1949-05-20; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
The Clare Sentinel
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Established 1878 ■
ANNUAL MEETING
OF DISTRICT
HELDJN GLARE
O. E.  S. Grand Officers Talcej
Part In Sessions Held
Here May 12th
The Thirty-fourth annual meeting
of the Clare-Gladwin-Midland District
Association, 0, E. S., was held in
Clare Thursday, May 12th,
The Friendship session opened at
2:00 o'clock in the afternoon with Mrs,
Montze Gee, junior past president,,
opening the meeting C-G-M officers
were escorted to the East by Blanche
Stoll and Dorthy Lloyd as marshals,
as the past presidents of the district
formed a court of honor, Doris Gerow
presided at the piano.
Greetings«*were extended by president Mrs. Mabel Horton of Clare, and
Vice President Thomas Ranck, of
Coleman, and. they presided for the
afternoon. America was sung and Mrs.
Belle Mair, association chaplain, gave
the invocation. The flags were presented by Mrs. Mildred Wall, of Midland,
association marshall, assisted by Mrs.
Blanche Walker and Mrs. Grace Norwood, of Zenobia chapter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Elden, worthy matron of Clare, extended a welcome, and
the response was given by'Mrs. Frances Harqldson, worthy matron Worn
Gladwin.
Distinguished guests introduced
were Mrs. Etha Jeffrey, Worthy Grand
Matron; Leland Barnes, Worthy Grand
Patron; Mrs. Greta Masten, Associate Grand Matron; Robert Lane,
Associate Grand Patron; Mrs. Adah
Richards, Associate Grand Conductress; Mrs. Genevieve Nauman, Grand
Secretary; Mrs. Eula Barnes, Grand
Chaplain; Mrs. Bertha Spence, Grand
Marshall; Mrs. Eugenia Armstrong,
Grand Ruth; and several past Grand
Officers.
Miss Doris Gerow favored the group
with a solo, "Blessed Are the Pure in
Heart," accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle
Hauck of Midland.
Reports of Association Secretary
Mrs. Hilda Bringman, of Harrison, and
Association Treasurer Mrs. Jane
Brooks, of Farwell, were given and
accepted. The Worthy Matrons of the
various ehcyrtws pave their reports,
showing a very successful year for
Eastern Star.
Uiontlnued on Pane Twelve)
CLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDATf MORNING-  MAY 20, 1949
* New Series Vol. 57, No. 3<t
Dan Burdo, partner with his brother
S. W. Burdo in the Clare Furniture
Company, presents miniature Lane
cedar chests to girl graduates in scene
above. The company had hoped to
present chests to all girls graduating
from Clare county high schools this
year, but could obtain only enough
chests for Clare and Harrison schools.
They plan to make the presentation
an annual event and to have chests
for Farwell girl graduates next year.
JUNIOR - SENIOR
PROM AT HOTEL
DOHERTY FRIDAY
Future    Homemakers    Sponsor
Mother And Daughter
Banquet May 12
ADDITIONAL POSTAL
SERVICE AVAILABLE
TO CLARE, FARWELL
Extension Of Star Route From
Saginaw Provides Dispatch
From Here at 5:10
*%■
Additional mail service was made
available to Clare and Farwell Monday
**   when the star route from Saginaw to
Rosebush   was    extended   to   these
towns.
The truck will leave Potter Street
station and via the Saginaw railroad
station will serve Hemlock, Merrill*
Wheeler, Breckenridge, St. Louis,
Alma, Forest Hill, Shepherd, Mt.
Pleasant, Rosebush," Clare ,and Far-
well. '
The service will be had from Saginaw
to Mt. Pleasant seven days a week and
to (?lare and Farwell daily except Sunday. First class mail, newspapers,
special handling, special delivery, and
air mail parcel post will be brought
fo Clark, and Farwell and all classes
. of mail will be taken from these offices to Saginaw.
' The truck will leave Saginaw daily
upon receipt of mail on train due
about 5:30 a. m. (but not later than
6:00) and arrive in "FarweU in three
hours and fifty-five minutes. It will
leave Farwell daily except Sunday at
5:00 p. m. and arrive in Saginaw at
"    8:55.
The truck will leave Saginaw on the
same schedule on Sunday and arrive
in Mt. Pleasant in three hours. It will
«* leave kt, Pleasant onfiunday at 5:55
p. m; and arrive in Saginaw at 8:55.
