1947-04-11; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY TORNING, APRIL 11, 1947
New Series Voi.S^pM^
EIGHT INJURED
IN AUTO CRASHES
IN THISVICINITY
One Summons Issued For
Improper Overtaking
and Passing
1 t
Three injured persons were admitted to the. Clare Hospital Monday
afternoon following a traffic accident'
ocurring at 2:10 o'clock near the
Clare Country Club four miles north
of the city.
Mrs. Ada Miner, 49, of St. Ignace,
was driving a 1946 Chevrolet panel
north of US-27, When it ran off onto
the soft shoulder on her right hand
side of the road and went out of control, crossed over onto the left side
of the trunkline, back to her right,
and again to the left side of the highway and crashed into a tree.
Examination at the hospital revealed her to be suffering fracture of the
right humerus, fracture of the left
knee cap, fracture of the right ankle
and pelvis,  and multiple lacerations.
Her husband, Hugh Miner, 49, suffered multiple lacerations of the face
and a fractured right humerus.
A third passenger in the car, Avon
LaLonde, 14, also of St. Ignace, suf-*
fered concussion of the brain.
Four Hurt Near North Bradley
The left front of a 1941 Buick sedan
driven west on US-10 just west of
North Eradley, at 9:30 o'clock Sunday
Bay City, collided wfth the left front
of a 1946 Ford coach driven east on
morning, by Vera M. Parsell, 48, of
the highway by Harold Backhand, 20,
of Midland, when the driver of the
first car attempted to pass another
vehicle, saw she couldn't make it, and
struck the Backhand car before she
could get back into her lane of traffic.
Passengers of the Parsell car were
taken to Mercy Hospital at Bay City,
where it was found that Mrs. Mae
Greenwell, T4, of Bay City, was. suffering chest injuries, and Elizabeth
Russell, 73, was suffering ankle, pelvis and skull injuries.
Those in the Backhand car who
were treated in the offices of Dr. Tow-
sley at Midland were the driver, who_
suffered left knee and muscle injuries
and Earl Whisley, 20, of Midland,
who sustained lacerations of the head,
and bruises.
$600 damage was done to the left
front-and side of the Parsell car.
Driver Gets Excited—Cars Crash
All participants escaped injury in
a traffic accident eight miles north
of Clare on US-27 at 11:30 o'clock
Saturday morning when a 1940 Ford
coach was being driven south on the
highway by Frederick E. Shepard, 34,
of Mio, towed by It. A. Barber, of
Farwell, and the driver of another
vehicle pulled out in an attempt to
pass the two cars, but saw he could
not make it.
Donald C. Rueffer, 35, of New York
City, who was driving a 1940 Nash
sedan north on the highway, apparently became excited, applied his
brakes, and skidded into the path of
the tow car, the left fronts of the
cars  colliding.
Oil Truck Wrecked
Chas, McDonald, Jr., 22, of Clare
R-3, who was driving a 1946 Ford
truck south on US-27 at 5:20 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, March 27, in
overtaking and passing a 1941 Dodge
truck belonging to the Hafer Oil Company of Mt. Pleasant, driven .south by
Floyd J. Burgess, 48, of Mt. Pleasant,
cut in too close on a hill and side-
swiped the oil truck, causing the
driver to lose control, and the oil
truck left the road on the right hand
side, cut back to the left and overturned, damaging it to the extent of
$1400.
Burgess suffered bruises of the left
leg.
McDonald was issued a summons for
improper overtaking and passing.
All of the accidents were investigated by State Police of the Mt.
Pleasant post.
Scouts and Study
Club to Collect
Wastepaper Here
In view of the acute paper shortage
which still exists, the Boy Scouts of
this city are working with members
of the Clare Study Club in an effort
to collect any un-needed paper, cartons, magazines aud old books are also
especially acceptable.
Collection will take place April 26.
Paper must be securely tied and
placed on porch for pick up. If you
need help in getting together your
contribution a willing Scout will aid
y*8u.
It is your patriotic duty to support
this drive,
Mrs. Austin F. Bates, Chairman
Well Baby Clinic
at Clare City Hall
Next Wednesday
Well Baby Clinic will be held at
the Gpunty Health Department office
in the' City hall in Clare, April 16,
from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m..
