1943-07-02; Clare Sentinel

              &■
<s.
4
EVE;RV50DiY reads the
CLARE  SENTINEL
ALL HOME PRINT
-S>
Established 1878
CLSRE^SEN
THIS WEEK—12 PAGES
84 COLUMNS
1680 INCHES
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1943
New Series Vol, 51, No, 39
PAY-AS-YOU-GO
PLAN WILL HELP
AVERAGEWORKER
Family With Two Children
Must Receive $45.00
Before Increase
The new pay-as-you-go tax plan,
which went into effect on July 1, has
more halm than bite in the opiniou
of Frank N. Isbey, Michigan chairman of the XT. S. Tveasury War Finance Committee. "Actually the plan,
is rather painless," Mr. Isbey said,
"and should result in more purchases
of War Saving Bonds.
"For instance, examination of the
withholding brackets shows that a
man and wife and two children who
earns $40 a week will pay only SO j
cents a week, This is actually 50
cents a week less than he is now paying out of his wages for the per cent
Victory Tax—and his entire federal
income tax is all paid up.
"If the same family earns ?50 a
week, the withholding tax will be?2.80
a week. There is no . mathematical
nightmare about this. When the taxpayer realizes that the withholding tax-
includes the Victoy Tax he is now
paying, he should breathe with considerable relief. In many cases the pay-
as-you-go deduction from his pay
check will be less than it is now for
the Victory tax.
"Let's examine the status of a married man with two children now earn-
$25 a week. He will pay 40 cents a
week as compared with 70 cents now
going to Victory tax. If the same worker makes $30.00 a week, his new deduction will be 50 cents against 90 cents
now coming out of his pay. If he
earns $35 weekly, he will pay 70 cents
where he is now shelling out $1.10.
"The man of the house with two
children must earn $45 before his income tax is greater than the amout
he has . been paying for Victory tax
alone," Mr. Isbey pointed out. He
added that taxpayers should not forget
the 75 percent forgiveness of one
year's income. Thus everybody starts
out on July 1 even with Uncle Sam.
•'We do not expect any falling off
in either over-the-counter sales or
in plants where payroll deductions for
War Savings Bonds are in operation,"
said Mr. Isbey. -'The new tax is by
no means a flat 20 percent as; many
have been lead to believe, but rather 20 percent on Only that portion of
the income in excess of allowable exemptions."
The following withholding tax table
shows   the  comparative Victory  Tax
in the last column.
See Pay-as-You-Go deduction table on
Page 12
Largest Coffee      ,
Ration Effective
First of Month
Starting July 1st the coffee ration
will be one pound every three weeks,
the most liberal since rationing of
this beverage was commenced,' For
a while last winter your ration stamp
was good for only one pound of coffee every six weeks and the most recent stamp to expire was good for but
one pound for thirty days, but the
liberalized ration' is promised for at
least six weeks.
Stamp No. 21, in War Ration Book
One, will be good for a pound between
July 1st find July 21st; and * stamp
No. 22 will be .good for a pound between July 22nd and August 11th, the
Office of Price Administration has
announced.
JUNE BOND SALES
NEARLY $15,000
LESS THAN QUOTA
CfareCountyCitizensUr-ged
to Buy More Bonds
•in July
Answer Cali to
Nation's Colors
The following Clare   .county   men
have recently been accepted in    the
United States Armed Forces:
Ward Hobert Phelps   R-5     Harrison
Linus Edwon Sprague, -R-3, Harrison.
B0ND~B00STER CLUB
RECEIVES ORDER FOR
BOND FROM AFRICA
Sgt.
Royal   Kleinhardt   Sends
Money for $100.Bond
to Booster Holt
Harley Holt the official saleman
for Victory War Bonds for the Booster Club received commending words
this past week from one of our local
boys in service in North Africa, Sgt.
Koyal Kleinhardt, on the efforts of
the club in making sales of war bonds
and building moral and community
spirit. With his commending words
he expressed the hope that the
spirit,of the Booster Club would not
diminish but grow, and to help boost
them along he sent Harley the application and money for a $100 War
Bond.
The Booster Club members, along
with Harley, wish to thank Royal for
his part in inspiring them to carry
on for the duration. It means our
boys are following us in our home
front activities in spirit if not in person, and Ave must not fail them.
If the boys in service are willing to
fight for us, and buy bonds too, we
should be willing to at least buy
enough to maintain the countys quota.
