1954-03-12; Clare Sentinel

              ■f*
HE CLARE SENTINEL
StilabllBhod 1878
Seven Cents'Copy
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FHIDAY MORNING. MARCH 12, 1954
$2o5Q Year In Michigan
New Series, Vol. 62, No. 25
Harrison In
Next Round
Of Cage Wars
Clare Was Victim
Of Shepherds
Clare High School's basketball
fortunes, like a slow starting fite
which took such a long time to
. start and, later blazed brightly* tor
a time, sputtered and finally flickered out in the first encounter of
the "District tournament.
Shepherd's Glass 0 Bluejays,
playing true to form outclassed-
the Pioneers at Mt. Pleasant 43-32.
Their conquests included besides
Clare, victories over Coleman and
Farwell. They "won their way to
the District crown as Class C
champs at Mt. Pleasant.
Harrison sport fana were elated
when their HHS Hornets emerged
winners in the Class C competition
at Houghton Lake.
The Harrison quintet scored runaway wins over Lake City and Rgs-
common to earn the right to represent their district at Mt. Pleasant
when regional action schedules
their first game against the winner of the Fulton-Shepherd game.
The Harrison starter is scheduled
for 7:30 tonight.
Celebration
Planned For
IOOF Event
100 Meet
To Discuss
Watershed
A number' of small meetings are
being planned in Gladwin and
Clare counties to furthei* discuss
plang for improvement of the. Cedar River watershed area.
Conservation, department fisheries, workers held a "highly successful" first meeting at Gladwin
late last week, attended by about
100 watershed landowners. Nearly
half signed up for future discussions and possible inclusion of
-their lands in management projects scheduled for the watershed.
The over-all watershed project
was outlined at the meeting and
some discussion of similar projects
on the Rifle and Pine Rivers was
held.
Small meetings in the next tew
months are slated on local levels
to work out individual problems
With farm and woodlot owners who
attended the Gladwin meeting.
Seven Granges Represented At School of Instruction
^ vj>~ ~3UsM \      •«£i^^sf *>-,-* -.isr
School Of
Instruction
For Granges
Tri-County
Gathering Here
Representatives   from   seven
Granges   in   Clare, /"Isabella   and
Midland counties- met at Mt. Ver-
Clare Rebekahs and Oddfellows' non Grange, Hall Friday evemng
anila[hei?tSs,awill gather at,**W»Jte^«^»
the~I.6ro,F. Han Saturday-evening
tion in Grange Ritual Work.
Grange was. called to order with
members of the various granges
March 13, to observe the 10th anniversary of the purchasing of their
hall, sponsored by the Trustees oi .taking"their stations,
the two lodges with Rebekah com-      c+.,*„    ■*-„„*„..,>.,    -n/r„™-ii    -g<~a„
mittee,   Mrs.   Olive   Irwin,   Ws.\y^%t**f^™^E*to
"Eva Schlafley, Mrs. Eleanor Lehr  then showed P«tures on the cor-
and  Mrs.   Dorothy   Slaepherd,   in
charge of the arrangements.
A pleasing program is toeing arranged with the highlight to center around the theme, "This is
Your Life,  Mr.  Oddfellow",    Re-
rect procedure of opening and
closing Grange, after which followed a discussion period.
Our State Master, W. J, Brake,
then talked on National Defense
and some of the problems facing
the farmer today,
bekah Assembly and Grand Lodge. *"* «•■"*«.* -—-,-
officers will be present. A pot luck i    Following the closing of Grange
lunch of sandwiches and cake will a bountiful pot luck supper was
be served.
Mrs.  Irwin made  special mention at the Rebekah meeting Tuesday evening, urging all the trustees  of the past ten years  and.
past noble igrands,.to malfe'a jt5*-"'*;o*i
ial effort to be present. j
Other announcements at the
meeting Tuesday evening, included the Clare-Isabella District Association meeting to be held at
Farwell, March 18, and the Rebekah District No. 20 meeting to be
held April 19 at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. "Viva Holt noble grand, presided and though there was a good
attendance of members present,
several substitute officers were
used, Mrs. Effie Harvey, Mrs.
Fannie Yeoman, Mrs. Mae Brown,
Mrs. Ellen Henderson, Mrs. Mary
Mussell, Mrs. Cecil Bouchey and
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilson.
Mrs. Eileen Campbell, degree
captain, called degree practice for
next Tuesday evening.to get ready
for initiation soon.
Four Girls
Attended FHA
Convention
enjoyed by all.
