1936-06-19; Clare Sentinel

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THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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THE CLARE SENTINEL
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Official   Paper  of
Ciare  and  Clara  Cnnnty
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1936
New Series Vol..44, No. 36
WARDEN CLEMENT
HILLEBRANDT NOW
IN ST. CLAIR COUNTY
Edward Gilson Transferred
' From Saginaw County to
This Territory
Clement Hillebrandt, who for the
past six years has been a game warden in Clare County, has been transferred to St. Clair County to take
charge of the work there. When he
first came to this county he had
charge of the north half and worked
In cooperation with Eugene Pettit,
who was then warden in the south
half of the county. After 'Mr. Pettlts
death, Clem, as he was known to
those who worked with him, assumed
the responsibilities of the entire
county.
During his stay here, Clem worked
diligently not only in his routine
duties, but did considerable public
relations work as well. He and his
deputies cleaned up several bad cases
of dynamiting fish and commercializ
ing of deer and were ever alert to
jforest fire prevention. In 1935 Clare
Cctimty turned' in the best forest fire
report since it has been patroled.
Edward Gilson, who had been game
warden of Saginaw county for several
years, came here last week to acquaint himself with local conditions
and on Monday took over his duties
as warden ojf this county.
Last Friday, TJndersheriff Henry
<Dbll, notified warden Hillebrandt
that he was informed of large illegal
netting activities at Five Lakes and
wanted to check up there that night,
Clem, determined to do just one
more good job before leaving got in
touch with Henry, and in company
with him and his entire force of
deputies, drove out to the lakes just
after dark. Judging from the fact
that he was clad in boots and had his
old "six-shooter" handy, he really
meant business; but on his arrival
was much surprised to find that the
"violators" were prosecuting attorney
Ted Bowler, Justice Kyle McKinnon,
deputy'sheriff James Clute and other
members of the Clare Rod and Gun
Club to the number of thirty.
After Omar "Parent had eaten all
^he sandwiches he could, and had
assisted the other boys in a like manner, Geo. White, president of the Rod
and Gun Club, called the meeting to
order and with a few well chosen
Words presented Clem with a purse,
eigaret and key case set, as a token
of the high esteem of his friends.
Clem then spoke feelingly of his
appreciation of the cooperation and
friendship of former warden, Eugene
Pettit, and those who have more, recently worked and associated with
him. After the telling of numerous
"fish" stories" and a pleasant social
.evening, the boys left for their homes
feeling that they had spent a quite
worth-while time.
Clem left Monday for his new location in St. Clair County, where he
will move his family as soqn as arrangements can be made. It is with
a feeling of regret that we part with
Clem and his splendid family, but
realize that it is for his own advancement, as well as that of the Department of Conservation.
FEDERAL HOUSING
ASSISTS IN MODERNIZATION PROGRAM
The Federal Housing Administration-has insured notes for the modernization of homes and small business
places through April 30,1936 for Clare
County in the Bum of $5,73,7.37 according to a report issued by Abner
E. Laniard, The State Director of
•The National Emergency Council for
Michigan.
Mortgages accepted for insurance
on existing homes and new homes
through March 31, 1936 for the County total ?1,760.00
The entire State total of modernization notes insured under Title 1 of
the Federal Housing Act is $13,891,-
344.04 and mortgages accepted tor
insurance under Title 2 is $10,425.00,
Mr. Lamed states.
CLARE KIWANIS
ENTERTAINS MT.
PLEASANT CLUB
Group Dine at Hotel and
See Latest Baseball Films
at Ideal Theatre
FRED HESS DIES
IN FLINT SUNDAY;
BURIAL HERE WED.
The body of Fred Hess, who died
at his home m Flint Sunday night,
was brought to the Friz Undertaking
'Parlors Monday,
Funeral serviaes were held from
the St. John's Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon and commitment
rites held at Cherry Grove.
jpU.,
R. F. C. HAS LOANS OF
$129,000 IN CLARE COUNTY
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has made and (disbursed loans
ac of February 29, 1936, in amount of
$129,000.00 in Clare County, according to a report published this week
by The National Emergency Council.
The amount authorized for this
County Avas $153,500.00 the report
states.
