1940-04-05; Clare Sentinel

              EVERY80PY RE:ADS THE
CLARE SENTINEI-
ALL HOME PRINT    ,
CLARE SENTINEL
THIS WEEK—18 PAGES
126 COLUMNS
2520 INCHES
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1940
New Series Vol. 48, No. 26
MAYOR J. W. DUNLOP
ELECTED TO OFFICE
OR FOURTH TIME
'•*•
Slip Contest in First Ward
Causes  Excitement  at
Monday's Election
The result of Monday's election .in
the city proved very much Republican
as 815 voters, wended their way to the
city hall to make their selections for
city and ward officers for the coming year.
Mayor John W. Dunlop, unopposed,
was returned to the office for tl<
fourth time. Other members of the
party were also successful, with the
exception of Arden Walters, candidate
for Supervisor in the first ward, who
was defeated by David Woolston on
a slip campaign and Robt. Archambault, Republican, who lost to Elmer
Osborn, Democrat, for the office of
Alderman.
Following is the result of tbe votes
cast:
FIRST  WARD
Mayor—
John W. Dunlop 146
Dog Quarantine
Becomes Effective
in Clare County
Michigan's first blanket dog quarantine in history, became efective
Monday in forty-seven Lower Peninsula counties.
Covering all counties from the Ohio
border north to the Manistee-Iosco
county line, the ban requires that all
dogs be confined to home premises
or on a leash when taken from the
property.
Any dogs found running at large
will be impounded Immediately by
law enforcement officials and, if unclaimed in seventy-two hours, will be
destroyed.
Local police and Sheriff's officers
will rigidly enfore the quarantine law
in Clare and Clare county and urge
all citizens owning valued dogs to cooperate.
Clerk-
Alex McKinnon
128—99
Minnie Caul
29
Treasurer—
Jessie Gibbs
87—16
Dorotny Schaaf
71
Supervisor—
Dave Woolston
82—4
Arden Walters
7S
Gus Marotzke
5
Alderman—
Robt. Archambault
64
Elmer Osborn
95—31
Constable—•
Harry Nowlen
119—79
Herman Leis
40
SECOND WARD
Mayor- -
John W. Dunlop
271
Clerk—
(             Alex McKinnon
260—203
I              Minnie Caul
57
i         Treasurer—
j             Jessie Gibbs
241—163
|             Dorothy Schaaf
78
Supervisor-
John Empey
214—109
<j^.      Ernest Ramey
^   Alderman—
105
ff
Jesse Lamphere
229-^137
Hai-old Wyman
92
Constable—
Clarence Kirkpatrick
230—H6
Nelson Bernier
84
THIRD WARD
Mayor—
John W. Dunlop
268
Clerk—
1              Alex McKinnon
228—141
i              Minnie Caul
87
Treasurer—
}              Jessie Gibbs
211—108
!              Dorothy Schaaf
103
Supervisor—
John R. Hall
254
<           Alderman—
|              Arthur Parrish
163—11
j|              Eugene Wyman
152
j          Constable—
1!              William Harger
198—87
[             Luman Wyman
t                                 i. .. ,
111
COUNTY CHAPTERS
HERE FOR SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION
Farwell, Harrison and Midland O. E. S. Members
Attend
COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBERS
MEETMARCH 28
Drs. L.  W.   Kindred   and
John Haitema Speak
at Harrison
CLARE COUNTY CHILD
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
MEETING AT FARWELL
Dr.  David M. Trout to Speak
on "Problems of the Teen
» Age Child"
The monthly meeting of the Clare
County Child Health Association will
be held April 12th, in the Farwell
school. The meeting is being sponsored by the Farwell Woman's Club
and the Chamber of Commerce. An
excellent program has been planned.
A pot luck dinner will be served at
6:30 and all the members of the above
organizations are cordially invited to
attend.
The menu will be of scalloped potatoes, meat loaf, baked beans, vegetable salad, rolls, cake and coffee, and
will the members outside of Farwell
who attended the meeting please bring
one of tbn above items on the menu.
Following the dinner, at 8:00
o'clock, the guest speaker of the evening will be Dr. David M. Trout, of
Central State Teachers College, whose
topic will be "Problems of the Teen
Age Child." Because this topic is of
special importance to every one in
Clare County, a large crowd is anticipated and much benefit should be
derived from Dr. Trout's lecture, in
suggesting to these organizations
what can be done to help the youth in
the country.
