1954-09-24; Clare Sentinel

              THE CLARE SENTTNFT,
Established 1873
Sows C*utn Copy
CLARE. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24, 1954
$2.50 Ytar In Michigan
New Series, Vol. 63. No. I
**-
•^Jjr- -
Here's One Winning Bet With "Sweet Payoff" He Won't Forget
850 Enroll At CHS
For Record; Hi School
Class B With 338
Fair Finishes
'* Black"
"If this is a dream, don't wake me'Vwas the happy expression of six boys who drank a 15-quari cherry soda, the payoff from their Clare school principal on a baseball bet. Here, finishing off the biggest treat this side of the Rock.Candy
Mountain are left io right—Toa.-Campbell, Dennis Carncross. Donnie Hughes, Mik© Campbell who won the _et and
collected lots of friends instaiiter, Mark Campbell, and Terry Coqper. The three Campbell boys are broiiiei*s, sons of
Claire School Superintendent and Mrs. T. C. Campbell.
Lee Sowle Photo
On Trunklines In City
To Vote Next Commission Meeting On
Maintenance Worth $9,600 In City
,■ Kecognition of the effort
and labor by the City of
Clare Jin jttaintaining ,US*-J|t
and US-27 within the city
limits,—and pay for the work
and materials involved, is the
purpose of a recent move by
the city 'commission to obtain
a contract for the operation
with provisions for the State
of Michigan to pay a share"of
fche expense.
'.Mehabers of the City Commission have already discussed the general advantages of
such a policy, City Enginee.
W;illard Wedge said this
week.
At the present time, Wedge said,
most of the work of maintamence
on these highways' is being; done
fay the-city at its own expense.
. The city this weeK obtained
clearance from the County Highway Commission,   preparatory   to
-- requesting a maintenance^ contract
from the State Highway Department,
Mayor Howard Everts and City
Manager Willard Wedge recently
co'nferred with State Highway officials', regarding a contract and
a tentative operations budget.
It was estimated that labor
equipment rental and material
•     foi* maintenance and repair for
12 months would   amount   to
?9,600 of which the State Would
pay $8,460 »pd the City would
pay §1,200. *
'-^State Highway -engineers ihstiedi-
ted, the city, equipment and were
satisfied that the city owned sufficient equipment with the exception
of a snow plow and sander, to
■handle snow plowing and removal
and ice control, and other work
required by the- State.
The budget set up by th_ Highway Department pays labor and
equipment rental plus overhead
costs 'for street cleaning, marking
and -repairing, catch basins cleaning, and.storm-sewer repairs;
Traffic light maintenance, Snow-
removal and' ice, cdntrol," and all
other work done oh US-27 and US-
10. .
It was pointed out that the purchase of a street sweeper woulft
be   a  definite -economy,   since   it
would savp its cost within a'few
years,   while   at  the   same   time
keeping the streets clean,  ■     •
In  addition   to   the provis*.
ions   already   mentioned,   the
proposed budget   also   covers
vacation,   sick—ica-yc,-- retire- -
ment and compensation costs,,
besides actual labor costs.
<'.n>..'^.».
I W«U"W'*1* 'W    ."
\1 REMEMBER"!
bytheol_.imers
n->-<_i-i»*i _-_■■,•■ i
'"•*   *_
From Jessamine S. Bargain, Arthur, North Dakota: I remember
when General U. S. Grant came to
Bismarck, Dakota Territory when
the first corner stone of the Capitol
was laid in 1883 and dedicated it.
The former President was an
elderly, distinguished-looking gentleman With a white beard, Ha
stoke briefly and smiled at uS» My
mother hurried us children lip to
look at him and said* "Look, chil-
*■ dren and always remember,  you
have*seen General j Grant!"
We dutifully gazed, and then
turned Our attention to a more familiar figure. Sitting Bull, with a
group of other Indians who had
surrendered to the U, S, Government five years Mter the Custer
massacre, "■«.■-
•3rhe' Great White Mother,'*
Queen Victoria (Canada) had requested then, td leave Her domain
anid they returned to Dakota after
* surrendering and Were enroute* to
the Standing Rock Reservation at
Fort Yates, They added quite a bit'
of local color to the great celebration. .      ...
i       »«#*..■
Prom Georgia- E. Cooke Wells,
Casa Grande, Arizona: I remember
When men wore large polks dot
hats. My father had such % hat,
with blue polka dots, and I got so
many Whippings over that old hat
that to this day I don't like a white
. dress with blue polka dots, although t do like blue dresses with
white polka dots?  :,
Need Cash!