Plan to buy an extra bond in July if
you possibly can.
Four Burdo Boys
in Armed Forces
of United States
Four sons of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Burdo, of Clare, have now joined the
armed forces of their country.
Stanley enlisted in the Air Corps
in California in August, 1941, and his
address in now Av/C Stanley Win.
Burdo. S. A. A. C. C, Pre Flight
School (Pilot), Group IX, Flight 1-A,
San Antonio, Texas.
Ben joined the Army February 24,
1943, and his address is Pfc. B. J.
Burdo, B*try. A, 215th Glider (F. A.
Bn.), Camp* Maekall, N. C.
Danny was accepted for service in
the Navy June 18th and his address
is Frank Daniel Burdo, A. S., Co. 874,
U. S. N. T. S., Great Lakes, III.
Edmund W. Burdo has been a member of the Naval Reserve (V-l) since
last fall and continued his studies at
Michigan State * College until the
close of the spring term. He has
been placed temporarily on the inaet-
tive list because of a fractured wrist.
These boys are as fine a group of
young men as can be found and the
citizens of Clare are proud to have
them represent the community in the
armed forces and in$ the cause that
will enable them to continue their
pursuits in life peacefully after the
peace is won.
THE CLARE COUNTY      '
BOND BOOSTER CLUB
INVITED TO WEXFORD
To Present Program to Pomona
Grange at Cadillac
Next Thursday
War Savings Bond sales during the
last ten days of June, as reported to
the County War Saving Chairman up
to Thursday noon, were as follows:
Citizens State Bank—$2,550.00
Clare Post Office—-$1781.25'
Harrison State Bank—$693.75
Harrison Post Office—$112.50
Farwell State Bank—$618.75
Farwell Post Office—$112,50
Lake—$225.00
Total reported for ten days—$6,093-
.75
Total for month—$19,276.15
Quota for month—$35,000.00
The Pure  Oil Company report on
sales to employees will approximate
$1,200.00 and will increase the June
sales to over $20,000, but the estimated total sales for the month will com<
pare the   least   favorably   with   the
monthly quota of any   month   since
the sale of War Bonds commenced.
Although this report is very disappointing, the efforts of those who invested all they could in bonds is greatly appreciated and the War Savings
Committee is looking forward with
hopes for a much better record during
this month of July.
This is the toughest and most expensive war this nation has been in-
volved in and it is up to you and 1 to
do our part in financing it if we expect a favorable peace. Let's not fail
to meet our July quota.
Ralph Emil Zastrow,   ,
Arthur Andrew Clute,
Wesley Warren Samborn,
Frank Daniel Burdo,
Donald Orvis Kirkpatriek,
Albert Earl Hodson,
Joseph Paul Creguer,
Clare
Clare
Clare
Clare
Clare
Clare
Clare.
JACOB P. MYERS
DIES IN SAGINAW
LAST THURSDAY
 >
Had Made Home in Arthur
Township Forty-one
Years
ISABELLA CHIPEWAS
RITUALISTIC PAGEANT
SATURDAY, JULY 3RD
Indians With Feathered Headdress and Tom-Toms to
Be Featured
TO PRESENT mil SCHOOL
PROGRAM AT LOOMIS GOSPEL
MISSION THIS EVENING
The summer Bible school program
will, be held at the Loomis Gospel
Mission this Friday evening, July 2,
at 8:00 o'clock (CWT). You are cordially invited to come and hear what
the children have learned from the
word of God. We wish, to report a
very good interest and progress of the
children. «.    '
J. W.Teaie, Pastor.
LEGAL HOLIDAY
In    observation   of   Independence
Day, this bank will not be open for
business on Monday, July 5th.
The Citizens State Bank
The Bond Booster Club have been
invited to put on their program and
sale of War Savings Bonds and
Stamps at the Pomona Grange in
Wexford County, Cadillac, Michigan,
on Thursday evening, July 8, at their
regular monthly meeting of all Gi'an-
ges of that county.
The Club has had nineteen programs in Clare County since they
started late in September 1942, and
have had total sales of nearly $12,000.-
00 in cash for war bonds and stamps.
Harley "Happy" Holt, official salesman of the club, has also auctioned
off several box socials and suppers in
various parts of the county for Red
Cross and Service Men's Center benefits. Not only does the Booster Club
aim to sell bonds and stamps but to
build morale and community spirit as
well.
