1958-05-08; Clare Sentinel

              THE
SENTINEL
B *.-.
$U
Established 1878
$2.50 Year in Clare, Isabella Counties
THE CLARE SENTINEL, CLARE, MICHIGAN
MAY 8, 1958
Skin Testing
Begins Monday
In County Clinics
Organized to accommodate
hundreds of adults in a county*
wide TB skin testing clinic this
month, the Tri-county Health
Department hopes, to complete a
job that was started in April in
schools- throughput Clare county. The discovery of tuberculosis
in early stages wherever it occurs is the aim "of the clinic
If results are satisfactory and
with public co-operation, the
clinic may well serve as the
most significant effort to date
in arrest of the disease and prevention of its spread,
Road-E-0
Scheduled
Saturday
On Saturday, May 10, teenage drivers from the Clare, Coleman, Farwell and Harrison areas
will line up at 1 o'clock p.m.
lor a day of competitive driving
tests in the first Teen-age Road-
E-O ever staged here. The event
is to be held -on the Clare school
athletic field under the sponsorship of the Clare Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The 'public is invited to come
and watch.
Twenty-four contestant drivers, licensed to operate an auto
and under the age of 20 are
candidates to win top honors.
An incentive for good performance is the prospect   bf an   expense-paid trip for the winner J
to the Michigan Teen-age Road-<
E*0 finals. Young drivers are to
he judged   on skill :ih   handling •
their autds over'amarked course,]
plus accurate answers in a test
of knowledge   of rules of   the
road and driving safety. I
The test itself is performed on
an individual in mere seconds of
time and in cases where reaction
is noted, further diagnosis reveals whether the case is active
TB, or is evidence of former attacks, Persons who develop reactions to the test will be ad
vised to submit to X-ray examin
ation, or to consult physicians.
The clinic is to be held in the
following locations in • Clare
county at the times stated:
IN Harrison — Monday, May
1% Court House basement 3 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Elementary school
5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Temple — Tuesday May 13.
Redding town hall at Temple, 8
p.m, to 9 p.m.
Lake George — Tuesday May
13, Lake George Community
Building, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Franklin schooi, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, May 14. Frost school
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p,m. Wednesday, May 14.
Clare — Monday, May 19. Clare
Pity Hall, 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Clare high school auditorium
7;00 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Lake — Tuesday, May 20,
Lake Town Hall, 6:30 to 7:30
p.m,
Farwell — Wednesday, May
21. Surrey town hall, 8 p.m. to
9 p.m., Arthur town hall, 8 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Monday, May 26.
Eagle Church of God, Sheridan township, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m..
May 27. Sheridan township hall,
8 p.m. to 9 p.m., May 28.
Persons who are skin tested
in the clinics above are urgently reminded that it is necessary
to return to the same place at
the same time two days after
being tested ior further test
readings.
: The clinic which is nearest, or
mostt convenient m-ay he selected
to aljtend, -according to Francis
Kinne, * 6f Harrison, county coordinator of the program.
Golf League
Begins May 19
The Men's Twin Elms Monday
Golf League1-will begin regular
match play on May-19, according
to an announcement this week
from Chris Demo, course owner. An invitation is extended to
all players who wish to compete
in the league.
Don Richardson, secretary is
looking for the return of postcards with names of paired golfers, and single players who wish
co find partners are instructed
to leave their names at the club.
Award Winning Film
To Run Full Week Here
Now, at last, Clare area moviegoers can see the most acclaimed soreen production of
the year,' "The Bridge on the
River Kwai"- The film, winner
of almost every "best picture"
award around, stars William Hol-
den, Alec^ Guinness and Jack
Hawkins Jin Cinema-Scope and
Technicolor.
. A team of American, British
and Japanese movie-makers and
stars, working in the sweltering
heat of the jungle, deep in the
heart of tropical Ceylon, made
the drama.
A Sam Spiegel production,
"The Bridge on the River Kwai"
features Japan's Sessue Haya-
kawa, the Japanese silent screen
star; James Donald from Scotland; Ann Sears, an English
beauty; and Geoffrey Home,
newcomer from Hollywood. The
picture is based On a novel by
French authcr Pierre Boulle.
Ublden is from Hollywood;
Guinnes and Hawkins from England. The $3,000,000 production
Was directed by England's acclaimed David Lean.
