1934-03-16; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE SENTINEL
-o
THE
SENTINEL
Official  Paper  of
Clare and Clare County
.<$>-
Established 1878 ,
URGE CALENDAR
AWAITS JUDGE AT
MARCH_SESSION
Several. Gases  Have  Been
Carried Over While Others are Appeals From
Justice Court
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH J6, 1934
New Series, Vol. 42, No. 22
Finch,
NATIONAL REEMPLOYMENT SERVICE NOTICE
Criminal  Calendar
The People vs.   Victor   F
trespass (stealing timber).
The People vs. Ruel Fairbanks and
Delbert "Wilson, larceny.
The People vs. Clark Walters, bas
tardy.
The People vs. Erwin Mills, bastardy.
Issues of Fact
Northwest Engineering Company
-vs.'Chris Reger arrd William Holz-
hausen, trespass.
Orl Sipe and Mae -Sipe vs. Harry
Vosburg and Margaret Vosburg,
ejectment.
Pereira Printing Company vs Isaiah
Leobove, also known as Isaac Lee
hove, and Mammoth Petroleum Corp..
assumpsit.
Bruck Weiss, Inc., a N. Y. Corporation vs. Isaiah Leebove, assumpsit.
Henry C. Meyer, Adm. Est. Sylvester Baker, vs. Frank Koepper, alias
•Frank KJoepher, trespass on the case.
William Chappie vs. Isaiah Lee/
hove and Mammoth Petroleum Corp.,
trespass on the case.
"' Allen R. Graham, Receiver, for
Clare County Savings Bank, vs. Clark
H. Sutherland and Fred W. Hu _on
assumpsit.
Freda Sanderson vs. George Lewis
appeal from Justice court.
Edward Alford vs Arthur Johnson,
trespass on the case.
■ Ella May Alford vs. Arthur   John
eon, trespass on the case.
Parker Morley vs. Arthur Johnson,
trespass on the case.
Sarah M. Morley vs. Arthur Johnson, trespass on the case.
Manuel Sutton vs. Earl Cradit, ap-
-peal from Justice Court.
Chancery Calendar
Union Joint Stock Land Bank    ol
Detroit vs. Murray E. Hull and Amy
' J?, Hull, bill to foreclose mortgage.
'Allen   R.   Graham^ Receiver   vs
Clark H. Sutherland, CrWrFlJrry Est,
Carrie L. Stroup, Alfred    P.   Derby
Est., George V. Collins, Est,, Fred O.
McGuire, E. B. Collins, Fred W. San
ford and Lillian Sanford, injunction.
Thomas Reitz and    Delillah   Reitz
vs. Edward Wieber, bill to cancel tax
deed.
■. Dell Boots vs. Emma Boots, bill tc
_■_£ aside deed and injunction.
Harry Vosburg and Margaret Vos
■Jjurg va. Orl Sipe and Mae Sipe, bill
' praying for continuance of ejectment.
James B. Graves vb. Earl    Snider)
Clifford Densmore and Herbert Ang
er, injunction.
.pases 1n which no progress has been
^    made for more than one year
.* Arthur, Parrish  vs.   Cities   Service
j__l Co.- assumpsit.
. £ William Caple vs. William Dwyer.
» JDaniel E. Mater and James Clute, reiki evln.
■\ -; Maymo M.   Barnes   vs, • W.   Ray
Sjarnea, divorce.
■.Velma N. Little vs. Harold S.-.L-t'
tie; divorce.
". Opal M. Reeder vs. Vernell H.
liceder, divorce.
List of Maroh 1934 Petit Jurors
,   Grant, Earl Austin. """
Greenwood, Bert Douglas.
Hamilton, Trygve Amble.
"    Hatton, Carl Monday.
■ Hayes, Floyd Craine.
Lincoln, Harry G. Kress.
Redding, Steve Haynak.
Sheridan, B. G. Bay.
Summerfleld, C. M. Breese.
Surrey, Roy Root.
Winterfield, H. D. Egts.
