1938-03-04; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
CLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1938
New Series Vol. 46, No. 21
CLARE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE AT
HOTJLJOHERTY
Advertising Campaign For
Resorts Launched at
March Session
The regular March, meeting of the
Chamber 'Of Commerce was held at the
Hotel ' Doherty' Tuesday evening,
March 1st, at 6:30 o'clock.
Due to the .fact that the usual
ticket canvas was omitted, the " attendance was not so good as expected,
there being only about 2S members
present.'   ,
■ Following the luncheon, President
Harold Fleiping called the meeting to
order and Secretary Dale Kennedy
read the minutes of the previous regular meeting and the board of directors meeting, which were approved.
The membership committee reported that there are now seventy regular
members and they will increase this
number as soon as time permits,
Jesse Hampton reported on the
progress of the year around sports
project, and although some set-backs
have been encountered, plans are being worked out as fast as possible.
Henry Doll, county chairman for
National Wildlife Restoration Week,
spoke briefly on the program being arranged for this week, and was as-.
surred of the cooperation of the Chamber ■ of Commerce. An interesting
phase of .this work is the essays being prepared by school children on the
topic of "Wildlife Yesterday and Today." Both the national organization
and, county committee will award
prizes for these essays.
, Several owners of resort property
were present and took part in the
meeting and voiced their approval of
the efforts of the Chamber in bringing
them in closer contact with the tourists visiting this locality.
The topic of individual advertising
of the different, resorts in this vicnity
Was discussed and the Chamber of
Commerce suggests that each resort
owner have cards or pamphlets print-
ed.«.outliuin'g .the special features of
his location. These can be obtained
from your local printer at a very reasonable cost and have shown very
satisfactory results in other communities with far less tourist attractions than are found in the vicinity of tClare.
The Chamber of Commerce is now
preparing an illustrated folder on the
general recreational facilities of the
Community, to be mailed to Interested
parties?, the East Michigan Tourist Association and other such organizations.
The 'cards and * pamphlets of individuals 'will be inclosed with these folders i'f they are provided for this pur-
inquiries regarding tourist and vacation 'accomodations are alread being
receiVed-by the secretary and no time^
should be Ibst'lh providing him with
all ayailable information along • this
line.-'- *'■•       •   '     •'
NATIONAL WILDUFE
RESTORATION WEEK
1    MARCH 20TH-26TH
Plafis Completed for Stamp Sale:
9*nd Essay Contest Staged
o": Throughput County
TbycOuntyCommittee for National-
Wildlife Restoration week have ar-
Tang-M prizes for the essays to be written by grade and high school students
on "Wildlife Yesterday and Today.*-
The prizes will be awarded in
three" groups; fourth, fifth and sixth
gradfes; seventh and eighth grades;
and the high school. There will be
three firsts of ?2.0'0 each, three seconds'of $1.00, and three thirds of $1.00
each.
A certificate will also be awarded to
each, prize winner by the    National
Wildlife Federation.   All essays must
• be in,by Friday, March 11th.
The essays will be judged at the
Clare... High School    Sunday,    March
13th, by the following judges:
• Henry Doll," county chairman,   and
-Mrs. Louisa Bowler, of Clare; R. F.
Tyndall and Allen  Graham, of Far-
well;  and   Paul   Gibson   and   Fred
. Schaaf, of Harrison.
Tlie three best essays will be sent
to the State committee for competition,-in the  State and National con-
■' test,.
. Wildlife Stamps are being sold to
rais,e funds for restoration work and
may be obtained frpm Art Damoth,
Henry Doll, Austin BateB, and others
who Will bOjappqinted., All local work
in being done gratia and, the entire
proceeds from tho sale of stamps will
bo used for the advancement, of wildlife In the locations where It, is'most
needed.
LOCAL O.E.S. GRAND OFFICER
HOLDS SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION AT ST. LOUIS, WEIDMAN
Wednesday evening Grand Esther
Adelaide C. Wylie, of Clare, conducted
an Eastern Star School of Instruction
for the St. Louis Chapter with five
members of Zenobia Chapter No. 129
of Clare, in attendance. In addition
to those fronT"Clare, who were introduced and spoke- briefly, the
Worthy Matron of the Mt. Pleasant
Chapter was called upon for remarks
and responded. Following the School
of Instruction refreshments were served in the dining room, Those from
Clare were Susan Holmes," Dorotha
Lloyd, Nellie Sherwood, Adelaide C.
