1958-05-01; Clare Sentinel

              THE CLARE SENTINEL
:i
Established 1878
S2.50 Year in Clare, Iss-jella Counties
THE CLARE SENTINEL, CLARE, MICHIGAN
Rosebush School District
pT
To Vote On Building Bond
A proposal to bond the Rosebush Public School District for
financing of an addition to the
building there will come before
the district voters on May 17.
The-measure calls ior, borrowing
$200,000. to construct Six elementary classrooms, an all-purpose room with toilet, facilities
and a kitchen, an administrative
office, a school library, randsah
arts, and crafts room -for. training and 4-H activities.
To pay for the project, district residents will need to vote
7 additional mills tax for. a 20-
year period,
In an effort to bring the. issue
before the public with explanation of the need for more classroom space, a brochure is being
circulated In the district. The
leaflet, together with letters to
parents of school children set
forth the crowded conditions in
the present building and the
necessity for curtailed activity
because of lack of njodern facilities. ; *     ;
, .The information brochure
states that the. school houses 286
students this year in. a plant
that accommodated 179 hi 3,930.
Not shown are projected figures
for future enrollment, but
school populations are growing
everywhere and Rosebush expects accelerated enrollment increases too.
An open public meeting May
12 has been scheduled for discussion of the urgency of action
to provide i adequate classroom
space.
A citizens' committee has reported favorably on the building
plan.
Mrs. Dorothy Lowery,' school
principal said that kindergarten
pupils are attending classes in
the Walton school three miles
from the district school building
in Rosebush. Crowded conditions in the main building make
it necessary to conduct some
classes of instruction in the -corridors.
Lacking an assembly room,
graduation programs and other
audience-type affairs in connection with school programming
are held before small, selected
audiences. Supply storage, library, toilet facilities have all
outgrown available space, as
well as actual classroom teaching room.
' Proponents of the building
plan are pointing to other nearby school districts which have
recently voted debt service mill-
age to finance necessary expansion. The debt, in relation to district valuation is lower than
many in similar programs, they
say.
Will Make
Appointments
For City
■_■"*
Neyfljs, «.lected rClatf'imyor,
Hon. Gerald Nivison-ss expected
to name city appointed officers
when the -Commission meets
next. Wednesday evening. The
meeting, originally scheduled -to
fall on Monday is postponed until Wednesday because Mr. Nivison will be in ^rlette in the exchange of city .-.layers.
To be named are members of
the board of supervisors, board
of review, city attorney, and city
clerk. Several other city employees are' named annually by the
city manager.
Mr. Nivison was chosen mayor
by members of the new City
Commission at their first regular meeting since the April
election in Clare.-
Highest Rated Scholars
Listed For Mark Period
TB Tests
Gven 1,006
At School
The   Public   Health
team for    tuberculosis
consisting    of Dr.
nurses, tested 1,006
Service
testing.
Sweet    and
persons   at
Law Day, U»S. A.
Recognized
At Harrison
i.
Calling on all citizens of
Michigan to observe the "rule of
law", Governor Williams proclaimed May 1 as LAW DAY
U.S.A. in Michigan this week.
The proclamation is part of a
nation-wide observance of LAW
DAY XJ.S.A- in repsonse'to a
proclamation by President Eisenhower.
A special ceremony is part of
today's Circuit Court proceedings at Harrison.
"The rule of law intimately
affects the daily lives of all
Americans," the Governor's
proclamation stated. "In all of
our private and public affairs,
we look to laws and courts to
safeguard every person's life and
property, and the freedoms established under our federal and
state constitutions."
All courts, organizations of all
kinds, and the public schools are
being asked to recognize the
day with special programs,
James E. Haggerty, president of
the State Bar of Michigan said.
"The purpose of these pro
grams will be to fociis public attention upon the fact that re
spect .for law is vital to the continued growth and strengthening
of the nation to meet the threat
of communism and the new demands of the future," Haggerty
said.
Fluoride
Clinic To
Open June 17
Four hundred and seventeen
students have signed for the Sodium Fluoride clinic this summer. The clinic will open June
17 and run through, most of
July. Students registered will be
receiving cards soon in the mail
which list times of their appointments.
Instructions emphasize the importance of keeping the cards
until time of the appointment,
and remerhbering the dates. If
appointments conflict with other
plans, the cards may be exchanged with persons holding appointments at times more convenient.
