1948-10-01; Clare Sentinel

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Tha Clare Sentinel
All Home Print
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Thto Week—20 Pages
140 Colnnuw
2800 Indue     '
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Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAy .MORNING.  OCTOBER .1. 1948
New Series Vol. 57, No. 1
COUNTRY CLUB
GOLFERS BANQUET
LASTTHORSDAY
Tournament Prizes Awarded and
Officers Elected For
Men's Club
Firemen Called to
Forest Muck Fires
During Past Week
The Clare Fire Department responded to a silent alarm at 3; JO o'clock
last Frfiday afternoon, when 'they
were called to the Duff Hebert Tourist Camp, nine miles north of Clare
on US-27, where fire in a rubbish
burner at the rear of a building had
j run into the edge of the woods.   The
' -.    -      ,    -        ..    - ,* ' firemen extinguished the blaze with-
One hundred guests were, served a _,,;--,_,_*,,
delightful chicken dinner at the Clare!    T ao?    °A,P "^"J",   «,,.„   ,„„Ql
_,■',_,.,               .         01    Last   Saturday   and   Sunday   local
Country   Club   Thursday   evening   ^\ Rvemen thre^ momev ±m gallonB ot
last week when the men and women". onto ^ mucl_ &   ^.^
golfers met for their annual banquet' been          ug fflr s^era- week£. at the
awarding  of  tournament prises   and rear of ^ H(wai.d Byerts home ■
the election of officers for the men's Ba_t VomQl gtreet
club.  (
Following the  dinner,  Tim Cotter
presided as toastmaster and present- TWA   DPATIIIiDC
ed  Sports Chair man Mrs.  Sam Gar-] 1 If U   DIYU1 flEilAlJ
field, who awarded women's prizes as
follows:
Championship—Mrs. Albert Haley.
Runnerup—Mrs.  Leo Hampton.
First Flight—Mrs. Norris Elden.
Runnerup—Mrs. Neilan Cradit.
Second Flight—Mrs. John Stoll.
Runnerup—Mrs.   Dan   McDonald. -
Third Flight—Mrs. Sam Wilkinson.
Runnerup—Mrs. Arthur  Damoth.
Consolation    Flight—Mrs,    Joseph
Naumes.
Runnerup—Mrs. Leslie Bonstelle.
Low  Medalist-Mrs.   Jos.  Naumes.; ^th.erLJoll_y_f^}** ,40.'"L^4" P1f.&S*
Handicap—Mrs. Sam Garfield.
Runnerup—Mrs. Joseph Naumes.
The handicap trophy) was contrib
uted by Mi-s. Albert Haley.
i FINED FOR DEER
i HUNTING AT NIGHT
i
I ,      _
- Department      Of      Agriculutre
i Inspectors Arrest Food
I Law Violators
j
Lloyd'Allbee, 56, of Farwell,-and his
First Circle Tends
Babes While Mothers
■_ Attend   Services
.___ . .•       ^
The Congregational young women's
First Circle society is beginning the
church sermon-hour nursery again
this fall. Several small children attended the play-time period in the
. church ^basement while their parents
listened to the^ regular worship serv-j
ice last Sunday. '<
Young matro'n membra of the soci-| A beauti£ul ceremony took place
efy are paired to take turns at the vm&y evening> September 24, in tlie
I baby tending, and they announce that ( Clare loo.f. hall when the Ctare
friends of the church, or anyone in-| Chapter No 19 of American Gold Star
terested in attending, as well as thej Mothers was officially started, menK
church   members,   are   welcome   to
NEW GOLD STAR
MOTHERS CHAPTER!
INSTITUTED HERE
Visiting   Dignitaries   Install
Officers Last Friday
Evening
Front row (left-to right)—Mrs. Ruth Sparta, Mrs. Esther Brown, Past Department President Mrs. Frances
Chamberlain, local chapter President Mrs, Ina Hammond, State Department President Mrs. Maude - Fry and
local  chapter  Treasurer  Mrs. Violet Auerback.
