1935-07-12; Clare Sentinel

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I THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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THE
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Official  Paper  of
Clare and Clare County
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1935
New Series Vol.43, No. 39
DEATH SUMMON
MRS. A. F. WILLIAMS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3
Funeral Held From Church
of Her Faith Saturday
by Rev. YanHoose
Ruth Luella Geer, daughter ol
Arthur and Jeanette Geer, was born
in Pike county, Ohio, August 3, 1S85.
She was united in marriage to
Augustus Williams, of Ohio, in 1902
and the following fall they moved to
Michigan, locating in Isabella county
In 1911 they moved to Clare county
To this union were born five children,
Paul Basil, Harold E., Romayne ,L.,
and Mrs. Maxine Hines, of Clare, and
Noel A., of Lansing.
She was united with the Church ol
God in early life of which she was a
faithful member, she was always veiy
aetive in 'the 'social Jife of the community Where she Presided, always
ready to 'help Hn time of need.
She answered" Her Savior's call
July 3, -1935, dt *the age of 49 years
and 11 months.
Leaving to mourn her loss besides
her husband, • daughter, sons and
grandsons, Arthur Noel and Waltei
Eugene is her mother, Mrs. Jeanette
Geer, of Coleman, sisters, Mrs.
Orpha LaLone, of Pontiac; Mrs. Lela
Brugger, of Coleman; Mrs. Rose Pollard, of Midland, and brothers, Albert, Jerry, and Dean Geer, all oi
Coleman; Orris, of Lansing, together
with other relatives and a host oi
friends.
She was S. loving daughter, an affectionate sister, a faithful and kind
wife and mother, a wonderful friend
and will be greatly missed by all her
relatives and Mends.
Funeral service was held at the
Church of God, conducted by her pastor, Rev. M. L. VanHoose, burial at
Gilmore cemetery with A. N. Friz iv
charge of arrangements.
Among those from a distance who
were present at the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Fetters, Mrs. Laura
Harvey, Mrs, Carrie Hamilton of
Lima, Ohio, Miss Virginia Williams
Waldo Walliams, Carl Williams, oi
Continetal, Ohio; Edgar WilliamF
and daughter, Mayetta, of Findlay
Ohio; Miss Sarah Wing, ot Continetal, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Williams and Roy Williams, of Wyn-
dotte; Mr. and Mrs. Noel A. Wil
-P^- liams and son, Mr. and Mrs. Orris
Geer, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Philip
LaLone and family, of Pontiac; Mr
and Mrs. Albert Geer, Mr. and Mrs
Dean Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Geei
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Brugger and children, of Coleman,
Mrs. Rose Pollard and children, o
Midland, and Mrs. Jeanette Geer,. ol
Coleman.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north
winds breath,
And stars—to set—but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine
Own, O Death.
YET
There is a land where beauty can
not fade,
Nor sorrow dim the eye;
Where true love shall not drooj,
nor be dismayed,
And none shall ever die.
!hv
HAIf YEAM1CENSE PLATES
ON SALE tHURSDAY, JULY 25
On Thursday, July 25, automobile
license plates for 1935 will go on sale
at half price. ?The plates will be
available from that date on, at the
Citizens State Bank.
Cars that have been on the high-
•ways without 1935 plates have been
equipped with 1935 half-year permitfc
or "stickers". Cars placed in opera
^' tion on the highways prior to July 2C
must be equipped either with half-
year permits or with 1935 plates purchased at full price.
Owners of cars which have been
equipped with half-price "stickers"
have at all times had available tho
privilege of purchasing 1935 platee
Upon payment of the balance of the
1935 license plate tax. But in any
event, "stickers" must be replaced
with 1935 plates by mid-night, July
'31, No extension of time can be
granted without express authorization ot the legislature.. Motoriste
are asked to bring their "sticker"
registration certificates with them
-when they apply for their 1935 li<
• Cense plates.
BODY OF ALBERT HERSCHEL
BURIED HERE LAST WEEK
The body of Albert Hersehel was
brought to Clare last week Monday
from Traverse City and burial made
in Cherry Grove on Wednesday. Rev.
C. Binhammer conducted the service
held at the Thurston Funeral Home.
Mr; Hersehel was 70 years old and
was a resident of CJare and vicinity
ffi for many years.
