1955-10-20; Clare Sentinel

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•CLA^.JMJCHlGAN. T»fctfIlt$DAY MOHNING     THURSDAY; OCT. 20, 1955
Ten-Cents Copy
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New Series, Vol. 64, No. 5
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Jays 26-7
Proving their , right to the
first place (position In the Mid-
Michigan B Conference foothaD
standings, Clare High's Pioneers
outfought and won, from the Blue,
and Gold Shepherd eleven in Friday evening.s Homecoming game
The scoring continued in every
period of the game until Clare rolled up a 26-7 verdict over the challengers.
The game was a big grid attraction in the area, having been tabbed the "Grid Game qf The Week",
and matched the two undefeated
•squads ih the conference.
Attendance mounted to a new
record for an athletic contest on
the Clare High Athletic Field. While
.exact.counting was not. .possible
sj.nqe ho tabulation was kept on tlie
season tickets, used, yeft the single
adrriissions plus an average of season ticket holders usually attending
the. 'games carhe to an estimated
count,of 1987. Band members and
others not holding tickets "brought
the grand total spectator. count to
something  over two ithousand.
Jubilant students and fans saw,
in the rout of Shepherd, the vi
tortious climax ito a weekend of
homecoming fun and spectacular
cejehration.
Weather' was sunny and bright
for the parade of floats, and cool
clear nights added ito the enjoyment of crowds at both JV, and
varsity football .games, and the.
student bonfire and pep rally- on
Thursday.
The CHS Band show between
halves of the Shepherd game was
a colorful treat for the packed
stands. Added to ithe band's field
formations was the appearance ol
forty uniformed junior high girls
in precision marching formations
on the field.
The Green and White football
warriors fought back to win the
game after the 'loss of a first quarter touchdown caussd by tlie referee's mistake.
The official "lost" the ball as ii
was handed off in one of Quarterback Pulcifer's baffling Belly Series plays. Thinking that FB Kin-,
spy. was down with the pigskiti,
the referee whistled the play dead
while Larry Seiter who jfdk the
real ball carrier was streaking
down the sideline far in front of all
pursuers. The Ref's quick "invention" of an offside penalty was
called against Clare to explain his
whistle.
Honors for outstanding play in
the game went to plunging FB
Kinsey who churned out (plenty of
yards through the line.
Robinette, Beery and Merrilat
earned praise for their line play on
both offense and defiense wtule
quarterback Pulcifer and the (two
runaway halfbacks Seiter and Ruby starred with deception and
speed.
The •Homecoming win left only
Big Ithaca and Chesaning between
Clare and the conference title. ■
Allan Tulk
AtSehoolV
Conference
by Marilyn  McQuiston
of the Pioneer Staff
Allah Tulk, principal of grade
school ait Clare, attended a conber-
once at Central Michigan College
on Friday, October 14, which was
sponsored by the Carnegie foundation and designed to improve
teaching.
Citizen Education Project was
the main topic of discussion.
Dr. Anspach welcomed everyone and Mr. Woodward Smith conducted the meeting.
&■ r
Area Cooks
Hear Speaker
Gathered in the Clare Public
School on October 11 were thirty
cooks from Clare and Gladwin
county schools who met in a
a Cooks Workshop, the first ever
to be held in this area.
Norman Tellar, who was a special guest, is the State appointed
Instructor responsible for the approving of all school lunch and
special milk programs. Assisting
him -with this, workshop was Miss
Nan Bernstein. Nutritionist from
the State Health Department.
A school hot lunch project is essentially as Educational as any
other subject being taught (in our
schols today, according to Tellar,
Michigan Department of Public
Instruction Supervisor. The hot
lunch program is not and should
not be just a "feeding station", he
said.
County and School Superintendents, teachers. Home Economics
instructors and school parent representatives and Clare and Gladwin County Health- Department
Nurses all combined to make this
a- most sucessful workshop,
t Specific instructions in sanitation were stressed by Ronald
Sweet. Sanitarian for Health District Sevan.
Prevention of Food Poisoning,
menu planning, purchasing of
quanity foods introduction of new
foods and etc. were carefully discussed. Tellar gave the cooks a
card file of new tested and selected recipes which he has personal-
■ sly tried.