Musi Be
Just'Round
The Comer
Masters of seven Granges posed for this group picture at
the time of a meeting with W.. J» Brake and Merrill Eady, ■■
Master and Lecturer of The Michigan State Grange, for a
school of instruction. Pictured at Mt. Vernon Grange Hall
(left to right) Carl Geasler.of Coldwater.Grange, Norman
Call Second
Hearing On
Trout Limits
Detroit area anglers who attend
the March 19 public hearing on
proposed changes in trout regulations will hear discussion of much
recent information fisheries workers have gathered from field experiments.
The second conservation commission-sponsored public hearing
was slated in order to gather further views. and opinions from
sportsmen on the knotty trout fishing problem.
Specialists from the conservation department's institute for fisheries research at Ann Arbor will
present findings from hooking experiments, from recently-gathered
data on trout -growth rates, and
from the special 10-Jnch size limit,
flies-only regpJ.ations.-.i'n' force on
portions of the 'Au'Sabfe''River.
In general, the entire problem
of trout-fishing regulations will be
open for discussion.
Six points, however, have been
listed as core problems. Suggested
increases in size limits, a reduction in the  creel limit,  and pro-
Tuesday Is
Last Day For
Tax Review
The Clare City Board of Review
has set the date for the final ses-
I sion on Tuesday, .March 16th for
I citizens to examine their property
descriptions and learn new appraisals. Hours for the meeting
have been announced as 9 a.m. 1"ill
4 p.m.
"With an increase of one million
dollars asked in the City of Clare
valuations to equalize with comparative yaluations in the county,
intense interest was expected in
the Board of Review .meeting this
150 Attend
Girl Scout
Meeting
Propose Class To
Instruct Leaders
The Girl Scout Council met Monday evening, March 8 in. the social
parlors of the Methodist Church,
for their monthly meeting, and .to
observe the 42nd birthday of Girl
. Scouts. Troop 9 sang table grace,
year. |     Following the dinner, Mrs. Clyde
Only   mild   attention   has   been   i,UCy, president, called the meeting
paid to the assessor's action to
date, however, and members of the
board are anxious 'to answer all
the questions which, property owners may wish to ask.
Eastman of Studley Grange, Earl Richards of Union Grange.
Howard Ford of Greenwood Grange, Willard J. Brake oi
The State Grange, Cecil Epple of Delwin Grange, Fred Sex*
ton of Mt. Vernon Grange, Bernard Allen of Riverside
Grange,    The Photo was made by Dan Balog.
Saginaw Valley Police
Pact Includes Clare City
Police and sheriffs' departments lice of Midland and president of
represented in the Saginaw Valley tne Saginaw Valley association,
Law Enforcement Officers Associa-   ra      Alldersoni Bay City police
tion have ^^/»^(f^ -president,'and In-
pact for mutual aid in time of nat- t     G £       *,ai]1 of tue Flint
ural disaster or emergency which JP    e departfnent> vorkln    in co.
TZ^T%*J^2^3Zla\ operation with State Police Corn-
agreements throughout the .state.    !mlissIoner  Josep]l A.   chnas  and
• The territory covered in the plan ot^er members of his department,
coincides   closely  with  the   State
Police third district and includes
the counties of Genesee, Saginaw,
Tuscola,   Huron,   Bay,   Gladwin, j
partTofSna?nosc?damRoscom-!-Movie Marvel, Is Coming
mon,   Midland,   Shiawassee,   Oak-; ' ■*■*■"*'
land, Sanilac and Lapeer. The cit-' With the opening at the Weal
ies of Mt. Pleasant, Alma and Theatre>m Clare on March 19th, of
Clare also are part of the pact and The Rob/* **? CinemaScope, movie-
the sheriff's department of Gratiot gowa of this area will get their
county may iota. 1tot^.x£tam Pictures in c.n-
No community will pay for &w{   The - new    dirnensional    -photo.
Dow Official
P-TA Speaker
A program of very interesting
and worthwhile importance has
been announced for the Parent-
Teacher Association meeting next
Monday evening, with the speaker,
Paul Filter being provided by Dow
Chemical Company's- public relations department.
The meeting will be/called to or-
,der at the usual eight o'clock hour
in the all-purpose room at Clare
Public School.
Schofield Is
President
At Farwell
j .CinemaScope, Dimensional
.'-graphic -marvel which dijes not re-iwmcn. now yiui-t-o mc iVU. ou-.~
 .-v.- *u„ ,,*Q „* „!,«„- r,To<snt»f.sNtracks on the same strip pf 35mm
assistance received.
