the head and other bruises and minor injuries including a
broken small bone in his shoulder.
His family expected he might he
released by Saturday, (tomorrow),
if he continued to improve.
Cook was thrown clear of his
auto after the impact and* died ol!
neck injuries, according to the reported statement of Isabella county coroner.
The collision sent both cars skidding and spinning off the road and
through the ditch and fence into
a field.
A tragic fate made Mr. Cook's
mother the first to learn of her
sou's death. Byers, who was dazed,
but not unconscious after the
crush, walked to the nearest house
to report the accident, but found
no telephone. Continuing to a second and third house, he either
found no one at home, or else no
phone to report the accident.
At the fourth stop he described
what bad happened, and when he
told Cook's mother the description
of the other driver and the wrecked" car,' she said, "Ohl That must
be. my soni'       _ *_   1?  „
Besides his mother, Cook is survived by his wife aud son, Wendell of Farwell.
Beloved Physician Answers Last Call
Dr, F. C- Sanford Passes
At Home Here Tuesday
Dr. F. C. Sanford, physician and
surgeon of this city and friend of
the thousands to whom he had administered more than 62 years,
passed away peacefully at 8:00
o'clock Tuesday evening, following
a coma in which he had lain for
two days. He had been in failing
health the past several years and
confined to his bed much of the
time lor three months.
] ,'Fvederi.ek Clyde Sanford was
horn the son ot George and Ruth
Elizabeth Sanford in liberty township, Jackson county, Michigan,
.ine 11, 1864.
His parents moved to Otisville,
Genesee county, when he was three
, years old, then to Flint, and to Lin-
| coin township, Isabella county, in
J the spring of 1870.
He attended' district school until
14 years of age, attended Mt. Pleas-
Plan Chest
X-Ray Survey
A three county chest X-ray survey has been scheduled for Clare,
Gladwin aud Arenac counties for
November 4 to November 14, according to Dr. Irwin C. Sweet, district health department director.
A Michigan Department o f
Health mobile X-ray uuit will lour
the area, offering tree chest checkups for all adults, including students 15 years of afe.3 and older.
Because tuberculosis is often
without symptoms in early stages,
the health unit director said an annual chest X-ray is recommended
for all adults.
With more and more tuberculosis deaths in Michigan centered a-
mong older adults, particularly
"men over 40" Dr. Sweet said a
special attempt will be made to persuade "parents and grandparents"
to take advantage of the free chest
X-ray opportunity.
Reports on all X-rays taken will
he sent hy mail, and all reports on
possible abnormal chest conditions
will be confidential to the individual and his family physician.
Dr. Sweet added that since the
Michigan Department of Health
unit uses miniature, small size
X-ray film, the chest pictures taken
will act only as a "screening" process. Any suspected abhormalties
will need to be confirmed or denied in further tests by family
physicians.
DR.   F.   C   SANFORD
Fire Department
Makes Two Runs
Last Monday
The Clare Fire Department was
called to the Dunlop Cafe Monday
morning, where fire had caught in
the kitchen range oven. Only slight
smoke, daihage was caused. The
lire was extinguished before the
firemen arrived.
The Fire Department was called to the Harley Sowle home on
East State St., Monday evening,
when siding on the home cau-*. t
fire from an overheated gas pipe.
The fire was extinguished before
the firemen reached the scene,
with   an   estimated   $50   damage.
F«F.A. Initiates
24 Green Hands
Tuesday Evening
.The Clare Chapter, Future Farmers of America, conferred the
green hand 'degree upon 24 candidates, Tuesday evening, -with ten
fathers in attendance.
Ben Bosink, guest speaker, addressed the group and showed
slides on soil consm-yafion and
land lis .
Yester-year
,.and Before
FROM SENTINEL FILES
One Year Ago
October 26, 1951
Clai-e High School entered its
week end of fun aud reunion with
Peggy Thayer reigning as Home
coming Queen. The football tilt
featured iu the high spot of the occasion pitts CHS against Gladwin,
The Home-coming parade thrilled a large crowd on McEwan street
with sights of the CHS marching
band, many floats, and marching
students.
Clare county farmers in a mass
meeting at Harrison, voted to
recommend an end to the U. S.
