1945-09-14; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1945
New Series Vol, 53, No. 50
LEAGUE BOWLING
SEASON OPENS AT
CLAM ALLEYS
Butterfly   League   Started
With Four Entering
Its Ranks
This community can be very proud
of the fine fellowship spirit shown in
sports and games but especially proud
of the bowling spirit. "We now have
200 A.B.C. sanctioned bowlers and five
more teams that would like to be
placed., The business men of Clare
cooperated and sponsored most of the
teams.
The ladies teams are now all spon-
sored and soon will be wearing new
blouses or sweaters on the alleys
with their sponsor's name oh their
backs. The teams this season represent Midway Lunch, Freeman Oil Co.,
Clare Auto Parts, Clare Alleys, Twin
Elms Golf Club, Curt's Hamburgs, the
school mams and Louise's Flower
Shop.
In the City League Monday night,
the boys found the alleys good but the
pins hard to knock-over. On the first
shift, Martin of the Rosebush team,
was the only bowler to top the 200
mark and even with his 212, North
Bradley topped their 1946 count with
2137.
Harry Griswold, Jay Hendrie and
Ken Ritter started the Butterfly
League off in their first- games, with
94 - 83 and 99 respectively. Now we
are watching the Butterfly League
grow.
In the second shift, Jr. Luke came
to the top with a 224 'count, which
gave Houghton Drugs 2300, while 404
Mason could only tally 2190. As was
expected, Kiwanis No. 1 had high
count of the evening, 2360, while Ma-
han Construction settled for 2027 and
one butterfly score, T. Frey having
registered this.
The gals really opened the Bowliug
front with a "bang" Tuesday night,
showing scores that many men would
be proud to carry. Louise Gibbs, rolling for the Midway Lunch, started the
high scores with 202 in her first game,
finishing the three games with an
average of 155.
Alice Bradley, rolling: for Twin Elms
Golf Club, topped "this score in her
second game with 203, to sport a big
159 average for three games. These
scores are remarkable when you
check the records and find that only
one tally of 200 or over was made in
the entire last season and that one by
Dorothy Buzard. Tuesday Dorothy
was right up in there with two games
over 160.
It is regretted that Association President Dominic McConnell has been
confined to his home by illness and
was unable to bowl with his team
Wednesday evening.
.LEAGUE   STANDINGS
CITY   LEAGUE
Monday, September 10
T-Sgt. Townsend
Discharged From
Army Air Corps
T/Sgt, C. A. Townsend, who has
been stationed a,s gunnery instructor
at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the
past year, where he and his wife, the
former Miss Maxine Hawkins, have
made their home, was honorably discharged at Fort.Bragg, North Carolina
August 31, and they arrived Wednesday of last week at the home of her
mother, Mrs, Hazel Hawkins,
Sgt. Townsend-has spent three yeai'3
and two days in the Army Air Corps,
serving eleven months in North Africa,
Sicily and Italy, and has been awarded
the Air Medal with nine Oak Lear
Clusters, the Presidential Unit Citation and Good Conduct Medal and
wears three bronze battle stars on his
ETO ribbon. '    "***
MRS. ALLIE WILSON
PASSES AWAY AT
DAUGHTER'S HOME
Funeral Services Held Here
Sunday for Former
Resident
Won   Lost
Kiwanis No. 1
2           1
Houghton Drug
2           1
Kelsey & Rogers
2           1
Rosebush
2           1
404 Masons
1           Z
North Bradley
1           2
Mahan Const.
1           2
Clare Hardware
1            2
High Series:   L. Hampton 512, Luke
511, Grove 505.
.  High single games:
Luke 224, Mar-
tin 212, Comes 198.
LADIES LEAGUE
Tuesday,  September 11
Won   Lost
Midway Lunch
3           0
Curt's Hamburgers
2           1
Freeman Oil
2           1
School Manns
2           1
Twin Elms
1           2
Ten Pins
1           2
Clare Auto Parts
1           2
Clare Alleys
0           3
ALLSTARS DEFEAT
LEATON TO FINISH
LEAGUE^ SEASON
Howard Pohl, of Beal City,
Turns in No Hitter
Last Sunday
The final game of the Central Michigan League turned out to be a thriller
with the Allstars beating Leaton 5 to l
when Howard Pohl, Beal City pitcher,
turned in a no hitter.