Selling Mags
The "annual magazine sales, the
first and biggest money-making
project at the Clare High School,
•begins Thursday, September 23,
ends October 7.       *
Every student, of the high school
will have the opportunity of selling subscriptions to the magazines.
The money made from these sales
goes to the class treasuries, and
prizes go to individuals with the
highest sales record.
Classes need money for three
major purposes; the junior banquet and prom, miscellaneous activities such as ,'Camival, .home
coming, and Social events, and a
■farewell gift.
Robert Johnson of Gladwin, father .of Mrs. Tim Frey and Rich-
"ard and Ralph Johnson, of Clare,
died suddenly last Thursday noon
When he was overcome by a heart
attack. Beside the grieving widow
he ik survived by five daughters
and six sons.
Funeral services were held in
Gladwin Saturday afternoon with
burial Monday in Logatt, Ohio.
Mr„ and Mrs. Frey, Mr* and Mrs,
Richard Johnson and soft; Dick,
Ralph Johnson and, Mr* and Mrs.
Robert Ackerman:. attended the
funeral services from Clare,
Biggest Soda
In Town
Pays Off Bet
There's a baseball-wise youngster and his friends who staged
a: real celebration of" their own
on the occasion of the Cleveland Indians' pennant, grab in
the American k■"• dg»e race.
Mike Campbell, son of Mr. and
Mrs., Thomas C. -Campbell, of
Clare, tint of. -"■* party whAa. he
woi a bet froM his school
teacher.
The treat was 15 qtiafts of
soda in*'a pan almost as big as
a bathtub.  ,
Cleveland fans weren't any
happier. than Mike and hia
pals, and if Champagne cOrks
popped in the ballplayers'
dressing room, the -** drinks
didn't taste any better than the
■cherry flavored* "biggest soda
in .town", which was the payoff
Mike, a fifth grader, won* from
his friend and principal, Allan
Tulk.
It was last April when Mike
and Mr. TUlk differed"- about tbe
quality of Cleveland's pitching
staff,- The Clare school principal and boy_' education teacher
couldh't see the Indian's top
three hurlers winning 60 games
among them.
W-ell,, Mi*. Tulk. was a good
loser and tie bought a "soda"
made from this recipe: 15
scoops of ice cream mashed in
three big* glasses of sweet
cherry flavor. To'this ,was added enough soda water to nearly
fill the huge" pan, and then a
half-gallon of ice cream was
floated in the sea of cherry
soda.
Mr. Tulk delivered the stupendous soda in person, and
when Mike saw the payoff prize
placed on his front steps,, he
took one look of amazed unbelief and shouted, "Wow! I'll
have to call the gang."
The "|ang" collected itself
avound the hick winner and his
soda about as quick as you
could say, "gimme a soda
straw", and everybody pitched
in. .
Mike told the crowd it was
mighty sweet to be the winner
of a bet like'this, ""specially
since Mr, Tulk had a bath tub
picked out to collect his treat
in if fortune had reversed and
he had won."
1st in League
For Clare
George Perry's rugged- "Pioneers
served notice on their cCnference
foes-that they will be no pushovers
On the gridiron in 1954. The Green
and White team scared, the bejabers oUt -of i bigger tea*m Irom "mk.
Rapids, and looked a little ragged
tout very, courageous in an impressive 7-6 loss last Friday evening.
The Big Rapids Cardinals were
odd-on favorites to repeat .their
last year's rout ol Clare. The-1953
score was 32-0.     "       * ,      '      '
Teams from the newly .formed
Mid-Michigan "B" Conference impressed each other and'-all others
with .their slam-bang, rdck .-'em
and sock 'em| .opening ;of the 1§5_
season. ' '.-.'•'
Ithaca- held powerful-Greenville
High to a scoreless tie. St< Louis
overpowered the Alma team 19-0
in-a. wild .upset. Shepherd's Bluejays dumped a - scrappy Evart
eleven, while Durand beat -Swartz
Creek.
A determined Big Rapids line
outcharged Clare's foreward wall
to spell the difference between the
teams-in the Pioneer opener. The
CHS backfield couldn't get away
fast enough to avoid the fast defensive play of Big Rapids linemen. ,"■■-    '--   .        A-  -     ■    -
The game was played before an
enthusiastic crowd of nearly 800
farts.     , *"    s
Traveling to Shepherd tonight,
the Pioneers will tangle with a
strong Shepherd team who displayed more strength against
Evart than the record shows for
ihe  1953  season.
