1935-09-13; Clare Sentinel

              I    ' Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
I
THE
V
)&■■
Official  Paper  of
Clare and Clare County
*
-#-
Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1935
New Series Vol. 43, No. 48
CLARE ATTORNEY
APPOINTED AS
ADMINISTRATOR
A. E. Wylie Becomes First
to Fill Position in
County
Last *week Attorney Alexander E.
Wylie received notice of his official
appointment as Public Administrator
for the county of, Olare^ This appointment -was made- by Buell A. Doelie,
ptate public adm^isttfttor, who is di-
rectly responsible to Hairy S- Toy,
Attorney General.
Thia is the first- time that Clare
county has had a public administrator. At present the state is placing a public administrator in each
county which heretofore were only In
the largest populated counties.
Mr. Wylie's new duties will be tc
take care of estates where there
seems to he no heirs and prevent
escheated estates from being dissi
pated.
He will also investigate claims
where creditors are taking an un
usual interest in an estate, or where
heirs in foreign jurisdictions are
making claims.     - g
Mr. Wylie will be responsible to
the State Public Administrator in his
work as well as to Judge Thos. S.
Dorsey.
Attorney Wylie, who has been
practicing law in Clare for the past
nine years, has made a special study
of this phase of work and we are
confident that an excellent choice has
been made. We understand that Mr.
Fred Doherty was instrumental in
suggesting Mr. Wylie for this appointment.
ASSISTANCE OFFERED
STUDENTS DESIRING
FURTHER EDUCATION
National Youth Administration
to Help by Part-time Jobs
for Individuals
The National Youth Administration
recently set up by President Roosevelt is now ready to function in providing assistance for those student-:
otherwise unable to attend high
school and college. Considerable
interest has been evidenced locally
in this program. Definite information-has just reached the desk ol
our Superintendent of Schools, B. D.
Kennedy,
Students who are eligible to participate must be "between the ages of
16 and 25. They must be members
of relief families .and must be able to
do high grade work in school. They
must be able to show that they have
had to quit school for lack of such
financial assistance In the past, 01
that they will be unable to attend this
year without such assistance.
The aid provided high school students is in the form of part-time jobs
which- enables students to earn on an
average of $6.00 per month while attending school. In the case of individual students who are especially
well Qualified, or for whom assignment of work is impractical, aid may
be granted for maintaining excellence In their school work. In such
cases, the assistance granted shall be
in the amount determined by the student's individual need but in no-
cases to exceed $6.00 per month.
In order to make application for
this assistance students are asked to
call at the high* school and secure
the proper application form. Please
do this at once so that the high
school work may be "begun at once.
Call 138 or come to the high school
at once.
MRS, DOROTHY SWEET
WAS A RESIDENT OF
CLARE FOR MANY YEARS
*
Mrs. Dorothy Sweet passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Downs at Midland August 6th,
where she had lived for the past nine
years, being a Clare resident prior to
this time. ,  •
>Funeral services were held on the
Friday following and six nephews
acted as pallbearers. Interment was
m-ade in the Midland cemetery.
Mr. and' Mrs. Sweet came to Clare
ip 18^7 from near Chatham Out., ano,
although they were in northern parts
of the state and in the west at short
intervals, they always, designated
Clare as their home, ,; •
Mrs. Sweet was the youngest of a
family' of -twelve children arid :the last
to be; calleQ. by death.        ,     •.■.*..
.Tyro children, ..'Fred,: ..Street,. -.' oi
Shingleton, Wid., and *&**,*■*», Pear)
Downs, ,<•/£ Midland*., survive, , "*•. . ..,.
ALEXANDER E. WYLIE
GRAYLING POST
TO ENTERTAIN
AT DISTRICT MEET
Larman Post and Unit Plan
Picnic   in   Bellinger's
Grove Sept. 22nd
Last Monday evening Walter H.
Larman Post held regular meeting at
the Clare Community Building.
Plans were perfected for the joint
picnic which will be held with the
Auxiliary at Bellinger's Grove Sunday, September 22nd.
Two of the delegates to the State
Convention were present and each
delivered a report concerning the
work there with particular emphasis
on the work of his particular committee.
A short discussion took place re
garding the Post's home talent plaji
"A Night in Hollywood" which aviI'.
be given at the school Auditorium,
Thursday and Friday evening, October 3rd:aiid 4th.
