1955-04-28; Clare Sentinel

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CI.AHE, M|gjttIGA|l> TJftfftSDAY MOimi&G,   APBIL 28, i;355 .
Tfin Cents Copy
New Series, VoL 63, No* 3%
SCHOOL CORNER
Guidance For Students
In School Course Gftoiee
This week's School Corner
is written by Richard Whe^er, :
high school principal. In lt,
Mr, Wheeler discusses the importance of choosirtQ the Hflht
subjects in a high school
career and having an over-all
■, plan, *oward a specific goal in
making these choices.
He gives the program to be
used this year in enrolling
next year's high school students and a resume pf the subjects available at each grade
,   leyeL-      .
."Parents have a definite role/
to play In helping the students
v make selections suggests  Mr,
Wheeler.
At the close of a school year,
each high school student is asked
to select those subjects, he plans
to 'take during the following
school year. 'Each student with the
heltf and .counsel of one of the
high school staff, considers the
progress he has made thus far towards his desired goal and relates
his, selection of subjects for the
coming year accordingly.
■" This year teachers, will have the
results of various types of diagnostic .tests to aid in guiding the
student toward the program for
Which he "is best qualified.
- The date for enrollment this
year is April 29 for the upper
three grades. Students in junior
high school in the city school will
enroll during- the afternoon of
April 28th. Students who attend
rural schools are making scheduled visits to the high school in
Small groups and will enroll during their visit.
Parents of students are encouraged to spend some time talking
with their children concerning
their over-all plans for high school
and particularly their selection of
subjects for the coming year. Visits to school by parents during
this time is encouraged to discuss
their youngster's courses.
• There are certain required courses that must he taken by all students if they ai*" to graduate from
Clare High Sch&o*..
All freshmen must take English,
Math, (Algebra or General Math)
and Physical Education. They will
be allowed to take two other- subjects. The selection of these two
elective subjects will he made
from the following list: Agriculture I, Homemaking I, General
Shop, Biology, Art I, Band, Fre^b
I, » **C ".
Sophomore students will be re-*
quired to take English and will
Belect three other subjects from
the following list: Agriculture II,
Homemaking II, Farm Shop, MeCh.
Drawing, Algebra, "World History,
Chorus, French I, Latin II, Art I,
Art II, Typing I, Band, Geometry,
Geography, and Driver Tralnitfg.
Juniors must take U.S. History,
and must enroll in English during
their third or fourth year in high
school. They will select the remainder of their subjects from the
following: Agriculture III, Advanced Shop, Mech. Drawing,
Geprmetry, Adv. Alg. & Trig.,
Band, Chorus, French I, Latin II,
Art I, Art II, Art III, Typing I,
Shorthand I, Dramatics & Speech,
Journalism, Chemistry, Typing II,
and Office Practice, Music Appreciation, Bookkeeping, and Home-
inaking III.
Seniors aVe required to take
IT. S. Government and must select
at least three other subjects during their final year in school. The
following is a list of subjects open
to seniors: English 12, Agricultjuru
IV, Adv. Shop, Adv. Alg. & Trig-
Band, Chorus, Latin Ir French 1.
Art 1, Art II, Art III, Sociology &
Economics, Typing I, Typing II &
Office Practice, Dramatics and
Speech, Journalism, Chemistry,
Advanced Shorthand, Bookkeeping,
Music Appreciatidn, Homemaking
III, and Geometry.
Driver Training is open to stu
dents in all grades in hjgh school
and carries one-third credit, It is
suggested that all students take
driver graining some time during
their high school career.
.It is most important that the
student select subjects that are
going to be beneficial to 'him in
his preparation for a vocation.
Sometimes the students chooses to
take subjects which are" not related to his total" program of
preparation and finds out too late
that his selection is not satisfactory.
It is recommended that students
take at least three truly-academic
subjects each year whether they
plan to terminate their education
at the high school level or go on
to college.  .