Clare, 1st wd., Ed. Hawkins,
Clare, 2nd. wd., Fred Timm.
Clare, 3rd wd., Mrs. Frank Holmes.
Harrison, 1st wd,,   Fred   Weatherhead.
Harrison, 2nd wd., Clarence Ladd.
Harrison, 3rd wd., Roy Eaton.
Arthur, Lee Reynolds,
Franklin, Frank Campbell.
Freeraau, fiafl Kohn.
Froat, C. A. Catron,
Garfield, A. B. Giddihga.
Grant, George I. Brown,
Greenwood, M. J. Webber.
Due to the change of Industrial
Employment during the past few
weeks, it will be necessary to correct
our files, for tho unemployment, as a
considerable number of those prev
iously registered are not longer available.
For all those out of employment
and seeking employment please comq
to this office and re-register if registered here before January 1, 1931
if registered smce that date come in
and renew or send request by marl
Those that we do not hear from by
March 30, 1934, will be taken out ol
the active file.
This notice includes all those in
the county of Clare.
Office in Clare County Savings
bank building, Clare, Mich.
L. Ii. Thompson, Mgr.
FIFTH GATHERING
HELD AT BATES
HOMEJN EAGLE
Community Meetings Bring
Large Crowds Out For
Social Contacts
FRANK NEWSOM DIES
AT RESORT HOME
ON MONDATEVENING
Body   of   Esteemed - Lake
George Resident Taken
to Elsie for Burial
Some twenty-flve years ago the
little central Michigan beauty spot-
and resort now known as Lako
George, rejoiced when Frank New
som chose to claim this place as an
ideal location for his home. His associations with the hundreds who
have owned cottages, resorted, camp
ed and picnicked there have known
him as a man of sterling value to
themselves " and community. Tuesday
his wide acquaintance were grieved to
learn that their friendship had been
severed by death the evening before
following several years of ill health
Prayer services were held from the
home Thursday morning at ter.;
o'clock and the body accompanied by
the relatives and friends was taken
to Elsie for funeral services ancS
burial that afternoon. Rev. Albert
Dawe officiating.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
"C" CONFERENCE MET
AT EVART SATURDAY
OIL NEWS
Tupper  Selected   Center   and
Ackerman Placed as Guard
on Second Team
_'*!*
ST. PATRICKS DAY SUPPER
ST. CECILIA'S
Ohi-Jken
Dressing
1 Mashed Fotat&'-s
• Gravy
. Cfrr. of a
Peas
Salad
Rolls
Date PfiCddlng
"Whipped Cream
'    'Jelly"
Coffee
Pickles
From BrOO o
'clock
on.
Prlco 50c.
f
LOOK! „
-.Do you know that you can "buy a
new 1934 Standard Chevroiet Coach
^ollVered' to your door, tax paid, fully
>g«4pj>sd at ?S67.,8 complete.    Clwe
Cjtav'rolet Sales, Clare. 2it2
The Central Michigan "C" confer
ence representatives met at Evart
Saturday afternoon. Clare, Evart.
Gladwin,- Lake City, and Reed City
are members. W. E. Tichenor and
Coach Brown were present representing Clare high school.
In the selection of an all-conference
basketball team each school w*as
represented with a place. Tupper
Clare high center waB first choice o>
the judges for that position. Ackerman was chosen as guard on the sec
ond team. The complete teams* follows: .
First Team — Forwards — Schulz,
Gladwin, and Crampton, Shepherd.
Center—Tupper, Clare. Guards—Hawkins, Evart, and Jackson, Reed City
Second Team—Forwards — McCal*
lum, Evart, and Blank, Reed City.
Center—Hutson, Gladwin. Guards—
Pickens, Shepherd, and Ackerman.
Clare.
Four of the five schools are sponsoring baseball this spring. Lakq
City deciding not to enter conference
competition until football season
next year. A conference schedule of
six games for each school was made.
The schedule for next season in
basketball was finally completed,
gamos being scheduled with every
other member school even with sev
eral long trips in prospect. Thit
made eight games for each school
leaving four or six from outside
schools.
