1955-11-24; Clare Sentinel

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Esiablish«d 1873
$2.50 Year ia Clare. Isabella Counties
CLABE, MICHIGAN;' THMSPAt MORNING   NOVEMBER 24, 1$S5
Ten Cents Copy
*E*red Schaaf, Mrs Mable Horton
and Miss Mary* Gilmore were honored on their retirement irom
service in the county Social, Welfare .office at a luncheon in Harrison Wednesday,
JMrs." Horton and.Miss Gilmore
had 'served about 15 years each,
and Schaaf had a .total 'of 28 years
work in, Miss Gilrnore was unable
to be present at the luncheon,
Schaaf will stilt serve as a member of the county welfare board,
and Mrs .Horton will retain her
position as Friend of the Court.
TIlirty court house employees
attended the luncheon. Probate
Judge George Bates and Frank
Littlefield gave the highlights
frc-m. the many years service of the
honored, guests.
7
Back For CHS
e Season
The Clare High School basketball squad started practice November 14, with seven lettermen cagers back for Coach Bob Baker to
build this year's team on.
Back for another season from
last' year's starting line-up are
Nard Robinette and Gerald Fuller-
ton. Other lettermen from last
year's squad are Gene Campbell,
Jay Lehr, Jack Bailey, * Bernie
Longstreth and Jim. Dwyer.
Others on this years varsity
Five will be Dex Hubel,. Kejth
Merrilat, a transfer from Ohio,
and Wayne Menthen.
Baker's boys will open the cage
season at Home, in a conference
game against Durand, on December 9. *
Clare basketball fans will have
a chance to enjoy seven. home
games this season, in all.
Coach Baker, assistant basketball coach George Perry and Athletic Director Don .Richardson
have been working with the boys
for.a week now, hoping to better
the Pioneers seven-win, «ight-loss
season record last year. The CHS
cagers had a six win,' four loss
.record in the Mid-"MtchigaR' B league last year.
"We have the material to buill a
good ball club this season," said
Baker. "We'll wait • and see how
it goes"
There are 25 boys out for Junior
Varsity basketball, this year, and
about 20 for freshman basketball.
CHS Band
Chooses New
Uniforms
By   Jan  Schaeffer
of the Pioneer Staff
The Band had a. meeting Monday, November 21, to decide on
their new uniforms. They chose a
different style from any they have
had before, and selected the new
outfits from showings of several
. manufacturing firms.
The new uniforms will have a
detachable shield in the front. On
one side it will be white with a
green "C" and the other side
green. Something new will be
white cross belts which will add
to marching uniformity. The hats
will be green with a white pompom. White gloves were also included for the cold marching season.
The order was purchased from
the Craddock Company of Kansas
City, Kansas.
Studebakers
Have Changed
Style For '56
Big new styling, top horsepower
in the low-price field, a new series
of high-performance 5-passenger
sports-type cars, major engineering advances and a record list of
safety innovations and improvements are outstanding features in
the all-new line of Studebaker passenger cars for 1956.
The new Studebaker models,
bidding for recognition as "the
biggest cars in the low-price market," represent the auto industry's
only complete restyling in the
volume low-price field for 1956, a
company release stated. The first
model of the '56 line in Clare is
being shown at McGuire Brothers
showroom.
Presented by Studebaker also as
the highest power in standard volume-produced cai's in tlie low-
price field is the new -210ehorse-
power- President Classic four-door
sedan.
Public introductions in dealer
showrooms across the country beginning November 22 will feature
sedans and station wagons in the
full President VS, Commander V8
and Champion six series, Detailed
announcement of the new line of
high-powered sports*-type cars is
.scheduled for a later date.
Mrs Whilden Hughes -and Mrs:.
Cjare Hecker.served as co-hostesses »at the; luncheon. Tables were
centered' with arrangements of
yellow chrysanthemums.
Gifts frdrn the group- were pre-
tsente,d to the retiring officers.
"This year millions of Americana
bfaU'faiths 'wuljpnt in dally Bible
•feading'froni Thanksgiving to
Ohrfetpias in .the twelfth annual
observance ; of . Worldwide. Bible
Reading, sponsored hy the
Aj-hericaiv- BibleSociety.