Back row—Mrs.  Eva  'Webber, Mra. Mabel Dysinger, Mrs, Cora "Underwood,   Mrs.   Frances   Tomaski,   Mrs.
Mildred Wood, Mrs. Melissa Robinette and Mrs. Mina Tigner. —Photo by Maurice  Studio
The officers making the arrest were
working on  complaints in that area
ant,  were  arrested   by   conservation
} officers in Surrey township Monday,
'• September   13,   and   when   arraigned
I before Justice of the Peace Jefferson
Preceding the banquet, a two ball' WM«y in farwell the next day, plead
foursome was played and»Mrs. Wm.  guuty to, the charge of carrying flre-
T i   /it j    -__ {-  ,,._,„_,  •,-.,._. ' arms m game area after sunset. They
Lange   and   Clyde  Hams  weie P^-.
sented with prizes as winners. j
A field day tournament for those
who lost their first game in the chain-} .
,,     . „    .   .   .  ,„,„,,  ,,„,,,   and found the men driving a car with
pionship tournament had been held, I • °
with Mrs. Josephine Anderson, who1 ^hts <f « <*? trail road in woods
was ill, defaulting to Mrs. Floyd Ros-: £e«uenJ«d ^ dfer- According to of-
ier, who won the prize contributed by ;«ceYS; ««y had * " ?f"gedo^ e
„, ' ' ,  xt - barrel shotgun loaded with cut shells
Mrs. Joseph Naumes. .    ..   .       °      _    ,,
The two day tournament for lo^J?" and other
net score> thirty-six hole, is b^j^" pe^; ^^
played this week for the Mrs.  wm.      „,  ,     _        .       ._».,_
Tit™ trotihv i     State   DePartment   of   Agriculture
ihus tropny. re_ I inspectors   Harold   Skeoch   and   Gor-
i don Granger have been checking fruit
I and vegetables trucked through Clare
E1_! this   week   and   the   following  were!
I prosecuted for violation of State laws,
[in Justice Wm. B, Dunlop's court.
'    W. R. Bricker, Hart, September 27,
Treasurer—_v__-b. aruiui uimjmu.      I ... «        ,.,     ,        ,      ,
,'    ..        ,,        m „„    .„„„   »jHit0*,!trapsrorang apples without apple ad-
Handicap Committess—Mrs. Neilatl.   ■   • * -      -f   *x.       *■ '_"■•■"._
1                                                vertising stamps -accompanying load,
J in violation of Act 87, P. A. 1939.
Anthofty Docherty, Flint, September
27,      transporting     apples      Without
PIONEERS BEAT
SHEPHERD THERE
N FIRST GAME
Fumbles Pave Way For Defeat
When Cheboygan Plays
Here Last Friday
Women's club officers elected
cently for next year are:
President—Mrs. A. J. Doherty.
Sports Chairman—Mrs, Norris
deii?
Secretary—Mrs, Albert Haley.
Treasurer—Mrs. Arthur Danioth.
Cradit and Mrs. Wm. Lange.
President    Tim    Cotter    awarded
prizes in the men's club to the following:
Championship—Jack Manee.
Runnerup—Leo Hampton.
First Flight—Orton Simons.
Runnerup—M. B. Gallagher.
Second Flight—Dan McDonald.
Runnerup—Bud Anderson.
(Continued on Page Twelve
The season of football has started
with the team looking a little better
than it did the first week of practice.