This is the first time a County tabulation of loans authorized and disbursed by the Reconstruction Finance. Corporation has been made. In
explaining the report, Abner E. Larn-
od, The State Director of The National Council for Michigan, pointed
out that these figures do not include
loans to, Federal Land Banks, Federal
Intermediate Credit Banks, Regional
Agricultural Credit Corporations,
Commodity Credit Corporations, railroads and the like, but mostly to in-
divijduals in the County.
The report does not include R. F. C.
iunds that were made available for
relief under the Emergency Relief
and Construction Act of 1932,
In a joint meeting held Wednesday night at the Hotel Doherty the
Clare Kiwanis club were the host to
the Mt. Pleasant Kiwanis club, about
forty men from the neighboring club
attending.
The meeting was called to order at
six-thirty by president Tim Cotter.
After partaking of a very fine dinner President Cotter announced that
Harry Wehrly, chairman of the entertainment committee, had made arrangements for a very entertaining
and unusual program. The men-present were ask to step across the
street to the Ideal theater where
through the courtesy of Jim Olson
the picture Take Me Out To The Ball
Game, the new base ball picture produced by the American League and
the General Motors Company was
shown. It is needless to. say that
this picture was very much enjoyed
by all present and Harry deserves a
great deal of credit for a successful
and pleasant meeting.
WILLIAM L PARK
DIES AT COUNTRY
H0MEJ0NDAY
Body of Well Known Citizen
Taken to North Platte,
Neb. for Burial
LEGION AUXILIARY
1LADIES BANQUET
TUESDAY EVENING
Daughters Their Guests at Pleasing Occasion Held at Barnes
Cafe
The sudden death of William Leo
Park, age 79 years, at his beautiful
cotuntry home seven miles north of
Clare Monday was a shock to his
many relatives and friends. Cerebral hemorrhage being the cause on
his demise.
Last November Mr. Park and his
wife left their home here with, the intention of spending the winter
months in southern and western
states, but Mrs. Park became ill ana
was tenderly cared for in a hospital
at Chicago, where she passed away
'January 6th. She had been his life
mate for 54 years. A short time prior
to this Mr. Park was also bereft of
his son and wife residing In Nebraska, these together with ill health
led up to his sudden demise.
Eleven years ago he purchased
what was then known as the Kleman
ranch and each year since has made
extensive improvements until he had
it equipped with the latest and most
modern accessories. He took pride
in showing his many friends about
jthe place and several years ago gave
it the name of Clara. Aire Ranch.
Mr. Park.was known natiojn wide
for his keen interest in public affairs,
and as a former President of tlie
Illinois Central Railway Company,
During his business career he was
also interested in newspaper writing.
In 1935 he wrote ancl published a
book entitled, "Pioneer Pathway tc
the Pacific," He presented a copy
to the City Library upon completion
last October.
Mr. Park was an ever "welcome
guest to the city of Clare. Many
times businessmen and Civic organizations were greatly benefited by his
valuable advice and was one of the
most enthusiastic promoters of the
Taft Memorial Highway, which was
designated to follow US-27 the entire length of the state, and south to
Florida. He was also an ardent promoter for the causeway across the
straits of Mackinac.
The body was takers, to North Platte, Nebraska, Wednesday where funeral services will be held. Two sons,
Edward A., of Peoria, 111., and P. Jay.
of Rushville, 111., also a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Dille and daughter, Miss Dille
accompanied the remains there where
they will be interred beside his wife.
Another son, William Lee, of New
Orleans, La., and a daughter, Mrs
Guy Congdon, of Albany, N. Y. survive,
FRANCES GREER HAS
SPLENDID POSITION AT
KELLOGG FOUNDATION CAMP
Miss Frances Greer having finished
her year's work of teaching in the
Bellevue high school, spent the past-
two weeks at the. 'home of her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Greer.    -
.Sunday she left-for W. K. Kellogg
Foundation Pine Lake Camp Doster,
Michigan, wheire she will act as Counselor and will teach swimming. She
also takes a ten weeks course in
Child Development and Education of
young children under* Instructors
from University of Michigan.
Frances was one of the teachers
chosen from Eaton County to take
this course,in Health Work which is
given fre.e to those chosen by -vy, K.