Mr/'Pierpont was present representing Govers athletic goods store
of Mt. Pleasant. Govers have a 16
inch tropy ready for the school win
aing the most games in baseball this
spring.
The "C" conference championship
in basketball for the 1933-34 Beason
went to Shepherd High School who
won six conference games against no
defeats. Reed City Won Becond place
with, five wins and one loss—-that to
Evart who. won four and lost four.
Gladwin and Clare finished at the
bottom again for the second successive year although these two teams
advanced further in tournament play
than any of the others.
The meeting was adjourned, each
coach promising to see oach father
again on the baseball diamond.
The fifth monthly party of the
Eagle community was held at the
spacious home of Mrs. Jennie Bates
Friday evening, March 9th. A large
crowd totaling 110 persons gathered
to enjoy the occasion.
A delightful entertainment was presented and as usual was very well
received. The program opened by
the entire assembly singing, 'A Little
Brown Church in the Wildwood.'
Judging from the response we really
have some fine talented people in
our midst.
Mrs. Bates rendered an interesting
reading, entitled, "The Volunteer Organist." She told of a church on .
certain Sunday morning whose regular organist was sick. The call went
out fqr a volunteer. The members
were more than shocked when r
drunken tramp arose and staggered
,for the platform- He proved to br
an accomplished musician. 'Retold
his life story by the music he played
Mrs. Bates delivery of this story was
very commendable.
Norma Bates, Lawrence Bates and
Cortes Runyan combined to give,
some really spirited old time music,
and Lawrerrce played the guitar, and
Mr. Runyan the harmonic. This
was a musical combine that we knew
nothing about on previous occasions,
Lawrence has kept his ability on the
guitar quite well concealed.
Mrs. Myrtle Orvis told another
amusing story called The Coon-hunt
Upon listening very attentively al
wondered just where she heard the
story.
The ladies then rendered a verv
pleasing musical selection entitled.
"Brighten the Corner Where You
Are."
Robert Kleiner* rather* seemed tc
enjoy being "Down on the Farm,'
Last summer he arose at 4:30 a. m,
grabbed his pants and rushed for the
barn, milked ten cows, curried his
horses, fed every thing, separated
the milk, and gave the pigs their
slop; he worked two hours more and
then ate breakfast. He then harnessed the horses, put the rack or
the wagon and started in for a fulJ
day's work. He noticed after starting down the lane that the pigs were
out, and the cows were in the corn.
Robert hastened to drive them back,
and returning to the team found the
mare straddling a barb wire fence
Well, he worked like that all summer
and when fall came, he had less cash
than when he started in the spring
At the present time after resting
all winter, Robert Is game to chanc-
it again, so he is repairing his suspenders and has put two more holes
in his belt and feels about ready for
another year's work.
Miss Virgie Dysinger presented
two splendid selections on the piano
the first, entitled, Somewhere in Old
.Wyoming, and. the second, Farewell
to Thee. This was Miss Dyainger's
initial appearance with us and wc
hope to hear from her again.
An original bit of humor, entitled
The Community Album, was enacted
by the Mesdames Thompson and
Runyan. Mrs. R. had evidently been
absent from the neighborhood for
some years past. Mrs. Thompson,
with the aid of the album, told her of
each member in the community. The
youngest, Marjorie Jane Kleiner, age
ten days, caused some wonderraen"
among the boys, Walter decided
she was here to stay aa she had taken
off her clothes and gone to bed.
.(Continued on. Page Ten)
Vernon Field'
Two new wells have ,been spotted
recently, the first being-No. 3 on the
Louie Thayer property on the east
side of section 22, and tire: second on
the John White.farm off* the south-
west quarter of sections 24. Derrick
for these two wells are being completed and are expected,to be spudded in soon.
The Dee Stough well|No. 1 on the
south side of section 2^ Iras reached
a depth of 350 feet. The drive pipe
was landed at this depth.