SCHOOL MEETING MONDAY
EVENING POORLY ATTENDED
The annual meeting of Clare Public
School was held in the auditorium
Monday evening with only twenty-six
people present.
Geo. White, secretary of the Board
of Education tendered his report ov
the yfear'a activities, which was duly
accepted/ Dr. F. C. Sanford was reelected as a member of the Board Joi
a. term of three yeai-s, Ed. Johnston,
was elected- to fill the vacancy created on the Board by tlie resignation oi
T.  Carl Holbrook..
The annual budget voted to be
raised for the expenses for the ensuing year was placed at five mills for
operating and seven mills for debt
The two combined will make approximately $16,500.
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER
WAY TO USE GAS
FROM McKAY FIELD
iQas Corporation Considering Pipe" Line to Clare
for Open Market
The Gas Corporation of Michigan,
at Mt. Pleasant, which operates a
branch office in this city, and James
McKay, of Detroit, have been considering a contract whereby the Gas
company will purchase gas irom the
McKay field, The contract we understand has been signed in Detroit-
and by all cviden-je it is sure that the
many millions of feet of gas now cap-
_u-d will be placed upon the market.
The officials of the Gas Company
are awaiting for a permit from the
State Public Utilities Commission for
the construction of a pipeline to
this city.
Gas was first discovered in 1929 by
Mr. McKay while testing for oil and
later six other wells were added with
aggregate production of over 31,00<y
000 cubic feet. Gas is found ut
about an 1400 foot average.
Opening of this field undoubtedly
will bring more drilling in this com
munity.
YOUNG LADY OF
ISABELLA TOWNSHIP
DIES AT ANN ARBOR
Edna Robison Departs Life at
Age of Fifteen Years. Was
Student in Farwell School
Edna Margaret Robison, daughter
of Roy and Ella Robison, was born
January 14th, 1920 in Vernon township, Isabella county.
When she was two months old she
moved with her parents to Gilmore
township where she resided until
January 1935. At this time the fam-
ly- moved to their present home in
(sabella township.
Edna attended the Schofield schob!
in Gilmore, graduating from there
three years ago.
For the last three years she attend-
3d high school in Farwell, where she
took an active part in all school activities.
Besides attaining a high scholastic
■standing she showed exceptional talent in music and literature.
From the time Edna was a small
child she attended Sunday School a3
the Gilmore Church of Christ and in
1931 she became a member of the
church.
During her short life she endeared
herself to her parents, her teachers
and a host of friends because of hei
sunny dispostion and optomistic
spirits.
Edna passed away after a short
illness in Ann Arbor Tuesday evening, July 2nd.
She leaves to mourn their loss, her
father and mother, two sisters
Myrtle and Beth, her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison and
many other close relatives.
The Way of the Cross Leads   Home
Then I bid farewell to the way of the
world,
To walk in it never more.
For my Lord Says "Come,"
And I seek my home,
Where He waits at the open door.
APPRECIATION EXTENDED TO
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION
We, the undersigned association,
horeby express thanks and appreciation to the Clare County Road Commission for having maintained the
rural routes in Clare County in such
excellent condition throughout the
past year,
Clare-Gladwin  Rural  Letter
.  ■        Carriers' Association,
LARMAN POST AND
AND ITS AUXILIARY
TO ELECTOFFICERS
Meetings   Galled for Next
Monday Night and Gath-
:k   ering at Mio to  be
Discussed
Monday evening, July 15th, Walter
H. Larman Post No. 128, American
Legion will hold a most important
meeting in the Legion rooms and
every member of the Post is urged
to be present. Officers for the year
1936 will be selected and members
are urged to give this item of business their serious attention. The following Post officials for next year
will be chosen:
Commander.
Senior "Vice Commander.
Junior Vice Commander.
Adjutant.
Finance Officer.
Chaplain.
Sergeant-at-Arms.
Two members of Executive Committee.
Two relegates to State Convention
Three Alternates to State Convention.
By rule of the local Post the Executive Committee for each yeai
shall consist of seven members including the most recent Past Commander, Commander, Senior Vice
Gommander, Junior Vice Commander
Adjutant and two other members to
be "selected  from  the membership.
By a provision of the Department
Constitution each Post is given certain delegates in accordance with
size, the newly elected Commander
is automatically a delegate and is
chairman of his delegation; others
shall be elected, and each Post shall
also elect as many alternates as it
has delegates.