As is usual at the end of the regular schedule, the manager of the second place team selected players from
the rest of the teams to play the winners of the league in an Allstar game.
Beal City was second in the standing so their manager, Leo Sharer,
made his selections and was manager
of the Allstars Sunday at Leaton.
The game started out with five Beal
City players, one Shepherd player and
three Farwell players in the game, but
later changes were made.
The first inning was tame. Four
out of the six hit to the pitchers.
The second inning was full of TNT
and the Allstars pounded Cowden for
five hits and five rpins and started to
repeat in the third when Cowden came
out and Morris Graham stopped the'
Allstars cold and held them in check
the rest of the game.
Pohl, m the meantime, mowed down
the Leaton batters with only a few,
interruptions and no hits. Marshall
threw out a runner at first from right
field on what seemed to be a clean
single which was the nearest to a hit,
although Methner got on base on a
dizzy grounder which was later called
an error, justly.
The only score Leaton got was on a
walk, an error, a sacrifice, and at last
Pohl balked the runner home.
It was a fine game, sparkled here
and there by several fine plays by Ken
Cowden and Zawacki for Leaton and
several of the boys on the Allstars
team. A regular world series game
in fact and a very fitting end of a fine
season. —Gee
Mrs. Allie Adele Wilson, aged 79
years, passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Murray, of Marion, Michigan, on Friday, September
7th, 1945, after/a three weeks illne&s,
Allie Adele Goodenow, daughter of
Charles and -Martha Goodenow, was
born in Holly, Michigan, on December 17th, 1865, She moved with her
parents to Clare in 1879, where she
lived for many years.
Surviving are three children, Frank
M. Devereaux, of Warren, Ohio, Mrs.
Frank Murray (Cora), of Marion, and
Mrs. A. W. Mclntyer* (Vickie), of
Flint; eleven grandchildren, eleven
great grandchildren, one sister, Celia
N. Johnston, of Dubuque, Iowa, other
relatives  and  many friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Clare Methodist Church at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Rev.
Chas. B. Hahn officiating, and interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Boy Scouts-Hold
First Me&ing to
Discuss Program
Twenty-six Boy Scouts of Clare
Troop No. 1-5 met Monday evening
to begin their fall meetings,. The
Scoutmaster, Rev. Harold Watson, ana
his' assistant, Edward Youmans, were
in'attendance.
It is planned that each patrol leader
will have definite Charge of their
groups! Hikes and tracking were discussed and arranged as part of the
fall and winter program. Many other
activities were discussed and the leaders announce that the' fall program is
well underway. Badges will be given,
for First Aid, Campfire, - Cooking, etc.
Five boys were welcomed as pew
members of the troofl.
ROY C. McKINNON
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
AT CLARE HOME
Local Business   Man  Laid
at Rest Here Saturday
Afternoon
KIWANIS CLUB
COOPERATES WITH
VETERANS OFFICE
Representative  of Lansing
OVA Addresses Clare
Kiwanians
Roy Carson MeKinnon was born in
Clare December 25, 1883, the son of
Archie J. and Rebecca C. (Carson)
MeKinnon, and died at his home on
east Fifth street, September*' 5, 1945,
following an illness of* several months.
Mr. McKinnon's entire life was spent
in Clare, Following completion of
school, he taught in Clare county, later
associating with his father and continuing in business until failing health
forced his retirement.
He was preceded in death by his
wife", Grace, M. in ^September, 1942:
Surviving are his sisters, Mrs. Alex
M. Artibee and Mrs. Ethel I. Allen, of
Clare, together with other relatives.
Funeral services were held from the
Thurston Funeral Home on September 8, with Rev. Harold Watson officiating and burial in the family plot at
Cherry Grove cemetery.
Of an unassuming personality, Roy
went quietly, yet seriously about life's
duties, earning the affection and esteem of his countless freinds.
LEGION AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR MONDAY
Installation Ceremony Planned
for Monday Evening
September 24
High series: Bradley 476, Gibbs 464,
Buzard 432.
High single games: Bradley 203,
Gibbs 202, Haring 175,
Y.P.CJE.