He said that a new food needs
to be" served at least four times
before it is accepted by at least
-eighty percent of ihe children. It
s not unusual for two-thirds of the
children to reject it the first time
a. new food is served'
Following the three hour meeting which also included a movie on
the proper methods of dishwashing a dinner was served by the
Glare Public School Cooks. Pians
arc underway for each county to
organize its school cookfe .and hold
• .these helpful classes at regular intervals.
Classes For
Adults Start
October 25
The. Adult Evening• School program offered by the Clare Public
Schools -has "been enlarged .to two
terms this year, with some courses
being offered in a new fall terih,
beginning October 25th.
" With enrollment reaching , an
all-time high of 162'.persons last
year, the "Board of Education was
encouraged to expand the project.
They agreed upon a plan to improve the coverage and widen the
service value of the program,
Commercial courses are the first
ito be included in the new fall- term,
because of the need of a sequence
ot follow-up program In this area.
'Typing for beginners will be offered in this fall term, and the winter
term will 6ffer these people and
those who have had pervious' beginning typing more training to
continue in an advanced course.
This will enable an adult to gain
more speed and accuracy with 40
hours of instruction rather than the
20 hours available under the 61d
program.
Similarly, shorthand will be offered on the same basis with a
beginner's class ito start the week
of October 25 and an advanced
course beginning In January during the regular winter term.
Other-courses to be offered both
terms included driver training, and
welding. A course to be offered
during the fall term. only, show-
card wi-itihgy should aid many businesses. .
A list of the courses offered and
the instructors assigned has been
prepare to assist in enrollment.
The'meeting place is at the school
on the Evening of Octoher 25 at 7:
30. The list follows:   •
Beginning Typing - Bernice Tulk
fee $3.00.    >    . '    ''
Beginning Shorthand - Genivive
Fleming, $3.00.
Driver Training - Donald IU-
chardsoft, $12.50.
Show Card Writing - George Perry, $2.50.
Welding - George Stebbins, $4.00
-****q*""-
Housebreaking
Two teen-age boys who' broke
out of the boys' vocational school
in Lansing, have been arrested,,
and, are being investigated in two
housebreakings that occurred last
weekend north of .Clare.. • •" ■■
One of the houses, the* Gerald
Mchul home on the northern outskirts of Clare, Was broken -into
Saturday, October 15. police sard.
The house evidently entered by
way of breaking a window, was
thoroughly* ransacked, and several
dollars in coins taken..' ;,;,      ,  -
On Saturday afternoon at the
Roy Townsend farm home tw6
andajhalf miles north of the, city
$200 in chattge, a-'couple"- of $100
hills and several $&"<"' bills^vefe,
taken .according to -police reports
besides- an. H.&R .2? revolver and.
an autd|natic pellet-gun.  •. ,   '• ''•
■ **The.hp£se;- had -apparently, beep'
haseirieht, Mts. -ToWnse:*^. *sai<l,
The ,T.o,\vnsehds: were ayvay-ibrAhe
entered -by a"cellar door',, apd.-fhip
hoys,,, Jcarae*;.'.,up; through, .'"tlie
Weekend, ahd when they came
Home Suhday. evening tihey -found
the house in- ■complete''chijo^ according t'6,Mrs." Townsend,.^ V; -,'
-Every drawer and closet* in the
house ha'd been rifled and the" contents dumped > on the -floor and,
been chopp'-q*,-down and ripe to*
trampled. One closet door had
matoes had been hurled .at various
objects in the kitchen and "dining-
room. ..«•••      ■■  * ;■•':,,'
The boys also took a small overnight bag which they carried the
loot in. The Townsends are building, a cabin and had the "money ih
tha house for that reasoh.'■       ,
After leaving the house, the
boys caught a ride with< a«passing
motorist, and went to Harrison,
where 'they bought a *bu"s, ticket;
for Northern Michigan, police told
Mrs. Townsend.  ^ *,....
Police . caught up ' with « the
youths, a 14-year-old. and a 15-
year-old. at Traverse City1 jearl'y
this weelc. They were brought back
to Harrison Where they were lodged in the detention rodm, of the
Clare County Jail to await a hearing in Judge George Bates' Pro-'
hate Court. « - ■ . : ■*
■. fn Clare Municipal Court* on
October 17, Vern Austin-• Lewis,
45, of; Sears was fined i$35- after-
he niade a lefthah'dhith "from-the
right hand lane at the Fourth St.
artd McEwan intersection, downtown according, to police^ reports
The accident occurred on Octd*
ber 16. Lysle Johnston 55> of East
.Jordan, was driving north on McEwan in the center lane when
LCwis who was driving north in
the outside lane attempted a lefi-
hand turn in front of Johnston
unto West Fourth St., police said.