Wylie and Jesse, Hampton.
Last Tuesday evening three members of Zenobia Chapter No. 129, Order
of the Eastern Star, attended a regular meeting of the Weidman Chapter
at Weidman. During .the meeting
Grand Esther Adelaide C. Wylie of
Clare conducted a School of Instruction following which refreshments
were served in the dining room. Those
from Clare were Lillian Walker,
Adelaide C. Wylie and Alexander E.
Wylie.
GUILD LUNCHEON
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
WEDNESDAY^. M.
Mrs. W. F. Hptt,; of Bay
City, Was Speaker and
Many (juests Present
The Clare ,ladies,.,in their church,
club and fraternal,societies can certainly do things Ina^vCry pleasing and
capable fashion.\*Which brings much
joy and happiness, into their lives, as
well as intellectual and spiritual profit.
Such an occasion occurred Wednesday afternoon when the Guild of the
CongregatlonaV church served 'a- three
course luncheon to almost 100 people
with visitors from Harrison, Bay City
and Lansing. '
The Ways and- Means " committee
had charge of the proceedings with
Mrs.,L, J. Wagner chairman.
Mrs. Stanley Masten, the Guild
President, had charge of several matters of business.
Mrs. Robert Brown, President of the
Ladies Society of the Congregational
church Of Harrison, was called upon,
and she in turn introduced her delegation of 22 members, who stood and
gave their names. Mrs, J. Richards
and Mrs. W. Brink of Bay City were
introduced, the former lady is the
mother of Mrs. Wagner and the latter
the mother of the speaker of the
afternoon. Mrs. Gordon Speer, of
Lansing, the daughter of Mrs. H. C.
Cudney, was also introduced.
Mrs. Fred Hudson the President of
the 'Ladles. Union was introduced. The
Union • members, were invited and
.many of them were present. -Mrs,
Hudson-also (led the devotionals.
Mrs. Melissa Bednarick, of Harrison was the soloist and Clifford
Bucholz gave pianO selections, both
of whom were very much enjoyed.
Mrs. W. Francis Hyatt, society
editor of the Bay City Times, was the
guest speaker and told of her trip to,
and experiences in the Phillipine. Islands while a resident' there, which
was niost interesting, and she answered^ many questions at the close of her
remark-.
' .The tables were ' neatly- arranged
and tastily; decorated with plants and
flowers, the plants were loaned by
Louise's flower shop. A beautiful
bouquet was loaned by Mrs. A. E
Wylie, Grand Esther of the Order of
the. Eastern Star of Michigan, which
she; had received the night before at
a school of instruction which she had
givpn at Weidman Chapter.
A very interesting part of the program was the introduction of Mrs.
Austin Bates and Mrs. Jay Hansen,
the membership committee, who had
recently secured eight new members
who were introduced and presented
each with a rose.
A special effort had been made to
get as many of the older members of
the Guild to this meeting and the committee had been very successful.
The committee was thanked by Mrs.
Masten for tlieir successful-efforts,
she also thanked all who had contributed towards the success of the occasion both as regards the" lunch and
the program. Benediction was given
by,Mrs. Hudson.
SACRED HEART
WINS OYER CLARE
PIONEERS FRIDAY
Locals to  Play in  District
Tournament Tonight at
Mt. Pleasant
Sacred Heart won their first game
of the season when they defeated the
Clare Pioneers 18 to 12 at Mt. Pleasant last Friday night. The fighting
Irish were determined that the season should not end without a victory..
Time after time the Pioneers worked the ball in for a close shot, only
to have the ball roll out of the basket.
Their defensive play was good, as
Sacred Heart made most of their
points on long shots. *■■
Only three times did the Clare boys
connect for field goals. Maxwell did
it once and Cappaert did it twice.
The defeat can not be charged to
lack of fighting spirit for the boys
displayed plenty of it, nor can it be
credited to lack of support, for Clare
rooters more than doubled the number of Mt. Pleasant fans.
Lady Luck her hand
Will she be with the Pioneers when
they meet the winner of the Gladwin-
Coleman game in the tournament Friday night?
The second team won over. the
Sacred Heart second string by a
score of 17-14, To Jack Manee go the
honors for good ball playing. He displayed the kind of spirit we know
early Pioneers possessed.
