1953-09-11; Clare Sentinel

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THE iCI-AltE^&ENXI
j
i
ft*      *
Established 1878
*     Seven Cents'Copy
CLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953
$2,50 Year In Michigan
New Series, Vol. 61, No, 51
Clare Program Is High Point
Of Ferguson's 10th Dist. Tour
Harold Hughes To
Preside At Dinner
Republican '.party leaders in
Michigan', Tenrtlli District will he
headed 'by Mrs. Rae Hooker ,of
Mt, Pleasant, GOP National Com-
mitteewoman and Harold B.
Hughes, of Clare? Tenth District
Chairman wihen they .gather in
Glare to greet Senator Homer Ferguson next Wednesday.
The Senator is stumping Michigan witih a first hand report to
the voters on accomplishments of
President Eisenhower, Congress in
general and Ferguson's own Repuiblican Policy Comimittee in the
Senate.
Feflguson's day in Clare county
will be crowded with two speaking
engagements in Clare, a tour of
the 'Clare (Mannfacturinig Co.
plant here,'and appearances at the
County Fair at Harrison.
•Combined service clulbs in Clare
and Harrison sponsor the 12:15
luncheon at 'the Doherty Hotel and
at.7 p.m. the Tenth Congressional
District entertains the Senator at
a dinner meeting there.
A Tea reception for Mrs, Ferguson is planned on Wednesday
afternoon from 3j00 to 4:30 in the
•Methodist 'church iparlors in Clare.
This aififfair is public and all women are invited.
The senator's schedule includes
speaking appearances in Midland
and Bay 'City but Septemlber 16th
Mrs. Bonstelle
Winner Of
Titus   ■ Trophy
Moat ot the women golfers at
Twin Elms on Wednesday morning
September 9, were beginning their
Septemlber Tournament competition.
At the same time, Mrs, Albert
Haley and Mrs. Leslie Bonstelle
were playing a handicap match to
determine which would he the permanent owner of tihe Titus trophy.
Mrs. Bonstelle was the winner of
this event.
Blind holes were chosen, and the
ball for this will he given to one
of the trree pilayers who tied for
law score, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Garfield. Low gross
score* for the day was carded by
Mrs. Haley 43-45.
"Sides were tihosen hy Mrs. Haley
and Mrs. Bonstelle, before play
began. Total net scores were added
with Mrs. Haftey'® players- winning.
"White Elephant" gifts are to he
brought to Twin Elms next Wednesday hy the losers.
The trip to the Haley cottage at
Houghton Lake has heen postponed by Mrs. Haley until further
notice. Thi. was to take pkuce
Monday 'Septemlber 14. Payers
please notice.
.The sjpecial luncheons at Twin
Elms are now discontinued, for
Wednesdays, but sandwiches will
be served.
There will be an important (business -meeting next Wednesday
morning at 9:30 at the golf course.
in Clare is the high point of his
Tenth District tour. The State Pair
at Detroit was the only fair aip-
pearanice besides that at Harrison.
Tickets for the luncheon and
dinner at the hotel on Wednesday
may be (procured from Jennings
ArchamibauHt, Stuart Bicknell, Harold HJuighes in Clare, or Emil Bucholz in Harrison.
Grant Township
Lady Laid To
Rest Saturday
Mrs.   George A.  Wentworth,   of
Grant  township,   passed   away   at
her home at 5:15 o'clock Thursday
morning of last week, following a
, heart attack.
Margaret Marie Coutcher was
born the daughter of Fred and
Elizabeth Coutcher, at Bay City,
Michigan, December 11, 1910, and
passed away in Grant township,
Clare county, Michigan, September
3,195*3 at the age of 42 years, eight
months and 23 days.
Her mother passed away when
she was 11 years of age and she
lived   with   her   aunt,   Mrs   Harry
| Devine, in Flint, where she attended school.
She was united in marriage to
George A. Wentworth, at St.
Mary's Church in Flint, September
10, 1930. This union was blessed
with the birth of seven children,
Albert, William, Elcanora, John,
Clarence, Elizabeth, and Cecilia.
They have made their home
since their marriage in Graut
township.
She was a member of St. Cecilia's Church and Altar Society.