The length and breadth of the
exotic island of Ceylon, where
the film was made, was scoured
for the exact types of scenery
for the film.
To get a shot of fruit bats
filling the sky, the company had
to spend a week in Kandy; to
catch a river in flood, they spent
three months waiting for the
monsoon rains. Stars, director
and the production crew traveled
hundreds of miles through    the
Emmit Holmes
Given Party
A surprise party for retired
railroad worker, Emmit Holmes
gathered twenty-three friends- at
Mr« and Mrs, Holmes residence
at Lake, Mich., on the evening of
May 2. The guests included C, L.
McGrain, C & O Saginaw divi*
- sion superintendent, local C & O
agent Jake Walker, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Kinsey (T & T maintenance), and agents and rail
workers ,frdm Saginaw to Scott-
ville.
Presented to-Mr, fiolmes was &
fifty-dollar gift purse*
heavy jungles that cover two-
thirds of Ceylon to photograph
some of the most breath-taking
scenes ever recorded in Cinema-
Scope and Technicolor.
"The Bridge on the River
Kwai" centers around a gigantic timber bridge in Malaya,
over the River Kwai, built .by
British war prisoners for their
Japanese captors, during World
War II.
District Nurses
Enjoy Banquet
The Clare-Isabella District
Nurses Association held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening, May 7, with a banquet
served in the Embers at Mt.
Pleasant.
Special guests were Miss Hazel Gabrielson and Miss Ella
Trump, both' registered nurses
from th-2 State Nurses Association office in Lansing. Miss Gabrielson was the speaker for the
evening, and commended the district for their splendid Work
with fifty-one members, and she
also explained some of the things
the state organization has accomplished,
At the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Kay Chamberlain, president, announcements
included the conference at Grayling, on Friday, with Mrs.
Chamberlain and Mrs. Hilde-
garde Sogge planning to attend.
It Was also decided to send
three delegates to the National
Convention of American Nurses
Association, to be held at Atlantic City, New Jersey, June 6
Programs for the Workshop at
the College in June were distrib
uted. Mrs, Chamberlain gave a
report of the new officers and
committee chairmen for the coming year,
In Sacred
Concert Here
St. John's Lutheran Church oi
Clare will be host to the Con
cert Choir of Michigan Lutheran
Seminary, Saginaw, on Sunday,
May 11.
In a service beginning at 9:00
a.m., the seminary. choir, under
the direction of. Prof. Meilahn
Zahn, will present several, sacred
songs from its' Spring Concert
series.
The spring tour of the choir
will take it into northern Michigan, Canada and Wisconsin.
Michigan Lutheran Seminary
is a co-educational, school operated by the Wisconsin Synod of
{he Lutheran Church for training students   for Work in   the
Churrv
L\
a se
Love
Rev.
John"*
The
; pastors.and teachers,
vance of Mother's Day,
on the topic "Mother
L be delivered by the
rt Voss, pastor of St
Fitted Up
hes Aid society will
provid -.eakfast for the seminary choir following the services,
at which the young people will
serve,
A cordial invitation to attend
this concert service is extended
to the public.
Guests At
Fellowship
The Congregational Womens
Fellowship met in the church
parlors Monday evening, with
Mrs. William Harper, president
in charge.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy, of Circle II.
and Circle III Were responsible
for the program. Mrs. Elton Barber and Mrs. Ferguson of Far-
well, two Japanese war brides
gave interesting accounts of
Japanese customs, playing the
records of their homeland, and
reciting Scripture in Japanese.    .
Mrs. Norris Elden gave a report of the meeting held at the
school on the Revision of the
State Constitution, Copies aire to
be ordered that they may be
studied before the approaching
election.
It was decided to continue the
nursery for the smaller children
for the $ummer, and discontinue
the one for the older children
when Sunday Schooi closes for
the summer months.
Bazaar plans were, discussed
and tabled until the next meeting
which will be June 2.
Refreshments were served by
Circle IV, Circle V were hostesses and clean-up was in charge of
Circle I.
Mothers Visit
Vets Hospital
A group of Clare Chapter Blue
Star Mothers, Mrs, Ruth Her-,
ron, Winifred Reeder, Bertha
Cappaert, Helen Cleveland, Bessie DeFoy and Mildred Kolenda
visited Saginaw Veterans Hospital last Wednesday evening.