Kellogg of Battle Creek,, Mich., and
will receive credit for, same on a
Master's Degree at the U. of-M,
The Camp is made np of one hundred sixty-eight childj-en and thirty-
six counselors, plus the instructors.
Prances has also secured a position
of teaching in the Commercial Department of Walter French Junior
high school in Lansing for the coming wear.
The Mothel1 and Daughter Banquet
of Walter H. Larman Unit of the
American Legion ' Auxiliary, held
Tuesday evening at the Barnes Cafe,
was a most joyous occasion with
thirty-four mothers and daughters in
attendance.
The Committee in charge consisting of Ruth Parent, Elma Clute, Cel-
ina Creguer and Iyone Gorr had worked hard to make the affair a success and it was readily apparent that
their hard work had much to do with
the successful termination of the occasion.
Mrs. Nora Barnes, who is a member of the Unit as well as being the
proprieress _ of Barnes Cafe, had
done everything possible to add to
the enjoyment of the occasion and
had provided the following menu for
the mothers and their children (their
own or adopted for the occasion.)
Fruit .Cocktail—Wafers
Olives Celery Radishes
Roast Pork and Dressing
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Peas
Perfection Salad
Rolls    and    Butter
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee or Milk
Following the banquet the meeting
was called to order by President
Hazel Hawkins. She introduced Betty Walker, who gave the welcome to
Mothers and then acted as Toast-
mistress. Adelaide Wylie gave the
Response to the welcome. Recitations were given by Martha Ann Parent and Ilene Parent while Kay Clute,
Julia Smith and Maxine Hawkins
•each gave a reading. At the close of
the proigram all present arose and
sang "Smiles".
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt and courteous service,
pay your light and power bills at the
Citizens State Bank.
TR1S0LE CLEANED
Leaves clothes spotlessly cleaned,
and moth proofed, expertly, repairing
and altering.. Howard W, Jones,
west of Clare Co. Bank.
SPECIAL SPEAKER COMING
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE'S
RALLY TUESDAY EVENING
The Bible school now in session at
the Clare Baptist church will be fav
ored by a special young people's
worker in an address on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the. church on
the subject of "The Miracle Book."
The speaker, Mrs. Ruby Jewell Wer-
theimer, has had mucn experience
with young folks in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and has taught Bible. Classes in Ohio
Northern University. In her address
she will be bringing some of the thrilling life story of her husband, Dr.
Max Wertheimer who is a converted
Jewish Rabbi. Dr. Wertheimer had
the normal difficulty of every thinking Jew, questioning the Deity of the
Lord Jesus Christ, which will be
touched on by Mrs. Wertheimer as
she brings this testimony which she
calls from "Rabbiism to Christ," or
"Why I left Christian Science and
Satan." Dr. Pettingill a noted Biblq
Scholar of Wilmington Del., says "It
Is almost like hearing the account of
Saul of Tarsus conversion on the road
to Damascus all over again." We invite all parents and young people of
Clare and the surrounding communities near this marvellous life story of
the Modern Saul of Tarsus.
WEDDING NUPTIALS
At the Congregational Parsonage
Saturday afternoon. June 13, Mr.
Robert Grant of Detroit and Miss
Isabell Palmer, of Mancelona, were
united in marriage. Rev. Albert Dawe
performing the ceremony and using
the ring service.
The principle attendants were Gordon L. Hubbard of Detroit, and Miss
Dorothy S. Buerk, of Ecorse.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Palmer, of Mancelona, parents of the bride, and Miss Leona
Anderson, of Kalkaska, a particular
friend of the bride.
The newly-weds will reside in Detroit where Mr. Grant is engaged in
office work.
CLARE COUNTY
ROADSIDE PARK
TO BE BEAUTIFIED
% __. '■„
Over Five   Miles of Road
in Frost Also Open to
Pavement Bid
DR. C. B. NEFF WEDS
MT. PLEASANT GIRL
IN PRETTY CEREMONY
Ruth Allyn as  Bride  Was
Kindergarten Teacher
Here Two Years
The Millett Nursery, Lansing, were
successful bidders for the construction projject advertised in The Sentinel June 5th, for the land-scaping of
the roadside park and spring site 7
miles north of Clare on US-27. The
lojwest bid was $11,762.18. This location attracts many tourist as this
spring water is unequalled in the
state.