The mobilization plan will" bring". qu|pe~&ie use of glasses presages'
to the immediate aid of a stricken"' a }^ era in filrn entertainment,
community the services of as many i
as 284 local and county officers | Adding to the importance of this
and their equipment, in addition to premiere program is the reward-
State' Police. '"* t * -~**~«+«J +«'-K« flKt c-hmvn
The pact is an outgrowth of the
Flint tornado disaster last summer
and gives each department a reservoir of trained police. It has ap
Special Screen
The special screen with its millions of tiny -"lenses" reflecting
greater light makes it possible" to
project the panoramic picture with
a' maximum,, of light and -clarity.
And the high-fidelity sound system
which now places the four sound
The voters of Farwell seemed
to be well satisfied with those chosen on the Citizens Ticket this year
as they did not turn out for the
second caucus and only 53: votes
were cast in Mondays election and
51 of those straights, the returns
are as follows:
, President, Bernard Schofield 51, Novations for the tables.
to order, and welcomed the one
hundred and fifty Girl Scout"?,,
their leaders and mothers, and the
special guests, Mrs. Heiser. and
Mrs. Smith, and fifteen Girl Scouts
of Farwell.
Reports of the secretary and
treasurer were given and accepted.
The troop reports included: Mrs.
Brown's Brownie troop, have had
two meetings with Mrs. Loomis.
and a roller skating party; Mrs.
Marotzke's troop 10, worked bri
notebooks, which are nearly finish-
e.d, arid also had a roller skating
party.
Mrs. Hoover's troop 7, enjoyed a ■*■
roller Skating party, cleared |19;O0   -
on their  candy sale, which they
are going to share with the Council, and plan another money making project for their troop;, Mrs,
Baumgarth's troop 9, are working
on - cooking badges; Mrs. -Thayer's—
troop 6 spent their time on the
program for this council meetiug;
Mrs. Lucy's troop 2, made the dec-
ing* story selected to'be first shown
by the special process.
The Robe, already on record as
the best-selling novel of all time,
tells the story of what happened o
The Michigan Association of
Future Homemakers of America
held its state convention in Grand
Rapids March 4 and 5. Norlene
White, Glenda Armentrout, Shirley Armentrout, Kay Sharp, and
their instructor, Mrs. Barbara
Haske, were the local members
attending. ^
Over a thousand F.H.A. mem-
Tiers from 200 chapters, schools
and communities in Michigan attended the convention.
Mrs. Wave Granger, Supervisor
of the Homemaking Education Division, Department of Public Instruction, is the state advispr for
the organization.
The theme for the convention
and the topic -of the keynote address given by Mrs. Rex Todd
Withers of Lansing was "F.H.A.
Can Make a Different You".
Persons extending. greetings included the Honorable Paul Goebel,
Mayor of Grand Rapids; Richard
Arnold, State President of ths
F.F.A.; and David Boyne, National President of the "F.F.A.
The main events of the program
included a style 'show, "Spring
Fashion Forecast", Under the direction of Miss Nielas, Fashion
Coordinator McCall Company, New
York City, and a banquet arid
dance at the Pantlind Hotel where
all the F.H.A. members and advisors were guests.
- ** Short skits were also presented
for the enjoyment of the group by
different chapters.
With Maple sugar and syrup
still being manufactured in considerable volume, local packers
and producers of Maple sweets say
that orders for delivery should be
presented now. Su^ar bush operators harvested twenty-eight percent more Maple syrup this February' than in February 1953 if
they acted on sap weather for-
casts from Michigan State Colleges
radio station WKAR, according tit
Prof. Putnam W. Robbins of MSC.
■ *   *   *
M. J. Collard, Farwell, reported
seeing two robins in his yard on
Tuesday. In case you have forgotten ,a robin is a music-making
red-breasted bird that appears in
this locality each spring to herald
warmer weather and happy days.
*   *   *
Smelt are expected to start running in Michigan streams in about
two weeks, fisheries workers note.
Generally, the little silvery fish
start moving upstream to spawning beds late in March, with first
runs often reported from Grand
Traverse county waters.