Drillers on the Brooksf No. 1 on the
southwest quarter of section 14, have
completed the rimming job and the C
inch casing replaced. 'The' drill is
now working below 2500 feet.
The Wilds No. 1 is now down 38C8
'feet and 57 feet in the: Dundee with
no showing of either oil'or brine.
Drilling on the Duncan No. 1, on,
the southwest quarter of. section i.'
has been discontihued for fifteen
days in compliance with the NRA.
Well No. 2 on the Chas. Durnin
farm, near the center of section 22,
was drilled in last SatWday with *a
Capacity of 400 barrels 'per day.
HIGHLY ESTEEMED
HARRISON WOMAN
PASSES AWAY MAR. 9
Mrs. Nellie Pease Dies at Her
Home After a Residence in
Clare Co. for Fifty Years
Harrison has lost three of its highly respected women pioneers and citizens during the past three weeks.The
last of this number to pass away was
Mrs. Nellie Pease.
Nellie Holcomb was" born on r
farm in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, November 8, 1852. In the family were three girls and one boy.' Shg
was the eldest of the sisters'. She
came to Michigan about sixty-fou'i
years ago. The first few years ol
her residence in this state were spen;|
in Woodville, Sand Lake, Edmore and
Evart. For nearly fifty years she has
resided In Harrison. Shortly afteij
coming to Clare county, she Was
united in.wedlock to .Chancey H.
Pease.„_*His,demise-t$|ur---plac&?-*_*_c,
teen years ago. No children were
born to. fcais union.
It mai&js very little difference
where a person is born or where departure from this e-rth takes placej
It is how the individual has lived
during the intervening period. The
life of Nellie Pease was uneventful.
She valued it more than one can express. Very few hours of the . day
(Continued oh Page Ten)
BOTH POLITICAL
PARTIES NOMINATE
THEIR CANDIDATE
City   Conventions   Were
Unanimous   in   Their
Choice of Candidates
In answer to their call, the Democratic city convention was held in tho
Duncan hall last Friday evening with
a fair representation present.
The meeting was called to order by
L. H. Thompson, who was promptly
made chairman, while CC Harris was
elected clerk. Following is the list ol
nominations made.' for city offices:
Mayor, Ernest Barney.
Clerk, Lawrence Brown.
Treasurer, Edna Hampton.
Immediately    following    the     city
convention  the  ward   caucuses  were]
held with the following results:
First   Ward
Supervisor, Jake Mason, who resigned the following morning. The
city committee filled the vacancy
with Wm, Cleveland,
Alderman, Chris Smith.
Constable, Elmer Osborn.
Second Ward
Supervisor, Thos, Groves.
Alderman, George Mater.
Constable, Thos. Abbott.
Third  Ward
Supervisor, J. J, Green.
Alderman, Wm. H. Caple, resigned
City Committee filled vacancy witb
Edward White.
Constable, Dominic McConnell.
City Committee—Fred Smalley
Hazel Mason, S. A. Wilkinson^
Frances Thompson, Edward White,
Emnia Harris,
Monday evening the Republicans
met in city convention at the Duncan
hall, Theo G. Bowler was elected
.chairman and Acey Parker, Clerk.
'The convention was unanimous in
the nomination of the following candidates for city offices:
Mayor, Jesse Hampton.
Clerk, Alex McKinnon.
Treasurer, Vera B. Peterson.
The ward caucuses held immed
iately following brought out the following candidates:
First  Ward
Supervisor, John Hanley.
>--_Alde**man^Jplm Forbes. _
Constable, Sowle Smith'.
Second Ward
Supervisor, O. A. Derby.
Alderman, N. L. Tibbils.
Constable, Emanuel Sutton.
"v\-V> T-*ird  Ward
Supervisor, Fred Goodman
^lderjman, Frank Holmes.
Constablef;Jos. Youman.
City committee—Ira Richard, Fred
■Doherty ana*, Ed, Johnston.
THAYER BROS. CONTINUE TO
ADD NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT
Thayer Brothers have recently
partially completed* an. addition tc
their creamery, providing space for
a separate testing room and additional space for the churning room.