.The program,, which began when
sx.-XJ. S." marine on Guadalcanal
Wrote his mother asking that the*
family join him in reading the same
Eassages 6f Scripture each day,
as spread in scope to the peoples
of more than forty nations.
The readings are' without note
or comment, and one may' use
whatever version of the 'Bible he
prefers.
Below are the readings for each
day, in the theme of personal faith
as "selected hy numerous people
f-rom many denominations.
NOVEMBER
24 Thanksgiving.. .Psalms 23:1-6
25. Psalms 46:1-11
26 ........ Psalms 100:--*U5
27 Sunday....... Matthew 5:1-26
28  ..Matthew 5:27-48
29.  Matthew 6:1-15
30.. . .*.' Matthew 6:16-34
DECEMBER
X.'.'.., Matthew 7:1-29
.2 Matthew 18:1-14
3.  .Matthew 18:15-35
■ 4 Sunday .Matthew 22:1-22
5............ .Matthew 25:1-30
6 ,. .V .Matthew 25:31-46
7.....,..... Mark 12:18-44
8................ .Luke 7:31-50
9............. .*. .Luke 14:1-14
10..,»%....«-,...... ^.Luke 14115-35
11 Universal Bible .
Sunday. .1 Corinthians 13:1-13
12  ..Luke 10:25-42
13  .Luke 15:1-10
14.  .Luke 15:11-32
15 .John3:1-17
16.  .John 14:1-14
17. .'. John 14:15-31
18 Sunday Romans 8:14-39
19. Romans 12:1-21
20.  .1 John 4:1-21
21.  .Isaiah 9:2-7
22 Isaiah 11:1-9
23 Isaiah 53:1-12
24 *. .John 1:1-18
25 ChristmaB Matthew 2:1-11
tate
of    the
reports
ing
Going Well
The   Mt.   Pleasant  Post
Michigan    State     Police
that the statewide effort to recruit
200 new troopers   is going    along
Well. '
So far, the Mt. Pleasant recruiting team has signed up 43 men in
the area that extends south to
Ithaca. Applications will be accepted until t November 30, ana
may be turned in at the post
nearest the applicant.
After taking a civil service examination, (which will be given
December 17 for this group) applicants go through a series of interviews and, examinations berore
they finally become' recruits in
training.
Graduation exercises for 38 recruits were held recently at State
Police headquarters in East Lansing. The Oath of office was au-
ffiinistered by Commissioner Joseph A. Childs, who also presented
each of the new troopers with his
badge.
.The 38 were the first to be graduated of the 50 additional troopers
provided for at the regular session of, the legislature this year.
A new school will be started soon
to graduate the remainder and to
fill a few vacancies.
300 Attend
ME A Meeting
By  Marilyn McQuiston
of the Pioneer Staff
An interesting educational film,
"Skippy Learn to Read" was
shown on Thursday November 17
to over three hundred members of
the Clare Isabella District of the
Michigan Education association at
its fall dinner meeting in the Ganiard- gym at Mt. Pleasant.
The film depicts the learning
processes of a first grade boy who
lias to adjust to a new world in,
learning the fundamental skills.
• Mr. Thomas C. Campbell, program chairman, procured the movie from the audio-visual department at Central Michigan College.
New Series. Vol. 64, No, 10
School District
Reorganization
Is Area-Wide Problem
For more than, a year, talks and deliberations oh the
topic of school district re-organization have, soiight to
move people's attention to the problems involved,'.the
advantages possible, the changes to be considered.     *
We live in one of the few locations in this part of .
Michigan where some plan of consolidation, or annex"'
ing of school districts is not already in effect. In the
area from "Vernon township's Herring School District on
the south, to Hatton and Arthur townships where Mann.
Siding and Balsley and Myers School Districts forma
northern line, some twenty-three separate primary"districts operate within their individual boundaries.
All around this sprawling un-organized area are the
consolidated school districts of Farwell, Harrison, Beaverton, Gladwin, Rosebush. Students living in the 23-
District area in the townships of Hatton, Arthur, Grant,
Sheridan, Vernon and Wise, are served all or in part by
thfe "Clare fractional district school.      ,      { '   .'*.."