"*"* Patrons wishing to post "mail on Sunday must deposit it in mail box at the
Mt. Pleasant post office.
This new schedule necessitates a
change in the mail service to Har,
rison, with the truck leaving the Clare
railroad station daily except Sunday
npon receipt Of mail from train due
about 9:30 a. m. (but not later than
llfoo) and arrives in Harrison in one
hour. The tirfick will leave Harrison at
3:50 p. m. and arrive in Clare at 4:50l
Dr. G. C. Bom, president of the
Clare Chamber of Commerce, was in
conference with district postal officials at Grand Rapids recently and subl
sequently Chambers of Commerce of a
number of cities petitioned for more
adequate mail service to this area.
The star route is a temporary sei-viee
to be in effect until further arrangements can be made to improve the
mail "service, dependent on mixed
trains on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad for transportation.
This year the Clare High School
Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet was
held in the 0Wedgewood Room at the
Hotel Doherty, Friday evening, May
13.
The Banquet guests arrived at 6:30
and invocation was given~"*by Father.
J. I. Sruba. After the dinner the toast-
master, Bob Beck, "proceeding with the
program, introduced Lois Brown, who
welcomed the Seniors. The response
was given by Don Holbrook. The
Banquet guests were then entertained by Bob Krell, singing "After
Graduation Day." Emil Pfister, head
of the Speech Department at Central
'MIcMgin ©allege; was. the speaker of
thB* evening", and gave a very interesting talk highly spiced with anecdotes
and jokes. The program was conclud-
edwith the School Song at 8:00.
At 9:00 the Prom* was held in the
Wedgewood Room with dance music
furnished by Johnny Rice's Orchestra.
The floor show included a duet with
Mr. Collins at the piano and Mr.
Wheeler with the cornet, always favorites with the students of Clare .Alma
Lee Seiter sang, "Again." Dinah Ruark
and Lu Ann Hampton did a tap dancing number. By popular request, Mr.
Collins played """Dizzie Fingers", The
dance of the evening ended with the
orchestar playiqg, "I'll See You in My
Dreams."
F.   H.  A.  Banquet
The F. H. A. Club held their annual
Mother and Daughter banquet at the
high school May 12. The room was decorated in red and white streamers
with the letters F. H. A. in the back
ground. Upon entering the room the
mothers and teachers were each presented with a corsage of sweetpeas
by the daughters.
Jessie Rilett acted as toastmaster
for the oacasion and presented president Annabelle Strouse, who gave a
sincere welcome to those present. Mrs.,
Verne Mickle followed with the invocation. Throughout the evening soft
dinner music was played by Connie
Seiter.
After a delicious meal, the toasts
to the mothers and daughters were
given by Dawn Drake and Mrs. Dale
Drake, respectively. Miss Williams,
club sponsor, gave a short talk on the
work,of the club during the past year
and Martha Stahl, of Ithaca, guest
speaker for the evening, gave an interesting 'description of the F. H. A.
national convention at Kansas. After
Miss Stahl finished speaking the entire
group joined together in group singing.
To conclude the program, Verna
Jean Nash presented a style show
composed of members from the three
Home E. classes. Miss^ Williams was
presented with, a gift from the elfib
in appreciation of the help given in
the club. »
V. F. W. And Auxiliary
Plan Poppy Sale In
Clare Sat., May 28
"To meet the needs of local veteran
welfare this year, and to successfully
carry out. the V. F, W. national program, Pettit-Kapplinger Post 5738 of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars will
intensify its Buddy Poppy Sale in
Clare Saturday, May 28, Post Commander Chas. Cooper lias announced.
' 'The low purchasing power of the
dollar, coupled with the inadequacy
of compensation rates for our disabled
veterans^" Cooper states, "has placed
an additional burden upon the re
habilitation and service program of
the overseas veterans' organization
Likewise the abolition of the force of
field "contact men of the Veterans Administration has augmented greatly
the service job of the V. F. W. Posts
throughout the nation."
The V. F ^W. Commander explained
that aproxpimately two thirds of the
Buddy Poppy proceeds is used to give
direct aid to all disabled and needy
vetuAns in,Clare. The ononey also
aid&tlse dependents and survivors of
veterans who do not have the means
to maintain a healthy standard of
living or,who need funds to meet an
emergency.
Army Helicopter Lands. Near Clare
IHPWAY 11
Dr.   Gerald  E- Lamb  Awarded
Fifty Year Diploma By
Wayne University '
In recognition of; "fifty ■ years of
faithful. and honorable service' to the
Art and Science of Medicine, "Dr.
