1942-10-23; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1942
New Series Vol. 51, No. $'
ALL OUT SCRAP
METAL DRIVE TO
STARTMONDAY
Every Organization and
Person is Urged to
Cooperate
Our steel mills are operating on a
day to day basis with less than ten
days supply of scrap in sight. About
November 15th more than one-half of
our nation will be blanketed with
snow. This area is also the half that
has more heavy farm scrap than the
southern half and it cannot be
collected during the four months of
winter and early spring. Seventeen
million tons of scrap iron are needed
to keep our mills running through the
winter and something must be done
about it—now!
The best grades of steel contain
fifty per cent scrap and some of our
electric furnaces use one hundred per
cent scrap. New blast furnaces are
being built to handle more pig iron,
hut these are not scheduled for completion until next spring.
There is as much aud more scrap on
the farms as has been collected, as is
evidenced by results of consecutive
scrap drives in some localities and a
search for the scrap in all communities, This scrap can be started on its
way to the mills only through thorough organization and the wholehearted support of every loyal American citizen in an effort to find the
scrap and to get it to the scrap piles
where it can be taken out during
winter weather. <
A meeting was held at the Brewer
_ Thompson Implement Store Monday
evening, with George Lehr presiding,
for the purpose of interesting every
citizen in the country and surrounding
communities in getting behind this
vital war effort now while there is still
time to get the scrap out before inclement weather and when the steel
mills need the metal urgently. Plans
were discussed and announced for an
all out scrap metal drive of every
organization and every person in the
county.
Township War Club Chairmen are
the heads of scrap committees in each
township and members of the County
Committee. These men will work
with the cooperation of the farmers in
an effort to get every pound of scrap
assembled on the farm ready to be
moved by Saturday, October 31st.
Beginning Monday, November 2nd,
(Continuea on Page Ten)
To Answer Call
to Service With
October Group
Following is sthe list of men that
were accepted in the armed forces,
October 13, 1942.
Benjamin VanDeem, Clare.
William Robert Woodln, Harrison.
Francis Fred Cosgrove, Harrison.
Clifton Athbert Bouchey, Clare.
Thomas Rhodes, Beaverton.
Wayne Warren Walter, Clare.
Ernest Frederick Orr, Farwell.
Gaylord Leon Mosher, Marion.
William  Lincoln Nicholes, Clare.
Harley Leroy Nichols, Marion,
Charles Elmer Stout, Gladwin.
Oren M. Leitner, Temple.
Alger Eugene Brown, Clare.
CLARE TEACHERS
AND SOLDIERS TO
BE ENTERTAINED
To Be Guests of Local Civic
Groups Next Monday
Evening
NEED WATCHERS
TO SPOT PLANES
AT MCAL POST
Register Consumers Power
Office or Clare
Hardware
WARNS GASOLINE
STORAGE ILLEGAL
IN THIS STATE
Commissioner   Olander   of
State Police Says Don't
Try to Beat Rationing
Law violation and risk of insurance
cancellation hang over the head of the
motorist who undertakes the storage
of gasoline, Commissioner Oscar G.
Olander of the Michigan State Police
warned this weelc
•To supplement the four-gallons-per
week supply in prospect when rationing is effective, many motorists are
requesting special deliveries and
storages of gasoline, state police have
learned.
f Commissioner    Olander,     as    Are
marshal of the state, declared such
practice constituted a violation of
state laws. Further, such action invalidates Are insurance contracts, he
said.
"Michigan should profit by the experiences of the east, where gasoline
rationing has been in effect several
months," Commissioner Olander said.
"Many accidents and explosions have
resulted from the attempt there of a,
few motorists to hoard a supply of
motor car fuel. In one-instance, several barrels of gasoline were found in
a residence where an explosion
occurred, causing two fatalities and
injuring several firemen.
"Any quantity of gasoline that
v» might be reasonably stored after all
represents but a few additional miles
of travel. The safety of one's family
and property should be a greater consideration."
Arnold Renner, chief of the state
police fire division, - pointed out pro-
provisions of the state law involved in
attempting storage. In the first place,
he said; that placing gasoline in any
container other than a metal container
painted red and having the word "gasoline" plainly lettered upon it was a
Violation of regulations drafted March
12, 1942, Upon authority • of the state
legislature, to control storage of
inflammable liquids.