The question of roerganization. of this entire "area is
not the responsibility of any one of the seyeral 'districts
more than any other. Thoughtful people who are* interested in the future of our growing student population
agree that school reorganization must be a question un-.
derstood, discussed, and finally'decided by joint efforts"
of people from throughout the whole area involved!.*
To this end, The Sentinel will publish frank, wide
open discussion of the whole question. Opinion in favor
of the consolidation proposed by the Glare Board of Education, and objections or differing attitudes on.the
other hand will get equal treatment in the belief that
only by complete understanding of different points of
view and the free discussion of all serious ideas* will a
satisfactory decision be attained.
A meeting of the Clare County Board of Education
is to be cheduled as soon as possible after December
First. Chairman Robert Carter says that he expects an
important statement of policy will be ready after the
scheduled meeting, and The Sentinel will quote members of this board, and other interested people in order
to present all sides of the discussion in the fairest possible manner.
SmaUFire
Nipped Before
Much Damage
A fire, was extinguished in a
garage belonging tp Mike Doherty
on "West Seventh street Monday
noon before it caused any damage.
The. Glare Fire Department was
called when" the fire was noticed.
Fire chief Stan Parish said the fire
in an' unused building; was' apparently caused by youngsters
playing,with matches.
Parish said the blaze was confined to the floor.
Farm Programs In These
Low-Income Times Is Topic
Of Meeting At Harrison
""Farm Programs and Profits"
and "Social Security for Farmers" will- be the double-parreled
presentation for farmers at the
1956 Barnyard Economics program
CHS Champs Place Three
On All-Conference Eleven
Sunday School Party Menu
Is Food Of Bible Times
Thirty-five-.<"la.ro>Methadist primary Sunday school children had
a Thanksgiving feaBt of the foods
eaten in Jesus' time when they
gathered at the ctiurch Saturday
afternoon.
As in Biblical times, the children were seated on tne floor and.
were   served   brown   bread   and
honey, dates, raisins, cheese, and
grape juice.
' During the afternoon, the young
sters played games,, .and packed
fifteen boxes of fruit for *BhUt-ih8".'
Then they were taken in cars to
deliver the boxes.
Mrs. Eugene Frey, superintendent, and the teachers, Mrs. Ronald
Wilson, Mrs. Robert Kring, ■ and
Mrs. William Case, were in charge
assisted by the class mothers, Mrs.
Chester Bell, Mrs. Calvin Foss,,
and Mrs. Ralph Cole and s-jveral
other mothers in the department.
By Eugene Campbell
" '.'  ..of"the Pioneer. Staff
Larry Pulcifer received the honor
of being,chosen for- the Class C
All-Area tejxm on: .WO-QO-TY in
Grand- Rapids. . Right afjer the
^Ai-fajyVNavy game on Saturday;,
Larry's picture wsill be "shown,, so,
don't, miss "it,     ,   V      ...
On the Saginaw Area- Class C
team Nard -Robinette 'aiid .Clark
Kinsey were" honored in.end and
fullback-*" positions. ■= Larry- Seiter,
Chuck' Hubyy and Larry "Pulcifer
re"ceiyed" honorable mention.*.  ■
The.Masons invited the football
team last Tuesday.to a movie in
the team's honor.
- The , Kiwanis Club provided a
beautiful chicken. * dinner two
weeks ago last Wednesday for the
football team.
On the All-Conference team
Nard Rohinetto; Clark Kinssy and
Larry Pulcifer were named on the
first, teahi With-Jim "Dwyer, Keith
Merrillat. - aiid Chuck Ruby. being
named on - the second team. Also
Dick Beery,. Jim Nivison and Larry
Seiter received honorable -mention.
.   Alt-Conference  Selections
1st Team
Nard Robinette —- L. E., St. Clare
E. Wicke —" L. T., Sr Chesaning
Bill Vander Hart —-
L, G., Sr. Ithaca
Charles Corter — C,. Sr.       Ithaca
Roger Stowell — .-*...■•
R. G., Sr. Shepherd
Howard Dlllsworth —
•. ■   ■ ■ R. T., Sr, Ithaca
Harry Gelander — . . :
K  .. R. E., Sr. Shepherd
Wartf Klas^-^ B;, SrV *'* Glared
"Larry Pulcifer —-B., Sr. . Glare
Dick Drenpvsky — B., Br. Durand
BrUce Lyons — B., Sr. Shepherd
Dick Barstow — B., Ji*.   * St; Louis
2nd Team
Hank Petroskey —
i L. T., Sr. Chesaning
■Norm Tree>— L.-T., Sr. St Louis
Jim Dwyer — L. G., Sr. Clare
Ken Bauer — R G., Sr. Shepherd
Jerry Foster —* R. G, Jr. St. Louis
Keith Merrillat — R T., Sr. Clare
Jerry Hawkins —
R. T. , Sr. Shepherd
BUI Donahoe —- R. *E., Sr. Ithaca
Tom Judge — B., Jr.        Shepherd
Roger Howes — B., Sr.