Gerald E„ Lamb, Firweli, 1899. graduate of the Detroit College of Medicine was awarded a< golden anniversary diploma by the Wayne,,University College of Medicine Alumni at
the 63rd annual Clinic I>ay held Wednesday, oMay 11, at the -Hotel Statler
in Detroit.'
All 10 surviving members of the
class of 1899 were "presented the 50-
year diplomas and life membership in
the Alumni Association. |
Dr. Arthur E. Hammond, retiring*
president of the 'Association and
associate professor qf otolaryngology
at the College of Medicine, presented
the awards. i
Following a morning and afternoon
program of scientific discussions, the
fifty-year graduates' and their wives
attended a reception and banquet in
their honor. The diploma-presentation'
followed.
The Detroit College of Medicine is
a parent institution of Wayne University, and its graduates by authority
of Wayne's governing body, the De-j
troit Board of Education, are considered Wayne Uuniver'sity Alumni.
CLARE CHAMBER
HOSTS COMMERCE
GROUPS TUESDAY
Speakers   Stress   Opportunities
And Responsibilities Of
Tourist Business
FOURTH ANNUAL
DAIRY DAY TO BE
■   HELD JUNE 15TH
*
—;
Clare,   Gladwin,   Isabella,   And
Midland Counties To Show
Dairy Breeds
PIONEER TAKE TWO
FROM HARRISON AND
LOSE TO COLEMAN
Drawings Announced for Second
Annual 'Mt. Pleasant
Tournament
LOCAL CHURCH VOTES
AGAINST MERGER AT
MONDAY MEETING
The .Clare Congregational Church
reaffirmed its stand against the world
wide merger project to bring together
the Congregational Christian Church,
and the Evangelical and Reformed
Church, In a church meeting Monday,
night at which -nearly fifty members
and friends of the church discussed
the union move, balloting was twenty]
to sixteen in lav.or of a motion upholding the groupCs former unfavorable
verdict.
Thursday, May 5, the Clare High
School Pioneers won two victories
from Harrison on the home diamond.
In the first game Clare scored 7 runs,
from 7 hits and 1 error. The winning
pitcher was Jim Joslin. Hollis Hag-
gart got 2 out of 3. Clare scored their
7 runs in the last 2 innings of the
ball game. Harrison scored 1 run from
2 hits, and 3 errors.
In the 2nd game Clare scored 9
runs from 7 hits and 2 errors. The
winning pitcher was Burk Rilette,
Harrison got no runs, 2, hits, and 3
errors. For Clare Hollis Haggart hit
2 out of 2 and Bill Defoy hit 2 out
of 3.
Lose to Coleman
The Pioneers went to Coleman
Monday, May "9, and lost both return
games. In the first game Clare lost by
a score of 8-p. Clare got ho runs, 2
hits and 2 errors.
In the second game Coleman beat
Clare 10-1. Clare had 1 run, no hits
ahd no errors. Coleman had 10 runs
5 hits and no errors.
Mt.  Pleasant Tournament
Drawings for the second annual
Mt. Pleasant baseball tournament
were announced this week by Carlo
Barberi, Mt. Pleasant high school
athletic director. Scheduled for May
16, 17, 18 and 20, the tournament
is sponsored this year by the Valley
Chemical Co. of Mt. Pleasant.
One .Class A, to Class B, two Clas£
C and three Class. D teams are entered' in the tournaments.
Bay City Central (A) vs. Alma (B)
ahd Mt. Pleasant (B) vs. Lakeview
<C) make up the first day's card.
Weidman (D) vs. Clare (C) and Central Lake (D) vs. Mecosta (D) comprise the second-day brackets,
Tournament; play will be strictly
elimination with no consolation round
scheduled for the losers. I
Winners  of  the  first  and  second
day    brackets    met    in -the    semifinals on.May 18 and the champion-j
ship game will be played on Friday,
May 20, after a day's rest.
The Mt. Pleasant baseball tournament was begun last year under th8
direction of Barberi—-the first of its
kind in the state.
Four-County Dairy Day committees
have been busy in Clare, Gladwin,
Isabella and Midland counties the past
few days with plana for the fourth
annual Four-County Dairy Day to be
heja in the. cgfar^-Iodrist Park Wednesday, June l^gndHhe annual dairymen's banquet to be held in the Hotel
Doherty the evening of ""June 14.