A provision of these regulations, he
said, is that no gasoline can be stored
0       in excess of five gallons in any dwell-
'' ing or in any other building not used
exclusively     for     the . storage     of
flammable liquids;   In'some instances,
he' said,   city   ordinances   limit   the
(Continued on Page' Twojr '
With the Civilian Defense personnel
volunteering to take their turns in
watching at the airplane spotting post
atop the Hotel Doherty, in addition to
the many hours spent at other duties,
there still will not be sufficient persons to maintain the twenty-four hour
watch required by the sixth corps area
headquarters.
An urgent appeal is made for all
who possibly can to register either,at
the Consumers Power Company down
town office or the Clare Hardware and
Furniture Company, between 8:00
a. m. and 5:00 p. m., for watch service
at any time, day or night, when they
can best spare two or three hours
every week or two or of tener. Women
watchers will be equally as acceptable
as men and it is hoped that a number
will register for duty, especially during daylight hours when the men are
engaged in their pursuit of livlihood
Citizens—this is your job, to pro
tect your families and property
against enemy air assault. You may
think the chances very remote of such
an incident, but who thought the Japs
would dare attack Pearl Harbor. This
area is considered to be in a vital aircraft protection zone by the commanding officers of the U. S. Army Signal
Corps and it is up to you and I to be
ever on the alert. Register today at
one of the above mentioned places or
contact County Commander Conrad
Walker or Chief Warden Ben Burdo.
The Clare Chamber of Commerce
and Service Men's Club will meet together at the Hotel Doherty next
Monday evening,' October 26th, when
the Chamber of Commerce will be
hosts to the Clare school faculty members and their wives and the Service
Men's Club will be hosts to the boys
who will be inducted into the United
States Army this month.
Dinner will be served at 7:00 o'clock
and a program appropriate to the
occasion is being arranged.
Special invitations will be sent to
ah service boys arid it is expected that
each will be called on personally.
Tickets will be provided for faculty
members and their wives and the
Selective Service contingent. Members of the Chamber of Commerce,
Service Men's Club, Board of Education and their ladies and relatives
and friends of these leaving 'for service may purchase tickets through
Saturday evening at the three Clare
drug stores, Citizens State Bank,
Clare Sentinel office or Hotel Doherty.
Please make reservations not later
than Saturday evening that provision
may he made for the large attendance
expected.
Red Cross Card
Party to Benefit
Overseas Troops
" ■   ■   x
A Red Cross benefit card party will
be given at the Clare City Hall Wednesday evening, October 28th, commencing at 8:00 O'clock. Any desired
games of cards may »e .played and an
interesting program of entertainment
is being planned.
The proceeds will be used to buy the-
contents of kits for overseas servicemen and all "are urged fo attend "the
party, with bridge clubs especially invited to come in groups. .
When asked to buy tickets, please
do not refuse, and pay more than the
required amount if possible. This is
your opportunity to $ssist in the Red
Cross program if yoi! are not already
doing all you can.
MRS. JOHN KONARSKI
PASSES AWAY AT HOME
IN SHERIDAN SUNDAY
Funeral Services Held Tuesday
0With Burial at Cherry
Grove
Julia Piorkowski was born in Poland, December 6, 1893, and passed
from this life on Sunday morning, October 18, 1942, at her home in Sheridan township, at the age of forty-eight
years, ten months and thirteen days.
Early in life she came to America
with her parents, lived in St. Louis,
Missouri, for some thirty years, and
was married to John Konarski iu January, 1917.
She suffered for several years with
cancer which finally took her life.
Left to mourn are the husband, her
.mother; two sisters, Mrs. Stephnie
Stodolka and Mrs. Josephine Stolarki;
five nieces and six nephews, other
relatives and many friends. c
Funeral services were held from the
home at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with Dr. John H. Hall officiating
and interment made in Cherry Grove
Cemetery.
INCREASED BOND
SALES REQUIRED
TO MEET QUOTA
Board of Supervisors Investing $30,000 in War
Savings Bonds
Reports from the various issuing
agents of Clare County as received by
Donald E. Holbrook, Chairman of the
County War Savings Committee, show
the following sales for the period of
'October 10th to 20th: Citizens State
Savings Bank, Clare, $2,812.50, Clare
Post Office $1,087.50, Harrison Bank,
$525.00, Harrison Post Office, $787.50,
Farwell Bank, $937.50, Farwell Post
Office, $187.50, Temple, $18.75, making
in all a total of $6,356.25 for the sale
of War Bonds for the second period of
October.