The club members have had a lot
of cooperation and inspiration themselves, wherever they have gone, and
realize it's the foundation of their
pi-ogram, which is "Cooperation," that
can bring us the thing our United Nations are striving for, "teamwork" to
win.
One of the most outstanding slogans
to come out of these meetings is this
one: "These meetings will be a sensation if we have from all, coopers
tion."
No Mail Delivery
Monday, July 5th
City and rural mail carriers will
make no deliveries July 5t\ but postal
clerks will sort incoming mail for
those who will call for it at the post-
office by 10:00 o'clock (EWT) 'Monday morning. Persons expecting
baby chicks Monday morning are requested to call for them before 10:00
o'clock.
Recalling that Memorial day business was negligible, because the majority of merchants closed their stores,
Postmaster Francis Jackson anounc-
es that the postoffice, in accordance
with instructions from Washington,
will give only necessary service next
Monday,
Mail will be dispatched as usual but
there will be no service at registry,
money order, postal savings or war
bond windows.
Real Indians dressed in genuine
buckskin garbs, feathered headdresses
and the beating of the Indian ton-toms
will be the principal attraction at the
Chippewa reservation, three miles
east and one and one-half mile south
of Mt. Pleasant, on July 3rd. It is the
only Indian reservation in the lower
peninsula of Michigan.
Isabella County Chippewas are planning to be on hand to witness the
July celebration and pageant at the
tribal reservation. Some of the Chippewas gave a verbal expression that
they will don their buckskin garbs to
participate in the tribal event. The
celebration will begin in the forenoon
and is to continue throughout the day,
At twilight there will be a tribal'page-
ant to depict the tribal a-oles rituals of
the old days.
These observances are oased in the
traditional memories of the bygone
still retained by the older Indians,
knowledge of customs handed down
to them by word of mouth by their
forefathers. It is hoped by these revivals that the interesting ceremonies
my be continued for many more generations.
Interesting Bits
of News from
Hither and Yon
' n      u      «■      »■— M      M      m      „|,
MORE   BIG   STRAWBERRIES
In response to our expressed desire to nibble at the Norwood's big
strawberry brought to the Sentinel office last week, George Carrier brought
the publisher a box of berries from
his strawberry patch, which will compare very favorably with those grown
In the Norwood Victory Garden. We
appreciated the fine strawberries.
SMITHS   RAISE   BLUEGILLS
, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, of Grant
township, are doing a bit of diversified raising of food for freedom this
year by converting, or rather having
converted for them, what was a cornfield last season, into a bluegill rearing pond 'this season.
The Smiths were not so. much surprised to find the corn field flooded
after this year's unusual rainfall, but
were ,a little surprised to find that
several bluegills, some nearly legal
sized, had taken up their h,abitat
there, and are now only waiting for
their newly found finny friends to
grow up a little before converting
them to the frying pan.
SPECIAL NOTICE
For a short time we used half ice
cream and half sherbet   in   our   sundaes and soda's, but now use   all   ice
cream in our snndaes and sodas.
Houghton Drug Store.
Jacob P, Myers, a well known and
respected resident of AMfinr township
for more than, forty 'years, passed
away in a Saginaw* hospital Thursday
of last'week.
Jacob PeriT Myers was born in Seneca, county, Ohio, December 19th,
1861, and passed from this life at Saginaw Michigan, June 24th, 1943, at the
age of eighty-one years, six months
and five days.
On October 29th, 1891, he was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth
Smith and to "this union were born
four children, three' sons and one
daughter.
In the year 1902 the family came
to Michigan and settled on a farm in
Arthur township, Clare county, on
March 19th, which continued to be
Mr. Myer's home until he went to the
hospital in his last illness. Mrs. Myers preceded him in death on May
12th,   1943.
The deceased was an honored member of the Masonic order and held his
membership in the Harrison Lodge.
Mr. Myers is survived by his daughter, Edith; his sons Jay, Perle and
Herbert; six brothers, five sisters,
and four grandchildren, besides other relatives and many friends who are
left to mourn his departure.
Funeral services wgreuheld from the
Thurston Funeral. -Home at 2:00
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Dr.
John H. Hall officiating, and Interment in Cherry Grove cemetery. The
commitment service was in charge of
John J. Carton Lodge, F. & A. M., of
Harrison.