They are now installing a three
hundred gallon pasteurizer, which to
gether with the three already in operation will give them a battery oi
four pasteurizers with a total capacity of one thousand gallons.. When
coming llere about four years age
they had but one three hundred gallon pasteurizer. The steady growth
of their business has necessitated
the addition of this equipment from
time to time.
Tho addition to the, building will be
completed as soon as weather permits.
POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED
SUN._AFTERN00N
Miss Edith Louch Becomes
Bride of Glen Cain  in
Ceremony Performed
at Mt. Pleasant
TOWNSHIP PRECINCTS NOMINATE
PARTY CANDIDATES
Contests in   Several   Communities Promises to be
Spirited and Results
Close
At the Baptist parsonage at Mt
Pleasant Sunday afternoon occurreo
the marriage of Miss Edith Louch
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tess Louch,
and Glen Cain, Rev. Henry Morgan
performing the ceremony.
Both young people are highly respected by their many Clare friends
the bride being a member of the Senior class of '34'while the groom assists h.is" father, T, E. Cain, in the de
velopment of the Mellon-Pollock Oi.
interests in Vernon township. -   |
The happy couple have commence-
housekeeping in the Carrier residence on east 4th street, where the*,
will enjoy the best wishes of their
many friends.
GROCERS OF COUNTY
HOLD MEETING AT HOTEL
DOHERTY MARCH 8TH
See the meat specials
son's Saturday ~ Hamburg
per lb.—adv.
at   Jack
ft-Sit   '6c
The grocers of Clare county held a
meeting at the Hotel Poherty last
Week Thursday evening Itor the purpose of electing an Administrative
committee, which will function undci)
the district committee that will have
charge of eleven counties and will
work out of Saginaw.
Tho newly elected .committee -t"
JPred M. Morgan, chairman, Clare;
Ira Milier, Brown Corners and Wm.
Murphy, Harrison.
RED CROSS ROOMS
TO CLOSE MARCH 23
Ou account of the lack of material,
tho Red Cross rooms in Clare will
close on" Friday, March 23. • ■
Farms, homes, trading points, the
horse, cow, .hay, grain, butter, milk—•
Oleo and fats substitutes, sold by
merchants. See last week's issue oi
Clare's broadcaster of the World'_
latest news—"The Sentinel".
However the "bawling-, out" for
being absent without leave did nol
affect me much and the next~,day—at,
an opportune time—iI left. the house,
having decided to visit the Boy'B Industrial School. Well I got there Q.
K., via of the street cars, and I attli
plainly visualize tire columns oi
small boys, big boys, and medium-
size boys, all dressed in Bimilar unt
forms, asjhey filed into the chapel
where they sang and listened to a
couple of able speakers.
The fine gentleman who allowed
me to enter and ushered me around,
explained in a fatherly manner, that
those fellows were "Bad Boys", mostly from the cities, who didn't obey
their parents and teachers, and then
as now—-I didn't like that statement
because we don't have such very bad
boys. If you think so, consider in
any case, their geographical location,
their environment, etc., then argue
with yourself, supoBe the boy in
question had, early In life, been given
room to stretch their legs, a noun"
pup, a pony and been taught to be
kind to ' them, suppose he had been uv
troduced to a cow, taught to love her.
because from her milk and cream—It
was .possible to make wholesome butter, cheese, custards, etc., essentia}
in the building of a Btrong mind and
strong muscles in hio own body. Picture then the occasion where fate;
held him in a congested isolated part
of city, no play ground, no contact
with domestic animals, probably eating oleo on his bread, ahd storage,
eggs fried In Home-;salve like substitute of this vitamin A supplying pro-;
duefc—substantial reasons for revolt.
After supper, the night wo arrived
in Lansing,.! waB taken outside and
shown, In the distance, the "lighted'
BtarB ln the dofile ot our state's cap
ed. Meeting a fellow, I knew, who
worked?? there—telling him how 1
would like to go up into the dome—
he led the way Up the stairs and at
that dizzy height I viewed the city,
from on high.