If persons who. have registered
' for the clinic do not receive
cards, they should leave their
names with Mrs. Davy, school
nurse at Clare Public Schools,
Named to coveted positions on
the Clare Public School honor
roll for the marking period, the
following students had all-A, or
above B averages for the six
weeks next to last in the school
year.
Class leaders are freshmen with
eleven all-A students. Top scholars are:
9th Grade A average: Joe Bowler, Lawrence Carneross, Vicky
Cook, Karla Cooper, Janet Gar*
ver, Joyce Horn, Shirley Leposky.
B averages Carol Baumgarth,
Donna Bell, Gary Cole, Clinton
Cooper, Joyce Dawson.
Judy Fetters, Marietta Garchow, Joe Groves, Barb Guiette,
Ardith Hardman, Janet Hart.
Jean Hart, Veronica Haynak,
Mary Hogue, Arvilla Kirkpatrick,
Marcia Lynk, Bill McNeil.
Virginia Northon, Ray Neff,
John Ruark, Sue Schieberl, Nancy
Schutt,  Carol  Sherman.
Cora Tennison, Joe Theisen,
Mike Tice Stephen Warher, Doug
Yptmg.
10th Grade A average: Joyce
DUhkle, Jin Norcutt, Robert Walter,
B average: Bev Badgley, Sharon
Beemer, Linda Blystone, Sharon
Bfazie, Ron Dull, Ann Elden.
Judy Fancon, Janet Hanchett,
Pam Koch, Bill Legg, Judy Marotzke, Judy Nevins, Deb Nolan,
Gloria Olson.
Carron Randall, Carolyn Seibt,
Vera Smith, Sandra Teall, Shirley
Tice, JUdy Ulrich, Roger Wallace,
Julie Wood.
11th Grade A average: Ralph
Baumgarth, Edith Colmus,
George Davis, Shirley Moore,
Jim Seiter, Gloria Sickal.
B average: Silvia Ames, Bonnie
Comstock, Nancy Daily, Marlene
Haddox, Sharon Jackson, Donna
Kegg.
Elaine Letson, Bonnie Lloyd,
Linda McQuiston, Ray Neff, Neil
Nevill, Carol Richardson.
Barb Scheer, John Seiter, Dar-
leen Squires, Barb Tubbs, Walter
Douglas.
12th Grade A average: Sharon
Grimason, Ann Jackson, Mary
Maloney, Sandie Russell, Gail
Samborn, Margaret Waddington,
Mary Walter, Jean Wood.
B average: Carol Bauder, Kay
Blystone, Louis Bolle, Marilyn
Brown, Nancy Burton, Kay Cook.
Joyce Delamarter, Ellen Fancon, Jim Gilson, Betty Gordon,
Arlene Hogue, Beatrice Kennedy.
John Miller, Ruth Miller, Dick
Roe, Katheleen Thayer.
Floyd Norcutt
Traded'In
Dow Exchange
Floyd Norcutt, science teacher
at Clare High School, was among
some 90 teachers of the Central
Michigan area who took a closer
look at some ol the newer developments in science at The Dow
Chemical Company in Midland
(April 25),
The teachers participated in a
day-long program entitled "Frontiers Day — New Frontiers for
the Science Teacher".
While the teachers were visiting Dow, their places in the
classro&rn were taken by, scientists from. Dow-    ■ y=*. * -
The industry-edttcatitih exchange program was sponsored
by both Dow and Dow Corning
Corporation.
Norcutt Was replaced at Clare
High toy W. F. Tousignant, an
organic chemist in Dow's Poly-
chemicals Research laboratory
The keynote address .of the
program in Midland dealt with
"The Impact on Science Teaching
of some New .Developments, iri the
Field". Keynote speaitetfiwas Dr.
Turner Alfrey, director of poly
mer research for Dow.
Other scientists appearing on
the program included A. T. Maas
berg, Midland Division director of
research; Dr. D. D. Irish, Dow's
director of biochemical research;
Dr. F. A. Landee, director of
computations research, Dr. Robert J. Teitel, reactor metallurgist
in Dow's Basic and Nuclear Research laboraory; and Dr. T. R,
Norton, assistant director of the
company's Organic Research
laboratory.