Both Clare and Shepherd will be
eager for their first win against a
league team, and last year's Clare
victory will be far from a sure
thing to repeat.
In spite .of a week of untimely.
1 ra.in 'th'at forced concessions," under coyer arid turned the racing
track to , mud, the * Clare .County.
Fair came' off * last week .mostly-
on schedule, and money ahead, according*, to ..Ray , Harrold, fair
board secretary.
Saturday' afternoon's attendance:
was'" slightly higher than the average of the week, he said. Total
attendance" was tentatively estimated • At about one-third of previous years.
. .*!!__• "Jp.**?"' drew over 100 exhibitors •61- livestock^ crops, "various
handicraft; and ' county youth
groups;. > *
The" Band Concert set for Saturday afternoon went off on schedule, and was well received. Racing scheduled for that day was
•cancelled as it had been on previous days. The track was too mud-
dy to _a rim.- ■-  ■, -
Grandstand Acts were put on
each night, as listed. Several of
the acts playing at Clare County
Fair this year were the same
troupes that Were playing Sagi-
new. They were called the best
ever brought to this fair. Audiences gave them, an enthusiastic response.
Horse racers had to pack up
their animals and take them home
without ever having run a race.
All three days of th^ scheduled
races' were cancelled due to muddy
track.
Children'? Day, rained out on
Wednesday, was1 successfully held
on Friday afternoon and the bike
drawing was held. ■-**
Winner of the girls bike, provided ■*>#■ Harrison Chamber of Commerce, was. Mary Rilett, daugh*
ter of the Frank Rilett's of Dover
community.
Lucky number for the boys bike
was held'by eight-year old,David
Burk, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest Burk of Harrison, David's
birthday was Tuesday and he had
good reason to celebrate.
The boys bike was provided by
ihe Clare .Chamber of Commerce,
A proposal to set tha Fair'date
ahead, either earlier in September or p*0sSibly into August, • in
hopes of getting better weather,.
Will be discussed at a coming Fair
board meeting, Harrold said.
"Changing a Fair date is not so
simple" he said. It is a- matter of
holding the Fair when concessions
and shows can be scheduled and
avoid conflicts with other fair
dates".
Fire Chief
Warns Of No
Protection
-     '.      *     *  - *
Thg Glare Fire Department was!
called out to a country fire Tuesday in Wise township, six,m_es
south of Clare and six miles.east.
" On the way there, they met the:
Rosebush fire truck coming back.
The fire had already been put out.
The Coleman fire truck had also
been called, and arrived slightly
later than the Rosebush truck. .
Wise community residents are
cautioned by Clare Fire Chief,
Stan Parrish, that they do not
have a contract for fire protection*
with the Clare Fire Department-
and should not call Clare in fire-
emergencies. The necessary arrangement must be made by township supervisors with/Clare offic-'
ials.      "  -   ■--"■ - - . ..
Note
Book
Burton E, Switzer, age 18 passed
away at his home south of Temple.
He had been in ill health since last
February but was never confined
to his bed. Surviving are his wife,
one daughter Mrs. Ted (Bertha)
BaMy of t__iing, two< SoflSj Floyd
Switzer of Gleason, Tenn,, and
Vernice Switzer of Holt, Mich., 7
grandchildren and II great grand'*
children, Also _ sisters.
Funeral services were held from
the Temple Ha-wene Chtirelu
Teachers To See
Natural
Surroundmgs *
A better Understanding of your
surroundings will be the purpose
of the Clare-Isabella Teachers Institute on October 22 according to
_ lans made last Friday when Conservation officials and teachers
met at Clare high school to arrange
for.the coming event*      .
Jack Green, head of the Division of Education iri; the State Conservation Department, and Dan
Balog, Soil Conservationist from
Isabella QbUnty, worked with a
Central Michigan College geologist
administrators, and teachers to
set up & possible itinerary to include spots-' of, particular significance In both counties.