I viewed the beautiful rooms, maintained by taxpayers, with every convenience for the Senators and Repre
sentatlves, chosen by the people to
guard legislation, beneficial to the
greatest number, heard them in session, and pictured the thrill that must
have been Peter Stuyveeout'a, as he
puffed vehemently on his pipe, Whi:
Bitting at the head of the colony'*
representatives in the earlier days.
The next day I took French leave
again with the "Blind School" in
mind as my destination. ThiB visit
made me very sad as I watched the
boya and girls of different sizeB—
running their flngerB along the rais-
ed letters of their books—the manner in which they were taught to
study. I was dumb-founded to see,
-from time to time, some one leave
his or her seat, walk up in front
where a huge book rested on a sort
of eaael—open It Up and pass their
(Continued on Page Ten) *
CLARE BASKETEERS
END SEASON IN
".   ' T^SlirmTINERl
Became   Finalists   in   District
Tourney, Playing Sacred
Heart
W. C. t. U. STATE PRESIDENT COMING HERE MONDAY
Ftemmg Shoe Co. are now showing ltol-—_**• .1 decided that would be the
the new grey mandruca leathers in next place for roy inspection. Well
wometfa pumps and tie UatternB. The J never reail-od. it was so nice nor thai
-lint word in now footwear' creatiOiid,, _j_e couid 'walk in and wander around
---adv.   ■ - - '«t3-is leisure" without being disturb-
•.'Tho Women's Christian Temperance Union held a very interesting
meeting February 23 at the home ot
Mr». Lockyer. -We had with us oui
district president, Mrs. Crypin alsc
MrB. lB.abell, of Mt. Pleasant. She
gave ub a report from Btate convention, held at Traverse City. Both gave
some very interesting facta on the
temperance question. They especially emphasized the L. T. L. question
of getting' the young people interested'in this great cause."
Mrs. Whitney, atatd president ol
the W. C. T. TJ. will be here Monday
afternoon and evening. The evening
service Will bo held at the M. E.
church.
The Clare High basket ball players
apparently waited until tournament
time to display the many things they
had learned from Coach Brown. The
game with Coleman that opened the
district tournament was a beautiful
affair for Clare spectators to watch.,
It showed that the boys were just
mastering some of the finer points oi
the game. Some of the major improvements In the team was their
fighting aggressive spirit, tireir fine
handling of the ball and their success
at" working numerous set plays. The
game with Coleman was all Clare's.
Before the tournament started oui
boys were rated as the underdogs, for
they had been beaten by Coleman on
two previous occasions, but this time
they evened accounts by more than
doubling the score—28 to 13.
The second night the opposition
seemed much stronger and Clare
barely managea" to win out 20 *o   19.
March 17th—St.   Patrick's
nt St. Ceclfia's church.—adv.
supper
This made them the finaliBt on Satur
day night in,which game they were
defeated but not until the Sacredi
Heart players had fought to the limit
to win. The score was 25 to 17 and
was a close battle all the way. Al
though defeated, it makes the bdys
look better and better all the time
for Sacred Heart has advanced to the
State Tournament, which is at Grand
Rapids this Week end. The Mt.
IPleasaht school won the Regional
Tournament last week and now are
one of eight class C teams left in
tournament play in the State,
Although Coach Brown was very
discouraged many times throughout
the regular season when his boys
failed to show the coaching he was,
attempting to give them, he aurelyi
was well rewarded at tournament
time. The Coach believes the boys
have found -themselves and will continue to Bhow improvement next
year. The disappointing point la that
four of the boys that played in the
tournament will be lost next year.
Ackerman, Sutton and Moore graduate
in June and Gillis becomes too old in
May, Thia leaves Tupper and Bowler
who are Juniors this year. Besides1
these two there will be Sanford, who
played a considerable part of the season on the first team, Watson, firBt
team substitute, and the following
from the second team — Parish,
Schroeder, and White. With these as,
a nucleus and several other promie
tug candidates it.is believed that
Clare Hign can have «>. good
rioxt season. .