The season opened officially on
March i, but dipnetters will, as
usual, wait for the heavy runs in
late March and early April.
posed bans against all-night fish-1------ — ,   .- .    ..      „,w„,„.0 .—-— -.	
tog, use of more than one rod and ' P6aled s0 m*clx to P0l"?e. °££ic,e-sothe cloak worn by Jesus Christ at
line, use of salmon 'eggs for bait, a*Ni city and county officials that pig   Crucifixion   and   the   super-
-*=■=-■■'•«■   «*   finhnmatDfl   tlio nthar  law  en-  v.at„».o1  „-ffon+ r,n +Vif> livp.R of those
S  lor   uaj.i. . ---7   — -   -.     .,.,-..
and chumming and use of certain •ifc ^ anticipated the other law en- natural effect on the lives of those
' forcement associations in the state who possessed the garment after
types of heavy "hardware" lures
will probably draw most attention.
The first hearing was held at
Higgins Lake training school near
Roscommon in January. About
200 interested individuals , and
sportsman club delegates took part
in that hearing.
"No More
omeworl"*-"
film*that carries the photographic
image, allows sound to emanate
from the actual persons or action
on the screen.
Fred Siegle 1.
Treasurer, Jefferson Willey, 53.
Trustees 2 years, Willard Strahota 51, Don Smith 1; Vernie Hose
53, Dewe^. Dell .53,.
Assessor, Victor Finch 53.
The election board was • composed of Chairmaft, Homer Stinch-
combe; Inspectors, Frank Coker
and MOntze Gee; Clerks Naomi
Smith and Bernice Hose. .     i
Although this is Mr. Schofield's
first venture into Village politics
he   is   never  the  less  very well
known  in  the community,   being,
born in Maple Grove and gradu- j
ating from the Farwell High School
and now a cashier in the Farwell'
State Savings Bank and an Insurance Agent, the past year he has
had   a very   successful   year   as
President of the local Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.    Schofield   will   nave    old
hands at running the ..Village": affairs in the other membeW'olf'^fii1-
Council.
Death Claims
Mrs. Byron
Gallagher
On Inside Pages
Harrison News
1  2 - 9
Market Reports .
3
Farwell News
3 - 14
City Briefs
4
Society
5
TV Guide
G
Lake News
7
Sport Corner
9
Ruth Mcllnay
10
.Farm News
11
Rosebush News
Church News
'13
15
"Want Adg - Notices
16-17
Comics
17
,  0ros3word
IS
Mrs. Bryon Gallagher, of Mt.
Pleasant, passed away Sunday
morning March 7 at Providence
Hospital in Detroit following several months illness.
, Marjorie Kane was born in Mt.
Pleasant, October 22, 1912, the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert
T. Sane. She was a graduate -Of
Sacred Heart Academy and Central Michigan College and was a
commercial teacher four years in
New Mexico and Mt. Pleasant.
She was united in marriage to
Bryon Gallagher of Clare September 24, 1938 and. three daughters,
Maria Ann, Marjorie Ellen and
Kathleen Mary were born to this
union. .        , "
Beside her husband and daughters she leaves to mourn their loss
her father and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert T. Kane of Mt. Pleasant, also five sister's and three brothers and many other relatives
and friends.. Her mother preceded
her in death in 1946.
Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 10:00 at Sacred
Heart Church in Mt. Pleasant with
her cousin, Monsignor Raymond
Sweeney, of Grand Rapids singing
the Requiem Mass, -assisted by Fr.
Alt, of Sacred Heart Church, and
interment made in Calvary cemetery at Mt. Pleasant.
The Clare High School dramatics
class has chosen a three-act play,
"No More Homework", by John
Henderson to be presented March
18 and 19 at 8:00 in the high school
auditorium.
Probably every high school student has dreamed of being teacher
for a day. "No More Homework"
is the colorful account suggested
by a newspaper story of what actually happens when circumstances propel three, students into the
roles of principal, vice-president,
and school secretary at Ames
High School. After many amusing
happenings complications are convincingly resolved in the end.
Interesting bits about the parts
taken, and the members of the
cast: Joyce Jones plays Miss
Goodin, a, mathematics teacher—
not as mean as she seems.
Joyce Richardson takes the part
of Mrs. Clendenning, the science
teacher who is sensative to heat.
Rita Beck is seen as Miss Ogilvie,
the English teacher and drama
coach.
Chris Smith plays Mr. Harper,
the history teacher—a confirmed
bachelor. Fred Haggart has the
part of coach Guthrie, breezy and
congenial. Gale Soules has another
leading part-r-that of Mr. Lund-
quist, the long-suffering, ambitious
principal.
Helen Cook is Pamela Jones-
Capable, conscientious, and well-
liked. Bill Drake plays "Buzz".