In this issue appears a state notice
ifor the receiving of contracts foa* the
grading and constructing the necessary drainage structures and surfacing to a width of 20 feet with concrete
pavement, 5.868 mil6s,,in Frost township or the north edge of Clare county. This to gether with five miles in
Roscommon county will practically
complete all the gravel gaps on thit
route. This should attract many
motorists along this beautiful route
to the north and upper peninsula.
The ferry service at the straits haf
been arranged so motorists are assured of no, delay at this point oi
crossing.
The Sentinel is also in receipt of a
letter from Representative Miles M.
Callaghan of Reed City stating tha'
lie had been advised by the State
Highway Department that contract:
will be let within the next thirty
days for the closing "of all inniave^
gaps on US-27 from the Iudiam
state line to Mackinaw.
State Highway Commissioner Mm-
ray VanWagoner states that as fast
as funds are available this present
work will be supplemented with
some further projects that he has in
mind.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPT.
ISSUES NEW ROAD
MAP NOW AVAILABLE
Latest   Corrected   Information
Provides Easier Access to
Any Part of State
The new 1936 official Michigan
highway map published by the state
highway department as a service Tor
local citizens and visitors from other
states is now available thru the Lansing office.
The map contains the latest'corrected information oh the various
types of highways in Michigan, individual maps of the principal cities
of the state, a mileage table of trunk
line- points, the Michigan State Ferry schedule, location of airports,
State Paries, Forest Areas, State
Police Posts and other .pertinent Information.
A new feature of the map this year
is an improved type of accordian
fold to provide easier access to any
section of the map side. Many county roads now more heavily traveled
than last year have been shown.
A wider scope has been given to
the pictures and written materials
Ojn the reverse side this year. Sports,
points of intrest, Michigan's industries and the highway system are all
illustrated. This side also includes
the index of State Parks and an index of cities and villages listing their
population and key to map location.
This is the first edition of the 1936
map, others with necessary corrections will be available in July and
September.
One of the interesting weddings of
the season tocjk place at three o'clock
on Thursday afternoon, June 11, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Allyn on Ghippewa street Mt. Pleasant, when their daughter, Ruth Grace
Allyn, was united in marriage to
Clayton B. Ne<ff, sou of Mr. and Mrs,
J. M. Neff, of McBride.
. In the presence of the immediate
families and attended by Miss Ruth
Brown and Dr. Ray Wilks, of Olivet,
Miss Allyn and Mr. Neff topk their j boMuet,
place before the fireplace which
was banked with baskets of ferns
and white peonies. The impressive
ring service of the Methodist church
was read by the Reverend Charles
W, Mackenzie.
The vows were followed by a reception during which fifty relatives
apd close friends of the two families
offered congratulations and best*
wishes to the happy couple. During
the reception Mrs. Paul Lowry or
Clare gave several enjoyable piano
numbers.
Refreshments were served in thq
living room at- a long table centered
with tall white tapers in crystal holders arranged about a beautiful    caxe
UNION CHURCH AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM CHILDREN'S DAY
The Childrens Day service .at the
Congregational church Sunday morning was greatly appreciated and enjoyed.
This was a union service of the
church and Sunday school. The
teachers and officers of the church
school had full charge of the arrangement of the program.
Mrs. Harold Fleming the superintendent presided and was ably assisted
by Miss Anna May Smally who again
proved herself to be possessed of unusual ability in telling stories to the
children.
The little folks did their parts well.
Mrs. Jolm Keschman representing
the choir sang very effectively an appropriate number.
We are indebted to  Mr. and Mrs.
HATTON RESIDENT
PASSES PEACEFULLY
v ,«     u "i        « ,;""■' ,-"lM :shlp  during  the night,  being    found
which the bride cut for her fnenas. ^^ mornlng by his'^ Slife hav.
The Misses Kathleen Kirgey ana
Margaret Barnes poured at opposite
ends of tho table. They were assisted in serving by four o.ther friends
of the bride, Miss Lucretia Tucker,
Mrs. Stoughton Dalzell, and Mrs.
Wallace Johnson, all of Clare, and
Miss Vivian Johnson, of Mt. Pleasant.
The bride was lovely in an afternoon dress in a pastel tint of wood
viojlet crepe over taffeta. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses and  Gypsophilia.