In previous years Walter H. Larman Post has always had two delegates and two alternates; this year
with the highest membership in its
history it is entitled to three delegates  and  three alternates.
There are a number other matters
to come before the membership, particularly that of the District meeting
at Mio on July 22nd, and it is hoped
that a large percentage of the mem
bership will be on hand so that e
thorough discussion may take place.
The Legion Auxiliary will also
meet the same evening to elect ot
fleers and care for any matters that
may come up for discussion
PLAN TRAFFIC
SURVEY, US-27
Beautification Committee to
Inaugurate Safely
Campaign
A state-wide conference concerrting
traffic safety on US-27 and othei
state highways will take place in
Central State Teaches college auditorium at Mt. Pleasant Thursday,
August 1, at Which time the report oi
the forthcoming survey on US-2'i
safety .conditions will be made.
Although such surveys have been
made in cities, this is the first time,
as far as is known, that an investigation, of this kind has been made on
a trunk line highway.
It will be conducted with the co
operation of the Detroit Automobile
Club, the Safety and Traffic division
of the State Department of Public
Safety ( the Highway office and the
US-27 Beautification Committee ol
which Professor Myron A. Cobb, oi
Central State, is secretary.
In addition to the results of the
survey, the conference will havc-
Commissioner Oscar Olander, Lieu
tenant C, J. Scavarda, of the Safety
and Traffic division, representatives
of the Detroit Automobile Club, and
of the US-27 Beautification Committee as speakers.
The primary purpose both of the
survey and of the conference is to
arouse the public to the realization
that US-27 and other state highways*
must not only be beautiful but safe
All of the agencies involved plan to
make highway 27 a.specific example
of progress made and progress needed in this regard.
The August first meeting will Undoubtedly be largely attended by
visitors from around the state, anc
from delegates all along the route of
the busy trunk line.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the conference.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
The Guild will serve home made
ice cream and cake on the lawn of
the Congregational church Thursday
evening, July 18th. Come one, come
all.—adv.
Tri-County
Health Unit
Activities
POOD   REQUIREMENTS  FOR
GROWTH   AND.   DEVELOPMENT
' Foods perform three * functions.
They build the body, they regulate
its functions and protect it against
certain diseases, and they furnish
energy or fuel for its activities.
During the periods of growth, including the mother's diet before baby
is born and the child's first eighteen
years of life, the body's need for the
building and protective food elements is at its height. ,.
Certain foods that supply these
factors are particularly important
and should form the basis for the
diets given the mother, infant and
child. These foods are: milk, fruits
(especially oranges and lemons)
vegetables; whole grain cereals; cod
liver oil, and eggs.
Milk is the most nearly perfect of
ali foods and is the cornersfcbhe, ot
all diets. It supplies^ the best .type
of protein, used in building muscle
tissue and necessary to the life of
body cells, and, is the best source of
calcium (lime), u§ed by all tissues,
but .needed especially for bones and
teeth. Milk is also, an important
source of phd*sphorus, which the body
requires with" calcium for body tissues and teeth and bones.
The butter, fat of milk contains
vitamin A, a protective food factor
(Continued on Page Twelve)
LIFE SKETCH OF
ALFRED KISTLER
OF SHERIDAN TWP.
Young Man Loses Life While
Swimming in Loon Lake
June 30th
Alfred Rex Kistler, youngest son
of William and Ola Kistler, was born
January 16, 1915, in Noble county
Indiana, and died June 30, 1935 at the
age of 20 years, 5 '. months and 14
days.
He leaves to mourn their loss hit
parents, two brothers, Clyde and Carl
of Clare, two sisters, Eila, at home
and Mrs. Edith Davis, of Middleton
and a host of relatives and friends.
Alfred came to Clare county with
his parents at the age of four, and
lived at home on their farm until hie
death.
He was converted on his ISth birthday and h\ter united with the Church
of God at Colonville, where he was £
faithful and active member, serving
ts an official in the church. He was
planning, to attend a bible school this
fall and prepare for gospel work ami
the ministry.
He will be .greatly  missed  In  the
Sunday  school,   Christian    Endeavoi
prayer    meeting    and    all     regulai
church activities. '
Funeral service were conducted bj
his pastor, Rev, M. R. Hondrich, as
sisted by R«v. A. D. Telder on Wed
nesday, July 3rd. Burial was made in
Cherry Grove.