From the foregoing report, Clare
county appears to still be falling way
short of her quota for the month, and
if we are to meet it during the next
ten day period, it is necessary that
everyone cooperate by investing as
much of their income as possible in
the purchase of War Savings Bonds in
the next ten days.
The Board of Supervisors last Friday voted unanimously to purchase
$5,000.00 in Bonds during the month
of October, and to buy $5,000.00 in
Bonds each month thereafter for a
period of five months. This will help
raise the amount necessary to meet
our quota, but in order to be sure, we
must all take part and do our share
towards purchasing War Savings
Bonds,
BEEBE CHARGED
WITH NEGLIGENT
HOMICIDE HERE
Released on $1,000 Bond to
Reappear Before
Judge Hart
George Beebe, of Osceola county,
who was held at the county jail in
connection with the death of Albert
Leach, of Temple, who died Sunday
morning, October 11th, at the Cadillac
hospital, after apparently having been
struck by an auto, was released Friday
on a $1,000 bond to reappear in Circuit
Court before Judge Ray Hart, His
hearing was held before Justice Jennings Archambault of Clare, and Beebe
waived examination, on the charge of
negligent homicide.
As the story goes, Leach, eighty
year old resident of near Temple, was
found early Sunday morning, on the
roadside of M-61, just north of Temple,
in an unconscious condition and was
rushed to the Cadillac hospital where
he died a few hours later. Beebe
claims that as he drove down the road,
he thought his auto might have struck
something and drove a short distance
to turn around, and ^ecame stuck on
the roadside. In the,nieantinie, help
arrived on the scene, and State Police
rushed the unconscious man to the
hospital. Beebe was held the past
week for investigation.
CHILD WELFARE.
ENDANGERED AS
RESUCT OF WAR
Campaigns   Commenced
Here to Support Boy
Scouting
Following a summer of outdoor
activity, with forty-five per cent of all
the Boy Scouts in this district spending at least one week at Camp Kepayshowink, the troops and packs have
completed reorganizational work and
are now concentrating on autumn and
winter programs.
There are ten Scout troops and two
Cub packs in the district with units
in Mt. Pleasant, Clare, Harrison, Far-
well, Weidman and Rosebush.
E, B. Clark, of Mt. Pleasant, is Field
Executive; John Rodabaugh, of Clare,
District Commissioner; Harley Holt,
Scoutmaster of the Clare troop; Paul
Lowrey, leader of Clare Cub Pack;
Samuel Morrison, Scoutmaster of
the Harrison troop; and >Neal Joslin
Scoutmaster of the Farwell troop.
It has been found through the years
that adequate finance is absolutely
essential to maintain high standards
in Boy Scout work. Information released recently shows that juvenile
delinquencies have doubled in England since the war began, and in our
own New York City juvenile crimes
have increased fourteen per cent. It
is believed that the causes of increased child delinquencies are due
to the fact that youth organizations
have been neglected and disrupted
since the war began. Why not help
prevent this by contributing to youth
organizations in our country.
The annual finance drives for the
support of the Scout troops in Harrison and Farwell commenced Thursday
noon of this week, with Paul Gibson
and Don Luce, respectively, acting as
chairmen; rand the campaign for the
Clare troop and pack will be commenced withn a few days, with the
local chairman yet to be selected.
All are urged to contribute what
they can in the interest of our boys'
welfare, when solocited.
Girls Sell Pets
Buy War Bonds
AGRICULTURAL LEADERS
MEET AT COURT HOUSE TO
DISCUSS TRANSPORTATION
Robert Kliener, Chairman of the
Clare County A.A.A., presided over the
eight county meeting held at the court
house in Harrison, Friday, when Agricultural leaders met to discuss the
Formers Transportation program of
the Coming months. Welter Taylor of
the State office was in attendance to
lead the discussion ahd give instruction on the Registration for Farmer's
Transportation.