Among the attractions on the dairy
day program will be the showing of
dairy breeds of cattle, 4-H Club and
F..F.'A. cattle judging contests, other
entertainment of interest to dairymen,
and an attraction added this year,
dairy educational contests for 4-H
Clubs'and F. F, A. Chapters in which
contestants will offer displays showing '"value of "better production in
dairy cattle" or .'"value in quality
milk, stressing sanitary production
practices."
All dairy breeds will be accepted
for exhibition, including, Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein, Brown Swiss, Ayrshire,
and Milking Shorthorns; with trophies
for,all breed champions, ribbons for
class placings, and a flat $5.00 per
head cash award for all cattle exhibited.     .    •
The annual consignment sale of
dairy cattle will not be held on dairy
day this yvear, but will undoubtedly
be held some time next fall.
Following are committee chairmen
chosen at recent-meetings:    /
Paul D. GibsOn—General chairman
Mark Bicknell—Finance
Earl Ruby—Banquet
Dr. G. G. Born—Banquet ticket sales
Donald E. Holbrook—Cattle
Bert Melleneamp—Exhibitions
Jesse Hugget—Dairy Day program
Stanley McCrea—Refreshments
Manuel-Sutton—Grounds \,   .
Dr. Neil B. Stirling—Testing
Floyd Norcutt—4-H   and    F» F. A.
Judging^
John Schellhas—Prizes: «
Chet Richard—Publicity
Floyd NorcUtt—Educational exhibits
Four-County Dairy Day has grown
in interest and attendance each year
and has been beneficial to dairy cattle breeders, dairymen and the dairy
products consuming public. The event
is held each year, in Clare "because of
its central location in thfr area, which
is an advantage in bringing cattle to
the exhibition, but is participated in
by dairymen and clubs interested In
dairying from all four counties.
"fcxeitement ran high on Thursday
at the George Winn farm when
a U, S. Army Helicopter landed in
his oats field directly behind the barn.
While visiting here, orders came
through for his daughter, Mrs. Perry
Mecklenburg, to make immediate entrance into the Battle Creek hospital
for surgery. Her husband, Sgt. Mecklenburg, called her from Mt. Clemens
and said he and 1st. Lt. Schwartz
would leave Selfridge Field about noon
and pick her up and take her to Battle
Creek, HOspital.
Mrs. Mecklenburg had a call about
12:30 p. m. from her aunt, Mrs. Olive
Spicer, who lives on the Beaverton
road, that they had just gone over
her house. Mrs. Mecklenburg notified
near neighbors who left immediately
for the Winn Farm. They arrived jut
in time to see the helicopter land.
It was   very    easy to   understand
why they are-used so extensively in
rescue work. The field,, in which they
landed is,very hilly and it would be
impossible for a plane to land or take
off there, The helicopter came straight
down, and on taking off. went right
straight up. On taking off, the propeller made a terrific wind which one
could hardly face, but it disappeared
as soon as the helicopter rose. They
refueled while here.
After necessary treatment and observation were' completed, Cpl. and
Mrs. Wayne Rice, of Fort Custer,
brought Sgt. and Mrs. Perry Mecklenburg back to get their daughter, Patty
Ann, seven months old to stay with
friends near the hospital in Battle
Creek. Mrs. Mecklenburg re-entered
the hospital on Monday, May 16, and
will be glad to hear from her friends
at 143 Cliff Street, Battle Creek,
Michigan, c-o Maxine Kellay.
Little Gerald Nivison
Seriously Injured In
Tumble From Auto
MISS BUCK DIES
AT NEPHEW'S HOME
FRIDAY, MAY 13TH
Gerald',    the   two year   and   nine
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
J.   Nivison,   of  Clare,  was   seriously - —■■
injured when he fell from the family Requiem High Mass Sang Mon.
car  two  and  a "half miles north  of, **__..:_>.   x*   c*   r>—sis-*..