The Mothers visited a few
minutes witli Kenneth I\'liard.
a Clare veteran who is presently
a patient there.
Scuffies, a lap robe, magazines
and books were donated by the
James 'Reeder Chapter for use in
the hospital. Cigarettes were
distributed to patients who
could use them.
ments to The Board of Review,
City of Clare members on .the
County Board Of Supervisors,
The Cemetery Board, and City
Zoning and Planning Commission.
Mr. Nivison said that he' will
appoint individuals to the Planning and Zoning Commission
from a list of recommendations
from the Clare Chamber of
Commerce.
City's New
App.mta.eai
Made Wed/
Appointments of the new Claro
Mayor, Hon. Gerald Nivison were
given to the Commission lasjf
night at a meeting originally
scheduled to be held on Monday,
but postponed on the account o"|
Mr. Nivison's trip out of town iri
the Michigan Week Mayor Exchange. ■ ■'-■'  V
Incomplete . wlvile Awaiting
group appplntjnents _ tp several
committees and ib'oards, the
mayor's recommendations included the following:
City Manager - Willard Wedge
Mayor Pro-tem - Paul Schroeder
City Attorney - Harold Hughes
City Clerk - David Adams
Mr- Wedge's appointment as
City manager was understood to
be temporary inasmuch as. lie had
recently offered and had acceptance of his resignation. The city
commission is presently considering applicants to succeed Mr."
Wedge as city manager.
The city manager customary
makes recommendations for the
appointments to other offices
which were as follows:
Police Chief • William Cook
Fire Department Chief \ Floyd
Woodworth
City Assessor Jack Hall,
Yet to be disclosed are appoint
Ten Cenjs Copy
New Series, Vol. $6, No. 34
Hometown Crowd Honors
"Citizens" Art Damoth
And Frank Jackson
One of the most successful
Michigan Week observances in
the local history \. of the event
was drawing to* a close here after an enjoyable Mayor Exchange
Day and' a memorable banquet at
which townsmen honored Aft
Damoth as Citizen of the Year,
and Postmaster Frank Jackson
as Official of* the Year.
. Banquet guests at the annual
Chamber of Commerce event to
honor two Clare citizens filled
the- Wedge i*ood Room at The
Doherty, and overflowed into
ari&thev dining room. They heard
C of C President Frank LaGoe
introduce a program including an,
appearance by Hon. George'
Teale, visiting exchange mayor
from Marlette, Michigan. •
Featured on the entertainment:
were the    Northernaires*    males
singing quartet from the Clare
Manufacturing company*
Mounted plaques -bearing inscriptions for Citizen Of The
Year, and Official Of The Year
were presented to Mr. Damoth
and Mr> Jackson by Harold
Hughes, member of the com
mittee making arrangements for
the affair.   .
Of Postmaster Jackson, Mr,
Hughes said, "Here is a public
official who, since 1932 has given-of his talents and energy in
an important and confinig office."
A special citation for Mr.
Jackson from Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield lauded
his record as postmaster and
pronounced the writer's pleasure
at the selection of the local
postmaster for town honors.
Local area news, obituaries
and other items of news omitted
from this weeks Sentinel were
crowded out by lack of spsce in
a late* increase of space orders.
Items suitable for publishing in
next week's issue will* appear
then.
Word was received here by
family and friends that Clement
LeRoy Coulter had passed away
Tuesday night in Flint. Last
rites will be held Friday afternoon at the Grove Funeral Home,
in Flint.
Capacity Crowd
For Mother-
Daughter Fete'
The Methodist WSCS Mother-
Daughter banquet was served in
the Clare IOOF hall Wednesday
evening, April 30, by the Rebekahs, with an overflow of mothers and daughters in attendance.
Tables wore centered with
little Maypoles, colored streamers and figurines, Programs
Were attractive with bluebirds
and pussy willows.
Mrs. Mable Mulder gave the
table grace.
Gail Samborn was toastrais-
tt-ess, and the Welcome was given by the president, Mrs. Florence Samborn. Sally Gillespie
led the group in singing,
"There's a Bluebird on My Win*
dowsill."     .