Agriculture Department's waste
ancl bureaucratic fumbling in the
PMA. They favored instead, a
county-level authority, "to concen*
trate on problems peculiar to local
conditions."
Five Years Ago
October 24, 1947
Mr. aud Mrs. N. C. Hahn of Big
Rapids were Saturday guests of
their son and wife, Rev. Charles B.
Hahn. Sunday callers, at the parsonage were Mrs, Hahn's parents
and sisters together with nieces.
Sentinel Want-Ads of this date
listed: For Sale, 700 bushels of
corn at 75 per bushel . . . 120 acres
of land with Tobacco River flowing
through it, $4,500 . . . For Sale,
Apartment size gas stove in good
condition, $39.50.
Harold Fleming is proud of a
fine deer, which he killed with bow
and arrow in Roscommon county.
Bill VanVorst helped him drag the
kill out of the woods. Bill made
news • many years ago when he
brought home one of the first how-
and-arrow deers to be killed in
Michigan ih the "modern" bow
hunting season.
Forty-Seven Years Ago
October 27, 1905
At an annual Fall Hunt, Clare
Sportsmen were to devote all day
Tuesday, October 31, 1905 to a
friendly contest. Captains of the
contesting sides were, James "(Jackie aud A, Bump. The score card included: Bear, 500 points; Duck,
50; Partridge, 25; Lynx, 300; Loon
100; Crow, 75; Porcupine, 50. After
Ihe counts are made, supper will
be in order at the Central Hotel.
Half-a-Dozen hunting parties
from here and vicinity are preparing to go north for the deer season.
Football. Clare vs. Midland here
this afternoon at 1 p. m.
The starting of pumps and engines is the matter in hand at the
new water works plant this week,
but up to the time of going to
press, no water had been pumped.
An air leak has developed in some
of the joints and has not been located.
.Mann Siding news'of this week
iii 1906 notes: John Pfannes and
Pat Murphy had a little "wrestle"
while on the straw stack .t Bert
Pfannes' Tuesday, and John lost
a ten dollar bill from his pocket.
It is supposed to be covered Up by
the straw.
The Nester Dam correspondent
wrote: The t'oad west of Mcllve-
na's corner In Grant township
is impassable. They have heen
ditching and throwing up quicksand on the road, making it so
soft that the horses got down in
it. So people have to go three
miles arotmd to get a mile.
ant High School two years, Hillsdale College two years, and taught
for five and a half years in the
rural schools of this vicinity.
He graduated from the Homeopathic Department of the University of Michigan in June 1890> He'
commenced the practice of medicine in the city of Clare, September 22, 1890 and fifty years later
in 194Q, was honored at a testimonial dinner on the golden anniversary of his service to the community.
The doctor has said that he often
called on and cared, for patients
weeks at a time without reompense
and that a doctor's lot in the early
days was to drive, a horse week
days, Sundays' and nights in any
kind of weather, often breaking
his own path through snow drifted
trails that had never been traversed hy a snow plow.
Altough Dr. Sanford had not
kept precise records he had brought
hundreds of babies into this world
and never Tost a mother. Almost
every one of the babies Jived and a
number of them are prominent in
the civic life of Clare,
February 6, 1046, another testi-
onjal dinner hold for Dr. Sanford
was attended by the professional
and business people and his friends
from a Wide area, who paid tribute
to Clare's veteran physician.
The dpctor served this community during the Spanish-American
War and World Wars I and IJ. He
sent his son Dr. B. J, Sanford, into
service in World War I 'and he returned after two years in Franco to
serve the commiinily. He sent his
son, Glenn Frederick, into World
War II, where he gave his all November 6, 1943.
Dr. Sanford has said, "If wo
would give the community what
we should, the commuuity would
be better", and he has shown by
the example of his life what one
can give when one cares.
He was a member and officer of
the Clare Board of Education more
than 30 years; and city health officer for many years.
He was tbe oldest living member
in this vicinity of the Knights-of
Pythias and a life member of John
Q. Look Lodge No. 404, F, & A,M.
I. was united riit marriage to
Mary A. Gunnelr* In September,
1886, and the home was blessed by
the birth of one son, Burton Jay,
in Ann Arbor in 18S8. The first
Mrs. Sanford passed away March 4,
1017.
In 1918 he wag married' to Mrs.