Damage to both cars was eStinia-1
ted at $50. Lewis plead guilty to
the charge of an improper - left-
hand iath.      ,
Raises Iter Sights
To Single
Clare Furture Farmers
Install 22 "Greenhaiids"
The Clare High School chapter
of Future Farmers of America initiated a class of twenty-two "Green-
hands" into membership in their
order last week at their regular
meeting in the Clare school Ag.
room.
Members ' of the chapter and
adult guests watched student officers confer the initiation degree
in the traditional ceremony. Members of the degree team were: Pat
Pudvay, president; Don Hanel*
Vice president; Francis Northon,
secretaly, Bob Sharip, treasurer;
Tom Beatty, reporter; Charles
Strouse, Sentinel; Charles Ruby,
conductor.
At the close of the initiation
ceremony and the business meeting, committees separated into
groups to complete work on FFA
projects including an apple cider
manufacturing and sales program,
and trimining to the chapter's
school homecoming parade float,
"Greenhands" initiated were
Larry Co'le, France Cotton, Pat
Crawford, Floyd Davis, Archie
Gibis, Owill Gilson.
To Attend
Gonemment
Session
by Shirley Armentrout
of the Pioneer Staff
On Thursday Phyllis Bolin,
Francis Northon, Clark Kinsey,
Kay Tice and Darylette Schunk
from the senior classes of government and sociology will go to Harrison to help plan for the Govern-
fent Day which is to be held Mon
day, October 24.
The Clare, Farwell, and Harrison seniors will meet at Harrison
on Monday Avith Michigan officials
to learn more about the government and the duties that each officers has to perform.
Topics that will be discussed are
law enforcement, roads, taxes, conservation, courts, and education.
Each senior will have a chance
to go in one of these grodps ito se-.
cure a better understanding of tlie
function's of government..
Charles Goodenow, Gary Loyd,
Jerry Lloyd, Bill Lynk, Bill Meril-
lat, Donald MOOre, Neil Nevil}.
Morris Penrose, Dick Shively, Tom
Dawson, Dduald Dysinger, Billy
Spence, Larry StroUse, DaVid Tice,
Russell Warner and Fred Zimmerman.
Floyd   Norcutt   its   the   group's
school facalty advisor.
Friday Date '
To Show New
Plymouth®
Plymouth's new aerodynamic
1956 cars will be displayed toy
Bruckart Motor Sales 121 E.
Fourth street, Clare beginning Fri-
October 21.
John Bruckart said the new models incorporate major, advances
in every .[phase of automobile design, with special emphasis on engine performance, safety and 'aerodynamic styling.
Plymouth has a wholly new engine for 1956, It is a more .powerful Hy-Fire with a polysphere combustion chamber design, a 277 cubic inch displacement and an 8 to
1 compression ratio.
Other major innovations include:
Airfoil rear fenders which emph-
size and contribute to the aerodynamic feeling of the new models.
A push button drive selector lor
Plymouth's PowerFlite automatic
transmission. •       •
New 90-90 Turbo-Torque Powet-
Flitc on,V*8 npdels. Ninety degree
angles at ithe inlet and outlet
blades of the torque converter impeller give faster breakaway performance. A new four-door Hardtop (Spdrt Sedan) with an Irigenius
rear window operating mechanism
allowing full, side vision for all
passenger*".
A' hew line of' Suburbans. -In Plymouth's -1956' line-up, the Surbur-
bans. arc*" an entirely separate
group of cars and are available in
a wide selection of two-door, four-
door, two-seat," three-scat, V-8 and
and six cylinder models.
The annual Clare county--wide .campaign to. raise
funds tor beneficial agencies,'The Glare County United
Drive, has an announced starting date of Thursday, October 27. . -.■»•.
The corps of volunteer lfeaders who are giving their
services to this cause. mu|t succeed first, in making
everyone be clearly aware|of the significant need that
humane organizations have for money with which to
carry on vital and gQod services among people of our
own county, and the State 6f Michigan.