Postponed Until
September 19th
The annual election of officers of
the Y.P.C.E. of the six rural churches
will be held Wednesday, September
19. This meeting was postponed Wednesday, September 5, due to the fact
that so few were present. So we
earnestly "ask all those Interested In
this youth movement and the election
of new officers for the coming year
to be present at the Eagle church
Wednesday, September 19.
X
Notice! ■
The Sentinel has been advised that
\ the majority o£ Clare business places
will continue to close at 12:00 noon
each Thursday, for the remainder oi
the day, indefinitely.
The American Legion Auxiliary met
in the Legion rooms Monday evening,
to begih their fall meetings and make
plans for the coming year..
Mrs. Omer Parent, president, called
the meeting to order.
The nominating committee gave
their report, which was accepted, and
the new officers elected were: Mrs.
Arleigh Gorr, president; Mrs. Conrad
Walker, first vice president; Mrs.
Reva Maxwell, second vice president;
Mrs. C. M. Wright, secretary;, Mrs.
Peter Creguer, treasurer; Mrs. Hilda
Tibbils, historian; Mrs. James Gillespie, chaplain; Mrs. Robert Archambault, sergeant-at-arms. Executives
are Mrs. James Clute, Mrs. Wilbur
Ireland, Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs.
Omer Parent.
Eileen Parent, who was sent by the
Auxiliary to the Wolverine Girls'
State, gave an interesting report of
the week's stay at Ann Arbor and the
various activities of the group.
Plans are in progress for the installation ceremony to be held at the next
meeting of the Auxiliary, which will
be September 24th.
The Clare Kiwanis Club met at the
Hotel Doherty Wednesday evening, for
their weekly dinner meeting, with
President Art Damoth presiding.
Past President Willard Bicknell outlined the local Kiwanis program for
the balance of the year and presented
membership pins to George Wisler,
local manager of the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company, George Leckrone
agricultural teacher at Clare High
■School,'* and Bill 'Gibbs, of the Greyhound Bus Lines, who were inducted
into the club as new members.
Coach Donald Richardson, of Clare
High School, was a guest,
Glenn Carpenter, of the Office of
Veterans Affairs at Lansing, was introduced as speaker of the evening and
favored the group with the motion
picture, "Michigan Welcomes the Veterans," and explained the functions
of the organization.
The State Office of Veterans Affairs
was provided for by act of the State
Legislature, in the 1944 session, with
the encouragement pf Governor Harry
F-. Kelly, a veteran of World War I.
The governing counsel on veterans
affairs includes representatives of the
American Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Veterans,
Veterans of the Spanish-American
War,. and veterans of World War II
The local Kiwanis Club was able to
secure the services of Mr. Carpenter
through the cooperation of Elmer Hannah, assistant director of the Office of
Veterans Affairs.
The local Counsel of Veterans Affairs is in charge of Acting Counselor
Atty. Harold B. Hughes.
It is anticipated holding a meeting
in. the very near future of the civic
leaders of the local community.
It is hoped and expected that Clare
county will give its full cooperation
to the veterans program, the,least we
can offer the young men and women in
recognition of their valor and Sacrifice during the past years of war, as
they return, to their homes to rehabilitate themselves and take up their
work where they were forced to leave
it, that all communities might enjoy
their American birthright of freedom
from oppression.
The Clare Kiwanis Club will assist
wherever the opportunity presents itself and urges the cooperation of all
in furthering the veterans program.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT OVER
600 THIS YEAR
High School Band to Play
At Shepherd Game
September 21
The end of the | second week of
school in the Clare'Public Schools established an enrollment of 407 in
grades kindergarten through eight.
This is approximately the same as last
year. The kindergarten, with an enrollment of 49, is" to' be divided beginning Monday, September 17, with one
half of the group coming in the morn
ing and the other in the afternoon
The membership in the high school
totals 218 which represents an increase of fifteen students over last
year.
The entire class program is well
underway. Club enrollment has been
held and meetings will begin next
week. The Student Council has met
and is making plans for the Freshman
Mixer to be held Friday evening, September 14, with the freshmen as
guests. The homerooms have met for
the first time with their sponsors and
will elect officers and organize next
week.