Will the" following organizations
. advertise the meeting and make every
effort to attend; Clare Study Club,
Clare Good Literature Club, Rebekafi
Lodge at Farwell, Harrison Study club
and townships members of the Clare
County Child Health Association.
Those who are unable to attend the
dinner will hie cordially welcome to
hear Dr. Trout's lecture at 8 o'clock*
Tar mm tomttu date, April 12th, m
* Harwell school, .
On Thursday evening of last week
Zenobia Chapter No. 129, O. E. S. entertained the Farwell and Harrison
Chapters for the annual School of Instruction given by Grand Chaplain
Mellicent Stegath of Escanaba.
At six-thirty o'clock a dinner for
Eastern Star members and friends
was held in the Chapter dining room,
with every place in the room filled.
This wac followed by the combined
School of Instruction for the Clare,
Farwell and Harrison Chapters, in the
Chapter room. All three Chapters
were woll represented, and in addition
a delegation from Midland; more than
one hundred Eastern Star members
being present.
The session was opened " by the
Clare officers with Worthy Matron
Annabelle Hampton presiding. Following the opening the distinguished
visitors present were introduced as
follows:
Grand Chaplain Mellicent Stegath,
of Escanaba, and Grand Electa Anna
Ross, of Midland; Past Grand Adah
Mary Weatherhead, of Harrison, and
Past Grand Esther Adelaide C. Wylie,
of Clare: Worthy Matron Sadie Beals,
of Harrison and Associate Matron
Leah Wiggins, of Farwell; Worthy
Patron Fred W. Weatherhead, of Harrison, and Worthy Patron Joseph
•Sanderson, of Farwell.
During the School of Instruction the
stations were filled by officers from
each of the three Chapters, while the
Conductress and Associate Conductress of Clare, Aita K. Bellinger and
Greta P. Masten, acted as candidates
Following the School of Instruction,
which was given in a very fine manner, the Program Chairman, _ Doris
Empey, introduced the program numbers as follows:
Two vocal solos by Jacqueline
Frey; two violin solos by Richard
Greenfield; a reading by Mrs. Ethel
Ryan; two vocal solos by John R.
Hall. Mrs. Empey accompanied the
first ivo numbers while Mrs. Hall accompanied her husband.
Worthy Matron Annabelle Hampton
presented the Instructor with a gift
from the three Chapters, after which
the Grand Chaplain and other distinguished visitors were called upon for
remarks. >
This was one of the finest Eastern
Star events ever held in the local
Chapter room. Space does not permit
the mention of all those who assisted
in one way or another. Three local
members who worked untiringly were
Bertha Wellman, Chairman of the dinner committee; Lillian Barber, Chairman of the ticket committee; and
Genevieve Fleming, Chairman of tlje
dining room committee.
The Biennial school officers meeting was held at the Clare county
court house in Harrison, Thursday,
March 2ti, as an all-day meeting, with
approximately 120 school board members of Clare county rural and city
schools in attendance.
Miss Helen Hether, County School
Commissioner, was in charge of the
meeting and held a general discussion of school budgets, the music program being taught in rural schools,
the purchase of text and story books,
other necessary school materials, and
other important items of interest in
the school.
Individuals of the various school
boards presented questions and problems confronted in their schools, and
these matters were discussed and
methods of overcoming the difficulties suggested.
Dr. L. W. Kindred, of the State Department of Public Instruction, was
principal speaker in the morning session and spoke on "Instruction in our
schools." Dr. Kindred asked the
school board members how many of
them had visited their schools during the past year, and upon raising
their hands it was found about fifty
percent of the board members had
attended school.
His entire talk was based on questions and answers; asking the members if they knew what was being
taught, and so on; telling them the
schools were their responsibility, that
was the reason they were elected to
the school boards, and they should
make a point of knowing very
thoroughly what was going on in the
schools. Upon the question, What
tContmued on Page Ten)
Clare Study Club ?
WM Meet With Mrs.
Jos. Naumes Tuesday
The Clare Study Clufj will meet
Tuesday, April 9th, at the home of
Mrs. Joseph K. Naumes, on west
Wheaton Avenue. Mrs. jA. N. Artibee
will have charge of the program and
we are sure she will have something
to present that will be well worth
your while to enjoy.