Complete physicals will be don© and
immunizations for whooping cough,
diphtheria and vaccination for smallpox will be given.
Infant Son of the
Howard Sullivans
Passes in Flint
Ronald Benton Sullivan, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sullivan, of
Otisville, Michigan, passed away April
4, 1947, at Hurley Hospital, Flint, at
the tender ago of six days. Mrs. Sullivan will be remembered as the former Lena Green, of Mann Siding.
SAGINAW VALLEY
PLANS DISCUSSED
HERETUESDAY
PlanningCommission Heads
Speak at Commerce
Meeting
"Caught between the General Election on Monday and a joint meeting
of the Clare Rod and Gun Club, Kiwanis Club and Rotary Club on Wednesday, only seventy were present at
the April meeting of the Clare Chamber of Commerce in the private dining room at Barnes Cafe Tuesday
evening, but an interesting and profitable meeting was held.
Judge Elect Donald E. Holbrook
said invocation and following dinner
the meeting was called to order by
President Art Damoth. Jack Hall
led the group in spirited group singing
and Dr. S. C. McArthur was prevailed
upon to join Jack and favor the group
with a vocal duet, while others contributed   their   talents.
Mr. Damoth discussed the program
Of the chamber for the year and presented past presidents Don Holbrook,
Chet Richard, Kenneth Barnes, Harold
Fleming, Ed. Johnston, Omer Parent,
Stuart Bicknell, George White and
Murl  Houghton.
Atty. Holbrook. spoke of the. advancement of the commercial life of
the city and agreed with Mr. Damoth
in his optomistic belief that Clare
has the best there is^to offer in recreational and commercial opportunities. He expressed his grateful appreciation of the help and vote Df all
at the primaries and election in making it possible ior% him to become
the first circuit judge elected from
Clare county in thes seventy-four years
of the circuit's existence and promised to do all within his power to
merit the voters' confidence by maintaining the same high standards the
circuit court has adhered to in the
past. He said that Clare county has
met all challenges in the past and will
continue to do so in spite of all obstacles.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CLARE ROD AND
GUN CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL DINNER
Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs
Meet With Sportsmen
Wednesday
The annual sportsmen's banquet of
the Clare Rod and Gun Club was held
in the St. Cecilia's Church social par-
|lors Wednesday evening, with the
j Clare Kiwanis Club and Clare Rotary
Club joining the sportmen's group for
the evening.   .
Those present sang a verse of "God
Bless America," the Rev. Father J. I.
Sruba- said invocation, and th© group
enjoyed a delicious and ample chicken dinner served by the ladies of the
church.
The Friendly City Quartet, of Mt.
Pleasant, favored the guests with two
vocal numbers, President Omer Parent welcomed those present with ap-.
propriate remarks and the quartet
sang several more numbers.
Mr. Parent presented Theo. G.
Bowler as toastmaster and he introduced the guests of the club.
Ken Kimball, Detroit News Outdoors Editor, was presented' as speaker of the evening and addressed his
audience in a pleasing and convincing
manner. He said that conservation
tion. was not just for clubs and sportsmen, but all organizations, including
churches, should take an active interest in conservation, enjoy the beneficial communion with nature that it
affords, and cooperate in preserving
that which makes this fuller life possible.
Kimball spoke of the value of the
out of doors to an individual, saying
that it was worth a lot just to get out
and roam around. He mentioned the
fact that we must preserve the natural
surrounding of the country and pointed out that Clare gains much in tourist trade, from the recreation seekers
and hunters who stop here.
He talked about various interests
which sportsmen; have and ilustrated
them by using the diamond, which
has many facets. He said that each
sportsman has his own interest and
so it was as though he looked' at only
one facet of a diamond instead of the
whole picture.
(Continued von Page Twelve)
SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT HEARING
WELL ATTENDED
All Farmers to Vote on Project
at Referendum Tuesday,
May 6th
Thirty-eight Clare county farmers
met at the Court House Tuesday afternoon to express their opinions to
whether or not Clare codnty formers
shoull proceed with steps to organize a soil conservation district according to the state and federal acts
which provide for these organizations.
Four men representing the State Soil
Conservation Committee were present
to hear what the farmers had to say
and to discuss points on which some
wanted a better understanding.