Parental encouragement to -students regarding the whole educational procedure is essential :to
the success of the individual and
the s'chool program. Students must
learn to work up to their full capacity in order that they obtain
the greatest benefit from the educational program provided.
6 Youths
Sentenced
For Theft
Six teen age iboys were arrested
by State Police and hrought he-
fore Municipal Judge William B.
Dunlop Monday, April 25, on a
charge of "breaking into Temple
school and stealing gas.
" .The Ibreak-in occured during the
llrst part of January of this year,
ahd Stafd vt^iice apparently found
evidence lately that .poirfted -to the
boys. The six *were f rorn Gladwin
Harrison, Temple and Marion.
Three of the iboys; all Vf, were
placed on a year's probation by
Judge Dunlop after paying $29 in
fine and 'costs.
The other three, two of them IS
and the other 17, also paid $29 in
fine and costs and Were sentenced
to five days in the county jail in
Harrison.
Ladies Bowling
League Meet
, There will be an open meeting
of the Ladies City Bowling League
to distribute money iback from,
tournaments.
It will be held* May 10 at 8 p.m.
in the Doherty Hotel.
Missionary Is Speaker
For Methodist Dinner
l-r**
On Friday evening of this week*
April 29th, the members and
friends of the Clare Methodist
Church will assemble in the banquet room of the church for an
all-church pot luck dinner to be
followed by a program honoring
the new members who have been
received during the year into the
Church and Woman's Society of
Christian Service. This is an annual custom in the church.
The dinner is set for 6:30. The
committee in charge says to bring
table service, dish to pass and
sandwiches. After a brief program
there will be a message by Rev.
Raymond Valenzuela of Temuco,
Chili, South America.
Rev. Valenzuela is a native of
Chili who was educated in the
United States and returned to his
homeland as a Methodist missionary. He served as pastor of the
First Methodist Church in Conception, Chile, for nine years.   '
Besides his pastoral work, Rev.
Valenzuela has been active in
youth work, both Methodist and
interdenominational, in Chile.
Since 1945 he has been general
secretary of" the Student Christian
Movement in Chile. He is a third
generation Methodist, a grandson
of Dr. Goodsell F. Arms, who went
to Chile as a Missionary in 1888.
' He is the son of Rev. J. Samuel
Valenzuela, a Chilean Methodist-
pastor who came to America as a
minister to Spanissh-speakiug persons.
Rev. Valenzuela is a graduate of
the College of Emporia at Emporia, Kansas. He holds his Bachelor
■of Divinity Degree "from Drew
University, Madison, New Jersey,
and has completed his residence
work for a Ph.D. degree.
Rev. Nevins said, "We are certain that Rev. Valenzuela will
bring a- great message about a
country little known by* the most
of us."     ;
Those who may find it impossi-
'ble to  come for the  dinner are
urged  to   come   for  the   program
f     which will 3tart about 7:30.    .
REV.   RAYMOND   VALENZUELA
VetsofWWl
Organizing
The Institution "of the Roscommon County Barracks No. 208.
Veterans' of W.W.I. Of the U:S.A.
and the first Auxiliary within the
State of Michigan, was held at the
Lyon Township Hall, at Higgins
Lake, Sunday, April 17th, with,
more than a hundred members and
friends presenjt.
The new organization with the
purpose of securing for World
War I veterans the same policy of
treatment  that  is  accorded  Civil
.War, Spanish War and World War
II veterans by the government; to
work for an increase in pension
benefits to World War I vets, ahd
I beneficiaries; and secure hospitalization for all. World War I vets
without necessity of taking the
"Pauper' Oath", and secure outpatient treatment for all. veterans
| of Wbrld War I; will set up a bar-
| racks in Clare,   .
Adult Classes End;Consi^^ Credit Courses for 1956
Auto Crashes
Hospitalize
6 Persons Here
Two accidents, involving five
cars, occured within an hour of
each other, north of Clare on'
US-27, Tuesday afternoon. Both
were in Grant township.