Safety Patrol the Winners
The Safety Patrol boys won their
first basketball game in three starts,
when they defeated the Harrison Junior high team Tuesday afternoon 17-
14.
Wesley Samborn and    Carl    Cappaert displayed ability at hitting the
basket.   Douglas Paxton, Martin Kennedy, and Junior Samborn were the
other members of the Patrol team.
A second -team game was played,
with Clare winning 14-7.
GULF REFINING CO.
TO MAKE SECOND
OIL TEST SOON
New Location to Be on Doherty Estate Property Just
Northof Large Gasser
The derrick is being erected and
machinery placed for the second gas
or oil test of the Gulf Refining Co., on
the southwest quarter of section 25,
Grant township.'
. This property, which is owned by
the A.. J. Doherty* estate, is located
just north of the 14,000,000 gasser.
which was* completed recently on
Wilford Klingener farm, by the Gulf
people.
This test will-be watched with much
interest by different oil companies,
which have leased almost every available farm for miles around.
STANDARD OIL CO.
PURCHASES PROPERTY
ADJOINING STATION
Thos. C. Holbrook Sells 33 Feet
Off North Side of Lot. Will
Move Residence to South
LOCAL AUTHORITIES ARE
NEGOTIATING f OR WPA
ASSISTANCE IN,PROJECTS
' Mayor,J. W. Dunlop, the City Cornell and Clare Chamber of Comn^erce
are negotiating- with ;the State Wprks
Progress Administration in securing
funds for several prbjects needed in
the city.   , *-  - j
The WPA are "desirous in assisting
with the unemployment issue of Clare
and throughout the fstate, and * 4he
rapid growth in Clare with its many
modern Improvements have made it
necessary that the ,'city also make
sonie much needed Improvements.
Some of the suggestions thus far offered are- the building of road bridges
on east Fifth and Estst Sixth "3treets,
also on HOUth Maple, street.-
Mr. J. O. Gran*um,*,of Lansing, has
offered to come- to * Clare Monday
night to assist the seyeral civic bodies
from an engineer's standpoint so
Clare can get some' assistance this
spring for these improvements. '-•! ■
GUN CLUB ELECT
Review of Year's Work Reveals Progress in Wildlife Conservation
The anhual meeting ana election of
officers of the Clare Rod and" Gun
Club was held at the I. O: O. F> hall
Wednesday evening, March -ind.
President Geo,. White presided and
opened the meeting. Secretary Henry
Doll read his annual report on the
activities of the past year. Much has
been accomplished in propagation and
conservation of wildlife in this, community by the club. An interesting
item was the expenditure of $50 for
feed for game birds, which was placed
in feeders at various, locations during
the winter.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows: "
President, Geo. White.   .
"Vice President, 4fci£hard -Woodcock.
Secretary-Treasurer, Henry Doll,/
The directors will toe: Nat Smith,
Floran Pudvay, Earl Cradit, Jim
Clute, John Larman, John Lamb,
Theo. G. Bowler, Geo. Johnson, Wm.
Lange and Art Damoth.
Dates for events to be held in the
near future were fixed as follows;
Crow Hunt, April 3rd.
Annual Banquet at the City Hall
April 21st. * '
METHODIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCES SPECIAL
LENTEN SERVICES
Pastor Plans Series of Messages
and Anthems as.Weekly ■*-
Program
NOTICE TO MY PATRONS
Being forced from business by fire
whicn destroyed my barber shop oh
January 22hd, t am again ready to
serve my patrons, old and' pow, at the
same location on Saturday, March 6th.
Lawrence Brown.
.,,'.Clare' Sentinel liners are rfead' iti
the homes of this community.'
The Standard Oil Co. has purchased thirty-three feet off of the*-north
side of the Thos. C. Holbrook residence property on McEwan street
with the anticipation of enlarging
their station property on the corner
of McEwan and 6th streets.
Mr, Holbrook has already contracted for the moving of his house to the
south side of the lot, the same to be
completed during this month.
ITHACA MINISTER TO
BE AT LOOMIS SCHOOL
HOUSE FOR ONE WEEK
A series of evangelistic* messages
will be given at the Loomis school
house by Rev. Roy Miller, of Ithaca,
beginning Sunday evening March 6th,
and -continuing every night of the
week.and the following Sunday.