The cpniing District meeting at
GrayliUs next MondE-^-- afternoon and
night was given consideration. There
will be no Post meeting at that time,
the next) meeting coining October 7th.
Installation of officers'* will * be held
the night of October 17th. Peter G.,
Mason of Blanchard, Past. State Vice
Commander, will act .as Installing
official. His wife. Jane Mason, now
District Committeewoman, will install the 1935 Auxiliary officers at"
the same time. It was agreed that
business meetings will be held first
after which a joint session will be
held for the installation ceremonies.
The coming National Convention at,
Saint Louis was mentioned. Any
members of the Post who plan to attend there are asked to notify Commander Bellinger in advance, if possible.
WILDLIFE CAR
INCLUDES CLARE
IN STATE TOUR
School Children and Adults
Will Have Opportunity
to See Conservation
Exhibit
Next Monday evening, September
16th, there will be a Tenth District
meeting of the American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary at Grayling at which time the Grayling Post
and Auxiliary will be hosts to a large
delegation throughout the District. It
is hoped that a large number will be
on hand from the local Post and Auxiliary Unit.
A fine program has been arranged
with entertainment and some fine
short talks. There will be a business
meetings for both organization starting at five o'clock and this will be
followed by a parade and banquet.
Dancing and entertainment will be a'
the Officers Club House at Camp
Grayling.
"NATIONALIZATION OF
MUNITIONS" SUBJECT FOR
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES
Shall the United States own all
munition plants in order to control
the sale of arms from this country to
warring nations, and thus fostei
world peace, or, as in the past, permit private manufacturers to make
and sell them where they will and
promote war, is the basis for argument in "Nationalization of Munitions," the subject for the nineteenth
annual high school debates sponsored by the Extension Division of the
.University of Michigan. "Will the
recent Neutrality Act passed by the
Congress successfully accomplish this
without the course suggested, is a
timely angle to the question in view
of the imminent Italian-Ethiopian
conflict and general European war
which It 'threatens to precipitate. '
Last year Monrose High School
won the State Championship in competition with ahout tko hundred high
schools on .the subject, "Federal Aid
ito .Education."
* Dr.. W. D„ Henderson continues • as
XJirector of the Extension .Division;of
the.-Unive-falty of'Michigan, .and Dr.-
William P. Halstead is Manager --o!
the Forensic Association, .. -
A friendly ambassador for Michigan's woods, waters and wildlife will
tour the northern part of the state
this month when the railway car,
"Wolverine," goes on the road September 16 to bring educational conservation exhibits to thousands oi
persons in the villages and communities of the north.
The tour of the "Wolverine" is
being sponsored by the Department
of Conservation through the courtesy
of railroad iines operating in the
state. The car will be -moved on f.
definite schedule over the Pennsylvania, Pere Marquette, Detroit-Mack-
inac, Michigan Central, Duluth South
Shore & Atlantic, Soo and Lake Sup
erior & Ishpeming lines without any
charge to the Department.
Forty different communities will be
visited by the "Wolverine" with its
exhibits of mounted birds, fish, it:
conservatioon dioramas depicting fire-
prevention, gam-3 management, forestry, geology and state park activities; its colored photographic murals,
fur and gun displays. The stops will
vary in time from a few hours to an
entire day, so that adults as well as*-
school children will have opportunity to inspect the car.
The "Wolverine," will leave Paris
Mecosta county, at 10:15 Monday
morning, September 16, witli twe
representatives of the Department o!
Conservation in charge.
Stdps are to be made at the following towns in the order mentioned:
Reed City, Saginaw, Bay City, East
Tawas, Alpena, Onaway, Cheboygan,
Mackinac City, Trout Lake, Sault Ste.
Marie, Soo Junction, Newberry, Marquette, Negaunee, Eben, Gladstone,
Manistique, Engadine, Trout Lake
Mackinac City, Gaylofd, Grayling
West Branch, Bay City, Saginaw
Midland, Clare, Ludington, Baldwin
Kaleva, Thompsonviile,' -T^ayersf)
City, , Charlevoix, Petoskey, Mance-
lona-, Man ton, Cadillac and Paris.