Bailey-^-Pamela's boy friend with
more freckles than brains. Sally
Gillespie "is Shalimar Ames—A
trouble maker; good looking; overindulged.   - ■■■..--.■
Gloria Milholin is "Midge" Murphy—Fond of rumors and bubble
gum. Eldean White takes the part
of 'Faversham Lightly—A freshman; slow and sleepy. Alice Walter plays Tallulah Ploetz— The
high school's gift to the theatre.
Earl Robinette is Ronald .Sas-
soon — Handsome, over-confident
basketball star. Lois Colmus plays
Miss Dill—School secretary; acidulous, but efficient.
Charley Zeiter is "Tick" Tok—
The Napoleonic janitor. Carolyn
Carter plays Mrs. Ratchet—The
cleaning woman. Bob Murdoch is
Elmer B. Ames—Shalimar's father; pompous -attorney.
will follow suit. '-Jesus' burial.
*In  time  of  emergency,  a local;    Richard   Burton   stars   in   the
police chief or county sheriff will classic story.
fice   in   causing    1 equestmg   the o and with the ad-
nuniber of men he believes he re- dition of    rf     a few s lat
quires. The operations office will it was believefl that t£e acme in
m turn follow the mobilization fjIm ente^^^t had been
schedule m notifying other police reached# Now CinemaScope brings
and sheriffs' departments to send & new panoramic scope to the
m the squads needed. screen which gives the audience
If the emergency were such that a   sense   of   participation   while
more  officers  were  needed   than achieving the illusion of depth.
those available in the plan, help) _    •       , ,
would then be obtained from outH CnieiiiaSeoperpionecred^andjier-j
side the area. State Police assis- veloped by Twentieth Century-Fox
tance at any time would be meas- consists of an anamorphic lens, a
ured according to the requirements specially proportioned screen and
of the emergency without respect stereophonic sound. The anamor-
to the department's district bound- J*"1 len,s when attached to a mo-
"   ,?/        , .tion picture camera makes it pos-
aiy lines. , lsible  for  the   camera  to''"reach
One important part of the plan out>. io each side as the eye does
provides for auxiliary police and and COmpress a wide angle screen
plant protection officers taking the on a narrow strip of 35mm. film,
place of officers sent to an emer- j When this film is projected through
gency   so   that   the   contributing  a compensating   anamorphic   lens
Anniversary
Mar. 22 For
AL-Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary'
held  a  regular  business  meeting
Monday,   March   8   with   Celia
Creguer .presiding.
The Secretary, Blanche .Walker,
read the minutes which were approved. Ruth Parent, Treasurer,
reported sending $22.50 to Veterans Hospital at Battle Creek for
furnishing the new wing, also
a—jflonation....to CorviHe Leprosey
do\'6ny. ' ...
It was reported 4 new members
paid their dues.
March is American Legion Anniversary month and it was decided to have a pot luck supper to
celebrate as in the past for all.
members and their families on
March 22 at 6:30 p.m.
There will be a 10th District
Meeting of the Legion and Auxil-
soiiv-j    ou    **.**    —    — --.   _   „ w.—^ „ B    ^  iary    at   Midland   next    Sunday,
community will not be left without. attached to the theatre projection  March* 14, dinner at 2:30 p.m. and
sufficient police protection, machine it spreads the image hor-, the business meeting will follow.
The plan was developed pricipal- izonally to its original form or to It is  important for  all members
ly by Richard Rogers, chief of Po- an aspect ratio of 2.55 to 1. to attend, urged the president.
Class to Present Comedy On March 18 and 19
9 Replies
In One Week
Needing Office help, a Clare
professional mai*. advertised
the fact than an opening for
help existed, told what qualifications were necessary, offered to interview interested
parties.
Nine persons, replied to the
ad in a single week and more
are still arriving.
THE PLACE TO HIRE
GOOD HELP IS THE
SENTINEL
WANT-ADS
The president announced that
Mrs. Hunter, a leader trainer
would come to Clare, and instruct
leaders if. more than six are interested. Courses will be six hoOTS^a.—
week for three weeks. Anyone interested call Mrs. Ada Beemer,
782-M not later than Saturday,
March 13.
It was announced that the Area
Counciling Committee would meet.
March 23 in the Fifth Avenue room
at the Hotel Doherty. It wag voted
to serve, doughnuts and coffee, at
this meeting.
A, nominating committee -Was.
named: Mrs. Ray Hanchett, Mrs.