State geologist Eddy; G. A. Thorpe,
Assistant State Supervisor of the soil
Conservation Service; Russell Hill,
Secretary of the State Soil Conservation Committee; and Lawrence O'Neil,
representing Chorles Figgy, Director
of Miehigon Department of Agriculture, were the hearing committee. The
committee was driven on a brief (and
bumpy) tour of the southern half of
the county before lunch to get first
hand information, regarding some of
the soil problems of Clare county
farmers.
The sentiment of the hearing was
nearly unanimous in favor" of continuing the work of organizing the district. The next step will be &\ referendum which has been set lor May
6. Voting places and election nom-
mittees-will be designated which will
given every land owner and land operator an opportunity to vote at this
election. There will also be elected
three directors out of six- names
which have qualified for being placed
on the ballot by petitions bearing 25
or more signatures.
WOODWARD MOTOR
SALES MOVING TO
NORJHMcEWAN
Oldest  Hudson   Dealer  in
This Section of
Michigan
The Woodward Motor Sales was established in Clare in 1921 by the late
W. J. Woodward. John A. Jackson
came into the firm in 1922 and for
the next six years the firm was known
as Jackson & Woodward.
In the spring of 1928 W. J. Woodward purchased Mr. Jackson's interest and was the senior member of the
firm until he passed away in 1945.
His son, L. L. Woodward, purchased a
half interest in the business in 1929
and has conducted it until the present time.
The firm first sold Durant and
Star cars, continuing this line until
Durant discontinued business in 1930.
In 1925 Mr. Woodward obtained the
Hudson and Essex franchise and the
firm has continued since to represent
the Hudson Motor Car Company in
this territory.
Woodward's is the oldest Hudson
dealer north of Alma in Michigan,
with the exception of Sutton Sales,
of Saginaw, factory distributors.
The consistently increasing business of the firm has demanded more
commodious quarters for some time
and L. L. Woodward purchased a
tract of land with 150 feet frontage
on North McEwan Street, extending
462 feet east.
Last August construction was commenced on a modern fifty by forty
foot building for a salesroom, parts
room and office, and when material
is available the, firm intends to extend the building back another sixty
feet to make a 50 by 100 foot building.
The addition, when completed, will
house a modern factory service garage and will handle a complete line
of Hudson parts and employ factory
trained personnel. *. ,
The building is of concrete block
construction with face brick front and
has a twenty-seven foot plate glass
show window and eight foot plate
glass double doors.
Plenty of parking space will be reserved on the lot for the present and
future use of patrons.
Woodward's have been moving their
equipment and stock this Week to
their new location at 1028 North McEwan Street and will open there for
business next Monday.
Local Consumers
Power Employees
Honored at Dinner
Or April 2, 1947, employees of the
Consumers Power Company's Central Michigan Division who had completed a multiple of Aye years of service during 1946 were honored at a dinner held at the Granger Res.taurant
in Alma.
Mr. D. E. Karn, General Manager,
and Mr. H, S. Richmond, Director of
Employee Relations, df the Consumers Power Company 'General Office,
Jackson, were the main speakers of
the evening. Congratulations to the
honored employees were offered by
Mr. Karri, Mr. Richmond briefly
covered for the employees the investment throughout the years each one
of the honored employees has with
the Consumers Power Company. Mr.
H, L. Ziegenbein, Division Manager
of the Central Michigan? Division, acted as master of ceremonies for the
evening. Entertainment was provided by the Music Department of the
Alma College and t*as heartily received by all.
Some of the local people honored
by this occasion were: 10 years of
service—Wallace A. Smith; 20 years
of service—Wilbur Ireland; Quarter
Century Club—Ray 0„ Monroe.
HOTEL DOHERTY
NOW ENLARGING
BANQUET ROOM
To Provide For Conventions
and Local Dinner
Meetings
The first part of the Hotel Doherty
post war improvement program,
which will approximately double the
size of the banquet room, was commenced here this week. The addition to the east of the present room
will increase its size to thirty-five by
fifty feet and will provide space to
comfortably seat two hundred people
at large dinners.