With about sevent-five boys out this
year the coaches, "Don" Richardson
i and "Pete" Wheeler, have "picked out
cut shells on| a team, and with.their mighty kicking foot r.eafly started the boys out on
their drills. ■
Ten4 lettermen returned this year
are Don Holbrook, Elwood Worstell,
Lynn Hahn, Bob Wallace, Bob Beck,
Jim Joslin, Ky Coveart, Tom Mickle,
Jim Tubbsand Gene Murphy. *
Clare Beats Shepherd 21-14
The schedule opened at Shepherd
Friday, September 17, when Clare's
|ucky tquc'.'lown in the^ast four seconds of Tsiay beat Shepherd 21-14
GOVERNOR SIGLER
COMING TO RALLY
AT MT. PLEASANT
To Open Campaign At Sixteen
County Meeting There
October 4th
Governor Sigler will fire the opering
salvo of his campaign for re-election
before assemled Repulican's of 16
counties in the college auditorium at
Mt. Pleasant on Monday evening, Oc-
toer 4.
The meeting is sponsored by the Isabella County. Republican committee
and invitations have been extended to
citizens of all counties in the 10th congressional district and Clinton and
Gratiot counties to attend. An attendance of 2000 persons is expected.
The general rally, in the auditorial
Will be preceded hy'a banquet at 6:00
o'clock in Keeler Union. The banquet
is open to the public, but reservations
must be made in advance through Harold Preston, chairman of the event, 7
Commercial Bldg., Mt. Pleasant. The
college band will provide music at the
rally. The Mt, Pleasant Rotary Club
will sponsor the banquet, The Kiwanis
and Lions clubs and the Rotarians will
attend the banquet in a body.
All state elective officials, several
members of the congress, and a number of senators and representees have
been invited. Dr. Charles L. Anspach,
president of Central Michigan College
of Education, has arranged a tour of
the college for the Governor, state officials and other dignitaries for 4:30,
Monday afternoon.
It is expected that, Governor Sigler
will discuss the issues of the campaign. In accepting the invitation he
said, "The citizens of Michigan realize that they are faced with a choice
between continued good government
and a reversion to the politically-controlled, patronage-type of inefficient,
costly, and loosely administered government with which they are completely fed up. At such a Crucial time in
the affairs of both the state and nation
this is no time to gamble with Michigan's destiny." .
People wishing to attend the rally
stamps; and separate charge of having apples in his possession without
proper markings according to Act
132, P. A. 1937.    "
Bruce Douglas, Bay City, September 28, apples without proper markings; and separate charge of apples
without stamps.
Ramond Ralertau, Flint, September
28, transporting peaches in containers which were not marked with name
and address of packer or dealer as
required by Act 32S, P. A. 1931.
Paul Dent, Mt. Pleasant, September
29, apples without stamps; and separate charges of peaches without
proper markings; and transporting
grapes in containers not properly
marked with name and address,
grade, net contents, and name of
variety! thereon, in violation of Act
145, P. A. 1925.
Alfred J. Miller, a trucker of Free-
land, apparently felt a little uneasy
and "stepped on it. a little" when he
saw officers checking trucks, and was
arrested by City Police for speeding,
although his fruit was in legal condition for transportation.
(Continued on Page Six)
Study Club To
Entertain Teachers
At Next Meeting
The regular meeting for Tuesday
evening, October 5, will be at 8:"00
p. m. in the Methodist Church parlors. The teachers of the Clare Public Schools will be gue3ts. The program includes two short movies, "The
Changing Face of India" and "Music
in America," which should be"o£ interest to all.
The news has been received by
Club President Mrs. Clyde Urquhart
that "Parliamentary Usage," by Emma Fox, is one of the first one hundred books, American and British,
selected "by the Supreme Allied Command to be translated into Japanese
and published in Japan as part of the
vast educational program planned for
that country. Michigan club women
can proudly say tliat Emma Fox is
one of th^m.
DUCK STAMP^
Federal duck stamps are now available at the post office. It is required
by law that duck stamps be affixed
to "migratory bird hunting licenses for
taking ducks and with the opening
BABY FEEDING
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT SCHOOL TODAY
First Home Furnishing Leader
Training Meeting At
Harrison OcK 14-15
In  the  first  two   quarters  neither
team did much to speak of, but in the! organizing for the
third   quarter  the  wheels   began  to]Any group of women ifiterested in or-
The Clare County Home Economics
Council wishes to remind the mothers
of our post war crop of babies that the
meeting at Clare Friday afternoon October 1 jis for them. It is the first of
two meetings by nutrition Specialist,
Roberta Hershey, on feeding the preschool child.