Mrs. Neff is a popular member or
various social groups both in Mt.
■Pleasant and in Clare. She was
graduated from the Mb Pleasant pun-
lie schools and from Central State
Teachers College with the class o/
1934. She was a member of the Y.
W. C. A., the L. A. S., and was president of the Woman's League during
her senior year. Since graduation
she has been a member of the faculty of the Clare schools where she has
taught kindergarten and physical
education.
Dr. Neff was graduated from the
'McBride schools and from the University of Michigan, Department ol
l-Jental Surgery, with the class o:
1983. He was a member of the Den
tal Fraternity, Psi Omega. Following his graduation he opened a suite
?i off ces in Clare where he has be
come an active member of the protest
3ional and social life of the commun
ity.
Immediately following the recep'
tion, Dr. and Mrs. Neff left for a ten
day's automobile trip, after which
they Will be happy to see all their
friends at their apartment at 80C
McEwan street,  Clare.
Dr. and Mrs. Neff were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts from their hosts or friends.
CHAIRMAN BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS TO ACT
ON RELIEF COMMITTEE
In order to make possible a greater
degree of participation by local governmental Officials in the administration of relief, the State Emergency
Relief Commission, in consultation
with the Governor, has revised the
membership of the County Emergency Relief Commissions, effective July
first. The Co,unty Commissions thereafter will be composed of the Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, or a Supervisor selected by
him to-serve in- his place, the Chairman of the present County Emergency
Relief Commission, except where he
is a county official, and a third member to be recommended by the Board
of Supervisors for appointment by
the State Commission. The State Relief Commission is hopeful that this
revision .will secure greater public
support, understanding and interest
in the administration of relief.
CHICKEN SUPPER
St.
25th.
Cecilia church Thursday, June
Begin serving at 5: SO.   60 cents
per plate.
:FOR RENT—Two Bleeping rooms.
Night or week, Mrs. Chas. Whit-
lock, 2nd door west of Standard
Oil  Station.
THIRD WEST MICHIGAN OUT-OF-DOORS
TOUR VISITS CLARE
Grand   Rapids   Group   to
Arrive He're at Three
O'clock Tuesday
Plans for the Third West Michigan
,Out-of-Doors Tour, which will leave
Grand Rapids Tuesday morning, June
23, and continue the 24th, 25th and
26th, arriving in Clare at 3:00 p. m.
on "Tuesday, June 23, are rapidly near-
ling completion. *'
This tour which is the third sponsored by the Grand Rapids Association of Commerce, will travel by
buses and in addition to the business
John Nelson for the large beautiful I men tourist boosters tne tour party
will consist of representatives of
Several metropolitan daily newspapers.
"The purpose of the tour," as stated by Alex T. McFadyen, secretary of
, the Association who is making ar-
jrangments for the tour, "is to give
• mi . «   tMm,,,/,   •,.«.»« the communities °f western Michigan
AWAY FlIlRINi  NIf HT wWch wil1 be visited By the tour an
rt 1? rt 1    i/UlllllU   niUtl 1 j opportunity to impress the newspaper
representatives with .the vacation
possibilities of their communities so
that their daily stories back to their
newspapers will create the desire in
the minds off the hundreds of thousands of readers of those newspapers
to come to Michigan this
summer to enjoy their vacation.
"Also," he stated, "the tour is planned to give the business . men of
Grand Rapids and of the communities visited a chance to become better acquainted and to more thoroughly understand each other so that
when problems arise which confront
the business of western Michigan
they can all cooperate together in a
united front."
Robert A. Grashorn, .who is chairman of the tour and is manager of
the Grand RapMs branch of the
Automoblie Club of Michigan, has arranged for the club's sound car from
Detroit to accompany the tour party.
State police frojm the Rockford Station will escort the group which will
also bring an instrumental and vocal
quartette with which to entertain at
each stop on the itinerary. Following
l.s a portion of the list of the towns
id be visited and the route to be followed:
Grand Rapids, Belding, Greenville,
Stanton, Ithaca, St. Louis, Alma, Mt.
Pleasant, Clare, Harrison, Houghton
Lake.