In attendance were the chairmen
and secretaries of each of the eight
counties of -this district including:
Clare, ■ Isabella, ■ Gladwin, Midland,
Iosco, •' Areh&'c; Ogemaw,- and Ros-
comm'on'Mlssau'kee.' - ■    ■
Clare Players
^ Recovering From
Grid Injuries
The open date on the Clare High
School football schedule this Friday
evening will give the Pioneers a
i chance to at least partially recover
from injuries suffered in last week's
game.
Jimmy Ryan, who suffered a dislocation of the right foot and who will
be on crutches for another week, will
not be able to play in the Evart game
next Friday evening and may not be
able to play again this season.
Bill Archambault, who suffered torn
ligaments in his right arm in last
week's game, is recovering nicely and
it is hoped that he will be able to play
when Evart comes here next Friday.
The Mt, Pleasant high school varsity
game has been cancelled because of a
rain-out on their schedule.
SPECIAL MEETINGS TO BE
CONTINUED THROUGH NEXT.
WEEK AT LAKE STATION
Evangelist Charles E. Boren will
continue meetings at Lake all this
week and next week,.closing Friday
night, October 30th. Come and bring
your family and friends to hear these
stirring messages so much needed.' A
great blessing is in store for all who
attend.
Mr* I. Wyrick, Pastor.
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MRS. GRIGG
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Early   Clare   County Resident
Laid at Rest in Cherry
Grove*Cemetery
Are you investing 10 per cent-. Of
your income in the'purchase of War
Bonds? - '     ■:■•
Mrs. Lillian Grigg, a pioneer resident of Sheridan township since 1891,
passed away at the Grigg homestead
farm Wednesday morning, October 14,
1942,
A daughter, of Jeremiah and Louisa
Jane Williams, she was born at Holly,
Michigan, Jamiary 6, 1866. Orphaned
at the age of fourteen, she made her
home with her sister near the Crapo
farm at Swartz Creek.
After attending the Flint Normal,
she taught in the rural schools of
Genesee county until March 4, 1891,
when she was united in marriage to
Mr. Henry Grigg of Clare county. In
April of the same year they moved to
Sheridan township.
Two children were bom to them, a
daughter, Nellie, and son, James.
In the spring of 1917 they moved to
another farm nearby, where Mr. Grigg
preceded her in death July 7, 1928.
Due to failing health, she had lived
quietly here except for brief visits
with relatives.
In early life she united with the
Bristol Methodist church near Flint,
but worked in. others near her home,
being a member of the Sheridan Baptist Ladies Aid for many years, also
attending often at Colonville and
Eagle. She loved flowers and appreciated so much the beautiful ones
brought to her the past summer.
She is survived by the two'children,
Mrs, Nellie Jordan and James Grigg;
one granddaughter, Mrs. Irene Gerow,
of Bard; five grandsons, Harry, Rus<-
sell, and Stanley Grigg, Roy Ramsey,
who is with the _V S, Army in Ana-
tralia, and Leo Jordan, all of Sheridan
township, three great granddaughters,
two great grandsons, other relatives
and many friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Thurston Funeral Home at 2:00
o'clock Friday afternoon,, with Rev.
Charles Kleinhardt officiating and interment in Cherry Grove-Cemetery.
HUNTERS
Pick up your used shotgun and rifle
shells, bring them .to the Clare Hi-
Speed station.and help, fill up. the front
window. Sour., contribution of scrap
brass will help the war effort.      ■ J_t2
THREE ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATION
OF OME LAWS
Plead Guilty to Charges of
Carrying Illegal
Ammunition
Asa Germain, of Sandusky, and Sebastian Bendele and Lilliford Eichhorn, of Harrison, R.F.D., were arrested in Frost township, October 11th, by
Conservation Officer Wayne B. Tenant, for violation of the game laws.
They were arraigned before Justice
Jennings Archambault, October 13th,
each charged With carrying or transporting a shotgun with buck shot or
ball loads in an area frequented by
deer during the closed season to hunting deer.
All plead guilty and Germain and
Bendele were each assessed fines of
?25.00 ahd costs of $6.85 and Eichhorn a fine of $10.00 and costs of ?6.85.
They were given the alternative of
spending twenty days in the county
jail.
Germain and Bendele paid their
fines and costs, and Eichhorn costs,
and all were released. The latter was
shown leniency and his fine suspended because this was his first offense
ahd his family, including four small
children, were in urgent need of his
support.