The meeting is at the Clare school
at 2; 00 P. M. The second meeting will
be November 12. . ,'
Leader Training Session
Miss Jessie Marion, Extension Specialist in Home Furnishing, states that
the first leader training meeting will
be held at the Court House on Octab-
ber 14 and 15. Making plastic lamp
shades is the first lesson. Many leaders have requested that the training
session be extended a day so they
could complete a shade>aim4sr Miss
Marion's supervision. *"**
Home Economics Clubs are now re-
1948-49 5 program.
NEW GRANDSTAND
DEDICATED FRIDAY
AT SCHOOL FIELD
Permanent   Concrete   Structure
Cost  $4,800; Will  Seat
700 Persons      v
bring small children to the basement
during parents' worship at the 10:30
morning service.
VOTERS URGED TO
REJECT PROPOSAL
NO. 2 NOVEMBER 2
Amendment Proposes To Divert
Cities' and Schools' Share
/ Of Sal<£5 Tax
(Continued On Page Seven)
ganizing an Extension club should-
contact the County Agent. Several
more groups can be accommodated in
the leader training centers. A local
group should have from ten to twenty women.
In addition to the meetings conducted by local leaders, the county Home
Economics council plans many other
events of local and county wide interest to complete a program of nine to
Well  Known  Vernon  Resident! telmee"nss1 for, *e y^ar*   w
The following is the Home Ecouom-
A. J. ARCHBOLD
PASSES AWAY IN
CLARE HOSPITAL
Laid Ai Rest In Cherry
Grove Sunday
Arthur J. Archbold, a well knofrn
and highly respected resident of Vernon township for the past thirty-eight
years, passed away Thursday, Sep*
tember 23, at the'-Clare Hospital, following a three weeks illness.
Arthur J. Archbold was born December 1st, 1875, the son of John and
Rose Archbold, in Wells county, Indiana, and passed away* September
23, 1948, .at the age of seventy-twp
years, nine months and twenty-two
days.
He was united in marriage to Zula;
A. Fonner December 12, 1899,' at Os-
sian, Indiana. To this union were,
born seven children, now Ray Archbold, Mrs. Marie Gou'die, Mrs, Ethel
Case, Mrs. Mae Gunderman, John,
Lynn and Duane- Archbold, all of
whom survive and live in' the vicinity of Clare; together with twenty-
two grandchildren and seven .great
grand -children. He is also survived
by a sister', Mrs. Francis Shores, of
Ossian, Indiana, other relatives and
a host of friends. 't    a
He was prceeded in death by his
wife, who passed away December 23,
1944.
He^ was. a faithful member of the
Methodist Church for many years,
and • also Master of, Mt. Vernon
Grange, Isabella Pomona Grange, and
treasurer of Vernon township.
His passing will leave an empty
spot in the lives of his family and
friends.* ,
Funeral services were hell Sunday
\ afternoon at two o'clock at the Methodist Church, with Rev, Chas Hahn
officiating, and interment made in
Cherry Grove" cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Doherty &
Sons. -...
Relatives and friends attending
from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Shores) Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Richey and Mrs. Arthur Gibson, of
Ossian, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Archbold, Mrs: Gene Stolte, and Mrs
of the season but two weeks away,, it
is  suggested that hunters get their; Ida Archbold,  of Fort Wayne,  Ihd.,
stamps now and avoid the last minute1 Mr, and Mrs. J. C McComb and Mrs.
may reserve seats by Contacting John' rush* whea the supply might be ex- fimma Smitey, of Grand Rapids, and
W. Dunlop.
haaated.