She leaves to mourn their loss,
the bereaved husband, George;
four sons, Cpl. Albert Wentworth,
of the U. S. Army at Niagara Falls,
William, of the U. S. Navy at Great
Lakes, Illinois, John and Clarence,
at home; three daughters, Elea-
nora, of Utica, and Elizabeth and
Celia, at home; her father, Fred
Coutcher, of Grant township; three
I sisters, Mrs. Gaylord Roy, of Fenton, Mrs. Harold Hipkins, of Grant
township, aud Mrs. Morris Dora, of
Flint; other relatives and many,
friends.
, Rosary service was held at
Doherty Funeral Home Friday evening.
Funeral services were held from
St. Cecilia's Church at 9:00 o'clock
Saturday morning, with Rev. Fr.
J, I. Sruba singing Requium High
Mass, and interment in St. Cecilia's
Cemetery.
Orthopedic Shoe
Sought By Police
A ladies orthopedic shoe, belonging to a crippled person, was lost
on .McEwan Street in Glare. The
owner of the shoe is in urgent
need of it and the finder is requested to notify the Clare City
Police.
Legion Auxiliary To
Meet Monday Night
The American Legion Auxiliary
wil hold tlieir first meeting of tihe
year, next Monday at 8:00 p. m., in
the Legion Room at the Clare city
hall, with all members expected to
be present, Committee chairmen
will be appointed for the coming
yea.r
Deaths
JOHN A. HENRY
John A. Henry, 86, a resident of
Far.wefll the past 75 years, ipasised
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Louis Gee, early .Monday
morning. Funeral services were
held from the Coker Funeral Home
at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, witli Rev. Leslie J. NerviinS
officiating, and interment in Surrey Township cemetery. The obituary -WiU he published next week.
CLARENCE E. WEILER
Clarence E. Weiler passed away
at his- home in Wise township
Monday, very suddenly of a heart
condition. FuneraH services will be
held at 2:00 o'clock this Friday
afternoon at the Clare Baptist
Church, -witih Rev. R. T. Burgess
Gfitioiatting, ant interment in Cherry
Grove cemetery. Arrangements
are in charge of the Stephenson
Funeral Home. •
WALTER ROSS
Relatives have received word of
the death of Waiter Ross, a former resident!of this vicinity, who
passed away Wednesday evening
at the Ann Ailbor Hosipitall, He was
a brother of Mrs. Leslie Niemeyer,
of Clare. Funeral services* will be
held at Flat Rock, Satuiiday afternoon ut 2:00 o'cl'tjefe
Services For
Cpl. Barnhart
Sunday P.M.
The remains of Corporal Dale
Barnhart have been returned to
Coleman under military guard.
Funeral services will be held
from the Coleman Methodist
Church at 2:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Loyal S. Thornton officiating. Full military honors will be accorded by the Coleman American Legion Post with
interment in the Coleman cemetery. Services are in charge of the
Doherty Funeral Home at Coleman.
Corporal Barnhart, the sou of
Mrs. Stella Barnhart, of Coleman,
lost his life in action in Korea,
July 9. He had. been in active combat with the 7th Division much of
the time since he was sent to
Korea just before Christmas.
Joseph Ockert
Laid To Rest
Joseph Charles Ockent was horn
in Remus, Decemiber 25, 1874, and
died August 30, 1953 at the age of
78 years, nine months and seven
days. He was tlie son of Louis
and Bailbara Ockert, of Remus.
In 1898 he left Midhigan for the
state of Washington where he lived
thirteen years and on January 16,
1901 he Was united in' marriage
to Miss Emily Pease, of Davenport
Washington,
To this union seven children
were horn, Mrs. Mary E. Scott, of
Freeland, Mrs. "Velma I. Wiggins,
of Farwell and. Joseph C", Mefiv.in
L,, Emimaline and William, of
Weidman. Another* son, Elvin, preceded his father in death ten years
ago.
iMr. Ockert returned to Michigan
in 1911 and resideU in Ionia county one year and has lived in bhe
viioinity of Weidman and Farwell
the past forty years. He was highly esteemed by his friends and
was a good neighbor.
Beside his many friends and
neighbors he leaves to mourn their
loss his .beloved wife, Emily;
three sons and three daughters,
six grandehiilidren, four great
granddhiletren and 'three step
grandchildren; also one brother,
Louis, of Lyons., and a half-sister,
whereabouts unknown.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon ifrom the Gilmore Church of Christ, witih Rev.