Mt, Pleasant, Monday evening. .       Morning At  St. Cecilia s
The'father was driving at approxi-' ,.Ca$lolic Church
mately fifty miles an hour and the ' !
rear doors of the car were locked with Mlss Agnes Black passed away Fri-,
special locks that should not have-let day» May 13» 1949,'at the home of her
the rear doors open without opening nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
the "front door, but"the- apparatus^ap- P^vay, where she had been cared for
parently failed and little Gerald fell {4e past month. She had, been in ill
out onto the pavement, Mrs. Nivison healthy for the past year.__(t
was also in the ear at the time of the Miss Black was born, July 16, 1879,
accident. > 'in   Clare   county,   the   daughter   of
The lad was rushed- to the Central James" arid Caroline Black. .She spent
Michigan Community Hospital, where most of her life in and near Clare
examination revealed that he had suf- She^was housekeeper for the Clark
fered a compound fracture of the skull Sutherland family for many years,
and was in a critical condition, but he' and for the past five years has been
was reported as getting along fine at the John A. Jackson and Irwin
Thursday afternoon. It is thought he Schlegel home, until her health failed
may be able to be brought home today.\ and she was taken to the home of her
nephew.
Agnes was a faithful member of St.
Cecilia's Catholic Church, and in her
Own kind and pleasing way, was ever
ready to help those she cared for.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Da'vid WoolstOn, a half-brother, Joe
Pudvay:* one sister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie
Pudvay; 'nephews and many friends
Two half brothers, Leisian Pudvay
and William Black, preceded her in
death.
Vouchers   for . returning   to   the     funeral services were held Monday
*• k" -4-„<, ~~a ^^-A^^t^A „»   morning from St. Cecelia Church at
counties, cities and incorporated vil-  1<vnA   =;„,„„,,   „,,„.   „_    T   T   „_..v„
lages  of Michigan the $28,826,654.47
CLARE COUNTY TO     "
RECEIVE $84,981.26
WEIGHT TAX RETURN
For  County.  City And Village
Road And Street Repair
And Building
Seven Banquets At    ',.
Doherty In Three
•   Days" During Week
■-—".K"~
Tuesday evening banquets were served at the' Hotel Doherty to the Lincoln Mercury Club, Chamber of Commerce, and Ladies Bowling Association.
Wednesday ovening the Clare Kiwanis Club and Trl-County Bar Association had dinners 'at the Doherty.
C. H. Blake reserved banquet ser*
vice for an oil men's party Thursday
evening and a Dowell "banquet was reserved.
"collected in weight tax by the; state
during the first quarter ot 1949 have
been prepared by "tine State- Highway
Department and .sent to the Auditor
General's department for payment,
Highway Commissioner Charles M.
Ziegler announced. ^
All weight tax money is,returned
to the counties, cities and incorporated
10.00 o'clock, with Fr. J. I. Sruba
singing Requiem High Mass, and interment fn the Catholic cemetery.
Attending from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Cotton and Byron
Black, of Flint, Mrs. Jack Schlegel
and sons, John and Fred, Mrs. Dale
Peterson, of Detroit, and Donald' and
Marie Woolston, of Saginaw.
villages for expenditure on local roads llUral Lite OUnday
and streets, under provisions of Act
302, Public Acts of 1915.
This is an increase of $2,063,430.60
Over the $26,763,223.87 in weight tax
collected during the* first quarter in
1948.
Following are the amounts nearby
counties will receive in 1949 first
quarter weight ^ax money before sharing the return with the cities and incorporated villages?
Clare—'$84,981.26.
Gladwin—$76,474.23.
•• Isabella—$i80,437.37.
Mecosta—111,843.14.   ,.
Midland—?i77,875.10.
Missaukee—$69,866.55,
Osceola—$102,134.53.
RoScommon^$71,580.57,
Gppd Night Ladies ' r
Staged By Seniors
This Friday Night
You'll have the laugh of a lifetime
if you attend the Senior play, "Good
Night Ladies," in the Clare High
School auditorium this Friday evening,
May $0, at 8:15 o'clock.
The "perfect cast and efficient production staff" have been well trained
To Be Observed In
Churches May 22
Sunday, May 22, is known as Rural
Life Sunday, or 4-H Club Sunday.
Churches throughout Michigan will be-
observing this special event in their
religious life.
4-H Club was started nearly twenty
years ago and it's observance has become increasingly significant in the
4-H Club program. This special day*
gives- the members an Opportunity to
take part in a service which devejopes
the "heart H." It also goes a long way
toward promoting community cooperation, acquaints 4-H members with
other character building agencies and
helps them to realize their own responsibilities   to   their   community.
This year the theme will.be "Better
Living For a Better World."'