Clare Public Schools on April
25 in one of the largest mass
testing operations yet conducted
in the tri-county area. The Public Health staff members are
congratulating themselves for an
efficient job well done, and also
parents of 939 students whp
signed cards for their young--
sters, to make, it possible to test
an unusually high percentage of
school students at one time.'
Sixty seven tests were administered to school office personnel, bus drivers, teachers and
Clare residents.
Positive reactions were shown
by 134 persons. Further tests,
tnpluding chest X-ray examinations will be called for to deter'
mine whether those cases are
active TB.
On April 23, the Health Department team tested 102 students and five teachers in rural
schools of Clare county, Four
positive reactions developed.
Earlier iri the month, before
these tests were given, a skit,
"TB or not TB" was well presented to the entire Clare,
school, which made the audience
realize the importance of the
tests.
Those taking part were: Jeff
Raymond, Tom Neff, Phil Breen,
Jerry Witbeck, Vicki Cook, Karla Cooper, Virginia Northon
Karen Worstell.
MAY 1, 1958
Ten Cents Copy
New Series, Vol. 6ft No. 33
Michigan Week h Occasion
For Local Citizen Awards
State Boasts Top Production
For U. S. Agriculture Market
Playtime
Guide For
Vacationers
Distribution of the East Mich:
igatt Tourist Association's "Playtime Guidebook" to vacation fun
in eastern and central Michigan
began this week and 'making
the announcement is the association's newly selected, "Miss
Playtime of 1958", pretty 20-
year old Charlene Gerard, ,of
Bay City, who strikes a pretty
pose surrounded by a day's shipment oi the colorful tourist information guide. According to
Charlene, "Playtime is heavily
illustrated and contains full information to vacation planners
including detailed descriptions of
the vacation facilities oi each of
the twenty-nine counties served
by the association plus a directory of leading resorts and travel
service establishments in the
region."
It is sent gratis to prospective
Michigan vacationers throughout the United States and Canada in response to mail inquiries received at the association's
Log Office headquarters in Bay
City.
Adult Groups'
Achievement
Day May 7
Clare County's 12 Home Demonstration groups are in the
midst of plans for their annual
Achievement Day. This affair
will be held on Wednesday, May
7, at 10:30 a.m. at the Clare
Congregational Church on West
US-10 in Clare.
Each group will put up an
Educational exhibit depicting
Something they have learned
{from this years lessons. Exhibits should be completed by 10:30
that morning. Each group should
bring a card table, backboards
will be provided.
Plans call for a talk--on cake
decorating, and a freezing demonstration, "Freeze Yourself
Some Spare Time" by Mrs. Norma Voisin, of the Alma Consumers Power Company. Games will
be played and the luncheon arrangements feature a planned potluck. Bring your own dishes.
There will be many surprises
on the program also. Council
members and group chairmen
from each group will be recognized.
The public* is encouraged to
come in and see the exhibits and
stay for the program, according
to Miss Phyllis Pearson, Home
Demonstration Agent.
"N.
Beef Sale
Lists 40 Head
School Chorus On Stage
In Spring Concert Tonight
Kindergarten
Enrollment
Letters are in'the mail to parents of next year's kindergartners
inviting them to a kindergarten
Roundup May 7 and May 8. This
will take place in the kindergarten room, and at this time the
children will toe registered for
school in September.
If for any reason you do not
get an invitation, please attend
anyway. If there are any questions you may call Mr. Mcintosh
MM3FHB!
Airman 3/C Robert Green suffered fatal injuries in an auto ac
cident April 26 near his Base not
far from Boise, Idaho. His grandmother is Mrs. Alice Jackson, of
Clare. Robert was born in Gladwin, and leaves his parents, the
Kenneth Greens of Battle Creek,
and brothers Dick and Randy, and
sister Darlene all at home.' Services for Robert will be held in the
Clare Methodist Church, May 2,
and burial is to be in Cherry*
Grove,
The vocal department of the
Clare High School presents a
Spring Choral Festival this evening, Thursday, May 1 at the
Clare High School auditorium
at 8:00 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Pearl A, Howe, vocal
music instructor. ^Accompanist
for the chorus of 32 voices and a
girls' trio will be Sally Gillespie,
local piano instructor.
The "Melody Minors", a trio
are Gloria Farmer, Sharon
Beemer and Karen Worstell. One
of their three . numbers "Ora
Pro Nobis" meaning Pray For
Us, was performed by these
girls at the District Solo and
Ensemble Festival at Oscoda on
March 15. These 'girls are also
members of the chorus.