Mary m House officiating and burial In the Gilmore cemetry. Mr.
Crittenden, of Reanus was in charge
of arrangmnenta.
To Examine
Food Handlers
For City License
The City of Glare is taking steps
to control the licensing of. food
handlers and corn-mission members
are discussing an ordinance to protect tihe hei-ilth and welfare of restaurant and dining room patrons.
iSuch a sanitary code is believed
to be -important and necessary,
says commissioners.
Dr. Sweet, District Health Officer, has 'been asked ifor some
time on iSeptemlber 24 er 25, when
he can give examinations to all
food handlers in Clare. Authorities
intend to 'begin a card issuing system to certify that ail'l .persons who
have been passed by the' health
authorities are licensed food handlers.
Saginaw Fair
To Open Gates
September 13
This year the Saginaw Fair has
been undergoing a huge expansion
program . . , fences Wave heen
moved 'back to make more room for
exhibits, 'buildings have heen enlarged, new buildings have been
constructed, the midway has been
extended . . . all to celebrate the
40th <auiii*vei"Slary of the Saginaw
Fair, now tlie largest County Fair
in America, east of the Rockies.
This year's Fair promises to be
bigger and better than eyer ... 73
acres of the newest developments
in farm machinery, home .appliances, farm products, moibile-lhome
living, plus hundreds of other items
designed for complete family enjoyment.
One of the new 'buildings that
have been constructed is the new
all-siteel Women's Building, This
building will permit Ibigger and
better displays of Women's projects and exhibits and also facili
tate the expansion of the Hobbles
and Rural Youth Departments*.
With new exhilbits, new displays
and new buildings , , . all- is in
readiness for this year's Saginaw
Fair,'ISeptemlber 13th through the
19th.
Local Republican
Women Delegates
To Midwest Meet
"Mrs. Harold SchaefEfer and Mrs.
Delia Wild have been appointed
delegates to the ten state Midwest
at Conrad Hilton Hotel .in
Conference of Republican Women
Chicago September IS and 19.
They will represent tihe Michigan
Federation of Republican Women.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
iSunnmerfielld will be the principal
speaker at tihe 'banquet Friday evening. A numiber of prominent Republicans will also be on the program.
. Other delegates from the 10th
District- are National Oam,ni*ittee-
woman Mrs. Rae Hooker, of Mt.
Pleasant; Mrs. Fred iSmith, of
Evart and Mrs. Curtis Adainy, of
Reed City.
Two Mauled
In Bear Den
At Spikes
Woman Tourist
Hospitalized
A woman tourist from Detroit,
Miss Ethel Becker and a youth employed at Spikehorn's near-Harrison were both, severity bitten, and
mauled by a 500 -pound bear Monday, when the enraged animal turned on * •tlieaii* inside an enclosure
where the hear was being fed,.
■ At the Clare General Hospital
where 30 stitches were required to
close tlie wounds in Mi'ss Becker's
hip, attendants said she" was suffering from shock and nervousness ■
in addition to her wounds. ,
Sli« •wes dragged from the beai;
enclosure after eimiployoes and onlookers drove the animal away,
from her. 'The rescue probably
saved her from more serious in-,
jury.
The boy, 15-iyear old Scott'Brew-
er of Ciare R-5 also suffered ipain-i
■ful bites on his right side and leg.
He was treated at the Clare Hospital
Miss Becker and her companion
Ben Field, also of Detroit, had
stopped at iSpikehorn's wild animal
pit to se? tihe exhibits.
According to a statement by Mr.
Field, Miss Becker ivas invited in-
siie the bear pit by Spikehorn. In-
si-.li*; He fence, Field and Miss Becker were intending to take .pictures
of the (bears being fed.
Field said he discovered that he
was out of film and sl'-pped out of-
the pit and ran to hia car to get
another camera load. When he returned inside, he said he found
both victims, "moaning and bleeding" on the ground where they had
heen placed hy their rescuers. The
•bear had turned on'first Brewer .and
then Miss Becker.
"It happened just that quickly",
Field said.
iSltate palioe who investigated the
afifair were told "practically the
same story 'by witnesses. There'
was speculation that the bear was
maddened when Ills feeding was
halted momentarily- for some reason not stated.