The opening meeting on Sunday
evening will begin at 7:"30 o'clock,
but every night following, services
will begin at 8 o'clock, except Sunday.
' Come and benefit by the old time
Gospel which shall be preached by
Rev,* Miller, which will save to the uttermost all who will come unto
ChriBt. '     ' "
The Melodist church announces.a,
special series of Lenten Services dealing, with the .topic "Eternal Realities
in a Modern Age", with appropriate
music by Senior and Junior choirs;
This is an attempt to give an inter-;
pretatiOn of .the great truths of-the
Bible in- the light of the discoveries
of the last J50 years, . A very, cordial
invitation ds ^extended to. all not attending elsewhere. ;*■
Topics for ..the seven weeks follow:.
March 6th, "Hold Fast," anthem "O
Sacred Head now Wounded", G. F.
Handel.
March 13, Rev, Johnson, of Lansing,
speaker, anthem "Still, Still With
Thee," Shelley.
March 20th, topic, "Faith", anthem,
"Look to the Cross."
March 27th, topic, "Grace", solo,
"Come unto me all ye Weary," From
Messiah.   Male quartet, selected.
April 3rd, topic, "Conversion",
anthem "Consider and hear me", Ash-
ford.
April 10th, Palm Sunday, topio,
"Consecration." anthem "Prepare ye
the Way", Lorenz. Solo, "Palmo", J.
Faure.
April 17th, Easter, Topic, "Immortality", anthem, senior and junior
choir, 'Seek ye Christ."
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
CLARE HIREADY TO
PRESENTOPERETTA
'"The Pirates of Penzance"
Will Be Staged on Eve-
ning of March 11th
Friday, March 11, the high school
operetta will be given in the auditorium. The play is entitled "The Pirates
of Penzance." It is a Gilbert and
Sullivan production. The story is as
follows:
Frederic (Mervin Robinette) when
a child was apprenticed to some
pirates by his nurse (Gertrude Mac
Alonan) who was hard of hearing. She
had misunderstood the father's command. She apprenticed the child to a
pirate rather than to a pilot. He was
indentured to the pirates until his
twenty-first birthday. When he reached this age, he left the pirates and
tried to persuade the pirate king
(Kenneth Haines) his lieutenant
(Forrest Garchow) and the followers
to give up piracy and return to civilization.
While on an outing the Major General (Walt Kleiner) and his daughters -stumble upon the pirates. Frederic falls in love" with Mabel (Leona
Samborn) the youngest daughter.
At the age of twenty-one Frederic
returned to civilization and arranges
to lead the police to the pirates'
stronghold. At this strategic moment,
the King and Ruth appear to tell
Frederic that he has not served his
apprenticeship. He was bprh on February 29, hence he has not yet had
twenty-one birthdays. He- leaves
Mabel and returns with the pirates as
it is his duty.   He is a slave; to' duty.
The police continue their attack
but are defeated. They insist that the
pirates yield in the name of Queen
Victoria. This they do. The pirates
are discovered to be noblemen and
lords In England's' House of Peers.
They resume their rank and duties.
The'Major General gives his beautiful
daughters (Leona Samborn, Alice
(Continued on Page Eight)
Evangelist at
Church of God
Rev. C. H. Givins of Rockland,,Ohio,
will be the speaker each evening and
on Sunday morning during the revival
commencing Sunday, March 6th and
continuing for three weeks at the
Church .of'God, corner west 6th'and
Maple .St. Rev. Givins is a forceful
evangelist, having been called back as
many as nine times to one. congregation, five time to his home congregation. The church feels very fortunate
in securing his services for this revival, His past record of twenty years
as an-evangelist bespeakes his ability
and, success. The man with a message, you will enjoy hearing him.
USED CAR DRIVE
SUPPORTED HERE
BY LOCALDEALERS
Cooperation   in    National
Sales* Effort Bound to
Bring Many Fine
Bargains
In attempting to do- their share
toward the breaking of the used Car
market jam, Clare automobile dealers will take an active part'in the
National -Used Car Exchange Week,
March'5th to 12th. .'     • ■•■
All Claire dealers will cooperate 1 i**,
the .-enterprise by planning to offer
special used car values to the public.