< Eight busses will . transport
teachers to localities* selected on a
preliminary ru» to start from the
Clftrtt-area*-
DeMolays
To Install
A* DeMolay installation on Monday evening, September 27 will see
the seating of the following slate
of officers who were elected at a
regular election held last week:
Master Counselor, Irvin Rjiby;
Senior Counselor, Dick Fancon;
Junior Counselor, Larry Seiter;
Senior Deacon, Joe Humphrey;
Junior Deacon, Bob* Roe; Senior
Steward, Dick Roe; Junior Steward, Jim Rulapaugh; Orator, La-
verne Bolen; Scribe Larry Everts;
Sentinel, Jay Lehr; Chaplain, Bob
tubbs; Marshall, Jack Bailey; *
Standard Bearer, Leon Stanley;
Almoner, Bob Bailey;* Preceptors,
Gene Campbell, Bill/Seiter, Curt
Hearns, Jake Miller/ Glenn DeDolph, Joe Humphrey, Larry
-Cverts-
Rotarians-To
Be Publishers
Members of the Clare Rotary
club Will be ready in another ten
days or so, to sell copies of their
newspaper which will carry features' *bf historical interest concerning local Organizations. Heavy
with advertising volume, the
paper is a project of the club to
help raise money foiv Clare' proposed swimming pool.
. Last Wednesday's program of
the club introduced G. R. Bogan
With film-slide illustrations of. a
recent trip to the' American and
Canadian v/eif.
Mrs. Kajfez Talks
To Sorority
The BefS Sigma Phi Sorority
met in the basement of the Congregational Church September 21st
with Mrs. Robert Campbell presiding over the business meeting.
Mrs. J. E, Gershon gave the secretary report and Mrs. Jim Wood
gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs. Neil Sowle was selected to
be vice-president filling the vacancy left when Mrs. Campbell
assumed the duties of President.
Mrs. Larry Wilcox introduced
the guest speaker for the evening,
Mrs. Srecko Kajfez who gave a
very informal talk about life in
France and Italy, Each member
was asked to ask any questions
that they wished in order that Mrs."
Kajfez tell of thihgg_interesting to
all members. It was a very interesting program and Mts. Kajfez
was a very charming guest.
All those sirens racing up and
down McEwan St. Monday night
weren't going to any fire. Fireman Jack Bouchey and his bride
were being taken for an appropriate ride,
* *   »
The Sentinel is carrying
news from South Garfield this
week again. Mrs. James Sweet
our correspondent there, broke
a leg recently, and has been
unable to gather news. Nice
to have you back Mrs. Sweet, t
* *   *
Two other columns that haven't
been in the Sentinel for several
weeks are Mrs. Stella Fraser with
Temple news, and Mrs. W. E.
Badgley with lilm Grove,* both
are back this week.
* •   •
John Green, MSC journalism
student,-who did field work at
the Sentinel this summer, has
"gone back to school now, but
the John Green up on State
0St. keeps bringing mail to th^ <
office for him. *This"*wil"?k ,$ife *
State St. Green brought ji*:_i .
letter,, but  it Wasn't, ifor1*ithe.!
I Sentinel Green ettheV...1Ve^eni..'
it back for the pois(t$»ffice; toY
puzzle bver.. •
.Ross Renner b^-Gilmofe, entered a. team, ih J_i&,Ifati6nal Light-
Weight Horse pulling contest at
the Saginaw Fair and took 7th
place honors.
When Police Chief Bert
Head makes an accident report, he is able to do a near-
perfect reconstruction. He has
a series of tiny rubber stamps
showing cars from a top view,/
side .view and bottoms up; a
tiny locomotive; a body in
prone position; anything that
might occur at the scene of
an accident.
* *   *
Young Merle Samborn, son of
the Sentinel's M. E. Samborn and
Mrs. Samborn won out in a Free
Press contest to sell papers recently. Reward: one new bicycle.
The bike arrived Thursday of this
Week and there's one excited 12-
year-old in towni
**♦■'.
Thursday, the first day of
Autumn, came in on a thibk
white frost, that tweaked noses, and nipped fingers. Summer is decidedly gone.
Don Squires
President of
Senior Class
"We all crowded inside the school building, but it. was a
tight fit",-was* the rueful comment of School Superintendent Tom C. Campbell. He was-looking at final "ensollmejit
figures of* all -grades and classes combined, placed-ori his
desk as of .September* 22.   "     " •
The,total enrollment of, 850 students set another new
record, as was expected in the steady year-by-year grdw.th
of school-population. ■   - ;..,,,,     ...-_.
Freshman class* enrolment,
slightly off the June, prediction of the. 'largest.iii ,sehool
history", aieyerthialess' ..swelled high school'totals to unmistakable Glass B proportions. With the total of c338
for the top four classes,* there
is little chance that CHS will
jslip back intoCl^ss C'again
after the t er m gets * under
way. •        •'-■''...
tf • "' ir •"■, ,
The 1954 Junior class still/tops
the "list and claims distinction as
the largest class in Clare sdhool
-his.t_ry._ith 96 members. _Text_la
line Eire Freshmen — 89, sbpno«-~
mores — 85, Seniors — 68. *
Elementary enrollment reached
an all-time high this year, with 512
students in grades Kindergarten
through .the eighth grade."