DR. DANIEL BRIEF
WEDS HARRISON
GIRUUNE 30TH
Young Couple Will Reside
at   Northville   Where
Groom Practices
Dentistry
Miss Hilda Mae Lang of Harrison,
became the bride of Dr. Daniel Brief,
Northville dentist, at a lovely wedding performed at 4 p. m. Sunday
June 3,0th in the Northville Baptist
church." The Rev. K, S. North read
the Ceremony.
, A sister of the bride, Miss Nina M.
tang, also of Harrison, was in attendance, and Mr. Melvin E. Stevens,
of Clare acted as best man.
The bride was charmingly dressed
in an ankle-length white lace gown
made with long tight sltieves and a
stand-up collar. A rose pointe tri-,
corn cap with a short veil completed
^the costume. The bridal bouquet was
of yellow roses, larkspur and baby's,
breath.
The white organdy worn by the
maid of honor served as a complement to the bride's costume; it was.
set off by a large white straw hat.
Pink roses made up Miss Lang's bouquet. Mrs. Paul J. Lang, mother 04
the bride, was also completely attired
in white.
Previously to the ceremony, Mrs.
North sang "I Love You Truly."
Harry White was at the organ, and
played the wedding march from Lohengrin and Gounod's "Ave Maria,
and "Drink To Me Only With Thine
Eyes."
Immediately following the ceremony, the wedding party, composed
of about thirty friends, joirrneyed to
Ann Arbor, where a reception had
been planned in honor of the couple
by Mr. and Mrs. Al Derks of Forest
Avenue. Previous to the ceremony
Mrs, North gave a luncheon for members of the wedding party.
Mrs. Brief has b.een studying at
Ypsilanti Normal for the past twe
years, and Dr. Brief has praeticec]
dentistry in Northville for the past
year, coming here from Clare, aftei)
he was graduated from the University of Michigan.
The couple will spend the summei
at Whitmore Lake and will resum^
residence in Northville in September.
Dr. Brief will return to his practice
in Northville July 8.—Northville Record.
BROWN FAMILY REUNION
HELD IN PARK AT MARION
THURSDAYJIJLY FOURTH
Over Forty People Gather for
Thirteenth Annual Occasion
The Brown family met in the park
at Marion among the beautiful elm
trees for their reunion July 4th. It
being the "thirteenth" annual occasion did not mar the interest ana
enthusiasm of those present. Long
tables were spread in the shades and
the sight of the many baskets of
food and freezers of ice cream seemed to whet the appetites of old and
young. At least all were very busy
doing their part in emptying the
many tasty dishes, after being seat
ed.
A brief time was spent with the
program prepared, and the water was
most attractive, in spite of the many
tans and sunburns it was about to
leave as a gentle reminder.
Officers were elected,- and Ralph
Brown was returned as- president;
Chester Brown as vice president;
Mrs. Hazel Foss, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Ethei Brown, historian;
program committee, Burton Brown;
Emily Ida Brown, Etlilyn Brown and
Alice Foell,
Those attending from Clare were
Mrs. Minnie Brown and son, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foss 'and
family, Mr. and- Mrs. Ralph Brown
and family and Mr, and Mrs. Waltei
Foell and family. Others were present from Flint and Lansing.
V0ELKER ANSWERS
ELUOTTT CHARGE
Democrat Holds He Should
Remain in Office Until
Successor is Elected
According to the State Journal Dr
Paul F. Voelker late Tuesday filed
an answer to quo-warranto proceedings instituted by Dr. Eugene Elliott,
ah appointee of Governor Fitzgerald
to the office of state Superintendent
of public instruction. Elliott was appointed following the degth oi'
Maurice R. Keyworth in an auto accident a'-few days before he was tc
take office July- 1. Keyworth was
elected to the office last spring.
Voelker contends he is entitled to
the office despite the governor's ap»
pointmeiit of Elliott.
In his reply filed Tuesday Voelkei
admits Keyworth was duly elected
and chosen at last spring's election
but contends that his (Voelker's)
term does not expire until his successor is duly qualified. He contends
that Keyworth did not take the oath
of office and therefore no vacancy
exists and that he remains as the
duly elected official.