Eihphasis is to be placed in the exchanges of unsafe old cars for safer
jaSed cars,
' The'campaign will open1 Saturday
without engaging in any special -sales
stunt, but every car will be priced at
a value figure and the,cars; will be in-
Al coifditlbn. Some of -the real
bargains will be found in this Issue of
The Sentinel. *        ■*.'*"". .'"_'■.*■■'.'■:
ESTEEMED ARTHUR
RESIDENT CALLED
BY DEATH FEB. 24
Last Rites jpei$ Sunday for
Mayo Robfnetf'arfrown
Corners Church
SP1KEH0RN MEYERS TO
BROADCAST ON HOBBY
LOBBY RADIO PROGRAM
J.'b. (Spikehorn) Myers Gla*re County's Naturalist, this week received, an
invitation by telegram for him-.-to
broadcast on the ttHObby Lobby" program Wednesday • evening, March
16th.
The broadcast will take place from
the Masopic Temple at Detroit and
Mr. Myers has instructions to be. oh
hand Match 14 .to acquaint - himself,
with the j*rt o* broadcasting. *   --..,_,
THREE PRIZES TO BE
OFFERED FOR ESSAYS
BY THE CITIZENS BANK
"How Our Bank Serves Community" Topic Selected by
Bankers Association
The Michigan Bankers Association
has introduced an Essay Contest in
our'school in which the Seniors , are
free to, participate. The subject is,
"How Our Bank Serves the Community." The participants in this contest are the following: Gertrude Mc-
Alo'nan, Ed. Foss,,Regina Krell, Nor:
ma ** Carrow, Clara DawsOn, June
White, Neil Sowle, and Lawrence
Jackson. Mr. Bates took these students to' the College library at Mt.
Pleasant in order- to get information
concerning this subject.
Ttte'se Essays, cannot -exceed one
thousand words. The Citizens State
Bank is offering lbc&l prizes of three,
five and teii "dollars." The State Winner receives a' five • -hundred' dollar
scholarship at the University' *of
Michigan. ' -:
SMALL CHILDREN
LOSE LIVES IN
BLAffi SUNDAY
Glen   Collard   Home Des*
troyed as Parents Leave
to Get Fire Wood
The most tragic happening in Clare
county this winter occurred laBt Sim-
day afternoon about three o'clock
when three mere babies lost their
lives by the.
' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Col-
lard, who resided five and one-half
miles south and west of the village of
Temple in Freeman township, was destroyed while they were away getting
"fire wood, having left the four little
children at home alone. The children,
we understand, were left asleep in .the -
second story of the building, and tbe
oldest boy, a lad of five and one-half
years awakened and discovered fire
in the downstairs rooms. He took Ma
baby -brother of ten monthsi to tbe
door and dropped him as the heat was
too dense. *
The Goodrich family, neighbors In
the distance, noticed the smoke and
came to their resuce, but too, late.to
save the other two children-in the upstairs of the building. In tbe lad's attempt to rescue his brothers, he calleU-
to them, and they answered, "Its .too
smokey." Their little bodies* Were
found together later by Sheriff Bates.
As the Collards returned they Baw-
the plight and were horror stricken
when they learned that the children-
had perished, all being absent from
the scene, they presumed that they
were with neighbors.
The little lad of five is to be corn-*
mended  upon his  thoughtfulness i%-
attempting to save his brothers, t$f<J'
situation would    have    baffled  ..fchy-
grown person,
The children were James, 3 1-2
years, Glen, Jr., 2, and Floyd, 10
months.
Funeral services were held at Temple on Wednesday afternoon for .the
trio, the scene was the most heart Tending to be witnessed by the people
in that community.
1     FISH SUPPER TONIGHT    ".,,
„"FJsb. ..slipper thi,a .Friday.' night
Warch 4th at Hilltop Tavern, trice
per plate 38 cents.
"- Marshall Mayo "Robinett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Robinett, was born in
Williams Co., Ohio, March 27th, 1867,
and passed away at his home February 24th, at 3:05 a. m., age 70 years,
11 months and 27 days.
He was united in marriage to
Charlotte E. Teegardin at Alvarado,
Ind., December 24th 1887, having enjoyed their golden wedding anniversary in December last.
They moved to Clare County in the
spring of 1902, residing most of the
time one mile east of the Brown.
