1952-10-31; Clare Sentinel

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Vote NO '^;Pr^^.ii, and YES On 3!  Both Proposals Must Be Marked
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Established J878
Seven Coals Copy
CLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31. 1952
$2.50 Year In Michigan
New Series, Vol, 61, No. 6
To Observe
Education
Week Here
Public School To
Hold Open House
November 9-15
The Clare Public Scliool will extend personal iuvitations to all parents, and interested persons, to
visit their school during the week
of November 9-15, which is American Education Week.
The regular school program will
be in effect that week, with provisions made to handle the large
number of visitors expected. Par'
ents and other interested residents
of the area can come and go as
they see fit, and are not obligated
to stay for an definite length of
time. Visitors may visit any one or
all of the classrooms an<i depart-.
nientB. Guides will be available to
direct visitors to the rooms they
wish to visit. Another feature will
be a room available for sbort rest
periods and coffee,
Supt. of Schools Thomas Gamp-
"bell stated, "Children In Today's
World', the theme of the ■ week,
carries with it the idea of a broader
understanding of the lives, work,
-and hopes of today's young people.
Only by closer association between
the community and its schools and
churches can a real basis for this
understanding be formed. We ex-
pct many parents to accept our invitation".
Further announcements can be
expected in next week's Sentinel.
Changes In
Mail Service
Because of the retirement of rural mail carriers Jim Sutton, of
R-4, last April, and Leo Odon, of
R-l, October 31, a reassignment of
rural routes has been made.
In the event of the j-Btireinentof
carriers, the remaining carrlcra
may ask for reassignment to preferable routes, according to their
seniorty.
Chas. A. Perry will change from
It. to R-l; Harley Sowle will remain on R-2; Harold Bradley will
be temporary carrier on it-3; Gerald Thayer will be temporary carrier on R-4; and Alfred Holbrook
will change from R-3 to R-5, effective November 1.
Also effective November 1, City
delivery service will be extended
two blocks west of Maple on John
R and one block on Maple between
Wheaton and John R. where sidewalks have been laid.
further city cavriet service is
planned on streets* where sidewalk
construction is expected.
Services Held
For Lewis Cook
At Gilmore
Funeral services for Lewis Cook,
who was killed in an automobile
accident Monday afternoon of last
week, were held from the Gilmore
Church of Christ Thursday, November 23. Newton Huffine officiated, assisted by Ralph Woodward,
and interment was made in Gilmore Cemetery.
Lewis Cook, sou of Augustus and
Emma Cook, was born .May 3Q,
1S98 in Gilmore township and departed  this  life October 20, 1952,
On March 22, 1924 lie was married to Bernice Fordyce. To this
union was born one sou, Wendell.
He was a most kind and loving
Iiusband and father and was always doing kind deeds for others.
He was a faithful "member of tbe
Gilmore Church of Christ and his
aim in life was that of being a good
Christian.
This tragedy has left to mourn
their loss, his bereaved wife, Bernice; his son, Wendell and wife,
Glenna Jean; two grandchildren,
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adna
Perry; a brother, Vanness and
family; a sister, Mrs. Cecil Bouchey and family; besides a host
of relatives and friends.
He is gone but not forgotten,
And we'll love him more and more,
Until God rolls back the curtain
And we'll meet on that fair shore.
Legion District
Meeting Sunday
At Blanchard
The 10th District meeting of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
will be held at Blanchard at 3:00
o'clock Sunday" afternoon, November 2. Tlie banquet will be Jield
following the meeting, All members are invited to attend.
VERNE A. STOCKMAN
Stockman Is
Master Of
State Grange
The Michigan State Grange paid
a high honor to one of its most
deserving members when delegates
named Verne A. Stockman of Mt.
Pleasant Master of the organization, its highest office.
Stockman had been Overseer for
two years. He is well known in
Clare having inside countless
•friends hero through Grange,
Church and educational work.
Nearly two hundred aud forty
delegates ballotted Wednesday
morning in the election for the
State Grange's chief office.