Information from the school
is that the great increase in
the student load haa bten.^ih.e'...
deciding factor in adding dne
administrative position- on the '■
faculty, two new teachers.
The building is full to capacity. ' ........
Class meeting at Clare High
School were held Monday, September 20, io elect officers and plan
for three major events.
The seniors chose as their leaders:* president, Bon* Squires; \'iee
president,   Ed   White";   secretary,.
Jean Walworth;   treasurer   Joyce
Archambault.
The juniors chose for president,
Clark Kinsey; vice president, Leon
Stanley; secretary, Phyllis Bolen;
treasurer,, Jill Thayer. The sophomores selected as president, Mar-
kieth Allen; viae president, Richard _eery;* secretary, Kay Ritter;
and treasurer, Mary Tice. For the
Freshmen officers voted in were
president, Johri Miller; vice president, Jack Smith; secretary, Ann
Jackson; and treasurer, Jean
Wood.
All groups selected committees
to.organize magazine sales set for
September 23 to October 7, homecoming on October 29, and the
carnival November 19.
Mrs. Ina Hammond
Hurt In Accident
Near St. Johns
Mrs. Ina Hammond was injured
in an auto accident Saturday evening when the car in which she
was riding went out of control, and
rolled over near St. Johns. The
car was driven by Mrs. Violet
Querback,.
The ladies were returning from
a state meeting of the Gold Star
Mothers,
. Mrs. Hammond was taken to the
St. Johns Hospital, where she stayed until Monday, when she was
brought to Clare Hospital.
Mission Film
At Brown Corners
A film showing missionary
work in China, entitled, "Thy Will
Be Done", will be presented by
the W.M.A. of the Brown Corners
Church, Friday, September 24 at
8:00 p.m.'
There will also be a message
from Dr. Dorothy Au, of Burbank,
California, whose mother is now
in charge of the United Brethren
in Christ mission school and' religious work in Canton.
The public is urged. to attend
tliisj Hfiryice.
Downtown Traffic
Mishap Injures One
Mary Byzewski, 28, of Detroit,
Was .injured Tuesday forenoon
when the car in which she was
riding collided with another at the
intersection of US-10 and US-27..
Th_ driver of the car in which
she was riding, Leonard Byzewski
34, of Detroit, attempted to make
a left hand turn off McEwan St.
onto US-27.
A car coming north, driven by
Arthur Hunsberger, 35, of Lake
City,- smashed into the right rear
corner of the car Byzewski was
driving.
The right front corner of Hunsberger's car was smashed. Byzewski was driving a car owned by
Frank Wardell,  also of Detroit.
The injured .woman was taken
to the Clare Hospital with a cut
chin.
Building Brighter
With the return to business oi
Howard Jones and Mrs. Jon)ss,
(Clare Cleaners) the service and
performance of the work is not the
only thing changed at the "old
Stand"! Jones' D.etrex Dryclean-
ing unit is an unseen service that
works behind ihe scenes to produce better "work. The part of the
change that catches one's eye, is
the attractive light green paint
which adorns the front of the
"hM'."Min/* on S'oit^V! £iv6&£i
Local Girls
On Club Trip
On _uesday morning, September 7, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malosh
.(Club agent for Clare and Gladwin county) stopped at the homes
of Lorene Hildebrandt and Marilyn Davis io take ithe girls to
Michigan State College • at East
Lansing.
■ There they-met a group of winners who with-Sponsors *and, lead-r
ers were, going by* bus _A Ad all
fexpehSe- paid trip' to Columbus^
OhV \f :        • t'
'they" rwere guests* "of = Westing-"
HoUiie httdi'Sears, Roebucp.'and.'Co.
£bkvi__. Lansing at 9:00 o'clock
"the*-/; stopped at Rock Inn, near
Adrian for lunch and more passengers arriving in Columbus at
5 o'clock. .The Fort Hayes Hotel
was their home for their stay.
On Wednesday the group visited Ohio State University and also the museum on the campus.
They walked to the top of the 87
ft. high U shaped stadium. They
also visited the Ohio House which
was built in honor of a president,
everything . in the home being
manufactured in the statef bf Ohio.
On Thursday they visited, the
Westinghouse' plant which covers
45 acres and were luncheon guests
there.   .