Mr. ax»d Mrs. John Trail, of.Detroit
ics Extension Specialists' Schedule for
Clare county for the period, January
1 through December 31, 1949.
Feb. 25—New Finishes foir Fabrics.
April 8—Repair Innerspring   Cushions.
May 3—Preparing Foods for Freezing.
Oct. 7—Living Together in the Family.
Nov. 9—Legal Phases I-Descent   &
Distribution of Property.
( Proclamation
••;'■% September 27, 1948
Whereas the Congress of the United
States in enacting publie Law 176
' has' desiginated the first full week
off"Octobex each year as "National
Employ The Physically Handicapped Week", and
Whereas it is the heartfelt desire of
the people.of this Community to do
*■ their utmost in assisting those of
their neighbors who are physically
"limited in finding work which will
be of benefit to them and to the
Community, and
Whereas we, the people of this Community as well as of the nation, will
ever remember the courage shown
iby our young men in accepting the
challenge of Wax so that Ve may,
now live in Peace, and
Whereas we are profoundly'conscioua
of the problems that these same
heroes, physically disabled in War
are meeting in being accepted for
suitable work in peace: ,   •
Now, Therefore, I Theo. Wallington,
"Mayor of the. City of Clare, do hereby proclaim the week of'October 3
through October*, 1&48, as "Employ
the Physically Handicapped WeeV'
in our city; and
Further I call upon the various agen-
gencies df our Government, public
officials, leaders in religion, industry, labor, education, veteran
groups and all other branches ot
our community life, to join in creating an environment of opportunity
in our City for the employment of
qualified though physicaly handicapped workers^ .
Theo Wallington, Mayor
.* Clare Sligh School's new ?4,800 concrete grandstand was dedicated at the
school -athletic field between halves of
the football game t with Cheboygan,
Friday evening of last week, when a
capacity crowd filled the stand the
first night it was used.
Earl Ruby, member of the board
of education, dedicated the grand-
standj which seats 700 persons. The
project was financed with $3,000 from
the board of education, $100 from thej
class of 1945, $500 from the Clare
Manufacturing Co., $700 from the sale
of season tickets by the Clare Kiwanis Club, and miscellaneous gifts.
A public address system, given by
the Magonie Lqdge, was presented,
by E-u-1 Ruby, Worshipful Master of
John Q. Look Lodge, and dedicated by
Harley Holt, who proposed the gift
and collected contributions.
An American flag and a band flag,
contributed by the Parent-Teacher Association, and hew band uniforms
were dedicated by Ray Ruby, president of the PTA,
Leo Brown, member of the board of
education and former coach, presided
over the dedication ceremonies.
The band paraded on the field before the dedication and furnished
music for the ceremonies, closing- the
program with "The Star .Spangled
Banner," directed by instrumental
music instructor.Harold Collins.-
JAMES ELLIOTT
PASSES AWAY AT
SHERIDAN HOME
Resident of Sheridan Township
For Many Years Laid At
Rest At Loomis
James Marion Elliott was born at
Quas Queeton, Iowa, September 12,
1868, and departed this- life September 23, 1948, atl his'home in Sheridan
township, at the age of eighty years
and   eleven  days.
When he was a child he came with
his parents, to Michigan, where for
several years they made their home
at Pierport, later moving to South
Frankfort   (now known as- Elberta).
In 1911 he bought a small farm in
Sheridan township, where he lived the
remainder Of his life, working at carpentry as long as his health permitted.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
wife and three children, Russel, of
Harbor Springs, Mrs. Meda Severson,
of Flint, and Max, at home. One son,
Robert, a veteran of World War I,
preceded him in death. He also leaves
six grandchildren and many friends
and acquaintances,
• Funeral services were held from the
Thurston Funeral 'Home at 2:00
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Rev.
Wm. P. D. Powe officiating and interment at' the Lodmis cemetery. Mrs.