Other important officers were,
Overseer—William Brake, of Mt.
Pleasant; Lecturer—Me'rrial Eady,
Nowago county; Steward—Joe Gar-
man, Mendou; Chaplain—-'Lillian
Bolt.
Treasurer — Rudolph ■ Buehl'cr,
Ovid; Secretary—Miss Katherine
Weber,' Watorvliot; Asst, Steward-
Grover Grigsby, Allegan,; Lady
Asst steward—Mrs. Grover Grigsby, Allegan, -    '
Forest Fires
Threaten In
This Area
Unseasonably dry weather lias
caused a serious fire threat to
wooded and game areas acrfss the
nation and despite slight precipitation here Tuesday, hunters and
others in tbe out of doors are urged
to . take- great precaution with
smoking and camp fires.
All are urged to. refrain from
burning.rubbish and brush out of
doors during the danger period,
which "will continue until We have
a good rain or ground covering
snow.
Tho Michigan Conservation Commission reports peat fires threatening valuable muckland in the southern sector. Danger in the Upper
Peninsula has been removed by recent snows aifcl a forty' acre fire
in the Porcupine Mountains is under control.
However, continued caution is
urged in this area lest valuable
timber and game cover be destroyed.
Richard C. Beard
President of Student
Council At Tech,
Richard C. Beard, of Clare, has
been elected president of the student council at Sault Branch of
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology. He is a Sophomore
student in geological engineering
and holds a Michigan High School
scholarship.
Richard graduated from Clare
High School with the class of 1951.
U. F. Drive
Opens Here
The Clare County United Fund
Campaign for 1952 officially began
Wednesday, October 29th. The
goal for- this year is" the same as
for last year. The Campaign Chairman for the City of Clare is Attorney Theodore R. Pixley and he
has his .solicitors for the Clare
area well on their way to achieve
their goal of,$2520,00,
The annual kick-off breakfast
was held at the Hotel Doherty with
the solicitors for both the business district and. the residential area-
attending. However, additional solicitors are badly needed for the
residential area. It is urgent that,
the United Fund Drive be completed by November 12th, Anyone who
is willing to .give a few hours of-
their time toward this cause,
please contact Attorney Pixley at
Phone 261 or Ruby Garfield at
phone 685,
Leonard Klaasse, the Harrison
City Chairman,; has selected his solicitors for" tlie 1952 United Fund
Drive. Mr. Klaasse did a remarkable job last year as Harrison City
Chairman and Harrison was- the
first in the county to reach its
goal,   .
William Flower of Farwell and
Genevieve Mattonen of Lake and
Garfield Townships are tlie'Campaign Chairmen of their respective
communities. Both communities
last year achieved their goals
shortly after tho United Fund
Drive began.
Attorney Robert H. Campbell,
Clare County Chairman for the
1952 United Fund Drive, urges all
persons to -give their support to
this united effort. Any person in-
erested in assisting the Campaign
Chairmen of their respective com*
munities please contact them at
once. Everyone's help is needed to
make this 1952 United Fund Drive
a success. Jf each and everyone
would do just a little toward making this drive successful, the goal
would 'be achieved shortly.
It may be that the United Fund
Drive would mean a lot to some
family in Clare county if disaster
in the form of rheumatic fever,
epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, heart
disease, cancer, polio or mental illness or ma?n"i«'|*er n^'sfortunes
struck. All of those health and welfare misfortunes strike without
warning. There is ho oho in Clare
county who is immune to them. It
could be you.. Clare County United
Health and Welfare Organization
stands by and is ready to help you
with your problems at any time.
Return Pastors
To This Area
The Michigan -Eldership .of the
Churches of God met for its annual meeting, at the NeW Haven
Center* Church, eight miles west
aud three miles south of Ithaca,
The Rev. M. R. Honderich was
elected speaker, and Rev. Roy
Miller, of Ithaca, was elected
clerk.
The opening sermon was preached Thursday night of last week by
Rev. M. R. Honderich. Business
sessions were held Friday and Saturday, with a meeting of the State
Missionary Soqiety Saturday afternoon.