Pearl Petrio and the home was
blessed again hy the birth of a son
Glenn Frederick and a daughter,
Lola Marie.
Mrs. Sanford has faithfully assisted the doctor through the years
and was with him constantly during his illness.
He leaves to mourn their loss,
the bereaved wife, Pearl; one son,
Dr. B. J. Saiiford; daughter, Mrs,
Norris Blystone; four grandchildren and a legion of friends and acquaintances.
Funeral services will he held
from the Congnegational Church at
2:00 o'clock this Friday afternoon
with Rev, Oscar Witt Olson officiating. Intef-ment will be made in
Cherry Grove cemetery beside the
son, Glenn, with members of John
Q. Look Lodge assisting with the
ritualistic commitment service aud
acting as pallbearers.   ■
County Unit
Of W.C.T.U.
District Host
Mrs. Herbert Randall was hostess to the Clare County W.C.T.U.
on October 14.
Mrs. Clarence Bader had charge
Of devotions and read a very interesting  article.
Mrs. Cora Wilson, president talked about the State W.C.T.U. convention held at Battle Creek October 23-24.
The Clare County Unit will be
host to the tenth district convention at the Clare Church of God the
afternoon and evening of November 5. This convention is always
much enjoyed by those who attend
and is looked forward to each year.
Two fine'speakers, state officers,
will be on the program. Local committees to take care of serving an
eveuiug meal have been appointed.
The local unit has retained the
same officers as last year to act
for the fiscal year, October 1, 1952
to October 1, 1953, with the exception of vice president. Mrs. Randall,
was elected for this position.
Several members paid annual
dues. The ladies were happy to
welcome two young women members into the local group. /
Junior Varsity
Beats St. Louis
Second Team •
On Tuesday, October 21, Clare
Junior Varsity played an alert St.
Louis second team and came out
Dh top 7-2. Fred Miller climaxed
a drive by plowing over from the,'
one yard line, |
. lare's defense platoon did their
usual" outstanding job' as they
stopped the St, Louis offense cold-
*.,W6i-v,s-.«-— just   -_*"* _ «.O: eMAO©_*
All-Out Welcome Due Grange
At Mt. Pleasant Convention
Central Michigan College will be
the site of the Stale Grange Convention next week, October 27
through tho 31st.
As many as 1,200 Grangers are
expected to attend^ the convention.
Most sessions are scheduled to
meet either in the College field-
house or the auditorium.     Eating
To Drill In
Caner Well
Next Week
The Caner oil well on the Char-
los Segel* farm, NE%, NE*., Section 11, Greenwood township,
where oil flowed on the drill stem
test Monday of last week, has not
yet been drilled in.
The Dundee was reached at 4054
aud the crew stopped drilling 12
feet in at 406G.
Following the running of the
five inch pipe and cementing last
week, water was baled out Wednesday and Thursday morning ancl
the well was spudded ont and
swabbed Thursday, in. preparation
for drilling in, testing and treating, which will undoubtedly be
completed next week.
New Projectors,
Sound Equipment
At Ideal Theatre
The Ideal Theatre here is installing two X-Gei projectors and
sound units to bring its equipment
strictly up to date. This equipment
is the very latest and is the third
installation in the State. The other
two installations are at the United
Artists and Royal Theatres in Detroit.
It was necessary to completely
remodel the projection booth for
the new equipment.
Ever mindful of service and quality of motion pictures for its patrons, the Ideal was the first
theatre in Michigan to install
Voice of The Theatre sound equipment and Glascreen, still found in
only a few of the metropolitan
theatres.
Clare Is
Calling!
Jennings Archambault, president of the Clare Chamber of
Commerce, anno.unced this
wee(<f that the directors of the
organization approved a radio
program to broadcast promotion
for Clare over station WSGW at
Saginaw, - The program will
come in to listeners In the Saginaw-Bay City area at 790 on the
radio dial. •
Clare is going on the air he
said, to "advertise the city to
hunters and winter sportsmen."
The first program hit the air
Waves at 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon yesterday, and .HI
continue at the same hour
every Thursday for the next
three weeks.
Directors of the C of C who
approved the pla"n said they
hoped the publicity would keep
Clare in the minds of ali northbound travelers and publicise
the many shopping centers here
for sportsmen and hunters.