Both Voelker and Elliott attended
a meeting of the state administrative
board Tuesday morning. The board
voted to recognize Elliott,
Decision of the supreme court in
the dispute is not expected for a
week at least, pending filing of briefs
by both parties.
REPRESENTATIVE MILES
CALLAGHAN SUFFERS HEAVY
LOSS BY FIRE FRIDAY
While motoring to Reed City last
Friday, R. I. Hether thought he would
pay a friendly call at the countrv
home of Representative Miles M.
Callaghan at Osceola Orchards northeast of the city.- -   '•
As Mr. Hether neared the farm he
noticed a vacant appearance aboui
the grounds and at his arrival learn-
ed that both cottages had been destroyed by fire only two hqurs before
Mrs. Callaghan ldst a beautiful collection of handpainted and undecorat-
ed China and inany oil painting, al)
work of her own mastery. This collection alone was valued at $3000.
The Caliaghans suffered a loss
estimated at ,47000 as neither the
household goods or clothing could be
saved. Several large fruit trees were
also" destroyed.
OVER 6,000 PEOPLE
vfsrr wilson st.
PARKJULY 4TH
Largest Number of Tourists
in History of Park Stop
for Holiday
It was evident last week that the
Wilson State Park is becoming mora
popular each year, when over 6,000
tourists and people from Clare and
Isabella counties gathered at Harrison's beauty spot to spend July 4th.
The day was spent in bathing, bail
games, etc., while the Butts' orchestra kept the visitors in excellent
spirits during the afternoon and evening, with popular music excellently
rendered.
Hundreds of children and adult-;
escaped the heat of the day by bathing in Budd lake, although many
were the backs that suffered sunburns.
During the day and evening Life
Guard Arnold Hughes' and his assistants kept a keen lookout of the lake
and watching over 200 bathers in tho
water at once is a task that requires
no little attention.
The best part was that the day's
activities were not marred by any
serious accidents.
BIBLE TENT MEETINGS
ARE WELL ATTENDED
THRUOUT PAST WEEK
Interest Increases Regardless of
Hot Weather as Meetings
Near Sixth Week
YOUNG ATTORNEY WEDS
DETROIT GIRL JUNE FIRST
Of interest to a great number of
friends was the marriage of Mr, Rol-
lin L. Shuil, son of Mrs. Clarence
Shull, Clare, to Miss Lyral Bortols,
daughter of Mrs. W, C. Bortols, 1136b
Littlefield Avenue, Detroit, June 1st.
The marriage occurred at the Nardeu
Park Methodist church, Detroit.
Mr. Shull will be remembered as a
graduate of Clare high school. He
was graduated from the Detroit Col-
lege Of Law in 1933. While there he
was associated with the Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternity. At present he is
Assistant Prdcecuting Attorney ol
Wayne county.
The usual large attendance on
Sunday evening was the index to
the interest in the Bible lectures at.
the Bible Tent, 104 West Sixth St.,
Clare Sunday evening when the question "How Did Satan Become the
Devil?" was answered from the
Word of God. With this -lecture the
fifth week of the series, of meetings
began. Prominent in the discussion
of the subject presented was the
theme of the loving character of God
and His endowment of man with, a
free will, involving the possibility of
a wrong choice. However a loving
God permits sin to run its course that
it may never appear again, and He
will reward the faithful to the satisfaction of all.
Special musical numbers by local
talent filled the vacancy left by the
absence of the Cedar Lake Academy
friends who on past occasions favored us. Miss Ava Clare Jasmin accompanied by Mrs. Ludeman sang the
beautiful song, "No Burdens Yonder",
and Messrs L. E. Ludeman and
David Siel favored with the selection,
"Sweeter as the Years Go By". An
enjoyable song service preceded the
meeting, in which Mr. Ludeman led
with the trombone.
The public is urged to take full advantage of the opportunity for Bible
study offered _in the iectures of these,
closing few weeks of the course, and
are assured of a friendly greeting
and a definite message from the Book
of bocks.—X.
STATE NEWSPAPER
PEOPLE HOLD OUTING
AT MACKINAC ISLAND
Famous   Historical   Spot,
Ideal—Free From Noise
and Bustle
KERR GLASS CORPORATION
DISPLAY CAR VISITS CLARE
A rather unique display was seen
Upon our streets several days -this
week, advertising the Kerr fruit jars.