Coach DonaId**-Ri'-hardson, has, announced that oyer fifty boys have now
reported for football. Coaches Richardson and Wheeler are working to
get the squad in shape for the open.._iWe f01. plaxmln& organizing, and coning game with Shepherd, to be Played^ucting recreation acfIvlties as a part
Sgt. R, Ackerman
Discharged From
A rmy A ir Corps
Sgt. Ralph Ackerman returned home
Thursday of last week, from Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, where he had received his honorable discharge, after
four years and two months of service.
He' entered service in the Army 12th
Air Force, in July, 1941, was returned
to the "United States last November
after thirty months overseas service
in Scotland. North Africa, Sicily and
Italy and has been stationed at Turner
Field, Ga„ since that time.
Ralph has been awarded the Pre-
Pearl Harbor Ribbon and Good Conduct MedaJ, wears three bonze battle
stars on his ETO ribbon, and has
earned ninety-five discharge credits.
He is now with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ackerman, and his wife.
Doi-is, who has been making her home
with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Ramey.
RED CROSS PAID
PERSONNEL NEEDED
URGENTLYAT ONCE
Positions Open in Domestic
and Fo^^ji Fields
for Workers
With the great responsibility placed
upon the American Red Cross by the
Army and Navy, there is now an urgent need for personnel, particularly
in the categories listed here:
Case Workers for Social Service
Staff—Women, age '25-45, foreign and
domestic. Work under direction of
Red Cross hospital executives and in
cooperation with Army medical officers.
Recreation Workers—Women, age
23-45, foreign and domestic.    Respon-
C. KLIEWONEIT
SUCCUMBS TO ILL
HEALTH FRIDAY
Laid   at   Rest   in    Arthur
Cemetery Monday
Afternoon
OPA REPUDIATES
REPORT OF MEAT
RATION ENDING
Whipping Cream and Prewar Ice Cream Made
Available
on the Clare field Friday evening, Sep
tember 21. The Clare high school
band, with membership now totaling
fifty, will appear at the Shepherd
game with formations between halves.
HARDWOOD SCHOOL REUNION
i     _.—•>,..»
The fourth annual reunion for the
former teachers dnd pupils of the
Hardwood School will be held at the
school house, in Arthur township, District No. 6, Sunday, September 16,
1945. Pot luck lunch will'be served.
Alta "Brukaker, Secretary
Hunters Should
Purchase Federal
Duck Stamps Now
With the migratory bird season
opening next Thursday, September 20,
duck hunters are reminded that law
requires that a Fededal duck stamp be
affixed to the license of each duck
hunter.
Duck stamps are now on sale at all
post offices and hunters in this area
are urged to purchase their stamps
now because with trahscient hunters
purchasing stamps it iff- difficult to
anticipate the number to have available and there is a possibility that
those who apply for their stamps just
before the opening -"-""the, season may
be disappointed,' The post office personnel will appreciate your ooperatJon.
MICHIGAN BELL   ->
STARTS POSTWAR
EXPANSION WORK
To Provide Phone Service
for 125,000 Patrons on
WaitingvList
Its wartime operations at an end, the
Michigan Bell Telephone Company recently announced that it has launched
a $120,000,000, five-year postwar construction program.
George M. Welch, president of the
company, said the program will include the erection of 49 new buildings
and 13 major additions to present
buildings, expenditure of $50,000,000
for new central office equipment, long
distance cable containing 50,000 miles
of wire, and cables for local calls with
enough wire to encircle the globe
more than a hundred times.
Construction already is underway
on $5,000,000 worth of projects and
engineering preliminaries have been
completed on about one-fourth of the
total program, Welch said.
The proposed program, largest in-
the history of the company over a
comparable period, will increase the
size of the Michigan Bell system nearly 50 per cent. It will reach out to
virtually all of the company's 252 exchanges. Interrupted by war, .the
company's rural expansion and improvement projects will be resumed av
a cost of more than $13,000,000.
Welch said the program will provide- telephone jobs not only for the
company's 2,800 employees in the
armed forces but also for 2,000 new
telephone .workers. In addition,
thousands of jobs will be provided Indirectly for employees of sub-contractors, builders and suppliers.
Citing the company's No. 1 objective as providing service for the 125,-
000 now on the waiting list, Welch
cautioned against undue optimism.
"Although our postwar job is started
and will be accelerated as rapidly as
possible," he said, "it Is of such magnitude that we still must ask the public's cooperation and patience."
of   social   service   program   for   Red
Cross hospitals.