JOHN Q. LOOK LODGE
WILL HOLD SPICIAL COMMUNICATION TUESDAY
—."■' j ,.'"
r
Next Tuesday eve&ingr  September
17th, there will be a* special commun-
ication of John*Q, Lpok Lodge in
honor of the 147tli Anniversary ot
the founding- of'the dbifstitution of
the United- States. This night has
been designated as Constitution
Night by the Grand Lodge of Michigan and the Grand Master of this
State has Issued a proclamation asking the various Lodges .ib observe its
anniversary in some appropriate way.
The committee In charge has prepared an extensive .prpgram of a
patriotic" nature,""- including patriotic
music, patriotic reading and an address by a prominent member of the
local Lodge upon the' subject of "The
Constitution of the United States^—
Our Rights and "Privileges Under it
and Our Obligation^ and Duties Toward It",
COUNTY EXTENSION
CLASSES TO RESUME
WORK THIS MONTH
Chairman   Desires  Several
New Groups to Receive
Benefits Offered
LARGE FRESHMAN
ENROLLMENT CROWD
SCHOOL SCHEDULE
Non-resident Pupils in High
Sdhool Outnumber Local Enrollees
Clare Public School opened Tuesday, September 3, with a large enrollment In several classes.- , Thq
Freshman class exceeds the same
class of last year by thirty with a
total enrollment of 83. The enrollment by grades follows:
Kindergarten 33
First 38
Second 29
Third 31
Fourth 31
Fifth 34
Sixth 27
Seventh 23
Eighth 42
2S8
LOHRKE GROCERY SOLD
TO STANDISH YOUNG MEN-
POSSESSION TAKEN MON.
A deal was completed the latter
part of last week in which Glen Martin and Harvey Upton, of Standish,
became the joint proprietors of the
Lohrke grocery and took possession
of same Monday morning.
Both young men come to Clare
well recommended and experienced
in the grocery business. They solicit
a continuation of the patronage "from
old customers as well as new and
promise service with every courtesy
at all times. .Their announcement
will be found on another page of this
issue.
Since moving to this city Mr. and
•Mrs. Lohrke and family have made
many »frlends and this friendship will
follow them as they return to mjake
their home at Bay City.
The fall is here and our extension
classes start this month. We desire
to show considerable growth in the
county this year by having several
news groups organized. In any community where seven or more ladies
wish to take advantage of this work
offered by Michigan State College, a
class will be organized if you will
kindly notify me or County Agent-
Paul Gibson at Harrison. This work
is of special benefit to home makers
and no expense is connected with the
year's work.
The training center will be at the
Clare high school this year. Miss
Julia Pond, state extension leader
will be with us again for the second
year in Home Management study.
The Farm Woman's Week Avhich
attracted hundreds of women to
Michigan State College this "§unimei|
is sponsored by- these extension
classes and we hope to be able to
send more delegates next year from
Clare county.
Exact date for classes will be an
nounced through the Sentinel as soon
as available.
Mrs. Bessie Bradley,
County Chairman.
CLARE COUNOLJO. 4189
ELECTED OFFICERS MONDAY
The Clare Council, No, 4189, Seeur
Ity Benefit Association, held its annual meeting Monday night and
elected officers for the ensuing yeai
as follows:
President, Alfred  Schneider.
Vice Pres., Elmer Osborne.
2nd Vice Pres., Merle Puleifer. .
Prelate, Pearl Osborne.
Sec, Basil Harvey.
Conductor, Florence. Schneider.
Inside Guard, Effie Harvey.
Outside Guard, Bernard Gerow.
Organist, Mildred'* Johnson.
Ninth
83
Tenth
47
Eleventh
63
Twelfth
43
236
Total 524
Of the total high school enrollment
of 236, there are 150 non-resident
students. Tuition this year is paid
by the state directly to the high
school district, at the rate of $65.00
a pupil,
Considerable difficulty was experienced in adjusting the schedule
to care for the unusually large enrollment in. the Freshman class. It was
found necessary to set up three sections of algrebra, two sections of
English, two sections of Home Economics, two sections of General Business Training, and two sections of
Biology. Two small classes were
withdrawn in order to relieve teach
ers to care for these large sections of
beginning students.