The construction will be of fireproof steel and concrete "-type with
smooth buff Carlyh*? brick exterior,
lined with cinder brick, and airspace
provided between the walls. There
will be block glass circular windows
at the outer corners and windows at
the north and south ends that may
be opened for ventilation during
warm weather. ' Doors equipped with
fire locks at the east side of the room
will provide emergency protection for
hotel guests.
Maple flooring will be laid in the
new addition, providing a splendid
sixteen by fifty foot dance floor for
use when desired. Crystal light chandeliers will be hung and early American furniture will be used. The
beauty of the room will be -further
enhanced by decoration in Williamsburg blue and white.
The building contract has been let
to the Moline Construction Company
who plan to have the work completed to the extent that the room
may be used for the Michigan United
Conservation Clubs banquet here in
June, although all details may not be
finished by that time.
This progressive step by the hotel
management will solve a long felt*
need of a centrally located banquet
room large enough to seat guests
who come h.re for large dinner meetings, as well as local events of this
nature.
The hotel expansion program includes another project to provide a
number of additional guest rooms,
which will be" undertaken when building materials become available.
Lily Parade For
Crippled Children
Held Saturday
— ■ *
The annual Lily Parade in behalf
of the Crippled Children's Society was
conducted on Saturday by girls from
Trqop III of the Girl Scouts, Under
the direction1 of Mrs. Jack Cook. The
total collected was $48.63. Due to the
rainy weather, the amount collected
was disappointing.
The bank containing the. largest
amount was solicited- by Joleen Wallace and was $9.26. The second
largest amount was turned in by Suzanne Irving and was $9.05. \
Other Girl Scouts who helped In the
Lily Parade were Idel Urquhart, Lau-
reen Seiter, Gala Hochste^er, Joyce
Thayer, Sally Gillespie and Nancy
Bellows.
It isn't too late to mail your reply
to the letter mailed, you in behalf of
the Crippled Children's Society. If
you have not replied please do so
now, as the first report will he made
this week. The responses have oeen
generous, hut many regular contribu*
tors Itave not been heard from yet.
This is .a reminder.
CLARE PACKING
COMPANY MODERN
PLANTJPERATING
Nick Jabour Opens Wholesale Meat and Slaughter
Business
County's First
Judge Elected
A new meat packing and custom
slaughtering plant has just recently
been opened in Clare by Nick Jabour.
this company is completely equipped to handle -all cuts of fresh and
smoked wholesale meats, along with
the services rendered to the individual for custom slaughtering. If the
customer so desires meat can be delivered directly to  the locker plant.
The owner of the company, Nirk
Jabour, has owned anl operated his
own retail meat business prior to his
indultion into th© army. Since his"
discharge he had been processing
meats at the Thayer Locker Plant.
He built his present business under
the G. I. Bill of Rights. He served
With the 103rd Infantry Army division
im France, Austria and Germany during the late war. He is assisted by
Burt Bay, a floor man of long standing, and his brother. Joe, who design-
el and supervised the construction.
Dr. Neil Stirling inspects all wholesale meats.
The building is 52 feet long by 40
feet wide, including 12 foot by 40 foot
holding pens. It is located on a spa>
cious site of eighteen acres located
approximately % mile west of the
Clare city limits, between the fork
formed by the paved higlnvay US-10
and the old gravel road. US-10. Entrance is on the gravel road. The interior of the building is divided into
five rooms, a beef kill room, a hog
kill room, a refrigeration room, a boiler and rendering room and a machine
room. Electric hoists, steam scalding vat scraping table, complete
tracking, state inspected arid ap-
probed water system and a refrigeration system are some of the equipment installed to promote sanitation
and efficiency.
The cooling room is twelve feet
wide by thirty feet" long, it is cooled
by two large cooling units. The contents of this room are protected by a
battery of germicidal lights. All
meats are cooled in this v room after
slaughter. Complete and ample
drainage is provided.
The building was contracted by the
Moline Construction Company, plumbing and healing by Henry Ackerman,
electrical construction by Albert Seiter, refrigeration by Ferris Graham,
painting by Carl Sands and plastering
by Albert Bay.
Nick Jabour wishes to thank all the
persons who signed his petition to
the G. P. A, for a construction permit.