In the first one, at a little before
1 p.m., Mrs. Doris Kinne, 28, of
Gladwin, drove out from a country road a mile north, Into the
path of a car driven by Mrs. Carrie A. Lena, 59, of Harrison.
The Lenz car was passing a
truck coming down a Mil, and
Mrs. Kinne told State Police that
she failed to see the .Lenz car
coming. Mrs. Kinne's car was
knocked into an adjoining field by
the impact of the crash.
Passenger in-the Lenz car was
Mrs." Helen Knowlton, 68, of.Kee-
go Harbor. All three of the
women were taken to Clare Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Knowlton and Mrs. Lenz were 'released
the same afternoon, but Mrs.
Kinne remained in the hospital.
The second accident occurred at
about. 1:30 p,m.( .when Gordon
Ripenburg of rural Clare pulled
from the right, shouldeij of highway US-27, and made a left hand
turn in front of a car driven by
Floyd L. Stubbins, of Clayton,
Michigan, State Police said.
Stubbing' car skidded into a car
owned by Edward C. McCoy, parked on East Surrey road about two
and one-half miles north of Clare.
McCoy is employed at Tim Cotter's
Auto Sales.
With Stubbins were his son,
William, 17, and Jerry Cleghtorn,
20. The three were taken to Clare
"General Hospital, where the elder
Stubbins and Cleghtorn were released Tuesday. William Stubbins
was kept at the hospital.
As 4-H Exhibits Open
* .4-H'ers from ail 'over Clare conn*,
ty "packed up" their, clothing, and
Handicraft and .electrical' project*"*
and took them to 'Harrison to ex-*
hibit at the annual Achievement
Day, held Tuesday and Wednesday
this. week. * .
The exhibits were fewer in number this year, according to Club
Agent Jerry Malosh, but w6re individually somewhat. better than
in past years. He said that club
members are tending to leave
handicraft projects to go into live:
stock projects.       "*• V
Thirteen separate clubs  in f$$
Note
Book
Clare-ites who wintered in
Florida are on their way back,
now mat nxicmgan is Beginning to put on its spring expression,
•»   m   *
With paint johs on new -cars
just about as eye-stopping as they
can get, the automotive people,
are starting in on trucks and pickups now. Where such utilitarian
Vehicles were once done up in
black or staid tones of blue, and
green an d grey. NOW they're coming off the line a frothy sea-spray
green, a delicate rdbin's egg color
and a tooth-grating tfingernail-
polish' red. This probably comes
under the heading of progress,
too.
a * •
This month, Jennings Arch-
. ambiult got his name in the
Folks magazine for solving the
hidden rule puzzle. Folks has .
nationwide circulation among
correspondents for newspaper!?.
MEA Of Clare
- Isabella
to Elect
Harrison teachers will be hosts
to the annual spring dinner meeting of the Clare-Isabella District
Of the Michigan Education Association on Thursday evening, May
5.
The dinner bell will ring for a
'ft: 30 o'clock start at the Congrega?
tiOnal 'Church with a brief business meeting and entertaining program-to follow,
- Chairman, Willis Gelston, Superintendent of Schools in Farwell,
and Mrs. Iyah Bartow, Clare High
teacher, as secretary, announce
that election of officers and' -reports of delegates will be the main
items of business.
Ray Rosevear, Mt. Pleasant
teacher, and 'program chairman,
has requested' a skit- by Clare
teachers'. directed' by Mrs. Louisa
Bowler. Music, will be provided by-
the Harrison faculty,
Operetta Is
Tom Sawyer
Story to Music
By Laureeh "Woodward       . :
Of The Pioneer Staff
The* operetta, "Mississippi Melody" will.be presented tonight in
the Clare , school auditorium at
8:15 by the choral groups in the
high school.
The Btory'takes place in a'-small
town located near the AlissiEsippi
River, ' Characters are typical
small town folks most interested1
in the affairs of themselves and
their neighbors instead of world
affairs.