Among those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers
and son, Boby, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Myers, of Owosso; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Myers and Mr, and Mrs. Gerald
Myers, of Lansing; and Mr. and Mrs.
Loris Roberts, Donald Lee, and Guy
Roberts, of Gladwin.
TWO YOUNG MEN
FROM THIS AREA
ON WOUNDED LIST
Theo.  Mester  and  Arthur
Fahnestock Wounded
in Aleutians
Pvt.  Theodore  Mester,   24,  son  ofi
Tourist Assn's
Commend C.ofC
Summer Program
Although the most recently scheduled regular meeting of the Clare j
Chamber of Commerce was cancelled
because of conflicting war activities,!
the organization is functioning to' the l
fullest possible extent consistant to J
the war efort, and literature in keep-I
ing with the times has beep sent to,
tourist agencies and    inquiring   indi
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mester, of    Cole- \ viduals.
man, R-l, is a patient in an American     Although travel from a considerable
Base    hospital,    after   having   been (distance is not encouraged for the diir-
wounded during action on Attu, according to word received by his pai"-
ents, Mester received serious leg and
foot wounds and will be confined to
the hospital for many months.
Theodore is one of six sons, of Mr,
MARON F. CANER
PASSES AWAY AT
DAUGHTER'S HOME
Harrison  Pioneer Laid  at
Rest in Greenwood
Cemetery
Maron F, Caner, one of the early
pioneers of Clare county, passed to
the Great Beyond at the home of his
daughter,    Mrs.    Chas.    Burnett,   of
and-Mr,s. Mester, who are serving injfUj outdoor life.
sion, those needing recreation and re
spite from their strenuous duties are
| invited to our lakes and streams for
a few hours of diversion and health-
the armed forces. He was with an in
fan try division. The other sons, Pvt.
Alex Mester, Cpl. Arthur Mester, Pvt.
Delzell Mester, Pvt. John Mester and
Pvt. Samuel Mester, are all seeing
action in combat areas.
Word of their son's injuries was the
first information the Mesters had received from any of their six sons, for
several months.
Pvt. Arthur F. Fahnestock Injured
Pvt. Arthur F. Fahnestock, of Bv-
art, who formerly lived and attended
school at Lake, was among the 305
U. S. soldiers wounded in action in the
Aleutian area, the group including
nineteen men from Michigan. The list
was made public Wednesday, June 23.
SECOND X-RAY CLINIC
FOR CLARE COUNTY AT
CITY HALL JULY 12
Returns From Christmas Seals
to Finance Search for
Tuberculosis
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
AND BIBLE SCHOOL PROSPER
AT CLARE BAPTIST CHURCH]
We are in our second week of
special meetings. These services are
well attended and souls are being
saved through the Gospel.
We are being blessed by many very [ j
unusual messages and many of God's; f
people  are  being revived.
Our prayer is that the city of Clare
might 'be moved for God and. that a
mighty revival will sweep this town
and community for Christ.
Let every christian who loves the
Lord pray for the unsaved of Clare
that they might come to to a saving
knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ
and that Glare might be made a better place to live in.
All are invited to attend these tent
meetings at the Baptist church.
We have had a very good bible
school this year and very well attended with an unusually good interest.
There has been a real spirit of cooperation by every teacher and also
each pupil. Our closing exercise will
be Friday evening, July 2, at 8:00
o'clock and all the parents are cordially invited to come.
E. E. Redman, Pastor
As part of the work of Christmas
seals, this year's second x-ray clinic
for Glare county will be held in. the
City Hall at Clare on Monday, July
12, according to Dr. Madelene Donnelly, director of Health District No. 7,
who is cooperating in this clinic with
the Michigan Tuberellosos Association.
Persons who wish to have X-ray
must make arrangements with the
county health unit in advance.        •*
When tuberculosis germs • set . up
housekeeping in the human lungs the
body tries to fight them off. Some-
•times if a person is healthy enough
the body is able to seal off all the invading germs. At other times the
germs keep multiplying \mtil the person loses pep, feels tired—and finally
become very ill. Long before the person begin.s to cough or spit up blood,
a chest x-ray can show trouble in the
lung. Found early, tuberculosis can
be cured in, less time and at less cost
than if it is left to go on to the advanced stage, according to Dr. Donnelly.
Last year three new cases of tuberculosis were reported from Clare
county to the'Michigan Department of
Health.