Chuck Ruby ■■—• B., Sr.
Toin Hegle — B., Sr.
Ithaca
Clare
Ithaca
Collision
Takes Life
Of Flint Man
A Flint man was killed about
three miles north of Harrison Saturday afternoon, when his car side-
swiped another on a curve, and
apparently went out of control.
Howard Lanterman, 45, of Flint,
was killed instantly according to
Clare County Coroner Carl Step-
hensohi when he was thrown from
his car as it went off the road.
State Police Who were called* to
the scene, said that road conditions were apparently not at fault.
The driver of the other car was
taken to Central Michigan Hospital at Mt. Pleasant.
Lanterman   is   survived   by  his
wife and a daughter. His body was
'taken to a Flint funeral home.
December 9 at Harrison. Plan? for
the meeting were revealed by P. D.
Gibson, Clare county Agricyltural
Agent
Various farm' program ideas
currently,, in the news will be dis«
cussed as a part of the two-hour
meeting, "Because agriculture is
not sharing in the prosperity being enjoyed by the country in gen*
eral .agricultural policies and programs are getting a great (Seal yi
attention," says County Agent
Gibso.n "And since our national
farm programs affect the business
of every farm, no farmer can afford to  disregard them."
Garthe's Shop Course Teaches Boys
Fundamental Knowledge Of Repairs
1   i   i   ' . ■ 41 M!
I  ' li"'
*Tlw^Wj
nwfflfatniw
Lee Sowle Photo
L. C. Garthe   is on Kis   native  of Houghton county, where he set
heath    in  surroundings of    partly  up  the  first coursfe  offered there
torn down   motors,    \Vood    chips  in industrial arts.   (Manual train-
and sizzling welders, and he's often hard put to tell where the hobby leaves    off and    the teaching
duty begins. ■  < *
, In the -accompanying picture, he
gives Ken Beatty and Carl Schaaf
a little direction, as they overhaul
the motor of their car.
Generally the boys ■ stick to
smaller projects, unless, as in this
case, they tackle a big job of their
own. .'   . '
"Boys find that while things are
pretty simple to take apart, the
pieces may not come out even
when the time comes to put them,
back   together,"   Garthe   chuckles.
He teaches classes in advanced
general shop, which includes auto
mechanics, general 'beginners shop,
and farm shop, which includes
tractor work, farm carpentry, and
some welding. All of the courses
include some woodworking.
"The idea is not to turn out
master craftsmen, but- rather
young men with a fundamental
knowledge of repairs, arid an occupation for leisure time," he said.
He' teaches mechanical drawing,
too, when enough interested boys
sign up to justify having the.
course. The shop room at the high
school is fitted with drafting
boards and equipment.
Besides routine projects like
doghouses and feed boxes, the boys
also turn out such handsome items
as cedar chests, and bookshelves.
One student is rebuilding a radio,
in connection with physics class.
One of Carleton's hobbies, which
would surprise no one, is carpentry
work. During summers he undertakes woodworking projects, arid
for several summers directed a
construction crew for his father-;
During World War II, he worked
summers at Willow Run, with a
construction gang,
Garthe and his wife Helen, (who
teaches third grade at Clare. Public Schools) have four children."
Their daughter, Mrs. Robert (Dary-
lene) Barnes, is a registered
nurse, educated at the University*
of Michigan, and is. in France with
her serviceman husband. They
have a little boy.
ing, it was called   in those days.)', T]Y0 q* * h.e. Gartbf Aso«? are   at-
_il of the school   fending Michigan State University,
and stayed there   until tlie    late
1930's when he came to Clare.
Spare lire
Stolen From
Parked Car
m
A station-wagon belonging to
Dick Groves was broken into
where it .was parked in front of his
home on Wheaton Street, early
Monday morning.
Clare pdlice who investigated
said a sp.are tire, a jack and some
small tools' were taken. Grove's is
manager of the Hotel Doherty.