Piano solos were played by
SuAnn Sager and Gretchen
Brooks, and impersonations by
Evelyn Eellinger and Kathy Williams were very entertaining, A
group of girls from the Primary
Department sang two songs,
"The Spring Song", and "Mother Loves Us."
The Toast to the Mothers was
given by Joyce Delamarter and
Mrs. June Dull gave the Toast
to the Daughters. Tributes to
Mothers was given by Mrs, Leah
Garchow, as the great grandmothers, grandmothers, . and
mothers were recognized, after
which she gave the benediction.
Little League
Help Wanted
An appeal to fathers of Little
League ball players and other
sports-minded men to voluntefc|
for help with the program was
made thiii- week by Ray Owens
and Jay Green, Jr.
The scheddle of league play is
about to begin, and needed are
many men willing to help with
coaching, umpiring, and attending the ball park soft drink
stand. Anyone who can help support this fine program for Clare
and area boys is asked to con
tact either of the two men ir
charge of the activity. •
Enrolling
Kindergartners
At the Lake, Michigan schoo*
a registration day for next year's
kindergartners will be held on
Tuesday, May 13 from 1 to 3
o'clock p.m. Little pupils in the
present kindergarten will riot
attend scho"ol that day, according
to the principal,
Old Costumes Featured
In Study Club Style Show
An outstanding event oi the
year for the Clare Study Club
was the dinner and fashion show
staged at the Hotel Doherty in
the WedgeWood room Tuesday
evening.   ■
Seventy-three members and
guests were present for the din*
ner and program, Mrs. Mabel
Mulder gave the table grace.
Corsages were presented to the
honorary members, Mrs. Mulder, Mrs. Estella Artibee and one
sent to Mrs. Elizabeth Mater,
who Was unable to be present*-.
Special guests introduced included Mrs. Lavina Bowland.
president of the Northeast District, arid Mrs. Florence Yager,
• •president of the Coleman duty
bpth* of -Coleman. New members
during the year were also recognized.
Mrs. Roy Townsend, chairman
of the Crippled Children's Fund,
gave an interesting and complete report of the purchases and
activities of this committee during the year,
Mrs. Walter Eroh, incoming
president, presented Mrs. Neil
Stirling, with a gift from the
club as a token of appreciation
for her two years of service as
president.
Mrs. Eroh introduced Mrs.
George Beck, program chairman,
who appeared in her "Sarah
Beck" original, fashioned in the
new look styles of today. During the fashion show and display
which followed, Mrs. Beck described ahd told of their "dates of
fashion, while Mrs. Harold
Hughes gave appropriate piano
background selections for each
dress parade.
This began with two bridal
gowns in 1875 and 1880, modeled
Plans Made For
Fish Supper
Horace Fancon, noble grand
conducted fhe Clare IOOF meeting Tuesday evening.
The main business of the evening was the fish supper planned for this Friday evening.
Committees in charge, Ernest Irwin, Harley Holt, Ernest Green
With Jim Yeoman, chairman for
the dining room. Joe Swain will
have charge of the parking of
cars.
Many of the members are
planning to attend the Chippewa Central Association at Big
Rapids Saturday afternoon and
evening. A class of fifty candidates will be given the initiatory
iegree by the Mt. Pleasant lodge
in the evening. Many of the
Grand Lodge officers will be
present.
Organize
Pony League
Organized   baseball  for    boys
13 to 15 years advanced a   step
learer actuality here this week
.vith the decision to form a Pony
League in the area. President of
he new organization    is    Chris
>mith;    vice   president,    Junior
Eberhart; secretary - treasurer,
Carl  Gruno.   Cards  for application to membership for boy players may be obtained at the County  Selective  Service  office,- ahd
at the. Green Clothing store, and
at tho Clare Hardware.
by Doris Detore and Beth
Schultz; the next group was the
190Q's, John Breidenstein, 'dressed as the groom, Grace Ann
Breidenstein as the bride, and
Pam Koch displayed the beautiful undergarments and pantaloons worn with the wedding
gown.
Fashion displays between 1900
and 1925 were shown by Virginia
Foss, garden party dress, Martha Koch, blue lawn dress, Becky
Groves, the shirt waist and skirt
type, and Jean Magnus in a
white bridal gown, apd a family
presentation was given by Sharon Jackson, as the mother, and
the children were Gloria Detore
and Denna proves.