Red Cross
Activities
SHERIDAN CENTER UNIT
The Sheridan Center Red Cross
Unit met Thursday, June 24, at the
home of Mrs. Chas, Russell, with
eighteen present, and a nice lot of
work was done.
Twenty-five bed pan covers, 1 chair
cushion and 1 robe were finished, and
material cut for fillings. Some blocks
were put together for robes, ♦
Cotton prints and wool pieces are
needed by the work committee and
they would be glad to have members
bring them to next-meeting. Material
for cutting is also needed.
Mrs, Howard Cotton will entertain
the unit at her home Thursday, July
8, at 1:30 p. m.
4-H LIVE WIRES MEET AT
HOME OF GRACE RINEHART
FOR BUSINESS SESSION
^The older members Of the. 4-H Live
Wires met • Tuesday evening at the
home of Grace Rittehart.
We made a constitution for the club
which included, the requirements of
each officer, and how long each can-
serve.
Also a schedule of coming events
was made for the summer and fall.
First of the events is our business
meeting next Tuesday night at the
Sheridan, town hall.
We now have'a group of thirty-three
enrolled and also a new name, the
"4-H Live Wires."
Prevent infla/tion,   Buy War Bonds!
EVANGELIST NOTTAGE WILl
BE AT DOVER TABERNACLE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
There will be a two day rally and
fellowship meeting at the Dover Tabernacle, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 7 and 8, for evening meetings
only, -when Evangelist B. M. Nottage
will be here. Mr. Nottage is just back
from a series of evangelistic meetings in, the south. The spiritual feast
is already to be served. Come and
dine, is our Savior's invitation.
There will be a youiig peoples chorus
and we are looking- forward to Mrs.
Geo. Pfetsch, of Mt. Pleasant, as being the pianist for these meetings
Everyone-welcome.
Rummage Sale, Congregational
Church, July loth.. Anyone having rummage,    call    Mrs,    Frank   Murdoch.
ation and war workers are urged not Greenwood township, Tuesday of last
to leave their jobs   without   permis- (week, when he was found dead in bed,
following several years of poor health,
Mr. Caner was born in Pittsford,
Hillsdale county, Michigan, August
31th, 1857, and passed away in Greenwood toownship, Clare county, Michi-
igan, June 22, 1943, at the age of
eight-five years, nine months and
twenty-two days.
He was one of the four children of
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Caner, and lived
with his parents in Hillsdale county
until'they moved to Marquette, where
the men. were engaged in lumbering.
He came to Clare County in 1880,
before Harrison was built, and helped to clear the timber off in and
around Harrison and has often told
about the first building in Harrison,
Business Sessions  at Thurston *** *°™ that was started on the
hank corner and how it burned down
Very favorable responses have been
received from tourist associations and
other sources concerning the Clare
Chamber of Commerce summer vacation activities.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ASS'N MEETS HERE
Funeral Home,and Dinner
at Dunlop Cafe
-before it was finished, the fire being
set by a careless smoker. And there
have been other stories he told of the
: olden days, especially one about mak*
; trips to Farwell with   wheat   to    be
The Central Michigan Funeral Di-
rectors Association met at the Thurston Funeral Home Thursday, June 24. | ground and for the purchasing of gro-
The meeting was called at 4:30.
A short business meeting was held
after which they went to the Dunlop
Cafe, where a delicious lake trout dinner was served at seven o'clock. They
returned to the Thurston home for the
evening session.
William S, Carpenter, of Lansing, an
executive secretary of the Michigan
Funeral Directors Association, was the
guest speaker and gave a very interesting and instructive talk.
Sixteen members of the association
were present and many subjects pertaining to the profession were discussed.
The next meeting will be held at
■Gladwin with Harry Rogers and James
Bradley as hosts.
TRUCK OPERATORS
MUST RETURN UNUSED
T RATION COUPONS
Those Who Fail to Account for
Excess Coupons to Be
Penalized
Stating that operators in the Cadillac area will be held strictly accountable for all excess "T" mileage
coupons, Mr. H. L. Frier, district manager of the Office of Defense Transportation, today warned operators that
under the regulations they are required to turn in these coupons to
their nearest ODT office within five
days after the close of a current quarter.
Mr. Frier stated that "T" coupons
now in the hands of commercial motor
vehicle operators expired on June
30th, at which time, Mr. Frier said,
they will be supplanted with a "TT"
coupon.