Saturday, Clare police investigated an accident at the Sixth and
Beech Street intersection, when
twd cars collided while going
through the intersection.
Margaret Schug, of rural Harrison, was going North on Beech
Street, and Orville D. Allen, of
rural Farwell, West on Sixth,
when they met at the unmarked
intersection.
Damage to the- Allen car was
estimated at $100, and to Mrs.
Schug's at $75 according to Clare
police reports.
Clare police issued 10 traffic violation tickets during the past week
for such offenses as speeding,, passing in marked zones and running
through red lights. ■
He was also principal of the school,  £*.n?ln*i  . .       .   ,  .
anri  ctavor*   'h«ra    „„«i «,_    w,;  Richard is a senior studying lumber merchandising and light construction work.   He is married   lo
Carleton was born and raised at  the former Connie Seiter. Ron is
Sutton's   Bay  near  Traverse  City,  still in basic college at MSU.
-.„- _,,,.„„   -   ,-., ,       ;-    He  attended Michigan State--Norr      The third son, Carlyle, is a sen-
SS-n^S8 t«« «1nn? motors for mal college at Ypsilanti, Central, ior at .Clare High School this year,
twenty-six years, .nineteen of them Michigan College, and took addi- With their famiiy grown up, Mr.
in L,'are., tional courses at Marquette Teach- and Mrs. Garthe have taken sever-
Garthe started  teaching  in the ets College, Michigan, and also had al trips around America, and haye
Upper Peninsula,   ill a rural   con-  a special course in farm shop work' developed a reel taste for travel,
solidated school at the south end at Michigan. State College,      '„ (Continued on Page S)
The Clat-e high school Industrial
Arts Teacher has been showing
high school, boys how to fit ship
Beaverton Cub
Scouts Get Pins
At Ceremony
The glow from an - artificial
camp fire provided light for the
ceremony in which 18 new cub-
scouts were welcomed into Beaverton Pack 55 and received their
bob-cat pins.
Four lion badges and one bear
badge were also presented, Thursday evening iii the activity room
of the Beaverton Elementary
School.        ...
The story of the "First Thanksgiving" was presented by Mrs. Edward Welch's den. Don Randle was
the narrator with the other members of ' the den portraying/ the
characters.
Mrs. Harold Broka, assisted by
den chiefs Micky Broka, Fred Roman, Donald* Randle and Steve
Burr, directed the cubs in games,
while the cub parents met with the
cubmaster for a short business
meeting*.        ,
Refreshments were served by a
committee of Den mothers with
Mrs. Arthur Clifton chairman.
Deer Kill
In County
Called "Good"
■
There were' not so many deer
hunters taking to Clare County
,woods and fields for the 1955 season, but the kill has been good so
far, according to local Conservation Officer, Don Bell.
Racks on the deer seemed bigger, too, fewer spikehorns, and
more six and eight point Ducks,
Bell commented.
The deer kill was heaviest during the first couple days of the
season, Bell said. Hunting pressure
on the whitetail herd" in the county has let up measurably since
then, the  Officer said.
Chill, wet weather greeted
Michigan's deer hunting army for
the November 15 opener of the
1955 season but early reports indicated this failed to make much
of a dent in hunter enthusiasm. •
An estimated 375.Q00 hunters
were in the woods statewide for
the 'opener, and the total had been
expected to skip to 425,000 before
the end of the first week of hunting. ■
The* CbOS'eryation * Dspaifjsfnsstit.
predicted 65,000 deer would be
taken during the 16-day statewide
season.-
The" Department is making its
usual roadside traffic and kill
studies and will have a more
complete field summary at the end
of the first week of the' season.
City Buys
New Scraper
For Snow
The City of Clare has added a
Root Spring scraper to its snow
control equipment.
The scraper is a piece of equipment that will attacn underneath
'.one of the city trucks for operation.
One of the city's trucks will be
taken to Ithaca this Week, to have
the scraper attached.
Dell Schultz ,of Ithaca, put in
the accepted bid on the scraper, at
$1555, Willard Wedge, city manager said.
The new scraper is planned for
use in snow removal in residential
areas he said. This would free the
big scraper already owned by
the city, for work on the highway,
Wedge added
At Monday night's commission
meeting the city authorized Wedge
to advertise for bids on an addition truck, to add to the city
equipment also.