Marilyn and Joan, nine and seven
year old daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur DeGeer, of Farwell, are still iu
the fight for victory.
Early this spring they turned in old
license plates weighing more than I
their combined weights, to help the j
metal drive. Now they have sold their i
pet lambs that they raised on a bottle
since spring and have each bought ai
$25 War Bond with the money they j
got from them. J
The girls say they are going to keep
on helping till the war is over aud
their Uncle Jack comes home. Each
girl rang the bank's "Victory Bell."
SUPERVISORS TO
PURCHASE $30,000
WORTHJF BONDS
Appropriate Funds to Buy
Dinners for Inductees
Lea vf_#, County
It was voted at the Clare County
Board of Supervisors meeting, at
Harrison this week, to purchase
?5,000 in War Savings Bonds in October and ?o,000 worth each month for
the next five months, or until $30,000
worth had been obtained.
The board appropriated §300 to provide farewell dinners for the boys inducted into the armed forces by the
local Selective Service Board. These
dinners are in charge of Willard Bicknell and George White, who were recently appointed to head the Service
Men's Club of the county. The funds
will be used only to purchase the
inductees' dinners and other expenses
will be cared for by the club.
The proposition of setting clocks
back one hour has been discussed by
the board but no action has been
taken in view of the fact that Eastern
War Time has been designated by the
Government for this area.
Some difficulty has been encountered by farmers whose helpers
could not get into the fields for work
until the middle of the forenoon,
according to Eastern War Time, aud
then wanted to quit work right on the
dot at night. It is hoped that all farm
laborers will cooperate with their employers during the national crisis.
THIRTY TON OF
GRAP IN SCHOOL
CHILDREN'S PILE
Campaign Continued That
High School May
Equal Grades
The scrap drive sponsored by the
Clare Public School is still under
motion with a total of 30,557 pound®
actually credited to students.. It is-
calculated that the pile of metal
stands at about thirty tons with the
additional that has been brought in.
without request that it be registered.
The results of the drive at the present
time are given below. In a drive ot
this kind it is impossible to tabulate:
the results without error. In the first
report considerable error was made-
In case any student has not received a
ribbon or some error is made in the
report, it is hoped that it will be reported immediately for correction.
Bobby and Dick Haynak in the first
grade   lead   the   school   with   1,200
pounds each,   David Holt follows with
1,145 pounds in the second grade. The
first four winners, high to low in the
different divisions are:   Kindergarten,
Edward White 388, Duane Hanchett
13S,  Richard  Thompson 135, Ronald
Garthe  5S,    First:    Bobby and Dick
Haynak  1200   each,   Jimmy  Beltinck
318, Nil Kajfez 226, Joanna Nelson 104.
Second:      David   Holt   1145,-   Bobby
Ruby 235, Marina Kajfez 214, Mickfe
Dwyer 144.   Third:    Kenneth McCon-.
nell 3S0, Jimmy Wilson 283, Richard!
Aldrich 185, Dick Nivisou 169. Fourth::
John   and   Jane   Bicknell   573   each,.
Nancy Groves 265, David Fleming 225,.
Ann Lynn Bayes 220.    Fifth-;    Margaret White 388, Ronald Kennedy. 351,,
Anna Cox 221, Martha McKinnon, 220..
Sixth:    Glenna White 388, Billy Wilson   264,   Donna  Foote   262,   Barbara'.
Paxton   238.     Seventh:     Benny   McKnight 303, Bob Hampton 287, Jimmy
Irwin 200, Betty Wright 200.   Eighth:.-
Donald Cappaert 250, Clarence Qstrow-
ski 125, Willard Ireland  121, Wilbur
Ireland 115.
James Chapman led in high school
with 502, followed by Margaret Loornfsi
with 493. Janet Duncan was next with-
355, Jim Ryan was the able assistant of Jim Clute and' his wrecker-
brought" in an old Reo of .ancient
vintage. The exact weight has not
been determined.
Coach Brown led the faculty with-
445 pounds. The grade totals are as
follows: Kindergarten 951, first 3527,
second 2402, third 2966, fourth 4231.
fifth 3115, sixth 22S1, seventh 214S,
eighth 118S, high school 63S7, faculty
1361.