Miss Becker was released from
the hoi^pital Wednesday to return
to her home. But ln'eahtwthile, there
appeared a very good chance that
gipikehorn mlg*ht have to defend
himself and his vicious hear in a
lawsuit, since the injured parties
consulted leigal counsel here, and
' announced their hope of recovering damages.
Carolyn Carter Shows Champion Hereford
Diamond
Anniversary
The Clare Sentinel has been
published continuously since
its.first issue in J878. and:plans
special observance of ltd 75tlr
anniversary this year.
A ^special feature column of
old news from our files will be
resumed.
Circuit Court To Feature
Spikehorn - Rock Law Duel
The Septemlber term of Circuit
Court will convene Monday, September 14, at the court house in
Harrison, with Judge Donald E.
Hollbrook presiding.
The criminal calendar includes
two cases, The People vs. Charles
Little and The People vs. Walter
Warner both on morals charges.
Cases of interest to local people
are the assumipsit case of A. L.
Mayer vs. Foss Rock, Clyde Beau-
champ and Carlton Tipper. Also
the injunction case of John E.
(ISpikehorn) Meyer, dba ■Spike-
horn's Bear and Deer Park vs.
Foss Rock and Christopher Columbus Rod, dlba Rack's Bear Den,
Six divorce oases are listed on
the ohaiiceny calendar.
Jurors for  the  term  are:   Ray-
| mond Bliain, Freeman; John Cook,
Frost;   Warren 'Morey,   Garfield;
1 Earl Qwens, Grant; Lloyd Sprague
Greenwood; Robert Fanslau, Ham-
I ilton; Frances Hemstreet, Hatton;
Perry Wilson, Hayes;
I Rose Coon, Lincoln; Ira Gallery,
I Redding; Irene Grigg, .Sheridan;
Harry Schwanz, Summerfield; Eleanor DeGeer, Surrey; James Bee-
rens, Wintenfield; Williaim Cleveland, Clare;
I Keith First, Harrison, 1st Ward;
Mrs. Doris Calkins, Harrison 2nd
ward; Ethel Oainphel*, Harrison
3rd ward; Ruby Williams, Arthur;
Wan. Coon, Franklin; Jesse Lee,
Freeman; Miles Henry, Frost;
Jack Scott, Ganfield; and Volney
Davis Grant.
This was the champion Hereford sieer at the State 4-H Show at Michigan State College.. The animal is exhibited by Carolyn Carter, 16, of Clare. The steer sold at auction
for 31 cents a pound.     (MSC Phoio)
Ted Hoersch Wins In Beef Showmanship
*  -*.       **W *-j- ********
This 4-H Club member knows how io show his beef animal io an advantage. Ted
Hoersch, 18,.of Clare RD 3, in Isab0lla county, was ihe winner of ihe beef showmanship
contest ai ihe Stale 4-H Club Show ai Michigan State College.     (MSC Phoio)
New 60 Passenger
School Bus In
Service Here
A new  sixty passenger   G.M.C.
school  bus  was  put  into   service
.'this   year   hy   ithe   Clare   Public
I .Schools. The busi will be used on
1 the route south of the city, including   the   O'Connor,   Phinisey   and
McKinley 'ischool Districts.     Bert
Walters will be the driver. -
The new unit has a Wayne body,
standard regulation .adhool hus
yellow in color. lit has heavy duty
red Kor.osol upholstering.
The sdhool now has six busses
in service, with a total capacity of
318.
Delivery was made Iby Greer
Auto Sales', Septemlber 4.
Services For
Mrs. Richmond
Saturday P.M.
Mrs. Tressa Richmond, wife of
Ira Richmond, passed away at her
hoine at 209 M!cBwan ISt, Tuesday
evening after an illness of several
years.
Services will toe held at the
Clare Ohurch of God Saturday at
1:30 p.*m.
iMrs. Richmond will be at the
Doherty Funeral Home until 11:00
•Saturday morning.
Surviving are her husband, Ira,
three daughters and three sons.
Burial ,*w*ill Ibe in the Arthur
Townsfhip Cemetery.
Monthly Well
Baby Conference
Dates Changed
'The regular Monthly Well Baby
Conference will be held in the .following jplaces at the times states
below. Clare and Farwell mothers
please note the change in, dates.
This is due to the County Fair as
Childrens Day is on the day clinics
are usually held .
Farwell Methodist Church, Wednesday Saptemiber 23, 9:00 to 11:00
a.m.