Saturday night Rev. Darrell
Linder pastor of the College First
Church of God, Findlay, Ohio, presented slide pictures and spoke on
his trip last year to the Holy Land.
Sunday afternoon was the Michigan Eldership Youth Rally. .
By action of the Eldership, Rev.
Elza Beery was returned as pastor
of the Eagle and Arthur Center
Churches. Rev. Joe Vander Veen
was returned to the pastorate at
Colonville and was also assigned
to the Elm Grove Church of God.
The Eldership suffered a great
loss through the decease of Rev.
Ford Sanders about a month ago.
He was the pastor at Elm Grove.
'Step Into Any Foxhole And Say That!"
Zenobia Chapter Installs
Officers For The Year
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Riverside Grange
To Meet Monday
* "Riverside Grange will meet Monday, November 3, at 8:30 p.m, in
Arthur Town hall, because of Election day falling on Tuesday, the
regular meeting night. All axeia*
iiei's are urged to attend.      ,;
The annual installation ceremonies of Zenobia Chapter No.
129, O.E.S. was held Thursday evening, October 23rd. Mrs. Genevieve Born was installed as the
new worthy matron and Jay Bellinger as the worthy patron,
The meeting opened with tho retiring officers, Mrs. Lucy Roberts
and Waldo Gephart, presiding in
the East, A welcome' was extended
to the guests, the flags wore presented and tlie pledges given. Dr.
Grant E. Born sang, "Bless This
House',
Special guests introduced and
welcomed were Mrs. Greta Masten,
Past Grand Matron; Dr. Grant
E. Born, of Petoskey, Grand Sentinel; Mrs. Alma Seiter, of Clare
and Mrs. Pearl Murphy, of Coleman, Grand Representatives; Retiring Matrons, Mrs. Florence Mc-
Creight, of Midland, Mrs. Gertrude
Pisbel, of Coleman, Mrs, Clarabel
"Harper, of Harrison, and Worthy
Patron Scott rSuppinger, of Midland; Miss Oiivo Evans, treasurer;
and Mi's, Flora Fale*j, of Midland,
marshall, officers of . lare-Gladwift-
Mldland Association.
Farewell remarks were given by
| Mr .-fiio&efta and Mr. Gephart, ex-
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pressing their thanks for the
splendid cooperation during the
past year, A ceremony was-conducted by their officers and each
were presented with a lovely gift.
Mrs. Genevieve E. Born, a past
matron of the Petoskey Chapter,
and sister-iu-law of the new worthy matron, was ihe Installing Officer. She was assisted by Zenobia
Chapter past matrons, Mrs. Elizabeth Elden* as Marshall; Mrs. Er-
ma Gephart, chaplain; Mrs. Eleanor Lehr, organist. The Grand Sentinel was the soloist ,
The worthy matron was escorted
to the East by her son, David and
a niece, Brenda Born, and an arch
of roses was formed by the past
matrons, and the bouquet presented to her. The soloist sang, "My
Task." Allen Kinea id, of Grant escorted his grandfather to the East.
Other officers installed were
Mrs, Marie 'Hendrie, Associate
Matron; Kenneth Hendrie Associate
Patron; Mrs. Faye -Stephenson,
secretary; Mrs. Esther Williams,
treasurer; Mrs, Ina Hammond, conductress; Mrs. Nina Rosendahl, associate conductress j Mrs. Pear,l
Newman, chaplain*. Mrs, Beatrice
(Ooatiauea ga Ea**.   Tltree}   *
Harold Jonek Loses Life
In Tragic Auto Accident
This community lost a popular, widely respected townsman this week when Harold A. Jones, 41, died in an auto
accident early Tuesday morning. His light pickup left the
road on US-27 just this side of Mt.
Pleasant, and struck a tree when
he went to sleep at the wheel.
Mr. Jones was alone in the car
and apparently lost consciousness
and died almost instantly after the
collision..