Salvage All Tin
Cans and Store
in Dry Location
A letter from Michigan W.P.B. headquarters to County Salvage Chairman
Paul Gibson, states that tin can
salvage.is in effect for all of Michigan.
There will not be an immediate pick-
tip of salvaged tin but we are assured
that there will be by the time we have
any volume of cans saved. Tin cans to
be salvaged should be washed, the
label I'emoyed, also both ends. Place
the two end pieces in the body of the
can, place on the floor, step on it, and
there you have a salvaged tin can
ready to place lit a box or barrel in the
basement or some place well protected from weather, Since if takes'
several months to accumulate a sizeable quantity of salvaged tin cans,
the defining mills will be ready to
handle them by the time we have a
good supply of them.
MT. VERlMQN GRANGE
;. Next Monday night each member is
requested, to   bring  some  pop   corn
ready to eat, , Cider iWiU be furnished.
Jennings Archambault, Master.
VICTORY PROGRAM
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
IN WINTERFIELD TWP.
Farmers Produce Employees to
Present Program in Sheridan
Tonight
S. M. ROBINETT
SUCCUMBS TO ILL
HEALTHSATURDAY
Services Held at Brown
Corners for Arthur Twp.
Resident
The Winterfield Town Hall was well
filled for the Victory program promised
them and also to buy War Stamps and
Bonds for. the gaily decorated lunch
boxes. The trophy cup sold for a $25
bond and total sales of the evening
were $311.90 worth of Stamps and
(ten) Bonds. Harley Holt, auctioneer,
for.the Farmers Independent Produce
Company is credited for these sales
and it brings sweat to his brow but a
lot of fun for all.
The highlight talk of the evening
was given by George Lehr, McCormick-
Deering dealer of Clare. He spoke on
Salvage, and stressed the fact that
scrap metal for Victory was not entirely junk discarded, but metals that
we can do without for the duration.
The Sheridan Townsend Club will
sponsor a pot luck supper War Stamps
&' Bond sale this Friday evening* October 23rd, at Sheridan town hall. A
Victory "Program will be given by the
Farmers Produce employees add other
do-workers. Everyone, young and old,
come out and join in for an evening's
entertainment.
HARD TIME PARTY
Grant Community Cltfb will, hold a
Hard Time Halloween Party at the
Grant -Town Hall,. Friday, evening,
October 30th,   Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Mayo Robinett, a resident of
Arthur township for the past forty-
years, passed away Saturday following a long illness.
Charlotta Emeline Teegardin, daughter of Abraham and Mary Teegardin,
was born at Hamilton, Indiana, September 25, 1866, and passed away
October 17, 1942, at the age of seventy-
six years and twenty-two days.
She was united in marriage to Mayo
M. Robinett, of Edon, Ohio, December
24," 1888. Three children were born to
this union, Edna, of Flint, Emmet, at
home, and Eviio, who with the husband, preceded her in death.
They came to Michigan in the spring:
of 1902, settling in Arthur township
where they have resided ever since-.
She was converted ahd baptized in
the United Brethern Church at Brown.
Corners but was never able to attend; •
regularly on account of her health,.
She was a loving wife and mother and',
a kind neighbor and was always;
happiest when able to help the sick or
needy,
She leaves to mourn her loss, be-'
sides the children, four grandchildren^
two great grandchildren, one sisier„
and a host of Other relatives and*
friends. ... ,
Funeral services were held from the*
Brown    Corners    United    Bretbrett;
Church at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday- after--
noon,  with  Rev.  Charles Kleinhardt
Officiating and Rev. Marion Bm*ett
assisting!    Interment  was  made   i_\
Cherry Grove Cemetery.
Those attending the services frm_y.
a distance were Lant Robinett, of La_-~
sing; Mrs, Eunice Shuey, of Midland;:;
Mrs. Menzo Robinett and. Estel Dysinger,  of  Ypsilanti;   Mix. a__r Mrs.-
Kenneth Wilson, of Genessee; Mich.;.;
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Wilson and' Mi's.-.
Ida   Weaver,   of   Flint;    Mrs,   Jg.xOs'
Hillier and Miss Dorothy Robinett-'ot
Clio;   Miss   Zula.  Brandon,   of  jam
Arbor;" and   Mrs.   S». J.   Hood,- Mi,
Morris, .    . '