Clare Congregational 'Ohurch,
Wednesday Septemlber 23, 1:00 to
3v0(f p.m.
Harrison Court House basement,
Friday Septemlber 18, 9:>00 to 11:00
a.m.
Cautious Optimism Develops In Grid Picture
On Eve of Class B Clare Hi's Season Kickoff
Varsiity football .-at Clare High
School received a c r i pt p ling
blow when June graduation took
the entire hack-field and exactly
half Uhe line from a team which
makes its, start in Class B company against Big Rapids next Friday.
But the spirit of the coach and
players indicates a smart and complete r.recovery -from, the graduation bum-ps. 'George Perry, new
football coach in tlie Pioneer picture says he wasn't, around last
year to see the team in all its
games, —so how could he know,
or worry aibout what material has
beeu lost?
Looking athead Perry shows a
glum face and will venture no optimism in talking of his *boy's
chances. But (privately ihe has
mueh to he 'happy aibout as the
squad enters the last week of
drills "before the start of the season.
With a few -veterans back on th&
gridiron and good healthy corn-petition, for the uuifilled Kimtt* in.the
startling lineup, tlie system to siuit
the .player material has just about
been decided.
Eager, dependable manpower is
as miuoh as three deep at some
positions and the line is powerful
at the vital guard slots and both
ends.
An untried backfield will take
the field on Septemlber 18. It won't
have a record-hook history, hut it
will have sjpeed and timing. Anything oan happen.
Here are some of the returning
lettermen and omore new faces
which fans will see in action this
year:
Ends—Ron Gartlhe with a full
year of varsity pilay under his belt,
and Red Hales also a regular witli
last year's team. These hoys are
tall and fast. They know their way
down under kicks, have the range
and power to turn plays in to .the
line, and will be dangerous and
hard to stop as pass receivers. Bob
Haynak, Gerald Fullerton, Gail
Sowles and Walt Bay back, up Garthe and Hales* as eaipalble replace
ments.
Tackles—Bill Ulridh, a returning*" veteran from last year is a
probable .starter at the right tackle
position. An open spot at the other
tackle will .prObalbly he filled by
Jim Duncan, a !'9i5_ letter winner
With plenty of size and power, or
Jim Beitinck, fasit, shifty candidate for the 'post, Two otlher tackles who can play *varsity ball on
either side of .tlhe.line are Blvds
Denton and Mel WalteiiSi
Guards —Graduation didn't hurt
the Pioneers in tlle guard position
and two experienced lettermen Jim
Chaudaii'ais and Fred Halggart are
hack to (protect the line's center
pivot. These two know their jobs
and tiheir* defensive .protection or
interference-running will he highly imiportant to a light 'backfield
running from the T. Jim Dwyer is
a . varsity playing 'guard Who cau
take over for either of the starters,
Center —Dick Ftancon, a G'-2"
center who will weigh close to'
185 pounds may turn oat to be the
lineman of tihe year in the sipot
vacated by Ted Hoersich. Depending on how Fancon shows up defensively against Glass B running
hacks, he may get his chance to
become a famous Pioneer. Another
center is Jdhn Roe who oan be
counted on to perform varsity duty
in the line.
j Backs —The OHS backfield will
play a lot of T, and "a little wing-
hack" coach Perry says. The pros-
1 pects are for a light, but fast quartet who can make the T formation
mighty confusing to tihe opponents.
With all positions to fill, Perry's
.prayers have been for a spinning
fulllback, a gticky-lfinigered quarter
who can also read minds, a blocking half made of iron and lightning, and the other hailiflback equipped with atomic .power and a pair
of short, stubhiy wings.
Now here's what he got, Give
these hoys a game and a half to
shake down and theyllil ©Ive Pioneer oip-ponents 'lots to worry
ahout. Earl RdMnettte at QB is a
trant-'fer from Beavei'ton and he
shows good situfif in handling the
I T. Robinette or Kyle Hanley, an-
pther Quarter aiiay find tiheir passing arms and eyes, They're trying.
Fred Miller is another QB hopeful
who wears tihe Varsity suit.
1 Gsicar Rulapaugh and Norris Bay
may have a shade of falvor at the
hiaiflba'ck spots, but tihey are hustling to stay with it while three
other running baoks, Leo Smith,
Nard Rdbinette and Mark Ruark
remain in the varsity .picture, Ru'la-
paush and Bay are letter winning
backs from last year, wlhiile Smark
is converted from the line wlhere
he won his "C".