Rescuers spent some time in
freeing him from the Inside of the
car and identifying him. The family was ndtified of the tragedy immediately:
Bereaved members of Mr, Jones'
family, include his wife, Nelda, two
daughters, Joyce and Linda, a
small son, Jeffrey, and his parents,
Mr. and .Mrs. E. Jones, of Mason,
Michigan.
Scores, of his business and personal friends were shocked and
saddened by the dark news, and
streams of callers have visited the
home to pay their respects to the
grief-stricken family.
Harold Jones came to Clare
while he was a boy of school age
when bis family moved here from.
Michigan's Thumb area. He entered scliool in Clare and graduated
with the class of 1931.
He was married to Miss Nelda
Callihan in 1933 and their friendships have formed a widening
circle during the nineteen years
they have had a home and business
in Clare,
! Starting with the Standard Oil
Company immediately following
his school graduation. Harold improved and expanded his auto service business until the early 1940's
when he owned a busy auto service
business on west Fifth street and
was also the propietor of one of
the    largest    and    most    modern
council -and was a former member
of the Clare Rotary Club. He -at-
I tended the Congregational Church
and was a member of the Mens'
Fellowship of that denomination.
Funeral services are to be held
Saturday'afternoon at two o'clock
at the Thurston Funeral Home,
with committal ceremony at Cherry CJrove by members of the Masonic Order.
Transportation
Offered Voters
Next Tuesday
Anyone * desiring a ride to the
city hall on election day next Tues-
{•day may phone Mrs. Pauline Leis,
780, in the first ward; Mrs, Emma
Radcliff, 609, in the second ward;
or Mrs, A. D. Austin 298-W, in the
third ward.
The Future Homemakers girls
will act as baby sitters for anyone
desiring this service while voting.
Call any of the above phone numbers for this service.
This service is offered to enable
all voters to get to the election
polls this .year, b.ecause, of issues
prqnioted ;in die heavily populated
sections of the State that could
prove disastrous to the less heavily populated sections of Michigan.
Of the 1833 qualified voters of
the city, only 837 voted at the re
cent Primary Election. Be a good
Standard   Stations   on  US-27.   He! American—vote Tuesday.   .      ;
was   associated   in   a   partnership
•with Art Ulrich for a short time.
After the war, be owned a retail
filling station and bulk oil products business in Mt. Pleasant
which he disposed of to return and
take charge of his' business on
west Fiftli here. The Jones' finished a new home in Clare just this
year,
Mr, Jones was a member of tho
Masonic Order, belonging to John
Q. Look Lodge. At one time he was
elected to a seat on Clare's city
Congregational
Family Night
November 6th
The Sunday School of the First
Congregational Church will hold a
Family Night Pot Luck next Thursday evening, November 6, at 6:00
o'clock. All parents and children
are urged to come to this dinner,
to meet the Sunday School staff
and become better acquainted with
the goals of the Sunday School.
The evening's program will be
brief in order that parents may
bring small children and still maintain their bedtime schedules. This
dinner is open to all who are interested in the Sunday School program.
State Granger
Addresses Rotary
Club Wednesday
The Clare Rotary Club weekly
luncheon was held at Hotel Doherty Wednesday noon with President
G. C, Born presiding.
Jennings Archambault introduced Stanley Powell, of Ionia, a member of the Executive Committee of
the Michigan State Grange, as
speaker, and Merrill Eady, of
Grant, a member of the State
Grange.
Mr. Eady showed film strips of
the affect that Amendments to the
State Constitution Numbers 2 and
3 might have on Michigan.
, Mr. Powell talked of the common
interests of the farmers and busi'
nessmen and^ also- discussed
Amendments-Numbers 2 and 3.
■. Guests were A. j; Sabaurin and
A. D< Mclntyre, of Saginaw, and
John Fisher, of Linwood.
Transporting Loaded
Gun In Automobile
Proves Costly
Conservation Officer Don Bell
arrested Edwin Brown, 23, of Far-
well, iu Hatton township Monday,
on the charge of transporting a
loaded firearm in an automobile.