He said that operators records of
carriers in the Cadillac area will be
thoroughly checked for" disposition of
excess "T" coupons.
"Operators who fail to account for
their excess "T" coupons will be penalized by the Office of Defense Transportation when they apply for quarterly mileage rations," Mr. Frierssaid.
"A number of "TT" coupons equivalent to the number of "T" coupons
unaccounted for will be deducted from
future quarterly mileage rations."
The Cadillac district ODT office is
located at 602^. N. Mitchell St., Cadillac, Mich., and covers operations in'
the following counties: Antrim, Benzie, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Clare,
Crawford, Emmet, Grand Traverse,
Kalkaska', Lake, Leelanau, Manistee,
Mason, Missaukee, Montmorency, Osceola, Roscoinmoh, Presque \sle and
Wexford,
Have You Done
Your Good Deed?
According to the Boy Scout creed,
each boy should do a good deed each
day, but now we have an opportunity
to do a good deed for a boy Scout.
Five or six members of Clare Boy
Scout troop No, 125 will be unable to
attend summer camp this season with
their comrades unless' they are able
to earn a few dollars soon. Anyone
who has work these boys can do is
urged to see or phone Supt. of' Schools
Austin Bates.
NOTICE
Phone 250.
The White Bouse-L-anch: -will;  be
closed: every Thursday through July
38t2 ,and August.
cei-ies and supplies, when it took two
or three days to make the trip with a
team of oxen. In 1881 he homestead-
ed a farm in Hayes township.
January 15, 1881, he was united in
marriage to Eliza Adell Travis. To.
this union were born two daughters,,
Mrs. Guy Light, of Harrison, Mrs.
Chas. Burnett, of Greenwood township and one son, Jerome Caner, also
of Harrison,
After living about three years on
the farm in Hayes township, they
came to Greenwood township and
bought a farm that they cleaned and
built up a nice farm home.
His wife died March 15, 1894, and he
was left alone with the three small
children which he took care o.f» and
brought up alone,
December 14, 1904, he was married
to.Mrs. Mary Town of Mecosta county, Michigan"," They lived on the farm
until about 1S13, then they sold the
farm to the son, Jerome Caner, and
moved to Harrison, where they lived
until they were too feeble to take care
of themselves and went to live with
the children.
His wife died in November, 1938.
He was always a good kind father
and a good moral man.
He leaves his own three children,
eight grandchildren, five great grandchildren, five stepchildren, other relatives and many friends, to mourn his
departure.
Funeral services were held from
the home of the daughter, in Greenwood township, at"2:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, June 24th, with Dr. A.
W. Johnstone officiating, and interment in the Greenwood cemetery.
Friends Honor
Vincent Heiser
Wednesday Nite
About seventy-five relatives, neighbors and friends gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Heiser Wednesday evening in honor of their son,
Vincent, who left on Thursday, July
1st, to enter the armed forces.
An entertaining program had been
arranged by Mrs. George Tope, and
she presented Harley Holt, who gave
a short talk and then opened the program by the group singing "America*,
with Ardith Cleveland at the piano.
Ella Cleveland sang, "There's A
Star Spangled Bannei; Waving Somewhere', with her sister Ardith, at the
piano; Icem Slentz, a gread uncle of
the honored guest, gave the reading,
"Socredukat Setting a Hen"; Mrs.
Harry Cleveland gave the Reading,
"The Last Hymn", with her daughter
Ella, taking the vocal part.
Mr. Holt gave a very interesting
talk on "Paul" and the "Army"; Mrs.
Cleveland than gave the reading, ,'The
Inventor's. Wife"; Ruth and Ella
Cleveland sang "His Love is All I
Need", Ruth, Ella and June Cleveland,,
then sang, "He Will Not Forget".*
"Coming* in on a Wing and a Prayer",
was pleasingly given by Lorraine and;
Sandra Schultz.
The group were then entertained by-
instrumental and vocal music, by a-,
trio, Emil Leis, Ray and Bill Spicer..
Dot and Doris Spicer sang several
numbers, with the boys accompany-
ing them on their instruments.
The program closed will all singing-
"Onward Christian Soldiers", and prayer liy Mrs. Tope. Refreshments were
served. Mr. Holt in a few well chosen words,, presented a purse of money
to Vincent, as a token of friendship."