The scrapes which Huck Finn
(Dick Beery), Tom (Jim Rodabaugh). and Joe (Charlie Zeiter),
manage to get into and the trouble
they have trying to patch np their
family affairs after it's all over
with are the main attractions of
the operetta.
In the romance department
Becky Thatcher (Jean Bowler) Is
attractetd by Tom Sawyer and
Susy Harper (Ann Jackson) by
Sidney (Dexter Hubel). The two
older girls, Mary (Lydabelle Bicknell), and Ella 'Mae (Mary Tice)
are interested in Steamboat Sam
(Kyle Hanley) and Puddinhead
Wilson (Roger Brinkerhoff) respectively.
Tom's Aunt Polly played by
Twila Beery and their busybody
neighbors, Miss Watson (Pat Barber) and the Widow (Marilyn
Smith) are also main stars in the
performance.
Mrs. Harper (Bonnie Stanley)
is Joe's mother and Mrs, Phelps,
played by Darylene Schunk, 1$
Ella Mae's mother.'
The traditional southern mammy is portrayed by Kay:Tice.-
These factors and others add up
to an enjoyable evening for ■ all.
"Mississippi Melody" is an operetta which no one will want to "miss.
County are showing 118 clothing
exhibits, 102 Handicraft and electrical * exhibits," and about 8 miscellaneous .projects,,
- Judges for the two day event
•are 4-H club leaders from Osceola
county groups. Last week, local
leadera from Clare County went
to judge Osceola's Achievement
day.'This is a new plan this year,
Malosh Bald.      .
Winners in the handicraft division had. already been picked Wednesday afternoon, Fred Athoy, of
the Brush College Club was chosen
to take his footstool to tho State
4-H Show at East Lansing, and
David, Wyman of the Temple club
Will take'his magazine rack. •
Consumers' Power gave two
special cash awards to groups
with electrical projects. * -"
The -first prize of $10 went to
the Hamilton Electric Club. A $7.
Second prize went to the Winter-
field. Electric club.
On Wednesday evening, the concluding program was put on by the
Share-The-Fund project, a plan
shared jointly, by Gladwin arid
Clare County 4-H'ers.
The -group arranges lists of
4-H talent from among its members to.- present "programs. .Mrs.
Ralplv. Richmond of Gladwin is the
director.
The Style Revue was not put on
-until Wednesday night. Miss Donna Sommers", Missaukee 4-H. Club
worker, judged the event. Winners
will be announced next -week.
Ted Hoersch
On M.S.G.
Dean's List
Ted Hoersch, a Clare high school
graduate* attending Michigau State
College, is one of the 658 students
whose names appear on the Honors List for winter term, 1955.
The Honors List names students
who maintained an academic average of 3.5 (B plus) or higher.
The Clare Public School announced the successful conclusion
of another year of adult education
this week, and With it some facts
and figures on tlie ever-growing
popularity of this back-to-school
movement.        .■■■•■■
Adults numbering,, over 160, took
part in thirteen.classes during the
10-week term and enjoyed over
25j)0 hours of instruction in coursed covering these subjects: Public
Speaking, Psychology, Income
Tax for Individuals, "
Welding, Driver Education. Slipcover and' Drapery Techniques,
Ceramics, Photography, Typing,
Bookkeeping, Business Law, and
Physical Activities for Men.
The total cost of the program
this, year .was $1061.16, which includes teachers' salaries and the
cost. pf. spme materials and supplies. .' •       ,
Registration fees and small
charges for some materials
brought Ih $563.00, leaving a net
cost-of, $498.16, which'; will be
further cut down through a reimbursement program .set,up by the
state' legislature. The amount of
reimbursement' accruing- to , the
Clare school win' probably -.'total
about.$200 and leave a,net, cost,to
the school board of slightly less
than $3,00. '     ;"'•"•
This stage in-the, development
of the Clare Adul't Evening School
can 'result in ■ mapy* refinements
and improvements *iri the' offerings
of the program.- :•:**.     *  .* .