* Each one * received a gift of a
pair of salt and pepper shakers
in the form of a laundromat and
clothes dryer, replicas of the
models we housewives use. Later
in the day they visited the American Jersey Cattle Club.
Friday morning, homeward
bound at nine o'clock they stopped
at Maumee Ohio, for lunch. Again
the Rock Inn. stop to leave passengers. They arrived in Lansing
at 5:00 o'clock.
Miss Mary Lou Muller, Clare
and Gladwin County Home Demonstration Leader, met the girls
and they were her dinner guests
in the Union Building on the
campus.
They arrived home at 9 o'clock
a very tired but happy pair of
girls with much praise for those
who made the trip possible.
Trap Shoot
A trap shoot for hunters and
target fans is io be held at he
Clare Rod and Gun club across
from ihe Clare Airport on Sunday,
September 26.
Members of the -club expect a
grteat crowd since the event was to
have been advertised in The Sentinel, on Mort Neff's TV Show and
by handbills. Fifty prizes are to
be given away.
Moving into the ranks of Class
B schools means tougher compe-
tititon in athletics, basketball, dramatic activities and some contest 9
in music.
Here is a breakdown by grades
of the students enrolled in the ele*
mentary school. ,"  '*■
Kindergarten, 69; First grade,
49; Second grade, 69; Third grada
43; Fourth grade, 38; Fifth grade,
51; Sixth grade, 79 ■* Seventh.
grade, 57, Eighth grade, 57,
Family Joins
Ceremony for
Joe Johnston
A group of three candidates was
initiated into M&sonery's Third'degree at John Q. Look lodge last
Tuesday -evehihg., jThey wfer_ .foe
Johnston, Roberti Campbell And
Pbii ;_auder.       ' ■
present io witness ihe 4^3.^
and help 'confer the degree" oil
Johnston and the others were:
Worshipful Grand Master Herbert
Taylor, of Flint, Grand Lecturer
Morgan Smead, Senior Grand Deacon Joseph Hunter of Beaverton^
Past ..Grand Master Hugh Johnston,, uncle of the candidate., All
of the Grand officers were from,
the Grand Lodge of the State of**.
Michigan.
Many local lodge members and
visitors' Irom- away- crov.'ded^lnlo-_____.l
the Temple to see the -ceremony
which began at 4.30 in the afternoon, and continued after a. dinner served by the Eastern Stars*
. John Q, Look Worshipful MasteE
Warren White presided throughout ihe meeting.
Life memberships1 were present* **
ed by Earl Ruby on behall Of the
lodge   to   Ralph   Hether,   feank
Hochstetler and Arthur Mussell.
During part of the ceremony of
initiation, eight uncles ahd Cous**
ins of Joe Johnston occupied stations in the lodge. An old^Sible in
ihe Johnston family for anany gen- .
erations was placed on the Tempi*
Altar and used in the ceremony
The Bible was brought to Clare
for the occasion by Herbert CaV**
anaugh, a Johnston relative.
Superintendent
Hears Top Speakers
Mr. Thomas' Campbell, Clare
Public   School   Superintendent,
.went to Mackinaw Island to attend the Michigan Association of
School Administrators Conference
over the week end' of September
18.
Dr. E. T. McSwain of Northwestern University spoke at the opening banquet Sunday night at the
Grand Hotel, and Clair Taylor,
Superinendent of Public Construction, spoke at the Mon^aj** Bnorn-ng
j ^'(^«-tf'}**'J'^,„CJ,
FFA Entries
High At Fair
Clare FFA fared well with their
first exhibit at,the Harrison Fair
when all exhibitors, both individli«-
■ally and in a group earned %Grade
A ratings.
The Club entry was a display o£
methods of getting rid of rats.
Individual prize winners were Russell Allen and Francis Northon
with their Yorkshire gilt, sow and
three pigs, Bill Randall's Yorkshire boar, Rolland Krell with a
Brown Swiss heifer and chickens,
Pat Pudvay with a Shorthorn cow
and calf, Dick Hemstreet with his
Hereford steer and Chuck Ituby
with two cows, a Holstein and a.
Brown .Swiss.
On Inside Pages   j
Harrison News
2
Lake News
4
Society
S
" Farwell News
6
City Briefs
7
TV Guide
8
Rosebush News
9
Sports Corner
11
Church Notes
12
Farm News          '
13
Comics - Crossword
15
IVi-nt Ad. * Notices
14*1546
mmmsm