Hollis Walton And Mrs; Keith
Schultz, to bring slate of officers
at the April meeting, the first
Monday in the month.   -
Camping was discussed, 'and
Clare Girl Scouts will have the
privilege to attend the Midland
^rj* Scoji't -Campr'Mothe*fe are* re*,
quested to call Mrfi; Lucy to jniMtS
registration application after May
1.
All leaders are requested to notify an officer of the Council
amount of cookies needed for the
Cookie Sale by March 15. Mrs.
Heiser gave a few, remarks .concerning their newly organized
troop in Farwell, stating they had
a chili supper, and used the, proceeds to purchase ian American
Flag and Girl Scout Flag, anot the
girls are working on cooking
badges.  .,.
Mrs. Thayer's troop 6, then presented the program. Pat McConnell
showed colored slides of Yellowstone National Park. The trOop
sang, "I See The Moon"; Mary
Ann and Kathleen Thayer rendered a piano duet; and.a song and
dance "Changing Partners", by the
troop, concluded the program.
Top All Grades at Farwell
Miss Eleanor Siegle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siegle, has
been announced as the Valedictorian for the Senior Class of 1954
Graduating with an ali "A" record for four-year's of High School
in a total of 31- classes, Eleanor
has also been Outstanding in the
Music Department and other
phases of school activities, president of the band and a member for
four years, accompanist for boys
and girls Glee Clubs, secretary of
the senior class, and a student
teacher her senior year, she has
•always carried, her duties out in
full:
Eleanor is welj known locally
being daughter of Farwell's Mayor
and has entered into activities
wherever needed.
She hopes to attend Central
Michigan College at Mt. Pleasant
during the coming fall and take up
a teaching career. 0
Talks On
Scouting
Miss Nancy Reiss, Haughtef"~ot:"
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Reiss, of
Lake Thirteen, has been selected
as the, Salutatorlan for, this year's
graduating class, with a 3.83 average.
Nancy, like Eleanor, has been
mostly active in-student and out-,_.
side groups, having served in the
FHA for* 3 years as president, regional secretary, and member,
during this membership; Glee
Club member 3 years, reporter for*"
the paper 3 years, member Junior
and Senior play casts, and chosen
as Miss Farwell during this past
season to represent Farwell and
vicinity at the Show Carniyai at
Grayling,
In outside activities Nancy has
been Sunday School teacher, member of the church choir, pianist,
etc., member of Junior Deb Club,
Mirror Lake Glee Club and of the
Pep Squad.
' Nancy plans to enroll at Michigau State College in Lansing in
the fall.
'  Front row (1 to r.)—John Mickle. Fred Haggart. Alice Walter, Reta BeclcXois Colmus.
Seconfrow-Mrs. Louisa Bowler, Barbara Schunk, Gloria Milholin, Joyce Jones, Helen
C°&d 7ow-E?deanr*White, Charlie Zeiler,   Chris Smith, Bill Drake, Bob Murdoch. Earl
*1!ffi£^5JS^ IS                John Whit., Max Milholin, Leo Smith. Ab.-
.sent-irom picture-Sally Gillespie and Joyce Richardson. 	
Describing some conditions
which make boy delinquents, E. B.
Clark, Saginaw Trails Scout Executive told Rotarians that the Boy
Scout program is helping to build
better lives in youngsters, so that
they "won't have to be mended
when men."   .
Members of the club who take
active interest in Scouting were
introduced, and Roy Warner was a
special guest of the club who introduced the speaker.
To Decorate
Their Church
Doug Fleming
Is MSC Grad
Dr. John Stanley Harker, President of Alma College, will be the
speaker at the winter term commencement exercises at Michigan
State College on Wednesday,
March 17 at 3 p.m. in the college
auditorium.
Douglas Fleming, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Fleming is one of the
graduating class.
Degrees will be conferred upon
223 undergraduates and 93 gradu-"-
ate students by Dr. John A-. Han«
nah, M.S.C. President.
The Clare Seventh Day Adven-,
tist Church members at their last
business meeting laid plans to redecorate the" church auditorium
and vestibule. Also to build stor-
Deaths
Alwilda M. Carey died Wednesday at the age of 80. She had resided at 407 East 4th Street Clare,
age room with facilities to take j The funeral, to be held Saturday at
care of Dorcas materials that are 2 o'clock in the afternoon is under
being processed and to store goods,,the directioh of Stephenson's Fun-
to meet emergencies, I eral Home,
=.* ■*-*s&i&btBPCtfa&&
iiii-rTJgfM