Hospital Workers (Staff Aide*)—
Women, age 23-45, domestic only.
Serve mainly in assisting with the
social work program'under the supervision of trained social workers.
Assistant Field Director—Men, age
30-50, foreign and domestic. Counseling servicemen in connection with personal and family problems.
Assistant Club Directors—Women,
age 35-45, foreign only. The assistant
club, director assists the director in
the general operation pf the club.
Program directors—Men, age 30-50,
foreign only. A prograin director is
employed in recreation clubs for the
purpose of organizing and operating
the recreation program and information service carried on by the club.
It is his responsibility to direct and
supervise paid and volunteer staff
working in the program division.
Assistant Program Director—Women, age 25-40, foreign only. The assistant program director " assists in
planning, organizing, and promoting
the recreational program within the
club.
Staff Assistants for Club, Clubmo-
bile,.and Recreation Centers—"Women,
age 23-35, foreign only. Provide club
with atmosphere of youthful hospitality and friendliness, assist with information service and general recreation
program, handle canteen service including perparation and serving of
food.
For salaries and qualifications and
other information concerning these
positions and other Red Cross positions open to the public at this time,
anyone interested in assisting in this
work is urged to see or write to Clare
.County Red Cross Chairman Mrs. P.
W. Pidd, County Red Cross Headquarters, Burdo Building, Clare,- Michigan.
The need is urgent for above mentioned personnel and the salaries are
in line with the requirements for the
positions.
Christof Kliewoneit was born ln
Sanseitchen, East Prussia, on March
16, 1856. Here he received the Sacrament of Holy Baptism.in his infancy
and at. the age of fourteen years repeated his Baptismal Vow in Confirmation. In February of 1884 he was
united in holy matrimony with Anna
Meihofer, which union the Lord blessed with twelve children, five sons and
seven daughters.
In April, 1913, he brought his family to this country and settled in Glad-
Win county, Michigan. Here he Uvea,
the remainder of his earthly life.
His health began failing him last
spring. He was finally confined to his
bed last Wednesday,. September 5th,
with dropsy, which also caused his
death. He departed this life last
Friday evening, .September 7, at about,
9:00 o'clock, in the home of his son,
Gust, after reaching the ripe age ot
eighty-nine years, five months ana
twenty-one  days.
Left to mourn his departure are his
two sons, Carl and Gust, both of Gladwin county; his two daughters, Mrs.
Anna Rippel and Mrs. Marie Meihofer,
both of Detroit, Michigan; fiye sons-
in-law, two daughters-in-law, fourteen
grandchildren and five great grandchildren. He was preceded in death
by his wife on January 31, 1925, ana
by three sons and five daughters.
Funeral services were held Monday
September 10, 1945, the services being
held at 1:15 p. m, from the home ol
Gust Kliewoneit and at 2:00 o'clock
from the " St. John's Ev. Lutheran
Church of Hamilton township, Clare
county. The Rev. E. C. Leyrer, ol
Clare, officiated at the services. Burial was made in the Arthur toAvnshtp
church cemetery.
Congregational Church
Board to Meet at Bank
Monday, September 17
The Board of Trustees of the Con^
gregational Church will meet at the
Clare Citizens State Bank on Monday,
September 17, at 7:30 p. m. All board
members are requested to be present.
Every-Member-Canvass Program will
be discussed, Fall and Winter schedule will be" arranged, and the National
Congregational and Ghrstian Missionary Program will be introduced.
PULPWOOD RECEIPTS
FAR BELOW NEEDS OF
LAKE STATES MILLS
Concern Over Shortage Shown
in President Truman's Reconversion Report
Fear that the present level of pulpwood production may not be sufficient
to meet expanding reconversion needs
for paper and paperboard was reflected in the report of July pulpwood receipts by tJ. S. mills, just released by
the Forest Products Bureau of the
War Production Board,
Domestic pulpwood receipts in July
placed at 1,388,212 cords by WPB, revealed a decline of 1.2% from the total of 1,404,397 cords reported in July
1944.
Total domestic receipts for the first
seven months of this year were given
at 9,037,819 cords, indicating a drop
of .8% from the first seven months of
1944 and approximately 3.3% below
the quota for the first seven months of
this year, based'upon an earlier government estimate of 16,000,000 cords
of pulpwood required to be produced
in 1945.