DR. E. V. THIEHOFF
APPOINTED RURAL
FIELDJMRECTOR
Director    of     Tri-County
Health Unit Here
Since 1935
PAUL MOORE ELECTED
MAYOR OF HARRISON
Headed by Paul Moore, mayor, an
unopposed slate was elected to City
offices at Harrison Monday.
Other officers named selected were
Clerk, Walter Lang; treasurer, James
Garrabrant; Justices, Ortho Boulten,
Newton Kress.
First, ward—Supervisor, A, B. Lucas
alderman, Henry Gardiner; constable,
Frank Totten.
Secolid Ward—Supervisor, Stuart
Huntley; alderman, Paul Gibson; constable, Gerald Price.
Third ward—Supervisor, Ralph
Eaton; alderman, Ed. R. Bruce.
Committeemen elected are as follows: William Mui-phy, Les Le onatd,
E, M. -Bucholz, Fred Zubler, William
Murphy, Henry Gardiner, Charles
Amble, P. D. Gibson, S. D. ifcratlfey,
Wallace fJar#ei*, Ben Carpenter and
June Rose.
Dr. t\ V. Thiehoff, since 1935 Tri-
County Health Director of Unit No.
7, composed of Arenac, Clare and
Gladwin Counties, was announced recently as being appointed medical
field director of rural health work in
Michigan and Assistant Director of
the Bureau of Health Service under
the direction of Dr. H. Allen Moyer of
the State Department of Health.
Dr. Thiehoff has traveled extensively in the interests of public health,
receiving degrees for special work in
John Hopkins University and the University of Vienna, in Austria. He is a
member of the American Medical association and the Bay County Medical
association as well as the Michigan
Medical association.
Born in Omaha, Nebraska, he has
attended school in Nebraska, Missouri,
Arizona, San Francisco, Honolulu,
Washington University, St. Louis, University of Wisconsin, University of
Missouri, University of Pennsylvania,
and University of Akron. He is a
member of Alpha Kappa Kappa, and
Sigma Xi. Locally he is a member of
F. and A. M., and is,Worthy Patron
of the Eastern Stars of which his wife
is the Worthy Matron.
Dr. Thiehoff leaves the unit to begin his new work in Lansing this
week. A.new director has not yet been
appointed.
HARRISON CLUB
LADIES PRESENT
SPRING STYLES
New Fashions Modeled by
Clare and Harrison
Stores
RUSSIAN-FINNISH
WAR PICTURES TO
BE SHOWN HERE
Movies^ of Recent Conflict
at School Auditorium
This Evening
Capacity audiences ar<5 enjoying the
illustrated lectures being given at the
Clare Baptist Church this week by
Rev. Robert McKinney, of Denver,
Colorado, noted traveler, lecturer and
Bible teacher.
This new medium of, teaching the
Bible through the eye as well as the
ear makes it possible to get a connected, consecutive, simplified story
of the Bible through the use of old
masterpiece paintings and charts.
Friday evening the folks of Clare
and surrounding vicinity will be privileged to see moving pictures depicting the horrors of the recent war between Russia and Finland, filmed under the extraordinary temperture of
forty degree below zero. This meeting will be held in the school auditorium.
The filming of these thrilling scenes
of the Russian air raids dropping their
loads of parachuting soldiers behind
the Finnish lines, was only made possible by the use of two cameras, due
to the extremely low temperature. It
was necessary to hold one in reserve
next to the operators skin, inside his
clothing, tc be thawed and heated by
the body heat, while the other was in
action.
Rev. Robert McKinney will show
these films, taken withi,great hardship
and also at the cisfc fit ittfe, |bf ihe_
first time at "Clare %n3 they will'reveal hew clearly Bible prophecy is
being fulfilled in the subject of the
lecture for the evening entitled, "Ten
Minutes to Twelve."
The closing lecture of this particular series will be given Sunday evening, showing moving pictures filmed
personally by Rev. Robert McKinney
in his recent trip to Palestine, The
literal fulfillment of the prophecy in
the Bible of the land that was desolate, blossoming like a r6se, will be
seen in the views of that modern all
Jewish city of Tel-AvfV which will
illustrate the prophetic message of
the evening on the subject of, "The
Budding of the Fig Tree in the light
of the Lord's Second Coming."