DOris Tice sang "Rock of Ages" and
"Jesus^avior, Pilot Me," accompah-
ied sat the piano by Mrs. Leonard
Smith. ,
Those, attending the ^services from
a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Elliott, of Harbor Springs, Mr. and
Mrs. Ola Severson, Harold Severson
Voters of the state will "oe protecting their" own interests as taxpayers
by voting No on Proposal Number
Two next November by voting against any change in the sales tax sharing amendment. The amendment has
given municipalities and schools for
the first time the opportunity to
share in a revenue which rises as the
price level rises.
A look at the history of both state
and municipal revenues in -the last
twenty years gives a clear picture of
the situation. In 1930, the state government got the bulk of its revenue
$27,500,000 from- the property tax. In
1934, this tax was abandoned by the
state and the sales tax became its
principal revenue source—producing
$35,000,000 in its" first year, well
above the sum previously produced by
the property tax.,      *
By 1946, the state was receiving
$116,000,000 frdm the sales tax—over
400% of the revenue in 1940 from its
principal source of income. Now, in
1948, were it not for the -Sales tax
sharing amendment, the state would
be receiving almost 700% of the figure received in the early thirties.
Cities and villages had no such spectacular development in their principal revenue source. In 1930, they collected $94,000,000 from- the property
tax. By 1937, the figure had .fallen
27%—in the same period state revenues were doubling.   It   took   until
1945 for the city and village property
tav revenues even to equal the 1930
figure—in the same period Itate revenues increased 350%.
These figures tell in a nutshell why
the voters of the state,   decided   in
1946 to let their local governments
share with their state government
tbe revenues from the sales tax—so
that both would have Some revenue
which increased with rising prices
and increased business activity. The
voters as taxpayers reasoned rightly
that there was no reason to raise
more local taxes when all that was
needed was a redistribution of* existing taxes.
The facts and conditions are the
same today as they were in 1946. The
sales tax sharing amendment is accomplishing its purpose .in keeping local property taxes down. It should
not be changed. Vote No on* Proposal Number Two.
Methodist Men's
Forum Organized at
Meeting Last Weejj:
A group of men met at the home of
Judge* Donald E. Holbrook Thursday
evening of last week to discuss business affairs of the Methodist Church
and following the business Session the
group enjoyed co_fee and fried Cakes,
served by Mrs. Holbrook with the assistance of Mrs. G. C. Born and Mrs.
Clara  Sternaman.
Besides .discussing important business, the group talked a little of
politics, a little about .Government
subsidies and of other topics of parj
ticular interest to men. Because Of
the success of the business session
and enjoyment of the social hour, it
was- decided to organize a Methodist
Men's Forum to meet at regular intervals in the church"parlors.
The next meeting of the group will
be held next Thursday. evening, October 7, and all Methodist men are
urged to attend and enjoy the fellowship
^-
NEW BUS SCHEDULE
bers   initiated   and   the   officers   installed   by   state   officers,   amidst  ft'
lovely setting of baskets of white and *
gold baby' mums.  ,
The speakers table was decorated
with  bouquets   of yellow  and white
baby mums and white candles in gold
holders.   At the rear of the hall, another table was covered with a lace
cloth,   centered   with   a   bouquet   of
gold rosebuds and flanked at either'
side with gold Candles.   The altar wai''
draped with a beautiful white satin''
cloth, edged in gold and with the gold
star emblem, a gift of Mrs, Ina Ham* •
mond, the new president.
The meeting was opened according
to ritual with State Department President Mrs. John Fry, of Grand Rapids, presiding. Mothers were duly
initiated by Mrs. Fry in a very solemn
and appropriate obligation, ceremony.