Recent expert predictions have held
that this 16,000,000 cord quota may
have' to be revised substantially upward to meet continuing military
need's together with enormously increased peacetime industrial requirements.
(Continued on Page Eight)
The end of rationing and control of
most commodities is on its way, but
just how far on its way is a matter oJ"
conjecture, and the question is—Did
United Press "jump off the deep end"
again or is **' someone "passing the
buck?"
Metropolitan newspapers carried a
Washington story Monday to,the el-"
feet that meat rationing would end
October 1st and shoe rationing between October 15th and November 1st,
only to have the story repudiated
Tuesday.
It was reported that Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton Anderson was In
favor of discontinuing meat rationing
September 1st but that Price Administrator Chester Bowles asked that
action, be delayed until OPA had reduced its paid field personnel, which
had been progressing well enough so
that OPA had agreed on the October
1st date.
It seems there is a good supply of
beef, lamb, mutton and poultry on the
market, but that the pork supply fs
still limited and it will be necessary
to continue rationing fats, oils and
sugar for some time.
Lynes Boomer, chairman, of the De~«
troit Food Emergency Committee, had*
predicted Sunday that unless meat rationing was discontinued immediately-
with slaughterers free to kill as much,
as they wanted to, meat would* stark
spoiling on market shelves..
Although Monday's story was denied'
by Acting Secretary of Agriculture J.-
B. Hutson and Administrator Bowles,-
the statement has not quieted" the ru--
mor that both meat and shoes may become point free about October'1.
Hutson is quoted as saying; "The*
Department and OPA are in agreement that meat rationing should be
ended as soon as supplies' are' sufficiently adequate and distribution is
sufficiently equitable to permit suefi-
action.
"However, they are also iii agree- -
ment that tlie present supply situation
does not "now make possible predictions of the time at which meat rationing can be ended."
By Tuesday evening the Department
of Agriculture ' and OPA had apparently "gotten together again" on the1
meat rationing issue and it was announced in Washington that all
cheeses had been made ration-free and
that food officials were conferring on
the possibility of an early end of meat
rationing.
Although no decision was made, it
was expected that Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson would maker
,an announcement concerning meat
rationing ' soon after returning- from
his vacation on Wednesday, with the
possibility of the termination of sucl&
rationing yet this month, although I-
may be necessary to "dish out" red*
points for meat for several weeks yetV
While cattle markets are running
considerably above last year's record'
levels for the period, pork is expected,
to continue to move more slowly for"
the remainder of the year.
Record crops of soy beans and peanuts, major sources of vegetable oils
for making shortening and margarine,
are predicted in official crop reports
and some quarters are forecasting the
end of all red point rationing by the
first of November.
Cream Restrictions Removed
The OPA District Office at SaglnaW
announced last Friday that milk deal-
iContinued on Page Eight)
LOUISE'S FLOWER SHOP
Louise's Flower and Gift Shop will
be open for business in the new location, across from the Doherty Hotel,
this week end. The Grand Opening
will be held Saturday, September 22.
Rotary Governor
and Wife Coming
Here Next Week
The Clare Rotary Club met "Wednesday noon, in the private dining room
of the Barnes Cafe. Vice President
Dr. S. C. McArthur called-the meeting
to order.
Guests were Lowell Schaeffer, of
Washington, D. C; Milan N, Plavsic,
of the Lansing Michigan Youth Guidance Commission, C. B. Carman, ot
Lansing, and Marvin Witbeck, ot
Clare.
E. B. Breithaupt, General SecretaTjr
of the Young Men's Christian Assoc-*—
ation of Lansing, was the guest speaKy
er.   He spoke on the origin and. the *-
work of the Y.M.C.A.     •
Rev. Charles Hahn and Rev. H*_roId*""
Watson were named by the "Rotary"
Club to attend the Goodwill Confer--.
ence at Appleblossom Lodge.. Septem--
ber" 14-16.
The Club will have a special.'' meet-'-
ing next Tuesday evening, September"
18th, at which time the District gW»-
■ernor of Rotary and his wife will he
guests. Wives of Rotary members wfti
also be guests. There "will b* no
meeting on September 19th.