_4_-tiJ
PIONEER LAID AT
REST IN CHERRY
GR0VEJ5ATURDAY
Mrs.   Nettie   Belle   Dowd
Passes Away at
Son's Home
Mrs. Nettie Belle Dowd passed
away Wednesday of last Aveek at the
farm home of her son, Thomas Dowd,
in Wise township, where she has
made her home the past year.
Nettie Belle, daughter of Nancy L.
and Thomas J. Ramsey, was born on
March 29th, 1860, at Flushing," Genesee
county, Michigan.
She lived on the farm with her parents until 1878. when she went to
Mt. Morris, and while Working at
Eastman's store she was married to
Samuel Peter" Dowd, on February 8tli,
1880.
To this union^two sons were born,
Montie E., at Viena, Genesee County,
August 21, 1881, and Samuel T., at
Bladwin, Lake county, July 30th, 1885.
After living in Baldwin two years,
they moved to Houghton county, U.P.,
where they homesteaded a timber
claim four years returning to Clare
in the spring of 1892, where she has
resided since.
She was baptised into the S.D.A.
Church at Owosso camp meeting in
1898, having lived faithful to her belief until the end, -and departed this
life oil the morning of April 2nd, at
the age of eighty-seven years and
three da'ys.
She leaves to mourn their loss, her
son, Samuel T., and wife, Susie B., of
Wise township, Isabella county; four
grandchildren, Gerald, of Flint, Russell, of Wise township, Pauline
Aeikens, of Clare, and Dorothy Moore
of Wise township; four great grandchildren, Gerald, Jr., of Flint, Randy
Dowd, and Judy and Bill Galsky, of
Wise township, and a host of acquaintances, and friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Thurston Funeral Home at 2:0(f
o'clock Saturday afternoon, with interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
DONALD E. HOLBROOK
First Clare county candidate elected to
bench of 21st Judicial Circuit
LANSING PATRON
SHOOTS REVOLVER
IN RESTAURANT
Chas. W. Otto, Jr. To Face
Trial in Clare County
Circuit Court
Chief of Police Wm. B. Dunlop reported to State Police of the Mt.
Pleasant Post, at 5:33 o'clock Saturday afternoon, that a person had shot
a revolver in the Dunlop Cafe here
and had driven away in a 1941 Plymouth coupe, giving a description
that was broadcast from the Mt.
Pleasant and Lansing State Police
Posts,
•At 6:44 o'clock Chief of Police
Davis,- of Mt. Pleasant, spotted the
car on South Mission Street, &>und
the man, Chas. W. Otto, Jr., 27, of
Lansing, in a Mti Pleasant restaurant
and took him to the State Police Post
there. He was found to have a .38
calibre snub nose Banker's Special
revolver on him. f
Chief Dunlop was contacted and he
Went to Mt. Pleasant and took Otto
to the county jail at Harrison.
Otto was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Sam Wilkinson Monday
afternoon, in the offices of Prosecuting Attorney Harold B. Hughes,
who represented the People in the
case.
Charged With carrying a concealed
weapon and careless use of firearms,
Otto waived examination and was
bound over to Circuit Court for trial
during the May. term, and was released under $250 bond.
SENIOR CLASS WILL
PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Farce Comedy, "Tbe Campbells
Are Coming/' To Be Cast
iri Auditorium
"The Campbells Are Coming" to
Clare High School auditorium next
week Friday, April 18. The curtain
will rise promptly at eight o'clock.
The Senior Class is presenting this
play, which is a farce-comedy involving the Brannigan and Campbell families.
The cast of characters includes
Clela' Hartman as Ma Brannigan, the
loving old grandmother with young
ideas; Betty Lou Severson as Catalpa,
a hillbilly girl who serves as Ma's
maid; Barbara Schug as Betty Bran-
ning, Ma's youngest granddaughter;
Wilbur Ireland as Dick Brannigan,
Ma's grandson who likes fishworms;
Donald Cappaert as Bildad Tapp,
Catalpa's father and a hillbilly from
way back; Robert Samborn as Jeff
Scudder, the handsom© beau-hero;
Dale White as Jeff's uncle Cyrus
Scudder, the best veterinaVian in the
county; Janet Sills as Kaye Scudder,
Ma's eldest granddaughter, who is
spoiled and sophisticated; Willard
Ireland as Kingston Campbell, the
unexpected guest; and Agnes Pierson
as Mrs. Augusta Campbell, whose
present is glorified dignity and whose
past is lost in the hills. All these interesting people are brought together
in the Brannigan cabin in the OzarKs
one Saturday morning in June.