Consideration is, being given to
increasing the one-term * program
to two terms 6f. 10 . weeks each.
The first term would' be given-in
the fall and be* designed to end
before Christmas, and the second
term to begin about the middle qf
January and end in early March.
Thistwo-terni setup, if' adopted
would make it possible- for-'persons Interested, in . taking more
than one course to spread the worlt
out, taking one course in the fall
and another In the winter, thus
taking up one night each week.
Currently, in order to take niore
than one course, a person nius't b,e
able to be free two'or more nights
a Week". ■ ' ■ , •
Another possibility. arising out
of a two-term program would be
the offering of a more advanced
program of work. In typing,* for
example, a basic, beginning course
could be offered in the fall and an
advanced follow-up course in the
winter. The same would be true in
many other subject fields.
Another phase of the adult evening school receiving investigation
by local school authorities is the
possibility of offering credit programs, 'in order that high school
or college credit could be offered
to enrollees. The credit program is
rife with problems, but wofk Is
being done to ease the mkny restrictions.
"The future of adult school pro-
grama is a very bright one*', said
Supt. of Schools T. C. Campbell
this week.
"Michigan is a leader in, this
movement and showing the way
for the nation as a whole. Clare
can take pride in Its own achievement in Adult Evening School
work, as it shows the way to the
many "small towns and cities df
the state in. establishing a really
worthwhile -educational program
for. adults," he said.
On Honor Roil
Mark Langsdon of Temple was
on the honor roll for the winter
term at the Sault Branch of Michigan Tech. He is a sophombre
liberal arts student.
,,'s's/ ^« *>    *s\ .Y-*.- ;<.;*>,•"•,',i,>» i'.«3
3
Fill Hall Fdr
Rebekah
Initiation
Tuesday evening, April 26th, the
Clara Rebekah Lodge met in their
hall tor the the installation ceremony, and to welcome their state
officer, Mrs. Zetta .Timpson, of-
Detroit, the Assembly Treasurer.'
Prior to the (meeting, Mrs. Timpson was guest of the no!ble" grand,
Mrs. Patsy Schlafley, the vice
grand, Mrs. Doris Mitchell, and
the district deputy, Mrs. Madeline
Seiter for dinner at -the Hotel
Doherty. ' "
Mrs. Schlafley called the meeting to order with only two substitute officers, Mrs. Eva Schlafley
and Mrs. Fern Arehambault. Thirteen past noble grands answered
roll   call.
Mrs. Timpson was introdu'eed by
the district deputy and given the
honors of the degree. Other iguests
present were from Farwell, Weidman, Coleman, Midland and Byron
Center. " * ■'
"Candidates initiated were Mrs.,
Doris Bruner, • for Clare; Mrs.
Helen Smith, for Weidnlan; Mrs.
Eleanor Gordon, for 'Farwell;
Mrs. Marjory Allen -and Mrs. Har-
(Contimied On Page Eight)
Two Michigan soldiers, Pfc.
Donald J. Pantenburg (left) of Mt.
Pleasant-and Pfc. Ezra E, Miller
of Clare are participating in the
Army's • Exerpise Desert- Rock. VI
at Camp Desert Rock, Nevada.
.Privates tfirst Class Pantenburg
and Miller are among 800 soldiers
who will'watch an "atomic explo
sion and then move toward Ground
Zero as part of a tactical armored
force.
Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra H, jvtijler, -liye- on- Route -4,
Clare. • Pantenburg's mother, Mrs.
Dorothy pantenburg, ■ liyes 'on
Route 2, Mt.; Pleasant. They are
bbth" members of : Company C Df
the 723rd Tank, Battalion.