Second, and just as important to make the drive a
success, leaders and workers must impress? citizens that
the, Once-For*All idea "of giving means making the .contribution large enough to equal of surpass the total
whichj the giver might otherwise hand out piecemeal to
many'separate appeals v- the same Ones now lumped together, in the United. Oiye campaign. •-:■■■"• - ■'"■•■■■
'.■'.<,."  ,  ..&.    ,-*    ...    ■ *..   *,-'.,   *'.■-*   •
The Clare county-goal &■ money is fixed fairly at
$8,959:00 andit'sgOihg'tQ.take a lot of "extracting^' to
collect., But the NEED, is, tnere —-a.real need ,.'.. and
workers aiid leaders■ alike-are determined"to. reach the
quota!' Our -guess is that the fihe'unselfish job they-- are
doing will, result "in:"a* winrling' driver *  * *       '    "     ■ •
•" . * ■ * ..     .   . f -.
'•*■      '.■' r        •■ -■-■ ■-*,'. ■-. J * "   '       ,'
. Large gifts will be needed.  . '.["■:. . *
Voluntary payroll deductions must be counted''upon
heavily to allow full participation by some, not able to
offer large lump sums of cash all at one. time-
Pledges of _spaced-out payments should be encouraged
in the cases of gjyers who 'Will be able to contribute
their fair share only iri installments. .        .
Groups, organizations, business and social contacts of
every kind will' be searched for in the all-nout action, to
put the drive over the top."     . : 0 '•
-. No one can give only "the: dollar" which he gives customarily to any single-purpose request that cOmes
along. This is THE BIG ONE, the .fund drive to do the
job.all at.one time, -- the appe'al to "Give Once For All"
and make many little campaigns unnecessary . . things
of the past, -      •
No one can turn his back on the need for community cooperation to make this drive, and this system sue
ceed. Everyone can feel pfoud when he has done his
share to help win the goal ahd when his gift" is his large
deed for a large need*.      **. ■   •  •    '
Flew To
Plow Contest
High School
Hustlers
Visit Falls r
Sixty members of the High
School Hustlers Class and their
teacher, Judge Donald E, Holbrook
had an all day outing Sunday. Oc
tober 16. Their first stop was at
Hartwick Pines, where the Holy
Communion service was held in
the Chapel in the Pines, conducted
by Rev. L. J. Nevins.
They went from there to the
Straits, aiid saw the bridge under
Construction, then taking a ferry
across, they reached their destination, the Tahquemenon Falls. The
noon meal was enjoyed at the
Lower Falls, and after going to the
Upper Falls, and many of the
youth visiting the souvenior shop
they returned to the Straits.
During the two hours and fifteen
minutes wait for the boat, the.furnished their own entertainment, in
songs, school yells,  etc.
Ten cars furnished the transportation, and the drivers were:
Judge Holbrook, Rev. Nevins, Dr.
C. B. Neff, Arthur "Ulrich, Albert
Seiter, Mrs. Norman Wilson, Miss
Marjalee Dull, William Brewer,
Mrs. Neariene Keller, and Leonard
Orvis. Also with the group were
Mrs.' Nevins, Mrs. "Ulrich, Mrs
Seiter, and Mrs. Orvis.
To Start
Indian Study
Sunday Evening
Next Sunday evening at 7:30
in * the Clare Methodist Church,
Rev. L. J. Nevins will present the
first in a series of four Sunday
evening meetings an a study of
"The Indian" American". The
Guide, or Study Book to be used
for these meetings is to be "Within Two Worlds" written by David
Monroe Cory.
The study is oi special importance because .Legislation now under consideration by<\the "United
States Government has to do with
Indian Welfare. The men of the
church and friends as well as the.
Women of the' chinch are invited
to attend.
To give variety and to add interest, to the "first meeting, Mrs.
Nevins will show a colored film
of an Indian Pow Wow taken at
Flagstaff, Arizona.
These mestings will' start
promptly* at 7:30 on four successive Sunday mights and it is hopod
that a large' number will take advantage of this opportunity to
learn about a minoiity group who
reside Within the nation's borders
and about whom most people
•know very kittle.   '
Arm Wound
Required
125 Stitches
James Brushaber- 15 year Old son
of Ml*, a'nd'.Mrs. Lloyd .Brushaber*
received painful injuries.Friday at'
the Beavertori School when, his
hand went through a plate glass
doOr, cutting his lower arm badly.
He was takeflto'the. Clare General Hospital whCi-e it ^required
125 stitches to close .the wounds.
1
First All- United Fund Drive
Made; Goal Is $8,959
Dates have been fixed for Clare county's Community
Chest fund campaign, and scores of workers are readying
to begin the actual drive under the over all direction of
Mrs. Kathryn Freeman of Clare campaign chairman for
Clare county.