Miss Ellen Robinette and Mrs. Stella
Trietch sang "Best Gift of All" with
Miss Robinette playing the accompaniment,
Mrs. John Chamberlain, of Jackson,
past department president and national committeewoman,. presided as installing officer.    She was assisted by
Mrs.  Vera  Eldred,  president  of  the
Mt. Pleasant chapter, as sergeant-afe-
arms, and other members of her chapter.    Mrs. Eldred presented the new"
president,  Mrs. Hammond,  witli  the *
charter, a gift from the Mt. Pleasant,'
chapter.    Mrs. Hammond was a member of that chapter and was instru*
mental in starting the one in Clare.
Officers  installed   are:   Mrs.  Hammond, president; Mrs. Esther Brown>.
first   vice   president;   Mrs.   Mildred*
Wood,   second   vice   president;   Mrs..
Jennie  Bowler,   secretary;   Mrs. Vi--
olet "Querbacl.,  treasurer;   Mrs.  Melissa Robinette, .chaplain;   Mrs.  Cora
Underwood;'. sergeant-a$-arms3    Mrs.
Frances 'polnaskl and.Mrs; R:uth Sparta,   color bear ers;   Mrs.  Brown,  mua--
ician; Mrs. Querback, executive com--
mittee member; Mrs. Hammond, cus--
todian of records; and Mrs. Robinette-
historian.
' Speakers of the evening were the <
Rev. John Vincer, of St. John's Epis--
copal Church, Mt. Pleasant, and Key..
William Powe, of the Clare Congregational Church, former United States-
army chaplain. t
(Continued on Page Six)
^
LEGION AUXILIARY  \
, ELECTS OFFICERS
MONDAY EVENING'
_p *
Four  Units   Installed   By  Past-
District President Marie-
Raymond on Tuesday     _J
The American Legion Auxiliary
held. their regular business meeting
•Monday night and had election of
Officers, which resulted as follows:
President-—Mrs. Hilda Tibbils.
First Vice—Faier Archbold.
Second Vice—Elma.Clute.        K*
Secretary—Belle Jackson.    £**"
: Treasurer—Ruth Parent,
Historian—Hazel   Hawkins.    " *
.  Chaplain—Florence Kane. j
Sergeant of Arms—Mary Ireland.
. After election . Julia Mae Ireland
gave-.her report of Wolverine Girls
State, in. which she took part last
June at Ann .Arbor for one week,-
sponsored by the American . Legion-
Auxiliary Unit 128, of Walter H. Larman Post.
Plans were made to attend installation at Mt. Pleasant on Tuesday-
night.
The Tenth District meeting will be*
held at Midland Sunday, October 3--
at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon.
The next meeting of Walter H. Larman Unit will be on October llth, at:.
8:00 o'clock p. m„ at Legion l-oom »
in the city hall.
Installation .At  Mt.  Pleasant,
On Tuesday, September 28, ten.'"
members of the American .Legion *
Auxiliary went to Mt. Pleasant to-*
take part in Installation.
Four units were installed by Past?-
District   President   Marie   RaymoiiaV
of Bay City, assisted by Sergeant of „
Arms Florence Baiter,   A lovely giffc" .
from the units was presented to the-
ihstalling officer.
Mrs. Amelia Zahm, Zone Chairman, -'
of St. Helene, gave a, very interesting   :
talk  concerning  the  duties   of  each   •
With the taking over of the Yellow officer for the .coming year.
Those   who   attended   from   Clare -
Bus Line by,* Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines,    there    have    been    several Unit were Mrs. Blanche Walker, Mrs.
changes "made in the schedule.   Per- Margaret    McICinnOn,    Mrs.    PaTent,
and Miss Gloria Weeks, of Flint, and sons going by bus may consult the Mrs. Clute, Mrs. Jackson, Mts. Wright*
I'
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Day and Mrs. Bar-^ new  schedule  on  page  ten
bara Smith, of Lansing.
week's Seiflinel.
of  this Mrs. Ireland, Mxs, Creguer, Mrs. Peiv-
ry and Mrs. Atchbold. ,
i
MfMiiiirfflj-rr-Ti iiii-,iin_i-^o