Several committees of the faculty
are working on the various projects
of special interest to"* them. The committees include health, report card,
publicity, special days, vocational,
and trcademic groups.-• ■*-•   	
Severarimprovements in the building have been made during the summer. A nety cabinet in the Homt
Economics department provides plen
ty of cupboard, exhihit, and filing
space. The chemistry and physics-
supplies and apparatus find suitable
accomodations ih the new cabinet in
the chemistry laboratory. The former
laboratory stock room has been pro
vided for the band room. The girls
locker room has been provided with
a towel and shit storage -room. The
boys are working on a similar room
in the bOys' locker,room to connect
with the present coach's room.
The new members of the faculty
are adjusting to the school and community in a splendid manner. We do
most cordially Invite the parents oi
the boys aid girls in our community
to visit the school and get acquainted
with us.
The varidUfc departments are functioning normally* All activities are
under way. Further information
concerning the athletic department
will.be ioiind in another place in Tne
Sentinel.
Tri-County
Health Unit
Activities
Prolonging   Human  Life
The length of man's life is a matter
of general and perennial interest, and
of late years it has received considerable attention.
Montaigne said "Men do not usually die; they kill themselves." During
the past century there ha.s been a
'substantial increase in the * general
life expectation as the result of modern advances in hygiene and sanitation. Mpst of the progress has been
achieyed in infant and young life.
Little has been accomplished in the
improvement of health and mortality
In older persons. Under present con--
■   (Continued on page Twelve)
Golf in All Its Glory Thrills Enthusiasts
at Championship Tournament Sunday
Had "Old Iffy," the dopester,
slated himself to have foretold the
outcome of the various matches that
were to take place at the 'Twin Elms'
golf course, in order to determine
the real talent in each individual
flight, he would have been compelled
to admit that his present job, at
prophesies as concerns the several
baseball teams, is a "Honey" as compared to his newly acquired duty.
Altho there is considerable honoi
in gaining a position in the Championship, flight, yet when it gets right
down to sinking putts, consistently,
for pars and under, the chips fall
thick, fast and hard, and elimination
becomes an epidemic among the contestants. Thus* it was this year, in.
the case of those who by request or
choice from, "Perfection of stance",
etc., took-o£f with Bryon Gallaghei'
and Leo Hampton.
"Lawdy my Hearties", as Iffy
would say, "What chance—lo what
.chance''with a pair like -those two
stalwarts, of whom any golf course
in the whole wide' world, could well
wax. proud. This year (what a game)
Byron took his opponent into camp
for the honors and by'(listen to this)
shooting the 36 holes in 1 (One) under par. Can you beat it? Say, as
the hundred or so fans milled around
the -cotirse Sunday- to witness, this
outstanding match, tears were evident as:theme two**-, warriors, . each
.striving. for; «*.freak,, calmly eomplif
been^mented
each other when a difficu
approach or putt had been successfully completed. That was real
sportsmanship, "My Hearties," that
is What makes life worth living, golfing a pleasure and put to effect in
every day life, heaven, on earth. Hats
off to Byron the victor and Leo his
partner.
Now-in the first flight, "Mort" the
Champeen's father, was not so good.
That is he did well, but—In that
flight anyway, things were all messed up and I'll tell you how. "Mike"
Elden defeated Acey Parker, tournament committee chairman, and al;
because the former "Popped off.'
Then Mort got the "daddy of the
course down on the 18th hole all because the latte*rljiwould.'-not listen to
reason. In the morning, Nellie said,
"Ike I'd never wear those new shoe's,"
but I. E. was bound to set sail in the
new . 'dreadnaughts' and at that he
steered their course mighty well until he was about to moor them In the;
peaceful harbor.a& the ,18th one up—
but alack and .-alas, nature can be restrained but a.limited time,—a shooting pain acrofes his arch,'as he- wap.
about to putt,—a slight' draw to .clubj.
the. ball hesitated on the lip , and
Mort dropSedoisl#I'2frUoot putt for a
birdie and \tl\e*hole_ .But,'"My Heart'
iesf, writing'.;fbr Iffy,;.these-, -was- a
south paw;. i»". this.* flight, yefc-to be
dealt with. "   ■'<•»•■■.
At'.th* «d ro£-1* hole*;. O. W £»ye«
.ill6>with
1 up,, had caused the 1934 cham-
ion "Twilight" golfer (according to
Ed Johnston's story) to cry 'enough'
and' thus became Sir Mortimer's opponent in the finish match.