Interviews with Van Patrick,
Red Jones, and perhaps another
sports figure will feature the
program each week, and city
wide promotions or sales of
"specials" may be mentioned on
the same programs
Archambault asked townspeople, and especially members
iof the C 6f C to tune In the program and tell the directors what
they think of ft.
and sleeping facilities are being
arranged for in Mt. Pleasant.
Part of the entertainment for
.the conventioneers will be provided
for by a number of Central Michigan College groups. The College
band, gome floats from the1 homecoming festivities, tumbling performances, a folk dance team, the A
Cappella Choir, and the Women's
chorus will provide some of the entertainment.
Many highlights on the program
include addresses' by national and
state Grange leaders. Official welcomes will be extended by Mt.
Pleasant city and Central Michigan
College officials. Dr. C. L. An-
spach, president of Central Michigan College, will deliver an address
to the group on the afternoon of
October 28.
P,rof. Verne Stockman, of CMCE
is present Overseer of the State
Grange, and is cohsidered the
strongest candidate to succeed to
the Master's post in that organization. His home is at Mt. Pleasant,
Maude Callihan
Laid To Rest
At Ithaca
Miss Maude Porterfield was born
the daughter of James and Laura
Porterfield, February 11th, 1892, at
Grand Blanc.
She was married to Sheral Callihan at Alma in 19-10. They came to
•Clare in li. 1 where she has made
her home most of the time.
She was a devoted wife and mother always mindful of the needs
of her family who were always
first. She was a member of the
O.E.S., and attended the Congregational Church. She made many
friends, who will miss her sunny
smile.
She moved to Mt. Pleasant recently, and became seriously ill,
and was taken to the Central Michigan Hospital two weeks previous
to her passing away Ou October
7th.
She is survived by three.daughters, Mrs. Lucille Nutter andi Mrs,
Betty Mullett, of Mt. Pleasant, and
Mrs. Nelda J'ones, of Clare; one
son, Gerald Callihan, of Bit. "Pleasant; twelve grandchildren; two
sisters, Mrs. Ray Helman, of Flint,
Mrs. Alfred Robison, of Mt. Pleasant; and one brother, W. J. Porterfield, of Montague, California.
Funeral services were held from
the Thurston Funeral Home on
Friday, October 10th, at 2:00
o'clock, with Rev. Oscar Witt Olson
officiating and burial in the Ithaca
cemetery. «
M.E.A. Regional
Reapportionment
To Be Explained
The Clare - Isabella District
teachers will attend' a Michigan
Education Association dinner on
Tuesday, October 28, at the Center
Methodist Church in' Rosebush.
The Rosebush teachers will be hostesses at the dinner which will be
served at 6:00 o'clock.
Mrs, Ivah Emery, teacher of biology and sociology at Clare High
School, as president of the regioii)
will be in charge of the meeting.
A reapportionment of the state
into eighteen regions instead of
eight finds Clare aud Isabella counties in a smaller area. The new region twelve includes Clare, Isabella, Midland, Gladwin, Roscommon,
Bay, Arenac, Iosco and Ogemaw.
Robert MciConeghly, the Fieid Representative of M.E.A., will be pres'
ent to explain new arrangements,
iL. J. Foss, commercial teacher"
at. Mt. pleasant, vice president of
t. e Clare-Isabella District, will
have charge of the program,
Hi
ome-
Spirit
s In Weekend Gambol
-.
P.T.A. Meet
Well Attended
Here Monday
Discussions
Profitable To
Audience
The October meeting of the
Glare P.T.A. was held Monday evening iu the all-purpose room of the
Claie school, with another record'
attendance and more 'than were at
the September -meeting.
Mrs. Howard Everts, president,
opened the meetingv and reports
were given by the officers. With
many paying dues during the evening, there is a paid membership
of over one hundred.
Panel discussions featured the
program. "The Noon Hour Problems", with William Harper as
moderator, brought out the problems of a longer noon hour, which
might be solved with a shorter period with many interesting facts and
ideas. Serving on this panel were
Mrs. L. C Garthe, Larry Wilcox,
Mrs. Kathryn Hanchett, Mrs. Carl
Chaplin.
Floyd Norcutt, acted as moderator for the panel, "Homework",
with Mrs. Lance Thayer, Mrs. Geo.
Finch, Mrs. Wilson Samborn, Mrs.