Purvises' Collect Relics
A collection 61 Indian relics ,was. among the souvenirs
that Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ptirvis and family, of-Lake.George,
brought back from Arizona. The Purvises" spent .the winter
there. ,*    .        .     '
' Since the Federal government prohibits private searchers
for Indian relics on Government land, the Purvis family
had to find a private property owner who would let them,
go. relic-hunting o,ii his land.     ■''■'.-    ", •   ,-..*.;     V
,They "were lucky enough to find "a land owner who was
willing, and in their search, turned up several fine pieces of
pottery, stone axes, scrapers,' a corn grinder,1 "and trays,
arrow and spear heads, beads, and bone awls," all from
another'age.   ''   V      .■
Lake Flooding Project
Said Close to Real Start
The proposed flooding project, on the site of the old pow-
;er dam .a mile northeast of town, got another push this
week.      , ■ ' *"-   >
^Thirty members of the Clare'Rod and Gun Club met in
the clubhouse Tuesday evening, April 26, for live discussion
on the proposed dam.
■   '   . .   " : " —'      A complete survey of the area
fi f will lay the. ground .work ior th$
Haggart Is
Batting Star
In Clare Win
The Clare pioneer Baseball
team took a hard won 15-14 victory from Farwell on April 21.
It took the Pioneers two and
one-half hours and seven innings
to pull it off.
Bill Siel was starting pitcher,
but in,the 7th inning, John Miller
came in, as Clare fell behind,
Fred Haggart walked off with
honors for the game with five hits
for five times at bat. He drove in
four runs, and had a triple, a
double, and three singles record
for the game.
Nard Robinette and Bob Sharp
had two hits each. Clare had 15
hits to Farweil's seven, with a
total of five errors,
Said Pioneer Coach Bob Baker,
"Our pitching; was weak, with too
many bases on balls. This will
have to be improved."
The Pioneers meet St, Louis
next, on May 2, at 3:30 p.m.
First Round
Polio Shots
Completed
It only took 40 minutes last
Wednesday, but now parents of
160 Clare and. rural Clare children
can breath easier in the coming
polio season. ?
The Tri-County Health unit Salk
polio vaccination team gave the
first shots of vaccine to. 415 first
and second gi'ade^u. *in a .swing
around the county to Clare, Harri-
sbn, and Farwell schools, April 20.
. There; are still between 25 and
30 youngsters in the county. to
have their initial shot. They are
children who were absent on the
day the shots were given. 133
were given shots at Harrison, 122
at Farwell, and 160 at Clare.
County health officials were
well-pleased with the speed with
which the first round of the vaccinations were given.
"We spent more time traveling
from school to school than we did
giving the shots," Mrs. Kathryn
Freeman, Clare eounty health
nurse said.
She handed a pat on the back
to school officials, volunteer workers, and to the children themselves.
' "We were So well-organized that
the children had their shots before they even had a chance to
get scared and panicky", she said.
Buses transported first and second
graders from rural schools into
schools in the three towns.
A representative from the National Foundation was at Clare
school and was most favorably impressed by the organization and
efficiency of Health-.and School
officials in giving the vaccinations.
She said that the system could be
recommended for use in other
schools.
There were varied reactions
from the youngsters. Some were
surprised to find that it didn't
hurt. At Harrison, where lollipops
were awarded after the shots were
given, one lad had a change of
heart after falling to return the
permission slip his mother had
given him to return to the school.
.   (Continued On Page Eight) „-
Clare School
Bands To Stage
Two Coiicerts
The Junior Band at Clai*e High
School will pUt on-a band concert
all its own this spring.
In past years, the Senior band
has had a concert to which the
Junior' band ' contributed (some
numbers.  * ' :
The Junior Concert "will be May
12, and the Senior Concert, May
20. Both will be held in the auditorium at-8:00 pan. under the direction of CHS Instrumental Music
Instructor, Lloyd Conley.
Children'sJ
Day May.l
Sunday,5 May 1," which ushers in
National', Family -Week, has been
designated' by the Methodist
Churches, as Children's Day. *
. To. observe this in the Clare
Metho'dist Church, there will be
representatives bf the childrens'
divisions, taking part in the regular morning worship services at
10:00 o'clock.