Brown was arraigned before Justice Jeff Willey, in Farwell, the
same day attd plead guilty. He was
given the alternative of paying
$22.80 fine and costs or spending
15 days in the county jail. He
paid.
Men's Fellowship
Consider Election
Problems Monday   .
The Men's Fellowship of the
Congregational Church met Monday evening, October 27, in the
church parlors, for a discussion of
special problems of the coming
election, led by Prof. Sawyer, of
the Central Michigan College or
Education faculty. Harold Hughes
and Oscar Olson were in charge of
the refreshments served in the
fellowship hour.
Extra!
Who will win the close national contest for president?
We don't know either, but
whether it turns out a victory for Elsenhower and
Nixon, hjs running mate, or
Stevenson-Sparkman, this nation will have hew leader**
headed for Washington when
the results are all in.
The Sentinel is ready to.
make you better acquainted
with the new President and
Vice President by printing
complete Intimate backgrounds "of the livers- and careers of these men in their
new limelight as national
leaders.
Watch the next Issue for
entertaining, factual stories
concerning the pair who win
tho election November 4.
Pioneers Win
Home-Coming
Game Friday
Play Cheboygan
In Last Home
Game Tonight
In one , of the most rough and
tumble games to date, the Pioneers
turned back the Evart Wildcats by
the score of 27 to 7 in their homecoming football game last Friday
evening.
After an exchange of punts Clare
dre_w first blood with Mike Dwyer
going 31 yards to score. Dick Graham went over tackle for the point
after touchdown.
In the second quarter Jim Bader
went off tackle from the ohe yard
line to score the Pioneer's second
touchdown. Graham -again added
the extra point.
Evart made their only l_ichdowu
of the night on a 45 yard pass play.
Bob Connors, the Evart Captain,
was on the receiving end. Th8
Wildcats passed for their extra
point.
Jim Bader set up a touohdowu
with a 32 yard run. The touchdown
was made on the next play_>ut was
nullfied by a holding penalty. Evart
took over but on the first play
fumbled and guard Jim Chandan-
ais fell ou the ball in the end zone
for a touchdown. Bad . made the
extra point. The score at the half
was 21-7.
The only other score of the game
came on a three yard jaunt by
Ruby around end. Tho extra point
try was no good. In the last quarter three Evart players were ejected from the game.
Tonight the Pioneers play host
to Cheboygan. This promises to be
the Ljattle of the year for the Pioneers. Clare must stop the much heralded Tom McGinn, who is being
talked up as all state material, if
they expect to come out on top.
This is the last home game for
tbe Pioneers and the last for the
following Seniors: Nyle Haggart,
Irvin Ruby, Mike Dwyer, Jim Bader
Phil VanEvery, Dick Graham, Ted
Hoersch, Geo.Pulcifer, Bob Seiter,
Ken McConnell and -Jim Myers.
Kiwanis Club
New Officers
The Clare Kiwanis Club elected
officers for the coming year at its
regular meeting at Hotel Doherty
Wednesday evening, with President Theo Walllngton presiding.
Howard Everts was chosen president, Richard Groves first vice
president, John Hall second vice
president, Ralph Cole treasurer.
William Harper is club secretary.
Directors elected for two years
are Rev. Oscar Witt Olson, Wallace Johnson, and Robert Campbell. Directors whose terms did not
expire are Kenneth Ritter, Paul
Schroeder and Arthur Ulrich.
Circuit Judge Donald E. Holbrook gave a short talk on Amendments Nos. 2 and 3,
Visiting Kiwanians were Dr.
Harvey and W. H. Bezeiiah, of
Midland.
Ch iropractics
Meet At Hotel
Doherty Sunday
District Four, Michigan State
Chiropractic Society, met at Hotel
Doherty Sunday, with an excellent
chicken dinner served at 2:00
o'clock.
Plans were made for the society's work during the coming year.
Dr. Blossom, D. C, of Vassar,
gave an interesting inspirational
talk, delving deeply into the practices and problems of the profession.
Other speakers were State Secretary Wm. Lucky, of Lansing;
and Dr. Robbins, D. C„ of Mason.