An automobile >vas so reconstructed,
that a large glass jar was securely
placed back of the cab and attractively arranged inside this huge jar
were quart and pint Ken* cans cold-
packed with fruits and vegetables. The
representative of the Kerr Manufacturing Corporation was from the offices at Detroit, and registered at the
Hotel Doherty Wednesday evening.  <
Michigan weekly and small' daily
newspaper publishers, their. wiyfcs
and families, are home this" Swe'eW'
after three most delightful "days
spent at Mackinac Island, July 4, 5
and 6. Guests of the famous Grana
Hotel, the world's greatest summer
hotel, situated in this famous historic
spot, the nearly two hundred news.-
papermen and women enjoyed their
Thirtieth Mid-Summer Outing. Ideal
Weather, splendid fellowship, a fine
program, and unsurpassed hotel cooperation, made this outing one of
the most memorable in the history of
the Association.
Arriving at the Grand Hotel Thursday morning, July 4, the visiting
"home-town" journalists of the State
began to congregate beneath the blue
skies of Michigan's Straits of Mackinac, ou the historic Mackinac Island
that once served as the strategic
fortification for the French, English,
and American conquest of the Indian
tribes whose glamorous past makes
romantic the early chapteis of Michigan's setting by. the white man.
Paul H. McDonald, president of the
Michigan Press Association, aided by *
his special committee consisting o«
Al' H Weber, of Cheboygan, Hal
Whiteley, of Rogers City, and Ed
Chatelle, of St. Ignace, were in hand
to receive the guests from every' section of Michigan.
Entire facilities, of the Grand Hotel,
the headquarters for the outing, were
turned over to the visiting scribes by
W. S. Woodfill, manager of the great
establishment. £fc'-is..$nteresting to
note that the GraiiB Hhtel was built
in 18S7, under the leadership of Jolin
Oliver Plank, assisted by Cornel'us
Vanderbilt, ^Potter Palmer, George
Pullman, officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Co. The Grand HoJ
tel boasts the largest veranda of a:iy
hotel in the world, and 312 people f re
required to' administei'' to the needs
of. the colorful and gay assemble
of guests who visit it each year.
Visitors at Mackinac Island are removed from the hustle and bustle o'f
modern civilization, with its motor
cars, its noise, its grime and dust, to
a veritable "old world". Here no
automobiles may be found; instead,
various types of horse-drawn
vehicles, from the dignified single-
seated carriage? to the three-seated
flat-topped surrey, serve to transport
guests over the 2,-200 acres of the
Island. Regular sight-seeing trips to
various historic spots, Including the
old British Fort, the Natural Rock
Bridge, early English and FrencJI
churches and the beautiful little harbor, were a part of the three-day out- •
ing., Speed boats also lured many ot
the newspapermen and women to
pleasant hours on the clear-blue waters of this portion of the Great
Lakes.
Golf, bridge, horse-back riding,
hiking, and even old-fashioned
"cycling" aided in making the stay,
a recreatibnal 'one. A large banquet,
with special orchestra music and
folloT»ed by an evening o£ dancing,
were the highlights of the Friday outing program. Prizes, valued at nearly $300.00, were awarded Friday evening to winners of various contests
and features; John Olney, of Grand
Rapids, western Michigan manager
for the American Typefounders ' Co.,
was chairman of this phase of tha
outing.
"This' Thirtieth Mid-Summer Outing was splendid, and we hope that a
few years hence we will come bade
to Mackinac Island and the Grand
Hotel for another meeting," stated.
President McDonald, at the conclusion of the affair on Saturday evening.
"Many of- our newspaper group caiiB
to the Island for the first time, and
were deeply impressed with the
natural beauty of the Island, situated
as it is between old Mackinac City •
and St. Ignace, Michigan is a great
state and these summer outings to
various sections serve to point out
to makers of over 300 home-town
newspapers the value of 'seeing
Michigan first'."
CHILD'S HEALTH MEETING
On the evening of July 17th, there
will be a "get together" of people interested in health of children. At
this time, a County Health organization will be formed. This meeting,
which is open to every one, will be
held at the Court House, Harrison,
at 8:00 o'clock.
Dr. Boonstra D. D. S. who is the
dentist on the staff of the District
Health "Unit will be the principal
speaker.
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