Parents and children are expected to make a special effort to attend.
project. Lewis Eastlick oP Sebe*<
waing and Charles Nagle p| Brec.lt**-
enridge, a contractor and engineer
were present and outlined plana
and problems of similar projects
in their experience,
They volunteered their servicea
free of charge to help get the local project underway.
On Sunday, May 1, a group
of members will "be on hand to ■
help the surveyor launch the
first step of the flooding plan.
Members who wish to help
should be at the club faoaso by
8:00 o'clock.
A number of lots Will 1>e
made available, a rough estimate of some ninety or more
lots will be plotted. To dattti
thirty-five pledges for lots im
on record. Estimated cost Of
lots will be calculated . aii^
funds raised to start construction of the dam.
At present one hundred sixty
members make.up the club membership. Every member, whether
active or inactive is urged by the
Club to jgive his support to this
cause that can mean the restoring
and giving to Clare a permanent
beauty spot. Cooperation haB been
encouraging and a. call for new
riiembers is made by the Club,
Trap shooting teams will be in
action, beginning June 12. Clare
will be host to a team to be announced as soon as the schedule
is set, Don Bell, conservation officer gave a report of this activity/
Four teams are to pit their mark-
manship against eaoh other dnring
the summer months.-
Other dates for. the meetings
will be June 26 at Lake George;*
July 10 at Lake; and July 24th at
the Highland Club. A trophy will
be awarded, which will remain the
winner's property each preceding
year, Names of winners to be engraved on each cup.
At the close of the meeting,
Warren Hinkle and his committee,
served refreshments, for a social
hour.
The Club meets, evejy fourth
Tuesday of the month at thai*?
clubhouse across from the Clara
Airport. ,
Meetings
Announced
Clare and Gladwin county home
extension group members will
gather at Clare High School May
3, for an all day Home Demonstra-»
tion session.   .
Special feature of the progrkm
will be the Easy-Does-It kitchen
that* Consumers Power Company
will have parked at the school.
Extension members" wiU pick up
pointers on new equipment, stor*
age space use, and workable kitchen arrangements in tours through
the trailer. %
The kitchen will be open to the
public from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on.
Monday, May 2, and on Tuesday.
from 9 to 9:40 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m.
During the -morning of the
Clare-GladWin women's meeting,
there will Ibe a style revue, and a
meet - your - neighbor period. A
special lunch will be served to the
group by the Methodist Church
women.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Bryan
Miller, Clare County Home Demonstration chairman "will conduct
the program. Main speaker will be
State 4-H Clulb leader, A. G. Ket-
tunen, who will give a talk, and
show slides, on Finland. There will .
also be special music*
Isabella County JSome* Demonstration Spring, Achieveqrtent is
May 4 at Mt. Pleasant -,.
' Outstanding in the program for
the morning is Dr. Paul Miller,
Extension Director, who is known'
for his humor and philosophy. He
spoke last year, ai the 4-1$ "Leaders
Banquet. Special musical numbers
will be given by the Eagley sisters. Lunch will fee held at the
Keeler Union in the ballroom. ,   .
The afternoon program., will include special musical humibers,
and the five top girls in *he,.4r-J*£
Style Revue modeling their dresst
es; ■■■■■;
Mrs. Paul  Todd, Gratiot County'
Home   Demonstration   chairman,
will speak. '
Main speaker of the afternoon
is Mirs. Donald E. Hoibrook, wife
of Judge Donald E. Holibroofcj
.The program begins promptly
at 10:00 at. the Warrine-r *Hall
Auditorium on the CaaWpUs of
Central Michigan College of Education and will close at 8:S0i
The Home demonstration Extension group is planning to have ex*
hi.bits in store windows throughout
the eounty and also at Spring
Achievement Day.
On Inside
Pages   j
Harrison News
2
-8
Rosebush News
9
TV Guide.
4 "
Society
5"
Farwell News
«'
City Briefs
7
Bowling Scores
7
Lake News
il
Farm News
10-
11
Church Notes  '
12
Want Ads - Notices       14 -
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