Now take it from the writer, that
altho this famous dough-mixer has
played but little during the past sea
Son, dde to an ailment known as
'KneeitiS', yet he-retains that perfect
stance and that double shuffle (with
a few added steps) that made him
famous last season and as usual, han
his opponent so befuddled and upsei
that he conceded the game on the
17th.  '
The second flight was a hotly con
tested affair and when C. C. Harrib
southpaw and hardware dealer, finr
ly noBed out his opponent A. Bates
on the 24th hole after a tie on th
21st; and 18th be became the vlctc
and winner of the spoils. This flig' •
was highly .favored and "more or less
respected t6r (several ■ reasons • and
I'll tell you why. Eh Chic?;First it
could boast Jof 2 of the community's
leading Democrats, Wm. Caple and
C. C. Harris and to grace, the line-up
and by viMlie of their skill, - behold
Ted Bowler, Prosecuting. Attorney
and Jesse Hampton, Clare's Mayor,
in the list-^hut they, didn't dp. so
good, although Ed. Johnston presented them wii^B, cheepe, cracker,, etc.,
luncheon ott the 15th hole, and,they
wete distanced.at jthe-end of:the first
*    .<Co»Uii*ed o» .'P*4»-.FiT-»),i..'.-;;
PRETTY WEDDING
AT ST. CECILIA
CHURCHSATURDAY
Miss Margaret Byrne.Weds
Spencer M, Ennis of
Newberry
At nine o'clock last Saturday morning the St. Cecilia church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding of interest to many Clare and Farwei)
people, when Miss Margaret Byrne
became the bride of Spencer Michael
Ennis. Rev. Father Stanley Morri
son performed the ceremony, using
the ring service. The church was
beautiful with its colorful baskets
and vases of fall flowers.
The bride wore a gown of .white
lace over satin with a tulle veil and
a corsage of white roses. Her sister, Miss Leona, was her maid-of-hon-
or, and Miss Mary Francis Ennis, the
groom's sister; acted as bridesmaid.
Both wore gowns of peach colored
crepe and their boquets were roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Frank Ennis and .the bride's
brother, Norbert Byrne. Patrick
Ennis, also a. brother^ ,and James
Monroe, a friend were ushers.
' Music for the service was'played
by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Madg.
Lamb, of Farwell, and Floyd Burston
also of Farwell, sang, "O Promise
Me", and "Because" with organ accompaniment by Mrs. Lamb.
Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home ot the
bride's uncle and aunt, Dr, and Mrs
Gerald Lamb at Farwell. After congratulations were extended the happj
couple left for a short trip.
Mrs. Ennis is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Francis M. Byrne, of Bay
City, and she has spent much time at
the Lamb home in Farwell. Mr, Ennis is a* son of Mr, and Mrs. Francis
M. Ennis, of Newberry.
Mr, and-Mrs. Ennis will reside ai
Newberry where he is associated
with an insurance company, aftei
October -15th,
Out of town guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Francis M. Byrne, Rosella; Norbert and Cecilia Byrne, .Mrs. Mary
Byrne, Mrs. Arthur Auger, Mrs. Russell Auger, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Williams, of Bay City; Maty
Frances, Frank and Patrick Ennis,
Dr. and Mrs. Max Purdy, and James
Mpnroe, of Newberry, Michigan; Mr,
and Mrs. Francis W,'. Byrne, of Midland; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byrne, of Detroit; Miss Bertha Ronan, Adelaide
Schmit, Mrs. Richard Whittaker, o'.'
Mt. Pleasant; June Shenlander, oi
Leroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell Carter of Flint.
Mr. Ennis received his degree from
Central State Teachers College in
1933 and Mrs. Ennis received her's
last June. Both were very popular ir
Campus activities. Mr. Ennis wr
President of the student council and
business manager of the Chippewa,
student yearbook.
CLARE COUPLE MARRIED
AT OXFORD SUNDAY
Miss Ruth Dawson and Mr, Neil
Stirling, of Wyandotte, were united
in marriage at the parsonage of the
Oxford Congregational church at ten
o'clock Sunday morning, September
eighth, the eeremony being performed by Rev. H. B. Johnson. The couple
were attended.by Miss Lois Dawson.,
sister of the bride and Mr. M._ A.
Nugent, both residents of Wyandotte.