Attending caucuses has been concluded this week and the tickets tor
the spring election set up. Many
familiar office holders again appeaT
on - the ballots for the April election
on the second. Several townships
only have one ticket.
Wise township, Isabella county, re
ports a record-breaking attendance at
the caucus with only one ticket placed in the race.
The several townships reporting
thus far are as follows:
ARTHUR
Republican
Supervisor—Ray Harrold.
Clerk-—Mary Sanders.
Treas.,—George Bates.
Hwy Com'r,—Bert Kinne.
Justice of Peace—Melvin Haines.
Member Board of Review—Jesse
Newman.
Overseer—John Hartman.
Constables—Leonard Frsch, Albert
Kleiner,, Clair Coulter, Randolph
Rockey.
Democratic
Supervisor—Fred Geiger.
Clerk—Dorothy Rockey. -
Treas.,—Steve Heller.
Hwy. Com'r.—John Loar.
Justice of Peace^—John Rockey.
Board of Review—Kelley Turner.
Overseer—Carl Spicer.
Constables—Rudolph Knisple, W«
,E. Myers, Verne Haines, Elton GeJisr-
er.
FREEMAN
Union
Supervisor—J. J. Beard. /.
Clerk—John A. Burns.
Treas.—Sylvester Harris.
Hwy Corn'r.—Elton Darnell.
Justice of Peace, short term—Jofca
Gaffney,
Justice  of  Peace, full term—Elgi*^;
Hickok,
Board of Review-^-Evert Van Horn.
Constables—Bert Walker, Curtis
Presley, Floyd Ferguson, - Kenneth
Behchley. ,
• GRANT
Supervisor—iNelson Tiedeman^
^■Treasurer—Herb  Gilmore
Hwy Com'r—Robert Wilson
HATTON
Peoples'
Supervisor—Ed. Moder.
Clerk—Henry Magnus.
Treas.,—Jos. Pfannes. *
SHERIDAN
Republican ''
Supervisor—Harry Bradley.
Clerk—Ernesto-Kleiner.  •
• Treas,,—John" Klingelhofer.
Hwy  Com'i-—Harley Mangle.
Justice of Peace^—Chas. Strouse.
Member Board of Review—James
Teale.
Constables—Clint    Cochran,    John
Lang, Howard Cotton, Chas. David.
Democratic
Supervisor—Henry Fancon.
Clerk-—James Grigg.
Treas.,—Frod Zimmerman.
Hwy Com'r.—Wesley Gerow.
Justice of Peace—Stanley Schunls.
Member Board of Review—Flore.*_
Pudvay.
Constables—Cecil Pudvay, A. 1*.
Carrow, Louis Fancon, Harland Williams.
The question of confirming Grant
of franchise to Consumers Power Co.
for the purpose of constructing,
maintaining and commercially using
electric lines in the township wrli also appear on a ballot at April 2nd
election.
VERNON /
Republican "
Supervisor—Charles Dumin.
Clerk—Gerald Thayer.
Treas.—(Ernest Irwin.
-Hwy Com'r^—George Dennis.
Justice of Peace, full term—Area!e
Border.
Member Board qf Review—Joseph
Elliott.
Constables—Delbert Johnson, Jo*
McLaughlin, Ralph Irwin, Albert
Setter.
Union j
Supervisor—Leo Smock. \
(Continued on Page Ten)        '
1
0. E. S. CARD PMtH
Zenobia Chapter No. 129, O. B. *S-
are planning another party in their,
series for Thursday evening, Marcfe
22, at 8:00 p. m. Refreehmente *»1M
be served. The public is cordially **••
vited.  . Comniittee.'
LEGION DANCE
The Larman Post of American X-B-
gioh will hold a dance at their room
Thursday evening, March 22nd. The
team public ia cordially invited.     25 cent*
I per couple.     Extra lady,-10. cents.   ,
***?
,__-___i.
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