Absolutely no sea^ reservations can
be made, for these valuable and instructive services.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS HOLD ELECTION
OF OFFICERS MONDAY
Ralph DePung Selected to Head
Post During Coming
Year
Members of John E. Sparbel Post
No. 3753, Veterans of Foreign Wars
met at their dugout on East Fourth
street, Monday evening, and elected
officers as follows:
Commander—Ralph  DePUng
Sr. Vice  Commander—Frank Kap-
linger .
Jr. Vice Commander—M. J, Davis
Quartermaster—Kyle McKinnon
Chaplain—Charles M. Wright
Judge Advocate—T. Carl Holbrook
Officer of the Day—Allen Crum
Guard—Alvin Leosh
The Post has made very satisfactory progress during'the past year and
the new officers expect to realize  a
conalderaMe: increase in nieiahersMp
during theycominif yeafi ;.
ANNUAL KIWANIS
ATHLETIC DINNER
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Kiwanis   Ladies   Night   at
Hotel Doherty Last
Wednesday
The Clare Kiwanians' ladies joined
them at tho Hotel Doherty Wednesday
evening for the club's annual ladies'
night, taking charge of the program
and carrying it out in a gracious manner.
Mrs. Harold Fleming presided and
introduced program chairman Mrs.
Willard Bicknell, who presented a
group of Clare's talented "theSpians",
including Mesdames Austin Bates,
Harold Fleming, Lyle Chapman,. Art
Damoth, Albert Haley, Theo Bowler,
Robert Mair and Harry Wehrly, in
a very pleasing comedy.
The guests did a splendid job- of
entertaining their hosts and the
Kiwanians ai'e looking forward to relinquishing their responsibilities to
their "fair friends" again next year.
Next Wednesday evening, March
10th, the Kiwanis Club will bold the
annual Kiwanis Athletic Banquet at
the Clave City Hall auditorium, commencing at 6:30 o'clock.
Chas. E. Forsythe, State Director
of Athletics, of Lansing, will be the
principal speaker. Mr. Forsythe is
widely experienced in all phases of
athletics and will bring a message
that will be highly interesting and
educational.
The Chas. Strange Trophy winners
will be presented at the banquet and
wilt receive the trophies at this tiine.
The .public Is cordially invited and
urged to attend the hanauet. Tickets
majr, ba obtained jfrom any Kiwariiatn,
An important and interesting event
of the week's social calendar was the
Spring Style show sponsored by the
Harrison Ladies Study Club, held
Tuesday evening, March 27, in the
High school auditorium.
Miss Mary Jones, of the Michigan
State College Home Economics Department, of East Lansing, was in
charge cf the show and gave an interesting talk on Spring and Summer costumes highlighting the style
news notes of the season.
Miss Jones pointed out that the new
navy blue and black costumes were
leading the color parade, with bright
reds, greens, blues, pinks and other
colors also playing a prominent part
in stylg colors, with each costume
brightened with a flashy color or
feminis touches of white and pastel
tones.
Suits, coats and dresses are inclined toward the military trend this
spring, with brass bottons and red
white and' blue color tones popular
style notes. Cash and Carry pockets
are aeeu on coats aud dresses of
sports and afternoon styles and are
proving quite popular and very handy,
and with the over size pockets so
much the rage, we find the collars
almost disappearing, and in many
cases suits, coats and dresses are
without collars entirely.
Jackets are very much in demand
again this year, with the ever-favorite
jacket dress, which can be worn with
or without the jacket, featured. Jackets are short boleros, longer fitted
types, and the new torso style.
Shirts are very full this season,
with many gores, unpressed pleats,
and in a few cases pleated all the
way around. A few straight and fitted skirts are seen, however the full
skirts are leading in popularity. Bags
are slightly smaller than those of the
past season, but are appearing again
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
Forensic Contest
Will Be Held at
Clare Hi School
The Subdistrict Forensic contest
will be .held in the Clare High School
Auditorium on or before April 19.
This announcement was made by Mr.
John B. Speare, Dramatics Department heau, who has been selected as
the chairman of this Subdistrict.
Clare will be host to contestants in
Declamation, Oratory and Extempore
Speaking from Beaverton, Coleman
and Edenville.
In tho local contest held here last
week, Mavis Kennedy was declared
the winner in declamation and Don
Woolston in oratory.
Further announcement as to date,
time, etc.-will be made later.