Luncheon the. first day will be at
Alma, spending the night at Houghton Lake. The second day's luncheon
wil be at Petoskey and Overnight stay
at Charlevoix. The third day the
tourist will lunch at Beulah and
spend the night at Manistee. White
dake Yacht Club will be, the scene
of the fourth day's luncheon and
Holland Country Club the fourth
day's dinner, after which the tour
party will return to Grand Rapids.
All members of the tour party will
be recognized by their tropical "toppers" of white.
Henry Brockway's Sudden
Demise Shock to Community and Friends
Henry R. Brockway died very suddenly  at his  home  in  Hatto/n town-
ing ceased. „ He had talked with his
wife about two o'clocK and apparently was in his usual good health, as he
worked about his farm on Thursday
and was very -jovial during the evening.
Mr. Brockway was 58 years, 4
months and 12 days old and had resided in Hatton for many years where
the news of his demise was a great
shock to those who had associated
with him so long.
Funeral services were held from
the Clare Baptist church Monday
afternoon, Rev. A. E. Burton officiating. Burial was made in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
LEG10NAIRES PICNIC
AT GRAYLING WITH
TRI-DISTRICT MEMBERS
Election of Officers Will be Held
at Meeting Here July
Twentieth
The Tri-District Convention- of the
American Legion and Auxiliary oi
the 9th, 10th and Lower 11th Districts
was held at the Hanson Military
.Reservation near Grayling Sunday
with a large crowd in attendance.
'This gathering of Legionnaires*
Auxiliaryites and their friends was in
the form of a basket picnic, parade
just before dinner in which several
Drum and Bugle Corps participated.
During the day Committeeman
Hanson of Grayling, called a meetrnr;
of the 10th District organization. A
resolution was passed approving this
tri-district convention as an annual
affair and a discussion of the Elec?
tion of Officers for next year tooK
place. This election will be held in
Clare July 20th.
The 10th District Auxiliary organization had notified all Units that its
election of Officers would be held at
this time and Committeewoman Jane
Mason of Blanchard called the meeting to order. Leona Smith of MiO,
the present Alternate Committee-
woman, was elected District Committeewoman for next year and Adelaide
Wylie' pf Clare was elected Alternate
Committeewoman. The Installation
of these officers will take place at
Lansing on tlie last day of the State
Convention in August.
Twelve people from Clare were in
attendance' at Grayling, as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Oden, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew D. Willey and daughter Audrey Dee, Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Wisler, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
E. Wylie and son, Alexander.
CONGRESSMAN ROY 0.
WOODRUFF TO BE ON
AlR TOMORROW AT 12:45
On Saturday, June Twentieth', at
Twelve forty Ave "eastern standard
time, Congressman Roy O. Woodruff
will deliver an address over the National Broadcasting System. He will
talk on the subject of Waste, Taxes,
Debts. This broadcast will be a part
of the National farm home, hour program and will be delivered tinder the
auspices of the National Grange.
SEVENTY-EIGHT BONUS
BONDS DELIVERED FROM
LOCAL POST OFFICE
Postmaster Francis Jackson re--
ports that eighty bonus bonds were
received at the postoffice Tuesday,
June 16th for delivery, to vets. By
.Wednesday night all had been dellv'-
-ered but two and these people weri
out^of town.
The first man to receive his bonds
was Clarence Dobson.   clerk   in   the.
Morgan grocery,  while    the    second
was  Martin  Holland,  District Director of the W. P. A.
WALTER H. LARMAN POST
At the meeting of Walter H. Larman Post held Monday night the Post
decided to renew its subscription to
the Clare City Library foV another
year. It was also decided that a
special meeting of the Post would be
held on the evening of Monday, June
twenty-ninth, for the purpose of electing Officers for the year 1937, delegates and alternates to the; State Convention and to the Annual Tenth
District meeting which will be held in
Clare Monday afternoon and evening,
july 20th.
The American Legion Auxiliary
tlnit met at the same time and place
and plans were made for the Mother
and Daughter banquet held Tuesday
{evening, Adelaide Wylie, elected
Alternate Committeewoman of this district, was voted the endorsement of
the Unit, and It "was decided' that at
the next meeting, July Sixth, the Upit
would hojld its election of Officers
for 193^, election of delegates and
alternates to the State Convention at
{Lansing. ......      ,,^