The 33 in attendance enjoyed
the pleasant and profitable meeting.
Three Cars Crash
West Oi Clare
Saturday  Afternoon
A 1947 Chevrolet coupe driven
west on US-10 by Raymond E.
Calkins, 38, of R-l, Farwell; a 1950
Lincoln sedan driven in the same,
direction on the highway by Elmer
Hammond, 48, of Royal Oak; and
a 1936 Ford coach driven east on
US-10 by Mamie Lucille Orvis, 27,
of R-l, Farwell, were involved in a
three car accident three miles west
of  Clare  Saturday afternoon.
State Police said Calkins attempted to pass Hammond and did
not see the Orvis car coming from
the opposite direction until too
late to avoid the collision. Mamie
Orvis swung right to avoid Calkins
aud Calkins struck the Orvis car
and bounced into the Hammond
car,
Damage to the Calkins car was
estimated at $400, the Hammond
car $100, and the Orvis car $50,
Calkins was issued a ticket by investigating State Police for improper passing without assured j
clear distance, _ '
'DON J LET YOUR CITIZENSHIP DOWN"
Scouts In County-Wide
Get Out The Vote Effort
, Taking part in the largest single'
Boy Scout activity ever arranged,
in the United States, more than
4,00*0 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Ex-"
plorers and Leaders of the Valley
Trails Council; will call on approximately 50,000 homes in .'this flv'e
county area Saturday, November
1st and place on the door knobs
Liberty Bell cutouts reminding
citizens to vote.      , .
' Local Boy Scout Troops .125 and
120 and' Cub pac 3l25 will place
Liberty Bells on the doorknobs in
the city of Clare and asurrounding
rural areas under the direction ol
Scout Masters Jack ^Rodabaugh,
Tony Burdo*>and Cub Master Herbert Breen.
Scout Troops at Harrison, Far-
well and Lake Ge. ge are participating in the program in their
areas.
The Clare Kiwanis Club will furnish six cars and driver,-' and the
Harrison Kiwanis Club four cars
and drivers to assist the Scouts in
the rural areas.
'■- Atty Robert Campbell, of Clare,
is cOunty campaign chairman.
To Speak In Clare
Farmers' Night
DALE  McINTYRE
Farmers of the community will
be guests of Clare businessmen at
the annual Chamber of Commerce
Farmer's Night banquet at Hotel
Doherty next Thursday evening,
Naveber 6, As many farmers as
possible are invited to the banquet
each year, with others alternating
In subsequent years.
President Jennings Archambault
will welcome the guests and community singing will be lead by
.arold Collins,
Dr. John G. White will be toast-
Master, Lyman Marsh will give a
tohst to the farmers and Louis
Becker will respond.
Harold Collins is in charge of an
instrumental music and vocal program featuring a quartet.
The address of the evening will
be delivered by Dale Mcliityr-*, an
Air Force veteran of World War
II and former General Motors public relations man. The speaker is
Radio Station WJR's Director of
Public Service and Education. In
addition, he is still doing some air
work which includes, "Jr. Town
Meeting" and "Topic for Today".
He also helps on many special
events assignments.
He is widely known to the Michigan public as a radio personality
and public speaker on Americanist before school assemblies .-. d
clnt***. ■       -     •
Iu a mass -failure to exercise the
power to vote in the last presides
tial election, more than half the
eligible voters stayed away from
the polling places. This made it
possible for only some 24 percent
of registered voters to place Truman in the white house. Local citizens were as guilty as the national
average, with only a handful of
persons casting their ballots.
The patriotic Boy Scouts and
adult civic leaders are determined
that this sorry showing shall not
be repeated—if vivid notice of election day responsibilities can help
urge people to the election booths.
Throughout the Nation, inost of
the organizations Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Explorers numbering
over two million, are expected to
visit 30,000,000 homes in their nonpartisan campaign.
The Scouts "Get Out the Vote"
Campaign is sponsored jointly With,
the Freedoms Foundation. Many
of the Nation's leaders of all political parties have endorsed the
Scouts' efforts to further the cause
of good citizenship by encouraging
more citizens to have a part in selecting the Nation's leaders.