FIRE DESTROYS OIL
DERRICK AND MACHINERY IN WISE
Loss on Nearly Completed
Test to Reach Over
$3,000
Fire starting in an engine room
demolished the oil rig .of the Gulf Oil
Co.'s H. A. Russell No. 2 well, ne nw
ne., section 20, of Wise township
shortly after noon Monday with a loss
estimated between ?3,000 and $5,000.
Drilling activities were nearly completed at the time of the blaze, there
being approximately 500 feet of oil
in the hole, according to reports.
Operators were inside the derrick at
the time and did not see the flames
until the fire had made considerable
headway. The engine room and
equipment were also destroyed, but
no one was injured.
State police and other authorities
were called to the scene when it was
feared that the burning rig might fall
into nearby buildings in which inflammable materials were stored.
COACH BROWN SOFTBALL COMMISSIONER
FOR CLARE COUNTY
Active   in   Arranging Program
of Softball for Local
Lighted Field
Coach Leo Brown, Clare High's
Athletic Director, received an appointment as county softball commissioner
for Clare County from the Michigan
Softball Association, Lansing, Michigan, this week.
Mr. Brown has been very active in
arranging an elaborate program- of
softball for the locally lighted field
for the 1940 season. Acting as a
member of *a committee of the Kiwanis club and representative of the Clare
Board' of Education, he has secured
the cooperation of some fifteen teams
to date. These teams are to be
organized into leagues and a full
schedule worked out.
Full details will be published in the
Sentinel in a short time.
See White's Greenhouse and Nursery Adv. on another jpage 0f the
Sentinel this week.-^Adv.
Bntcher cattle   wanted-^yonng   &
Weightier Meat Market gtf
FARWELL C. OF C.
BANQUET SUCCESS
FRIDAYJVENING
Seventy-five Enjoy Program
at Madge B. Lamb
Hall
About seventy-fivo members and
friends ot the Farwell Chamber of
Commerce met at Madge B. Lamb
Hall, in, the Farwell school building,
Friday evening for the banquet sponsored by the chamber.
Following invocation by Rev. Albert
Dawe, a delicious banquet dinner was
charmingly served by the Home Economics class girls under the direction
of Miss Louise Shepard.
Director Louis Gee called the meeting to order and community singing
was enjoyed by the audience, with
Mrs. Harold Lockwood leading and
Mrs. Lamb accompanying at the
piano.
Chester Richard was introduced and
briefly expressed bis appreciation of
th spirit of cooperation existing between the Glare and' Farwell Chambers of Commerce; and presented John
E.;t>oherty, the oldest in years of ser-
vice„o£ hny of the Clare chamber's ok
ficers and directors.
Mr. Doherty spoke of the benefits
that might be realized with the
Chamber of Commerce cooperating in
the interest of the community, the increase in tourist business that will
come with the completing of highway
115 this spring, and of the future aims
and ambitions of the civic groups.
Raymond Scott, of Lake, and Frank
Luce, of Lake George, were presented
and extended the greetings of their
communities to the Farwell Chamber
of Commerce and those present at
the banquet.
Jesse Hampton, of Clare, projected
several reels of motion pictures that
he took on a recent trip to Colorado,
New Mexico and Wyoming. The pictures included many beautiful scenes
of the mountains, lakes, streams and
precipitous highways of the Grand
Gorge country; a thrilling jack rabbit
hunt on Colorado prairies; and a few
scenes of Michigan winter sports. The
pictures were made even more interesting by Mr. Hampton's accompanying word pictures of the trip.
James Schofield and Virgil Oman
pleasingly rendered a vocal duet, with
Miss Hazel Scott accompanying at the
piano.
Mr. Gee brought the "meeting to a
close by expressing bis appreciation
of the pictures and cooperation of all
present, and complimented President
Cecil Davison, of the Farwell Chamber of Commerce, on the most successful meeting.
Music was furnished for those who
wished to remain for a dance following the meeting and many climaxed
the enjoyable evening with the dances
today and days gone by.
It is hoped that more of these meetings may 1)e held in the near future,
bringing all Chambers of Commerce in
this locality into closer contact for the
national benefit of the chambers and
the communities they serve.