Between acts entertainment will
feature solos by Shirley Lehr and
Bob Krell, a piano solo by Mary Louise Tobey; and a tap dance number
by Joanne Richard's pupils.
The price for admission to this ev-
.ening..of_IuR. is„ only lifty cents for
adults and thirty*five cents for children. The proceeds will go for the
Senior"- class trip to Chicago in May.
"DON" HOLBROOK
ELECTED CIRCUIT
1     JUDGEMONDAY
Isabella Voters Ban Sunday
Sale of Intoxicating
Beverages
The spring election in the xsounty
and state proved to be another Republican landslide, continuing the
political trend of the November election, with all state Republican candidates and Republican favored candid
dates on the. non-partisan ballot elected with commanding majorities.
Of outstanding,interest in this vicinity was the /contest for Circuit
"Judge of the 21st Judicial Circuit between Donald E, Holbrook, of Clare
county, and Gerald J, Cotter, of Isabella county. The vote for this office follows:
CIRCUIT   JUDGE
CLARE COUNTY
City of Clare—
Holbrook
1st  Ward loo
2nd Ward 391
3rd Ward 336
City of Harrison—
1st Ward 77
2nd Ward 112
3rd Ward 119
Arthur township 60
Franklin township 24
Freeman township 9
Frost Township 101
Garfield township 75
Grant  township 263
Greenwood township 66
Hamilton township 22
Hatton township 39
Hayes township S4
Lincoln township 50
Redding township 73
Sheridan township 121
Summerfield  township 21
Surrey township 172
Winterfield township 42
County total
236S
ISABELLA  COUNTY
Holbrook
Coe   township—■
1st  Precinct
2nd Precinct
Lincoln  tow.nship
Fremont township
Rolland iown.hip.
Broomfield township
Deerfield township
jUnion   township
''Denver township
Chippewa township '
Isabella township
Nottawa  township
Sherman township
Coldwater township
Gilmore township
Vernon township
Wise   township
City of ML Pleasant-
lst  Ward
2nd Ward
3rd Ward
4th  Ward
5th  Ward *
Cth Ward
Cotter
10
50
75
12
19
,5
14
12
1
28
42
14
IS
15
13
29
19
20
lt
4
Iff
1ST-
uo>
Cotter.
136'
5g
107
67
98
5S
125
61
97
56
97
S5
82 a
82
126
122
10S
ISA
73
45
210
217
77
2S3
79
35
24
32
79
•14
238
61
148
5T
141
191
94
23T
125
230
138
162
137
.271
136
292
County  Total                     2675 2906
MIDLAND COUNTY
Holbrook Cotter
City of Midland                1102 61ff
County total                       2205 1315
District  total
7248
4661
STATE TICKET
The vote in Clare county for state'
officers follows:
Regent of University— *     ,
J. Joseph Herbert  (R)—205.        J;
Kenneth M. Stevens   (R>—2031
John L.  Brumm   (D)—425 •
George D.  Schermerhorn  (D)-—422
Harold Lindahl (P)—29
Clarice A. Nelson (P)—32
Supt.  of  Public Instruction—
Eugene B. Elliott (R)—-2087
George  F.  Montgomery   (D)-^42
H. E. Edwards (P)—31
(Continued on Page Five}
DAVID B. STIRLING
David B. Stirling Avas born July 25tb
1869, at Saginaw, Michigan, and departed this life April 2nd,' 1947, at
the Oass City Hospital. His wife-
three sisters and one -brother have
preceded him in death. He is survived by his son, Leslie D. Stirling,
whom lie raised, and • one brother, Dr.
Charles Stirling, of Clare.
LEGION AUXILIARY SUPPER
The American Legion Auxiliary will
have a pot-luck supper, at 6:00 o'clock
Monday evening, April 14, at the
Legion, hall for all members and
husbands and their childi'en. Bring;
your own table service.
0/E. S. CARD PARTY
The 0._iS. will hold a card part?'
April 17th at 8,00 p, __,    Public ith
invited.    35C