He was converted many years ago
and was a member of the • United
Brethern church and a faithful attendant,
For some time his health had been
poorly altho he was up and around* at
his work. -Two weeks ago he contracted pneumonia and was improving
When complications arose that took
him suddenly, -**       '
He was a kind* husband and father
and realized his greatest happiness
wh6n he could be helping others and
his many actB of kindness will be
missed in the community where he
has lived so long.
Besides: his faithful wife, ha leaves
to mpurn their loss, one daughter
Mrs. Edna Wilson of Flint/who attended him in his illness, one son,,
Emmet at. home* three brothers,
Men?;o, of Ypsilanti, Villo, of. Hamilton, Ind,,, and Coe, of Clare; three sisters, Mrs. George Walters, Mrs. Nettie
Barber, Mrs. Dan Dysinger, of Clare
Co,, four grand children, one great
grand daughter, with a host of other
relatives and friends.
The funeral services attended. by
nearly two hundred relatives from far
and near, were held at the Brown
church Sunday at 1:00 p, m., conducted by Rev. Town and interment aJ
cnerry Grove. Six nephews, Loris,
Estel, Verne, Leon, and Roland Dysinger, and Holly Barber carried the body
to its last resting place.
The many and beautiful floral pieces
were silent symbols of sympathy and
the deep respect held for him.
Those from a distance who attended
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.-Menzo
Robinett, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Flegal,
Loris and Estel Dysinger, Mrs. Wm.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Meggason
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sh'uey, . of
Ypsilanti; Mr. and Mrs. Villo Robinett,
Mrs. James Beecher, of Hamiltoh, Ind.;
Vernice Robinett, Butler, Ind., Ward
Nelson and Ralph Flegal, Edon O. L.
C. Robinett, Ervin Alwood, Mr.-'and
Mrs. Howard Heller, Ralph Heller
Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinett,
Chosaning, Mich., Mrs. Nicholls !Fal-
Come, Ann Arbor, kr. and Mrs. S." J.
Hood, Mt. Morris, Mr. and MrB. "A. i.
"Wilson, Mrs, Frank We'raver*; Ariidsj
Wilson, Mr. and Mral Brown, Flint,
and Mr. and Mr£, Kenneffi Wilson and
.daughter of,Davison. ''    '   /***
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL SUBJECTS
.   FOR LENTEN PERIOD
Rev.   Dawe   Has    Distributed
Booklets for Daily Reading
Among Members ■
Next Sunday will be the first Sunday in Lent and your 'Pastor is inviting all our members and friends to
unite with him in certain devotional
exercises during the next few weekr-**
as a climax to our Winters Work.
As has been usual for several year*-
we are urging all our members emit
friends to participate in the daily
reading of "The Fellowship of Pjay-
er,7' a little booklet containing -a
scripture reading, a short comment,
and a prayer. This to be used at some
time during the day when most eoii'
venient for all the. family to be pre**
snt; or at other times as you wish.
These little booklets were distribute
ed last Sunday morning at the churcbi
service; there are a few left over atul
may be obtained next Sunday .morning.
_ Besides -the devotional readings *thet
pastor will give a series of sermon**
upon the special- theme, "A Divino'-
Challenge." Beginning with" a sennoT*
next Sunday morning on the subject,
"^Return to Religion.'^ The choir;
will cooperate with appropriate music..
We are" looking forward to .nn tar
spiring Lenten period, closing with -a
rich Renewing of the spirit and .an"
abundant harvest at Easter time.. .
To succeed in our hopes it will re*
quire everyone doing their part, bjjr
regular attendance at the services anti
diligence in our devotions.
A synopsis of the sermon subjects
is as follows:
- March 6, "A Return to Religion."
March 13, "Christian Comradeship".
March, 20, "Christ still the world's
ethical and spiritual leader."
March 27, "Do things always turn
out for the best."
April 3, "The Problem of Goodness"-
April 10, "The Abundant Life,"
April 17, "Faith and Fulfilment".
—The pastor.
HATTON TOWNSHIP YOUNG
MAN VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE
Dewey Lower, age '39, died at the
home of his father, Frank Lower . itt
BrOwn Corners community, HattOBi
township, early Monday * mornlnil***;
Cause of death was attributed to heas-t
disease."
Rev.  Chas.  Kleinhardt   'conducte-H'
the  funoi-al services held from th,a
Doherty Funeral Home Thursday forenoon, and burial iiiade in, the Freelahd
c«met«ry.
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