TOWNSHIPS ELECT
OFFICERS MONDAY
FOR COMING YEAR
Primary Election and Street
Lighting Lost in
Lincoln
CONGREGATIONAL GUILD TO
GIVE MUSICAL TEA APRIL 10
The Congregational Guild will give
a musical and silver tea in the basement of the church next Wednesday
afternoon, April 10th. This will take
place of the regular meeting. All
friends of the church and members
are invited, Mrs. Austin Bates is
program chairman and has arranged
a fine musical program.
Bridge Scores
for the Week
CLARE COUNTY
ARTHUR TOWNSHIP
Supervisor—Jacob P. Myers
Clerk—Jesse C, Newman
Treasurer—-Mary Sanders
Highway Commissioner—George H.
Codling
Justice of Peace (full term)—Norman Myers
Member Board Review (full term)—
Ray Harrold
Overseer of Highways—Harry C.
Davis,
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Supervisor—Herbert Sharp
Clerk—Percy Hall
Treasurer—Wm. Hoag
Highway Commissioner — Frank
Riske
Justice of Peace—Charles Woodry
Member Board Review — Earl
Thompson
FREEMAN  TOWNSHIP
Supervisor—J. J| Beard
Clerk- -John A. Burns
Treasurer—Paul Weage
Highway Commissioner—-Wm. Blatn
Justice of Peace (full term)—Frank
Howey .
Justice of Peace (to fill vacancy)—
Clarence Cook
Member Board Review ( full term)
—Thomas Coolc
The proposition "Shall the sale of
spirits h\ addition to beer and wine
be permitted for consumption on the
premises within the Township of Freeman, Clare County, Michigan, under
the provisions of the law covering
same?" waa rejected.
FROST TOWNSHIP :
Supervisor—Fred Clark
Clerk—Paul Catron.
Treasurer—Ralph Carey-
Highway Commissioner—Fred Cos-
grove
Justice—Bert Marlatt
Board of Review—Don Malcomnsoa
GARFIELD TOWNSHIP
Suneirvisoi'-r-Darius Scott
Clerk*-^(5has. Cook
Treasurer—Peter Oman
Highway Commissioner—Frank Gill-
nian
Justice of Peace (full term)—Asa
Bigelow
Member Board Review (full term)
J. L. Cook
GRANT TOWNSHIP
Supervisor—Nelson Tiedeman
Clerk—S. A. Dawson
Treasurer—August Heuschele
Highway Commissioner—Al Purdy
Justice of Peace (full term)—John
Rudy
Justice of Peace  (to fill vacancy)
(Continued on Page Ten)
John3tomDohe,rty
12040
Kaumes-Andersott
, '  JL0220
Andetson-Wehrly
S960
Ar tibee-HochsteUer
8150
Forsberg-AdamB
8080
Stanfield-Jackson
*S40
GREENWOOD GROUPS
HOLD CITIZENSHIP
MEETING TUESDAY
i
Round tTjrljle  Discussion Coii-
duet^^y Supt. of Harrison
*. \      School
One of\.the most interesting meetings ever held in Greenwood was enjoyed las i Tuesday evening at the
Town Hall, when the Greenwood Sr.
Home Economics Group combined
with the Clare County Taxpayers Association tp stage a "Good" Citizenship Meeting." The outline was furnished by Michigan State College, as a
part of the Extension 'work -.chosen by
the group this year. Howeyeij on looking the outline over, it was. decided
to make a community affair, ot it with
the help of the Taxpayers Association.
The itieetingv-was a sort-of round
table discussion of the rights, duties,
and privileges of citizens, and was
conduced by Charles Amble, Superintendent of the Harrison school. As
Mr. Amble asked the questions, those
to whom the question had been assigned answered it to the best of his
ability. Many interesting angles of
citizenship were thus brought out and
discussed. Special subjects were assigned to several persons* and their
answers were very helpful to all.
Among these were E. M. Bucholz, Paul
Bennett, Ben Carpenter, Maurice
Black and others.
AltiiO'ign the first such meeting
ever conducted in our community, a
good crowd was iii attendance, and
everyone i'elt that their time had been
well spent. Many Were heard to say
that a series of such meetings could
very profitably he conducted.
Much credit is due to Mr. Amble
and all those who co-operated to
making the evening such a success,
by answering' the questions assigned
to them. And to all these, the; two
groups- Wish to express their thanks.
A ftue pot luck'lunch was served
after ihe meeting. -       v
?  1
HI
111
■~VA