The annual canvass is scheduled to run for sixteen days
this fall. Opening on October 27, the final day of the effort
is to be November 12. ■    ,
The campaign has a name this year, "The Clare County
United Drive", and has as it's slogan, "Give Once For AU".
' '     The City of Detroit started
the" Oiie '- Drive - For - All
idea[ and then the practical advantages of the co-operative fund-raising effort proved so- workable that other
communities a d o p t ed the
plan. This year's 1955 drive'iri
Clare county will, mark the
first time that whole support
for the once-for-all -cariyass
has been given by all major
charitable organizations..' ,
All agencies which have
formerly conduct ed campaigns for funds in this county under individual leader
ship are combining their, activities in the county's 1955
crusade.
Ernest Irwin, President of the
Michigan Flying Farmers, Cecil
Wilson, vice president, Carl Seiter
and Clarence Van, flew to Leamington Ontario Thursday and attended the International Plowing
Contest, which was held • October
11-14.'
■', They were guests of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture. The
plowing contests, demonstrations,
and exhibits took in an area, at
1'200 acres, and every type, of modern thachinexy could be seen.
■Of .special interest was the perfection* of the plowing, that was
done by horses. •   " ■
The Flying Farmer group were
asked to participate, in a Canadian
Broadcasting' program and. were
guests of. the Board of Directors
of the Plowmahs Association for
lunch. "••■-■
Thursday was considered the
largest day of the Meeting, and it
was estimated that nearly-120,000
people were in attendance, which
would make the over all attendance fall a little short, of the
half million people* anticipated for
the four days.
'S6 DeSoto
At Bob's Sales
De Sbto publicly displayed its
increased line of 11 new 1956
midcls Wednesday October 19
here at Bob's Sales and Service
and at over 2,700 f0ther De Soto -
Plymouth dealerships in the country, and claims the most extensive
overall style and engineeering improvement in its4 field - over two
dozen- hew features, according tb
*I"*tIrvingi Woolgsn, president.....'.
Mr. Wd8jS#fcs*"*aid.: i*m Sbtb
offers expected substantial increases In horsepower and new
peaks of performance. But the
company also affords the industry's greatest number of comfort,
convenience features, plus approved safety i^ems and other revices
and accessories, including some
important inrustry .first.'
' Archambault's showing features
De * Soto**s nevlr four-door hardtop
model in brilliant 2-tone paint ahd
with luxurious interior and extras.
"Safaty ahd'.cdncern for the persons behind the Wheel Of our cars
ate primary interests "at De Soto,"
Wbolsdit .continued. "Our increased
horsepower, 255 in the 'FirefHte
and 230 in the Firedome, is in itself also a safety consideration,
properly used.
150 Attend
Open House
At School
About one hundred and fifty parents and. friends attended the
"Open House" at the Clare Public
School, in conjunction with the regular meeting of the Clare P.T.A.
Five different groups of the visitors were conducted by various
teachers on a toar of the school,
explaining the different divisions
and work ot the school. After the
tours, the parents could visit their
child's room for a talk with the
teacher.
At a snort business meeting of
the P.T.A. conducted by Mrs. Earl
Baumgarth president, a donation
was voted to the Library Fund.
Announcements included the
School Carnival November 11, and
Superintendent Tom Campbell asked the parents to remember American Education Week, November
642, and to plan to visit the school
during that time.
Miss Effie Hales room had the
highest percentage of parents present. Refreshments were served by
the mothers of Mrs. VanEvery's
Kindergarten afternoon group.
Announces
New Pontiac
Art UlHch, dlare Pdtftiac dealer
said today that models of the "Fabulous New 56 Pontiac" will be on
Display ih his showroom at 410
McEwan Friday, October 21.
"Ulrich urges the public to Bee
and drive this great new Car, and
take advantage to inspect the new
modern service facilities also offered at his showroom.
Hundreds of free gifts will be
given away during the Frlday^and
Saturday hew car showing. Coffee,
doughnuts, and cider refreshments
will also be Served.
Ulrich recently returned from
Detroit "where a prevue of the new
Pontiac models was held for dealers and salesmen. He expressed
pleasure with, the beautiful styling
changes ans the many mechanical
improvements available on these
new Pontiacs.