Going on to the 1925's what
is known as the. Flapper type,
was displayed by Linda,Blystone
and Barbara Tubbs, and Linda
entertained? with a bit of the
Charleston,
Betty Stark wore a bridal
gown, dated for the 1934's
known as the bias skirt fashion,
and another blouse and skirt
combination was worn by Myrna
Messecar.
The new look of 1935 was
worn by Martha Koch, and the
ballerina type bridal gown of
1954 was modeled by Marilyn
Brown.
The final round of.models displayed the new look of 1958.
showing the baby dolls, by Barbara Tubbs, the chemise, by
Linda Blystone, swimming suit,
by Sharon Jackson, sports outfit, Becky Groves. The three age
groups in chemise styles Were
displayed by little Katie Seitz
Marcia and Machele Kinde, and
Mrs. Henrietta Verette. Two
Italian Originals, representing
the party and afternoon type of
dress were worn by Mrs. Lillian
Kajfez and Miss Virginia Koch.
"Fabulous" and "Outstanding"
were the remarks as heard by
many of the guests, and Mrs.
Beck is to be commended for her
-fforts in planning this program
of "Old Costumes of Yester
Years and Today." Other members - of her committee were
Mrs. Jean Fleming and Mrs.
Grace Higelmire.
Girl Scouts
Celebrate 2nd
Anniversary
The Girl Spouts of Troop No.
5 had an enjoyable hour of celebration following their regular
meeting on Wednesday, April 30.
As acting hostesses, Karen
Sue Day and Karen Schleichier
served.cup Cakes, decorated with
lighted candles, to celebrate tht
troop's second anniversary. After Mrs. James Perrine read a
birthday wish, from the National Membership Service of New
York, the girls sang Happy
Birthday and made wishes for
another successful year of scouting together.
The girls renewed their vows
of scouting by repeating the Girl
Scout Law, and Mrs. Colie Dixon
invested1 Ruth Sutton of Loomis
with the Girl Scout and World
Trefoil pins. Ruth was welcomed as a new charter member.
The investure ceremony closed
•by the saluting and repeating
the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag,
Rose Hogue was a Visitor.
Art Damoth was described by
Mr, Hughes as a man "who has
done far more good for Clare
than is apparent, or than most
people evert, realize," Mr* Da-
moth's record in civic find ser-
yice organizations was recited to
conclude that his public, as "Well
as private energies have been
directed to the benefit of Clare.
In another part of" the program, Marlette Mayor George
Teale was highly complimentary
in giving his impression of Clare
as a progressive small ' town,
blessed v/ith many valuable natural resources and public-spirited citizens,,
A short address by Harold
Hughes included a resume of the
success of former Citizen Of The
Year award banquets..
Two former recipients of the
honor, former mayor Albert
Haley,„ and former city cleri?
Alex McKinnon * were present,
and took bows.
Others introduced along with
their wives, were members of
Clare officialdom and committeemen responsible for the success
of the event County chairman
of Michigan Week activities, Allen Ott was introduced,
Specially recognized and honored at the banquet were Mrs.
Inez Teale, mother of the guest
mayor, and Ralph Teale, his brother. The Mayor of Marlette was
raised as a boy in Clare, the city
which received him with pleasure and admiration as a Michigan Week guest..
Earlier in the day, Mr. Teale.
and Marlette Councilman, Joseph Riley were guests Qt the
City on a round of inspection
tours of public buildings and
leading manufacturei-s. in Clare,
They were accompanied by
Mayor Pro-tem, Paul Schroeder
and other city of ficials when they
visited at Clare Manufacturing,
Kraft Foods, The Citizens State
Bank, Consumers Power area
station, and Clare Public* Schools
and public buildings.
At noon, the guest mayor s,at
in at a Chamber of Commerce
lunch meeting at the Doherty
hotel.
Young Man
Held For
GC Member
Drive Passes
110 Mark
Burglary
v-j    -***.-#■■>
Clare Chamber of Commerce
officers and directors this week
are measuring the progress success of the current membership
campaign alongside last years
record drive which netted 185
paid-up joiners and nearly $2,600.
in total dues collected.