Miss Dawson is the daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dawson, oi
Clare,' and the groom is the son oi
£>r. and Mrs. Chaa. Stirling, also of
this city. Both are graduates of the
Clare High School and the Ferris
Institute and are employed as pharmacists in Wyandotte.' ' They left immediately After the ceremony for an
automobile tour of the upper peninsula. . They 'will reside -in-• Wyandotte. ...<■.-.     :»•.'. •'. •-.
THREE YEAR OLD BOY
KILLED BY AUTO
TUESDAYJVENING
Accident Occurs  in  Front
of George Haring Farm
East of Glare
Robert Kenneth, the three year old
old son of Mr, and Mrs, Ted , Craw?. :
ford, of Detroit, died   at   the   CJlare . .
County  General    Hospital, at    l:3p;5..,
Wednesday morning from injuries he"5*  ■
received in an auto accent which,;OC- . ,
cured in front of the'George Haring -'-
farm    in    Grant    township st   ,S:W:'
o'clock the evening previous.        ... . -..
According to reports, the boy, who
was visiting at the home of his aunt,
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Haring, while his mother was in a hos-   '
pital, had accompanied his uncle to  '
the barn on the opposite side of the
road.    Upon  returning to the Iiousp
the child broke loose from his uncle's
hand  and  started  to  run  across the
road,  apparently not * noticing an approaching car from the west.    O. Hj
Breen of this city, and driver of the    •
car, quickly applied the brakes and is
said to have done everything possible
to prevent hitting the lad.    In a last
effort he turned his car to the left of
the road, but the boy's head struck
the rear    fender    producing   injuries
that caused his death.
A jury was drawn by prosecuting
Attorney Theo. G. Bowler and an inquest held before Coroner Dr. F. C.
Sanford, they returning a verdict as
it being an "unavoidable accident".
EARLY FALL MOVING
MAKES SEVERAL CHANGES
AMONG LOCAL RESIDENTS
Henry Baxter Family Move lo
Indiana Which Started
Ball Rolling
The fall moving epidemic has begun again as- several families are exchanging houses. The leader was the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baxter
who moved to Indiana last week end
from the McLeod- property " EV'iha
north end of Cedar street. With this
Mrs. Ida McLeod moved her household effects into her house Monday,
vacating the Reigle-Hudsou residence
on east Seventh street. Tuesday-
Mrs. Evaline Gerow and daughter,
Doris took immediate possession
here, and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Wy-
man are in the act of occupying the
Rogers house on west 7th street
which they vacated. ,_,.,.     .
There    will    not    be    any    vacant
houses left in spite of the fact, that
Clare loses the Baxter family, as the,
O. A. Derby family are again taking't
possession of their home vacated by,
the  Wymans'.    This  move is  neceg;
sary because Harrison also sufferers .
a shortage of   houses.     We   understand Dr. Wilson of that   city,    purchased the    Schaaf  property   which '.
Mr. and Mrs. Derby   have   occupied
since early spring and they are" moving their household  effects here and
Miss Mildred will have charge of the
house; which has catered to the public for room and board   for    several
years.    Our    county    treasurer    and
wife will occupy a   furnished'   apartment AVith Mrs.    Minnie   .Canfield at
the County Seat.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Grise and fahi- •
ily have moved from 'the Alger prop- .'
erty on west Wheaton Ave,   to    the!
apartment over the   Dionise   Tavern.
Mr. and "Mrs.    Ralph    Hether,    who     j
have spent several months at Harrison, will occupy the Alger house.
This is convincing that 01are is in '
need of several modern houses and
modem apartments are also   in   demand.
CHILDREN OF I. E, HAMPTON
HELP HIM CELEBRATE HIS
SEVENTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY
Last Friday evening the children
of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hampton and
their families gathered at the Hampton home to remind "Dad" that he
had reached his 73rd milestone in life
and they had come to help celebrate*,
the event.
Following a sumptuous supper all'
left for the Twin Elms golf Course,
where Mr. Hampton displayed his:
ability at the game by .playing IS
holes with a score of 84.
The Sentinel joins with the mahjj
friends of Mr! Hampton in Wishing
him many more of the happy events.
PLAY AND SOCIAL
The Farmers' Union Ladies Auxiliary will giVe a. play and musical entertainment with a' pie social following, at the Elm'Grove Grange - hall
Tueuday evening,' September 17t_t.
Adml»ilon'ten c&tttfl.
Ladies pleaae bring )t)ie to ifeir.' Y
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