The chorus which rehearses in
two sections, has a total membership of 28 to which has been
added for better balance four
volunteer boys, Clayton Hard
man tenor, David Bailey alto
tenor, Dean Loomis and James
Seiter, both bass.
Other members of .the chorus
not mentioned above are: Jean
Ann Bauer, Kathleen Doherty,
Geraldine Sunday, Marlene Shull,
Evelyn Bradley.
Edith Heng, Linda Bonham,
Veronica Haynak, Dorothy Bauer, Janet Hanchett, Mary Mc-
Nerney,
Beverly Badgley, Sandra Teal,
Brenda Trietch, Sharon Young,
Judy White,  Rosalie  SarolnHd,
Elaine Letson, Richard VanSicklen, Richard Davenport, Rosalie, Garchow, Helen Letson,
Karen Smith, Mary Walter and
Rort Drake.
Thirteen numbers by the chorus alone, including classical,
Sacred, popular and old time
favorites and negro spirituals,
are certain to please any musical taste. The trio Will add variety of a special order.
.This concert is free of charge
and it is hoped that a large audience of parents, teachers, -students and music lovers will attend to provide a rewarding experience for all .
LL Tryouts
For Boys
• Little League tryouts are to be
held at the league field on Saturday, May 3 at 10 o'clock a.m.
Managers and sponsors of the
game for hoys explain that tryouts are open to' boys whether
they have been members of an
organized league team, or not.
New prospects are to bring cards,
already filled out with parents'
permission to play. The cards
are available at Clare Hardware,
or Green's Clothing store.
League Season begins with a
double-header on May IS.
Twenty-eight years ago beef
cattle 'interests held the first annual bull sale at Gladwin. The
distribution of good * beef bulls
consigned by Michigan leading
breeders through this sale has
had a marked impact on the development of the beef cattle industry throughout Northern
Michigan.
Progressive commercial producers interested in better sires
should attend bull sales where
top bulls are assembled in sufficient numbers to make possible
the selection and purchase of a
good bull. The 28th Annual
Gladwin Bull Show and Sale
held Thursday, May 8, at Gladwin offers to the public an opportunity to inspect and purchase at auction 40 top beef
bulls from the herds of Michigan's leading breeders.
Listed for sale on,May 8th are:
23 Herefords, 5 Angus, 11 Polled Herefords, and 5 Beef Shorthorns. Catalogs of the sale are
available at the Clare county
Extension office at Harrison.
The progressive breeder of reg-
istered beef cattle realizes that
the sale of increased numbers of
bulls is dependent upon their use
in commercial beef herds. Most
rapid improvement in a beef cattle program comes through the
use of good sires. Heavier wean
ing calf weights, improvement in
type, quality and stamped breed
character adds value to the immediate calf crop which makes
a good sire a cheap investment.
Feeder calf sales in Northern
Michigan in 1957, some with offerings, up to 1700 head and sales
totaling up to $180,000, stresses
the potential market for top beef
bulls in this area. Twenty-nine
cooperative feeder calf sales held
the past 13 years at West
Branch, Gaylord, Alpena, and Ontonagon, saw 27,375 cattle (mostly calves) sell for a total of
$2,992,116.
The development of the growing commercial beef program in
Northern Michigan was made
possible through the use of good
registered sires. The Gladwin
beef bull sales have been a contributing factor in bringing
about this development in commercial beef production ih
Northern Michigan extending into the Upper Peninsula.
World's Biggest
The world's largest bean elevator is located at Saginaw.
Tests To
Determine
Top 8th Grader
Valedictorian of all Clare county Eighth Graders will be selected
through tests to be given the
students May 8 and 9 at the Court
House, Harrison. County School
Commissioner Lenord Schwanz
announced this -week that the
tests will toe Stanford Achievement tests and that the pupil attaining the highest mark will be
class valedictorian at graduation
exercises at Harrison on Wednesday, May 21.   '
Pioneers
In Win Over
St. Louis, 8-3
The Clare Pioneers Nine came
up with a winners' smile and the
long end of the score in their contest with St. Louis on April 28.
It marked |he first time a Green
and-White team has won in a
major sport since last fall's football season.
The score in the Mid-Michigan
B conference game was 8-3.