Clarence Legg, Mrs. Raymond Fary
Mrs. Arthur Delamarter and Allan
Tulk, expressing the views as to
the importance of the subject, but
many deemed too much homework
for the lower grades was not necessary, but seemed to be for the upper grades.
Following the panels, a general
discussion followed, with all members and friends taking part, in expressing their own views and ideas
of the problems- It was a yery interesting meeting and P.T.A. officers feel that the year has been
launched very successfully. Refreshments were served after the
meeting hy the fifth grade mothers.
Mrs. Harold "Jones, of the program committee, announced that
the group would have the privilege
to hear Dr. Katherine B. Green, at
the November meeting. Dr. Green
is with the extension service of the
University of Michigan, and is
highly recommended for a P..T.A,
speaker. She will speak on a phase
of parent education.
Hail The Queen
To Bridge
Straits
Last week Michigan took a major step forward toward the construction of the Mackinac Stra*its
Bridge. Prentiss M. Brown, chairman of the Mackinac Bridge
Authority, announced last week
that a New York investment firm
has agreed to underwrite the revenue bonds for the construction of
the bridge. By Spring, actual work
should start on the construction of-
the bridge Itself. With this announcement, a bridge across the
Straits of Mackinac Is now closer
to reality than ever before in the
history of .the state.
Newspapers
Credited For
Farming Aid
Weekly and Other newspaper editors who lead the way through
barnyard and field to help bring
more prosperous farming to their
areas drew high praise recently at
Michigan State College.
Michigan editors of papers with
rural and small-town readers closed their Rural Life Editorial Conference hearing Max N, Beeler,
agricultural counselor for Capper
Publications, Inc., Topeka, Kansas.
Cars Crash At
Fifth And Beech
Martha Macklem, 30, of R-l Far-
well, driving east ou Fifth St., and
Daniel A, Price, 71, of R-2, Harrison, driving south on Beech St.,
were involved lu an accident at the
intersection Monday.
Damage to the Macklem car was
estimated at $300 and the Price car
$200. Martha Macklem told; .City
Police that she did not see tbe
Price car in time to stop. Price
said that ho stopped at the stop
sign and then started to cross
Fifth street.
Helen Elaine Cameron, 24, of
Gladwin, was arrested by Glty Po-
licfe October 14 _ r failure fo yield
tight of wax. "She plead guilty when
arraigned before Justice Wm. I .
Ilf-mop in Municipal Court the next
day and was fined $10.00
Beat Evart Crown Queen, Parade
Pep Rally, Dance, All Crowd Program
A mammoth bon-fire and pep rally on the Clare High
school athletic* field last evening, lit the fuse on the 1952
Home-coming week end.   Activity during the celebration
will continue with a downtown parade, exciting football game with
Evart High, a Home'Coming reunion and dance for students, faculty and alumni, and the crowing
of a Home-coming Queen to rule
over the festivities until'quiet returns to the" school after Friday
night's finale dance,
McEwan street showed the first
stirring of the carnival spirit with
a few green and white decorations
appearing on lamp posts, store
windows display pictures of-candidates for Queen.
This afternoon's parade Is expected to attract a crowd to the
business section of Clare at 3:S0
when the band, cheerleaders, coach
Bill Seitz and team players, marching students, and many elaborate
floats will dazzle the spectator**.
Home-coming Queen and her attendants will ride one of the prominent- floats.
The Pioneers will be going after
their ninth straight victory when
they take the field under lights tonight.
Their opponents will be Evart's
Wildcats in a slight Underdog role
since their* unimpressive 13-6 win
over Farwell- -last.- week. But the
Evart boys threaten plenty of dan-
•ger just the same, since their record shows three wins in a row he-
fore the Farwell encounter. Their
victims include a strong Ithaca
eleven, which is a Class B team.
Seitz' Pioneers will have to solve
the problem of stopping the Wildcats two-pronged attack pf a hammering ground game and the scoring combination of McLachlan-to-
Connors  forward   passing.
Evart pigskin toters Grandy and
Head have been stabbing enemy
lines for long gains and first downs
against stout defenses, while . the
forward wall has an enviable defense of its own, similar to Clare's
strength.
The appearance of Evart at
Clare's Home'coming might turn
out to be the most exciting game
of the season, and a rigid test of
the Pioneers' high football standing in this part of the state.