Officials believes that the Liber-
ty Bell message distribution by the
Scouts will be the largest single
job of its kind ever done in the
nation.
The 50,000 hangers allocated to
the Valley Trails" Council, which
has its headquarters in "'Saginaw,
will be distributed as follows, Saginaw County, 30,000; Tuscola County, 7,000; Gratiot County, 6,000;
Isabella County, S,000; and Clave
County, Z.OO0. Definite territory assignments have been made for each
of the 148 Scout Units and in most
instances these include all of the
rural residences in the county a3
well as those in cities towns and
villages. The distribution will be
made by the boys under the direction of their local leaders. All of
those participating will he awarded a pocket piece by the "Freedoms
Foundation, •commemorating the
event.
An accurate count made in each
of the districts has revealed that
there are between 57,500 and 5 .00
residences in the five county area.
As soon as this was discovered, an
appeal was made for additional
hangers, but the supply had been
exhausted; so plans had to be adjusted accordingly. The 50,000
available have been spread uniformly so that no one area or segment of the Council territory will
be missed completely.
The Cuhs, Scouts, Explorers and
Leaders hope that the citizens, ot
the   country   will   heed   the   plea
i printed on the bell and act accerd-
ingly. .;
Corkey's Lunch To
NOpen Wednesday
In New Location
1 Corkey's. Lunch is moving across
West Fourth St., to the Paul Ma-
nee building. A modern restaurant
will be operated here with tables
and chairs for those who prefer
them, as well as counter service.
New dining room equipment, kitchen range and French fryer is
being placed in the larger quarters
and a sOda fountain will be procured.
The proprietor,* Harold Pugsley,
announces that the restaurant will
be open to serve the-public next
i Wednesday, November. 5
St. Cecilia's School Observing
American Education Week
St. Cecilia's Scho. children are
planning to put forth an all-out effort to make American Education
Week a huge success.
The spirit of patriotism is the
greatest motivating power to urge
on to fulfillment any project in
American education. Hence, plans
for American Education Week are
well organizfed and carefully planned. Definite assignments are taken by different teachers with their,
classes to give a display of the'
work in the school. An open house
for the public will be announced at
a later date.
The theme of the patriotic display is "A Day At St. Cecilia's". A
grpup of pictures which will be
displayed will give the observer a
good idea of a typical day in the
school life of our children. The
series of pictures will show the
pupils' entering the church, where*
our day really begins with the holy
Sacrifice of the Mass. Flag raising
follows, then scenes through the
morning classes, cafeteria service
at noon, recess period, afternoon
sessions, .dismissal, safety squad
service; and the" day's termination
with the family Rosary at night,
The eighth and seventh-grade
classes are preparing a school assembly, the high lights'Of Which
are a voting demonstration and
the finale, - "I. Am tjie United
States," which .will include alt important professions in our American democracy. Hovering over- all
will be the Mag of Freedom, symbol of faith, hope, and charity.
A very tangible pi'oof -of  the
creative ability of the modern age
may be seen iH the construction 61
"the little red schoolhouse" in
contrast with the up-to-date school
of today which was achieved by
tbe sixth grade.
Realizing that the strength and
happiness of a nation depend o.
the health of that nation, the fifth
and fourth grades are making tv_
appropriate health and music posters.
A "Book Fair" will also be held
in the school during American Education Week.
Clare Study Club
To Meet Tuesday
The Clare Study Club will meet
Tuesday evening, November "4th.v
Carol Gibny, a student at C.M.C.E.
will tell of her trip to Europe*
Guests are invited.
On Inside Pages
Harrison 2 - 19
Clare Briefs 3
Bowling Scores 6
Society Notes 1
"How Can Any One
Mistake A Noose
Around His Neck?"
*   Ah Editorial S
Churches 11
Lake News 12
Farm & 4-H Features 14 -15
Want Ads, Notices   22 - 23 - 24
Crossword puzzle • 28 •
Comics ffi