1   On, Inside Pages   1
Harrison News
>     2-9
City Briefs
3
Farwell News
6
. Society News
7
. Church News
10
Farm News
12
Sports* News
13
Want Ads -.Notices  ,
14-15
Comics
15
Beaverton News
16
828 Students
Get Eyes
Checked
By Shirley Armentrout
Of the Pioneer Staff   -
-The eye testing program "finish*
ed Tuesday with a total of 828 students having their eyes checked.
In grades 1-8 there Was a total
of 47l with fifty-nine needing special attention from eye doctors. In
the high school out of a total ot
375 forty-one need special attention.
The school expressed thanks to
the following mothers who helped
with this program: Mrs. E. J. Gershon; Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs.
John Wicklund, Mrs. Bernard
Tubbs, Mrs Earl Morgan, Slylrs.
Wallace Johnson and Mrs
Miller.
Background information ana
features of the various farm program proposals will be presented,
with time, for questions and discussion by _e audience.
Farmers' questions on social security will also be answered. At'
tention will be given to problems
farmers may encounter in filing
their social security tax reports this
year, for the first time, farm operators must file a self-employment
social.security tax report for their
own income as well as a report
for their employees,
The meeting, conducted jointly
by the * Clare County Extension
Service and the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State
University, will begin promptly 'at
1:30 p,m,'ln the Courthouse. Pan
Sturt, extgnsion specialist irom
the University, will be on hand to
assist with the program.
The ecorioinic outloos ior farming in 1956 will- also be' included .
in the program, as well as changes
in income tax regulations.
Third Graders
Square Dance
For PTA Group
Qne hundred ten parents, teachers and friends attended the November meeting of the Clare P.T.A,
Monday evening, which was held
in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Earl Bauingarth, president,
conducted the business meeting.
Allan TJuk, principal of the elementary school, expressed thanks
to. the mothers for their help in
the Eye Screening project at.the
school. 841. children of the school
W6re tested, and 100 were found to
heed more eye attention.
.. Mra. Larry. Shelander, program
bh&ifiii&fi, Wtrodiibea Mil. Naiicy
Jabara, music teacher, who presented Mrs. Garthe's third grade
group in a* square dance program.
Mrs. Ivah Bartow, school librarian of the, elementary and high
school libraries, gave an interesting account of her work, in the
care of books, the selection of interesting, and academic reading,
and how books were catalogued
for use,
Mr. Tulk showed the movie
"Mike Makes His Mark", which
was enjoyed by the group. Refreshments were .served- at the-
cioso of the program, by the mothers of MrB. Eroh's first grade
pupils. -*"
.Mrs. Garthe's third grade room
had the largest percentage of parents present. *-
There will be no meeting in December.
Dale
Motor Vehicle
Fund Distributed
Clare county's receipts from the
distribution of the quarterly Motor
Vehicle Highway Fund totaled
$52,667.01.
Of that, Clare received $3,066.05,
'Farwell $1,534.57, and Harrison,
$1,067.91.      .
Gladwin county received a total
$47,145.98. Isabella totaled §83/
392.98.
Luther Film
To Be Shown
At St. Johns
The "Martin Luther" film will
be shown at St John's Lutheran
Church, Clare, on Sunday evening,
November '27. The time of the
showing will be at 8:00 pan.
This film was originally shown
in movie theatres throughout the
country Recently, however, its
producers have reserved tne showing rights to individual churches
which have purchased the film-
Since* "Martin Luther" has not
been shown in Clare, many people
who may have been interested in.
seeing it did not have an opportunity to do so. Therefore, St. John's
congregation is making this showing available to the public. Although there will be no admission
charge, a free-will offering will be
received to help defray expenses.
1956 Fish
Digest Out
December 1
Although hunting season is top
feature for Michigan sportsmen at
present, there's news for ice fishermen gjetting set for winter, too.
Licenses and fish law digests for
1956 will be available December 1
from the state's 4,000 dealers. A.
record 1,800,000 licenses will ..go on
sale at that time.
Marine Recruiter
Here On Tuesdays
w
Staff Sergeant Raymond Ga&dy
Jr., marine recruiter, will foe ih
Clare on Tuesday of each week, to
accept applications for enlistment
in the XI, s. Marine Corps.