Voting for Home-coming Queen,,
is sponsored by the student body
and downtown merchants, with the
crowning of the lucky girl Etc hedhl-
ed between the halves of the game.
The crowd will also see spectacular entertainment by Harold Collins' CHS band which will perform
at half time,
The Home-coming dance in the
school gym after the game is open
to students, faculty,. and alumili
with a good time promised for all'.
GLENDA HARING
Home-Coming Queen
LAUREEN SEITER
Senior Queen's Attendant
Glenda Haring was elected Clare
High School Home-Coming queen
in a spirited campaign that came
to a close Thursday noon. Laureen
Seiter, runner-up, will represent
the Senior Class as queen's attendant. The purchase of a ticket to
the Home-coming football game entitled the holder to one vote,
Queens attendants representing other high school classes are,
Helen Cook, Junior; Nellie Bennett, Sophomore; and Shirley Os-
trowsky, Freshman.
The queen will be crowned between halves of the Clare-Evart
Home-coming football game tonight, o
Jim Rodabaugh
Injured In Fall
From Bicycle
Jimmy, the 13 year old son of
Mr, and Mrs. John Rodabaugh was
painfully injured when he fell from
his bicycle near Tobacco Creek on
East Sixth St. Saturday afternoon.
The lad does not remember what
happened, except that he was
knocked unconscious and some
time later arose from the sidewalk
and continued home In a dazed
condition.
'Dr. H. J. Ballard was called and
Jimmy was taken to Clare General
Hospital, where X-ray examination
revealed a concussion caused by a
blow on the side of his head. He
was treatea and released to his
home, where he will remain in bed
the remainder of this week. He is
recovering satisfactorily.
Be A  Better America ni
— VO"f . November 4.—
Walter Hales
Member Triplicate
Bowlers Club
Walt Hales, while bowling with
the .Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company's team at the Gateway
Lanes Wednesday Night, rolled
three games of 161 each.
Walt now is a member of the
Triplicate Club and will he awarded a beautiful shoulder patch embroidered in five colors for his feat
by the American Bowling Congress,
DeMolayHolds
Installation
The public installation of officer's of Glenn F. Sanford Chapter,
DeMolay was well attended last
Monday evening.* Installing officers
were John Sexton, Grand Inst. 1-
ing officer; Earl Beatty, Senior
Councilor; Fred Sexton, Junior
Councilor; Hollis Haggart,-" P.M.C.,
Marshall; Robert Seiter; P.WT..C,
Senior deacon; Harold Irwin, P.
M.C.,  Chaplain.
In the absence of Mrs. Clarence
Cotton, Miss Sally Gillespie acted
as pianist.
Master Councilor William Seiter, Jr., took charge of the meeting
after installation and presented
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Seiter, Sr. He presented Past Mas*
er Councilor pins to Harold Irwin
and Robert Seiter, and complimented them on their work of the past
year. Harold and Rohert each in
turn presented their mothers/** Mrs.
Leonard Irwin and Mrs. Laurenee
Seiter,
Remarks were made by Rev.
Leslie J. .evins, a friend of the
chapter.
The chapter is looking forward
to an excellent year uhder tho
leadership of Master Councilor
William Seiter. Fifteen members
plan to attend the State DeMolay
meeting at Detroit, October 31,
November 1 and 2.
Florence White
Secretary Of
College Chorus
Miss Florence White, Senior at
Hardiug College, Searcy, Ark., has
"been elected secretary of the Harding Chorus.,
Miss: Wbite, an English major, is
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bdw,
. W . te,- m Cleveland, Clare.
Methodist Men To
Serve Chicken
The men of the Farwell Methodist church' will holdf their,"annual
chicken supper on Thursday evening
November . in the church dining
.1 *oam with serving to begin at 4:30.
Get your tickets from Raymond
Scott at Jackson's Market.
1   On Inside Pages
Yester-Ye&r
Pages 1
Harrison
2 '* 13
Editorial
'     3
Bowling Scores
..   , *     £
Market Reports
'. A
City Briefs
5
Farwell News   •
6
Society
7
Ruth Mclilnay
10
Farm News
10-11
Lake News
12 - 15
Chtirches
U
Want Ads
16 •' 17
Comics ,
1.
.