Diamond hero for the Pioneers
was Deb. Nolan, who hurled a
two-hit game against the Red
Shirts and topped his mound
mastery with a strong arm at the
plate when he collected a pair
of -valuable bits. Nolan struck
out 11 batsmen on the St. Louis
team.
Dick Hunt also swung a .powerful bat in rapping out two hits.
for Clare.
Last previous conference game,
played on April 24 ended not so
well for Clare when Durand
broke out in a 15-run attack to
smother the Pioneers 15-8. Clare
pitcher John Zinser suffered from
wildness and walked 11 men who
faced him at bat. Leading Clare
hitter was Jack Smith with 2.
The CHS thinclads edged out
Beaver{on in a track meet held
here on April 23. Clare-50, Bea-
verton-481^, Shepherd-32, Glad-
win-15 was the final score of the
meet. First place ribbons for
Clare went to Dick Roe in the
220-yard dash, and to Bill. Zinser
in the high jump.
Two of Clare's best known and j Another commodity in which
respected citizens are, to be hon- Michigan is first in the nation is
orcd at a testimonial dinner Mon- in production of tart cherries. To
Scout Fair
In May
The Boy Scout Fair -will be
held at the Saginaw Fair grounds
on May 10 and 11. 109 different
troops and posts will have booths
or displays on 97 different scouting subjects.
There -will be a total of 155
booths in all including the Saginaw Council the Order of The
Arrow and Explorers, There will
be a tower 65 feet high under
construction, built with- poles
lashed with rope. Also a boat
repaired by Sea Scouts and many
other interesting displays.
The local troop 125 will be represented with a forestry display
and Troop 120 will demonstrate
rope making. Tickets may be
obtained from any cub or scout.
Personnel
Changes At
Greer Sales
Greer Auto Sales announced
this week, their- apointment as
local area dealers for American
Motors Rambler cars, succeeding
the late L. L.--' Woodward who
formerly held the' sales franchise.
Accompanying the dealership
announcement, Bob Greer said
that several personnel changes at
the firm are:
John Agle, new manager in
charge of service, parts, and
operation of the filling station
and body shop; Larry Thompson,
recent Army dischargee irt charge
of filling station operation; Bill
Winchell, recehtly added *to the
staff of mechanics; Dick Nivison,
in charge of the office and bookkeeping; Wayne Berg, added to
the sales staff for new and used
cars,
day evening, May 5 at the Doherty hotel. The annual affair is
sponsored by the Clare Chamber
of Commerce and called "Citizen
Of The Year" night. The £ate
for the dinner is customarily se-"
lected to fall during Michigan
Week.
Singled out for the plaudits of
their fellow townsmen 'for accomplishments in civic, and Official
endeavors, are Art Damoth, Citizen Of The Year, and Francis
Jackson, postmaster who is Official Of The Year.
On a program for the public
banquet for presentation of the
citations, a U,S. Postal Service
official has beep asked to make
the presentation to Mr. Jackson.
An assembly of public figures
will toe seated at the speakers'
table for the event. Included ai'e
Hon George Teale, formerly of
Clare, who is present mayor of
Marlette and scheduled to be
present as exchange mayor in
Michigan Week observance.
Principal speaker will be Austin
F, Bates, assistant superintendent
of schools at Jacksoh, Michigan
who is a former school head here.
He will make the Citizen award
to Mr. Damoth.
Chamber of Commerce President Frank T, LaGoe Will conduct the program and is toast-
master.
* 'he popular male quartet, The
Northernaires are featured entertainers on the progam.
Arangements   tor   the   event
have been in the hands of a com
roitteg of cWMerceftiefi, Hafdld
Hughes,   Bernard   Wyman, and
Robert Campbell.
Farmers Earn, Pride
As an appropriate part of Michigan Week ceremonies, "May 4 to
May 10, every citizen can pause
for a moment to doff his hat to
Mr. Michigan Farmer.
Agriculture is regarded as One
of the state's top three industries,
amounting to nearly $700 million
at the farm level. Michigan can
take pride, too, in the wide variety of crops that it -grows. Only
two or three other states can
boast of as many different food
products from the farm. About
the only items lacking are citrus;,
fruits, cotton and tobacco; ahd
it's hot uncommon to find back
yard gardeners growing tobacco
experimentally, and growing it
well;
Michigan grows in abundance
the common farm products peculiar to the .northern" half of the
nation, plus several crops that
aren't so common. These are
sometimes called specialty crops.