Effie Hales
Loves
•
Pride Is Flowers But She
Little First Graders
Miss Effie Hales, first grade
"teacher at Clare public schools,
holdg (the faculty teaching record
with forty five years on the job to
her credit. '    '
Since she first began, teaching,
she's traded in her horse and
buggy for an auto, .and substituted
the wordnphrase' system fort the
ABC'a in introducing |beginners to
reading. y
Miss Hales began -teaching at
■Redher School, in' Clare county,
about seven -miles north of the
city at a whopping ?35 per month.
Henry Magnus, a Dover building
contractor Was one. of her ,16 students that first year.
•Her parents lived on a farm in
Isabella county, and when she
wanted' td' -spend a week end at
home, Miss Hales walked three
miles to catch the "Plug" a train
that ran between Harrison and
Clare.
In Clare, she would get off the
train, and walk the five and a half
miles home, unless she was lucky
enough to catch a ride with neighbors. Then- on Sunday, her father
would hitch up the rteam and lum-
•berwagon and take Miss Hales the
15 miles "back to her boarding
house where she lived for ?3 per
week.
Most of the rural schools she
taught were in Isabella County,
nearer her parents home. Miss
Hales' mother was m poor health
and the teacher lived at home to
•take care of her.
Her second school was Vernon
Center, where she walked two and
a half miles to school each morning, sometimes through waist
deep snow.
A few years later while teaching at Orr School, she bought her
self a spanking new buggy and'
spirited horse to pull it and drove
to school each day.
In those days the roads would
be so ibad in the rainy season that
mud would be up to the wheel
hubs, and Miss Hales would have-
to get ottt and knock the mud off
ibefoie she could be on her way.
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Ai; school, she took care of her
own horse, touilt the fires, directed all 'Holiday festivities, played
any position required on the baseball team, and doctored any cuts
and bruises the youngsters acquir
Photo by Lee Sowle
ed besides single-handedly teaching all ages of children in alt eight
grades. Subjects taught were the
ibaaic (three R's- plus incidentals
like geography, history music and
ax-t,
While the approaching Giu.
County iDrive is to be directed and
undertaken by local people, the
United Fund will participate as
the agent of all offices not represented by local leadership, but
which have a recognized claim on
the support of Clare, county- givei s.
With the inclusion of The Red
Cross and Polio Foundation under
the enlai-ged organization, of The
Clare County United Drive, only
the Cancer Fund, TB Christmas
Seal and Easter Seal sales, and
Tht- Maich of Dimes Canister appeal remain as separate functions
and some of these prefer to remain in individual status only because of seasonal nature, or because they are doing an important
educational job equal to their
money-raising achievements:.
With the addition of major
"partners" in the drive this year,
the giSAl of IH8 caihpaigii hag HBeh
to a county total of ?8,959.00. The
■budget breakdown has been given,
with the following amounts under
principal heads:
Boy Scouts   --_-  ?2,0S5.
Red Cross   3,200.
Polio Foundation 1,200.
United Fund —.„__ 1,974.
Salvation Army    500.
The United Fund request divides
into many agencies, among: which
the largest are The National USO,
!j*^49; Michigan agencies for the
Heai't Association, $238; Sister
Kenny Foundation ?219; Arthritis
and Rheumatism Foundation $128;
Cerebral Palsy Association, $117;
Michigan Children^ Aid Society,
$92, and eight other State organizations ranging down to The Nursing League on the budget list for
$6.00.   '
Campaign leaders have hopes of
rallying over-the-top support for
the 1955 drive by educating people
of the county to the vital necessity
of giving large enough amounts to
cover the total of many separate
gifts such as have been solicited in
previous- years.
It is considered likely that the
future of the fund raising once-for-
all idea in the county depends on
the degree of success reached in
this all united performance.
Mrs.  Freeman said that if the
$8,959. goal of this campaign is not
reached or over subscribed, it will'
be increasingly difficult in the fu-
(COntihued on Page 8) j
Replacing
City Street
Markers
Clare's city street's will be marked with brand new, high visibility
markers within a fevv weeks.
At Monday night's meeting, the
terms includ edriver training, and
lard Wedge, city manager, to order
oyer 200 metal name signs to be
placed on unmarked streets, and to
replace old wooden name markers
On others.
Readable markers for the
Streets, was one of Wedge"*s first
recommendations when he came td
the Clare city job two years ago.
City employees are still stand*
ing-by for-the arrival of a contracting company to drive the heW
storm seWer line under the Ann
Arbor railroad tracks.   ..
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