President Frank LaGoe told a
group at a C of C lunch meeting
Monday noon at the Doherty ho
tel, that the drive now stands
with 110 memberships sold, and
a good sized list of business men
and - prospective members yet to
be contacted.
Collection of dues in the 1958
campaign now being conducted
has accumulated a total of near
$2,200.
Stars Invited
To Coleman
The Zenobia Chapter, OES
met Thursday evening for theii
regular meeting, with Mrs. Faye
Stephenson and Frank Poet,
worthy matron and patron in the
East. Flags were presented-and
pledges given.
The Vice Associate Grant
Guardian of Job's Daughters
Lynn J. Brown of Midland was
introduced and Welcomed.
Invitations Were read from
Coleman for Friends Night, Maj
8, and the-Alice L, Seeley Chap
ter at Farwell, on May 23. A iet
ter was read from the " Granc1
Secretary for Housing at .Grand
Chapter, to be held October 14
15 and 16, members to contact
the local secretary. Villa Day
was announced for June 1, with
a picnic dinner; _the grand officers planning Masonic Home
Day, for May i6, with program
in the evening at 7:30.
The Worthy Matron reminded
the members that CGM would be
held at Harrison this year or
June 3, dinner $1.50, and all reservations to be in by May 26
contact the worthy matron, i'
planning to attend.
Remarks were given by Mr
Brown concerning the organization of a Job's Daughters, giving
the purposes of the order, the.
ages from 12-20, and thejy must
have Masonic affiliations.
The worthy matron expressed
1 hanks to substitute officers
Lillian Barber, Mary D. Nelson,
Genevieve Born and Elithe Roe,
and to the committee for the
evening, Maudie Bauer, Beatrice
Seiter, Heleen Greer and Mary
Cotton.
There wjll be a special meeting May 15 for the purpose qf
initiation.
Effective - methods and good
police work by Clare Chief William Cook and his office solved
the case of a theft of cash recently at the Feller store when
Guy L. Haneckow, 20, of Harrison Was arrested and confessed
to the theft,
Haneckow had been employed
at the Feller store -• until two
weeks before the crime.
Missing when the store was
opened on the morning after the
burglary was $728.55 in cash and
several checks in a small strongbox.
•Haneckow signed a* statement *
kdfntfffit^ the !thb_t aftor'takag'
a lie detector test* -at the* fiay
City, Michigan State Police post.
He was taken before Justice
William B, Dunlop where trial
Was ordered in Circuit Court and
bail was set at $2,000.
VFW Auxiliary
Elects Officers
Clare VFW Auxiliary held an
.lection of officers at their hall-,
April 16 and the following were
>laced in office. President, Florence Corsaut, senior vice presi-
lent, Ida Mary Loomis, junior
vice president, Doris Tomaski,
'reasurer, Hazel Gillis, secretary,
■-Teita Wisler.
Chaplain Ruth Herron, guard;
3ertha Cappaert, conductress,
Clarice Bellows, color bearers
Tean Cerny, Helen Cleveland,
Vlary Karash and Frances Tom-
\ski.
Ida Mary Loomis was install-
'ng officer and the lunch com-
uittee, Isabel Cooper, Ida Loom's and Clarice Bellows served refreshments of cake, jello and
^offee.
Sunday, May 4 Florence Cor-
•aut, Clarice Bellows, Hazel Gillis and Doris Tomaski attended
i district meeting at Tawas
.vhere an election of officers
vas held. Clarice Bellows was
•hoseh. assistant' conductress for
the district.
GOP Women
Hear Talk On
Coming Election
The Clare County Republican
Vomens' CJub met at the home
of Mrs. Harold Schaeffer Monday
wening, May 5. President Mrs,
Erma Byers called the meeting
o order, and the invocation was
riven by Mrs. Mabel Mulder.
After a short business meet-
'ng, Miss Joan Backus of Owos-
■o, was introduced and gave an
'nspiring talk and remarks on
'he coming elections in August
■md November, and the important work that is to be done. She
tlso conducted an interesting
Quiz Contest.
It was voted that Mrs, Byers
-hould represent the club at the
•^orim* Conference to he hold at
the Gratiot Inn in Port Huron,
June 11-12.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and the next meeting
will be June 9 at the Clare County Jail, with Mrs, Esther Dart-,
ing as hostess..