Their value will not aggregate
anything like the state's $125 million corn crop did last year, h\it
to the people raising them they
spell security, better, living, nicer
transportation and education ior
the growing generation.
Among Michigan's crops which
are little known except in the*
areas where they are grown are
hothouse rhubarb, peppemint,
mushrooms, wormwood, spearmint, hot peppers, popcorn, asparagus, cucumbers -for pickling
and other crops.
•About a third of the state's
agricultural income is derived
from dairying. Differing from the
distribution of some states, Michigan's milk, to the extent of about
half of the production, finds its
way after pasteurization to. the
consumer's table in beverage
form.
Poultry and poultry products
amount to another $70 million a
year, and this despite the fact
that Michigan still imports these
items from other states.
For years Michigan has led in
navy (pea) beans, yearly producing more than 90 percent of the
total national crop. Last year's
navy bean crop was 3,754,000
such bags. This was-a reduction
of about one-third from the year
before when production exceeded
5 million bags. Purchase a can of
pork and beans almost anywhere
in the nation and it is a 100 to 1
shot you are buying, Michigan
navy beans. The reason is that
canners prefer Michigan navy
beans over all other white beans
because the tiny, flavorful Michigan bean will not mush up under
processing.
visualize a ton of such cherries
is difficult, but it is even harder1
to imagine 89,000 tons of them.
That was Michigans production
last year. Most of them are canned or frozen, This is more than
60 percent of the total national
red tart cherry crop. Within the
past decade Michigan has not
failed once to produce more than
half of the country's entire crop.
The state is third in sWeet cherries.
In' 20 crops Michigan's production rank last year did not "fall
below 10th. Among the late producing states Michigan did not
fall below sixth in 14 other important crops,
•The state stands first nationally in production of cucumbers
for pickles, field beans, and red
tart cherries.
It is second in plums.
It is third nationally in produc-.
tion of apples, peaches, sweet
cherries, grapes and spearmint.
It is fourth in pears, Sugar beets
and buckwheat. •■ ■
It is fifth in peppermint, eighth
in tomatoes for processing, and
popcorn, and it stands ninth in
oats, and lima beans for processing.
It is ten+b. place nationally irt
the growing of corn, scy beans
and snap beans for processing.
Among the late producing
states it is first in fall celery,
strawberries and tomatoes; second ih cantaloupes, cauliflower-
summer celery, sweet corn and
asparagus -for processing; third
ip cabbage and onions; fourth in
a^paragws i <?i* freshmarket* head;
lettuce, and cucumbers "ior market; fifth irt snap beans tor. fresh
rt-arket; and sixth in carrots.
Boy Scouts
Family Potluck
Boy Scout troop 125 held a
family supper Tuesday night,
which was attended toy about,
fifty scouts and- their, parents.
Second class awards were
given to Larry Johnson and Sam
Kushmaul.. Miniature pins of the
second class rank were; given to
their mothers.
The Tomahawk Jamboree was
announced by scoutmaster, Ray
Hanchett, to be held June 6, 7
and 8 at Camp Weidman east of
Mt, .Pleasant.
Plans for summer camp was
announced and it was decided
that the troop attend Camp ~Ro-
ary as a chartered unit. Final
plans wiil be made at the next
committee meeting to be held
next Tuesday at 8:30, following
the scout meeting.    ' *
Three Get
U-M Citation    :
Three Clare High School seniors have received recognition
from the Michigan Press Association in cooperation with the
Michigan State University School
of Journalism. ;
Certificates of merit for high
journalistic ability have been
presented to Mary Maloney,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James
Maloney; Gail Samborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Samborn; Joyce Delamarter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Delamarter all of Clare.
Name Thayer
MADA Director
Lance Thayer tyas elected a director of the Michigan Allied
Dairy Association at an annual
meeting of that group held this
month at the Hotel Olds in- Lansing. The Thayer Dairy in Clard
is a large producer of ice cream
and frozen confections and hovel
ties. j
Among first actions of the newly elected director board was the
setting of Grand Rapids as the
scene of the coming Diamond
Anniversary of the association lo
be observed next February. Elect-'
ed president was Harold Van
Kampftn, Benton _3artooi\