I    Fullback  Joe Humiphrey  is an-
, otlher letfcer.man in his position and
Bill Siel ia a utility 'back for any
position,
The boys. shTOw lots of .wiM!Jtoiwin
and some of their vacation nusti-
nes9 is wearing oHf with ulie second week of practice. Their last
giame scrinumage "Before the trip
to Big Rapids is soheduiled for a
session under the lights* on the
Pioneer field next Tuesday night.
County Fair
AU Set To
Open Tuesday
Senator Ferguson
To Speak Fromc    ,
Stage Wednesday
The Clare County Free Fair will
open next Tuesday morning September 15, when exhihits will he
brought in and placed. The exhibits will ibe' judged Wednesday
morning.
Wednesday will 'be school day,
with a sipecial program for children at 2:00 p.m, There will be
children's contests and a 4-H program' and children will be admitted free to the grandstand. A hoy's
and a •girl's • bicycle and other
prizes will he given free. *
A feature of Wednesday's program will be addresses hy Senator
Homer Ferguson in the afternoon
and evening.
The Farwell Hijgh School band
will play in the afternoon and the
Harrison High School *baiid in the
evening.
There will he harness and running races during the fair. The
race track has' been widened and
the mobile starting gate will be
used to assure sportier. races.
There will he a band concert by
the Clare High School band Thursday afternoon and the Harrison
High School band Thursday evening.
Grand displays of fireworks will
follow the stage shows Thursday
Friday and Saturday eveniivg. The
usual livestock parade will take
place Thursday.
The Farwell High S*dhool hand
will play in a concert Friday afternoon. .
Besides running races Saturday
afternoon, a" highlight will be the
tractor pulling contest with $28*5
offered in prizes. Other interesting
events will take place.
The World of Pleasure Show**!
will provide midway attractions all
through the fair. There will he
ridesi for the youngsters and the
usual midway entertainment for
all.
A siplendid program of silage features has been obtained and will
entertain between heats of the
racs and at other .times. There will
he a complete change of shows on
Friday*
Master of ceremonies Bob Mc-
Elroy twill ipreside Wednesday
through Saturday.. He has been ac-
■claimed the greatest ventriloquist
since Bergen, celebrated father of
Charlie McCarthy. He is a man of
many voices and works with four
stars of wooden wit, possessors of
fine singing voices as well as
fascinating personalities.
Besides the many fine exhibits
of livestock, farm -produce and
home economics, tihere will he displays of new automobiles and
tracks, fanm madhinery andj equipment, and other .merchandise.
The Fair Board has put forth
every effort to make this tihe bigr
gest and best Glare County Fair
ever held. Memlbers of the board
Ray Richardson, president; Fred
Olark, vice president; Ray Harrold, secretary; Dan Holcomb,
treasurer; Floren Pudvay, Harvey
Austin, Hia Brockway, Leo Gronda
and Albert Haley.
Clare county folks are i»ged to
snap-port their fair hy exlhibiting
their animals and handicraft and
by attending as many days as possible.
Congregational
Hours Changed
Public attention has been invited
to the change of hours for Congregational Church worship and Sunday school.
The &Ulmim-|r, schedule has been
discontinued and Sunday; school is
again to toe called to order at 9:45
a.m., with churdh services* following at 11:00.
A supervised nursery is provided for small children while their
parents attend ichuroh.
Sunday's sermon topic has been
announced by Rev. Olson as "Pull
Yoursellf Together".
Four Legion Posts
To Install At
Bay City Monday
Four American Legion Posts will
install officers in a joint ceremony
at Bay City, Monday evening, Sep"
temlber 14.
The new .State Commander, JMlly
iR." Wi'ckens, of •"MVaiand, will he the
principal speaker,
Walter H. Larman Post will toe
among tlie four posts and any local veterans who wish to go will
meet at the Clare city hall at 6:30
Monday evening.
On Inside Pages
Harrison News
Lake News
Farwell News
City Briefs
Society
Market Reports
Rosebush News
Churches
2-8
8
4
5
8
9
11
Farm News - Features   10 -13
want Ads - Notices   s-i. -is
Comics • Crossword "J.5.