O. E. S. RUMMAGE AND
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
Come to the Masonic hall Friday and
Saturday, May 20-21, for a big selection
o£ adults and children's clothing,
shoes, child's table and chairs, bathin-
ette, a high chair, dishes of all kinds,
under the direction of Mrs. Bowerman1 small radio set. Everything is -clean,
and a .fine evening's'entertainment!first class, condition. O. E. S. spon'
Is promised. | sored.
Tuesday evening President G. C.
Born presided at a Clare Chamber oC
Commerce meeting in the Wedgwood
Room at Hotel Doherty with Board of
Commerce members from Gladwin1.
Harrison and Mt. Pleasant to discuss-
ways and means of entertaining
thousands of visitors to the area: the .
coming tourist season.
Following the invocation by Atty.
Harold B. Hughe's, dinner was served
and" De. Born presented Kenneth Hendrie as program chairman.
The latter called on Kenneth
Barnes, of Tawas City,- past president
of the Clare Chamber of Commerce,
who .remarked "that Clare had fine
Kiwapis and Rotary Clubs, Knights of
Columbus Masonic Lodges, and other
organizations, all working for the
benefit of the city, but that there was ,
a need of the Chamber of Commerct
cooperating with and working should
er to shoulder with these groups a:
the chain of civic organizations was.
only as strong as its weakest link.
He said that we had an outstanding commodity here at the crossroads
of Michigan in our lakes, streams and
game area and that if we do not sell
the commodity it will "remain on the
shelf" and not be worth' a cent, because other towns think they are just
as good as Clare and are out selling.
Mr.   Barnes continued" that   when
they  opened  up  their restaurant in
Clare twenty odd years ago there was
only four months tourist season, but
now it continues the year around, with
winter sports filling the former gap-
He mentioned    that three   banquets*,
were being served at the Hotel Doherty at one time Tuesday evening and?
that we were fortunate in having a«
hotel that could do this.
He said that Clare has been a stop->-
pirig spot to eat for a long long while,-
and that we have wonderful stores;
that we don't have to apologize—all
we have-to do is tp get out1* and sell
Clare.
Maryin Norton, Of the Michigan Department of Conversation,    was presented as a representative* of Harry.
tContinued, on Page Twelve)
LADY BOWLERS HOLD'   "
BANQUET AT HOTEL
DOHERTY TUESDAY
Everts    Jewelry    Teanjt    Wins
Championship From Grove-
Brothers May 12
  - ~j ,
The Ladies League from the ClarO-*
Bowling Alleys held their annual bj»n--"
quet   and   business   meeting   in   the?
Fifth    Avenue Room of   the   Hotel*
Doherty Tuesday,    May 17th,    Fifty-
seven bowlers and their guests were
on hand for the occasion.     4
The business meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Dorothy Buzard, who immediately presented the slate of officers selected by the nominating committee.    The fillowing   women were
elected to serve this cqming year:
President—Mr&. Edith Cain
Vice President—Mrs. Jo Parker
Secretary-5—Mrs. Frances Shelander
Treasurer—Mrs. Ruth Schroeder
Sergeant    at Arms—Mrs,    Bernice
Porter
Mrs. Buzard complimented L*. Fee-
ney, A. Thayer, D, Colosky, L. Hales,
and B. Porter for having »
"perfect attendance record for the
past season. She also gave the names-
of the 12 women who had one or moreD
200 games to their credit this year.
Mrs. Louise Gibbs was presented" with
a prize for her high average for, the
season, 150. High Series for the year
is held by Mrs. Donna Colosky with.
578 and high game by Mrs. Alliene
Schultz with 231. Mrs. Phyllis Hart
shorn gave the League prizes.
Mrs. BUzard also noted that the
Evert's Jewelry team defeated Grove
Brothers in the play off for ,the League
Championship Thursday, May 12. Mrs.
Irene Beck led both teams with a
high game of 214 and high series of.
471.    V
Mrs. Blanche Stoll, a past president*,
of tlie group, was presented with going;
away gifts from the League by Mrs..
Marie Hendrie.
Entertainment was provided when*
momehtos were, given to individuAla
arid teams. The meeting ended? with"-  •
the group singing several songs written for the occasion by Mrs. Donna-
Bailey. ' ,
The Ladies League wishes to*
thank The Hotel Doherty, American -*
Ski Company, Grove Brothers, Gam* >
ble Store, Michigan Bell Telephone-
Company, The Clare Alleys; and the-
individuals who cooperated to* make-
this a successful party. The Eeaguo'
also wishes »to express their appreciation to the sponsora. fibr a fine bowl--
ing year.
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