1944-05-19; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE SENTINEL
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GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING,  MAY 19, 1944
New Series Vol. 52, No; 33
CAMP R0TARY#0
OPEN FOR SUMMER
SEASON JUNE 25
EmU   Pfister to   Be  Scout
Ganap Director
This Year
Gamp Rotary, the Valley
'Council Boy Scouts of America summer and winter camp located eight
amies north of Clare on US-27, will
open June 25th for the 1944 summer
season, with the first camp period extending through July 1st, and will continue open for ten seven-day periods.
Pines Theatre at
Houghton Lake to
-Open Next Friday
The Pines, popular Rustic Movie
Theatre at Houghton Lake, will make
its 1944 season's bow on Friday, May
26, with "Desert Song," Hollywood's
Top Technicolor hit.
The Management announces the continuance of Central War Time which
i proved  to popular with resorters in
APPOINTMENTS OF
MAYOR APPROVED
BY CITY COUNCIL
Citizens    State   Bank
Continue as City
Depository
To
„-.,_._,_                                                      I    The following appointments of May-
Trails the past season.                 _                                       Archambault were approved
A  complete program  change  each I _    i%_ _,,__ „ „n nMn„,i.-
Sunday,    Tuesday    and    Friday    is
planned policy for the present with
Sunday matinees  scheduled for  July
and August.      Two  complete  shows
each night, the last feature starting at
10:00 p. m., C.W.T.
Due to increased Federal Taxes new
Last   year's   enrollment   of   623   at|
Camp Rotary almost doubled that of prices are scheduled, patrons are re-
1942 and the 1944 enrollment is ex-', quested to refer to display announce-
pected to reach 1,000, or full capacity ment on page eleven
of 100 Scouts for each period.    More
than 700 Scouts have already enrolled
and periods one. through five are completely filled with but a .very few vacancies remaining in the sixth period.
Scout Master Stanley Parish reports that eighteen Boy Scouts of
Clare Troop No. 125 "are enrolled for
the sixth period, extending from July
30th through August 5th.
Emil Pfister, Clare High School
Principal, who was Water Front Direc-'
tor at Camp Rotary last year and j
Head Counselor of the University of;
Michigan Fresh Air Camp the four',
preceding years, will be Camp Director at Rotary this year.
He will be succeeded as Water
Front Director this year by Tony Burdo, a Clare High School Junior who
became a Star Scout and won his
Life-Saving Certificate at Rotary in
1942 and became an Eagle Scout, the
highest rank in Scouting and was
awarded his Life-Guard Certificate in
camp last summer.
Summer camping will not be confined to Camp Rotary, but Camp Kiwanis will be open for troop camping
from July 1 to August 31 for those
NOT SUFFICIENT
TIRES TO FURNISH
THOSEELIGIBLE
Supply Inadequate to Meet
Demands of Most Es-
*  sential Drivers
Many motorists holding "B" and
"C" rations made eligible for new
Grade I tires, and "A" book holders
now eligible for Grade III tires by recent orders from Washington and who
are now swamping local War Price
and Rationing Boards with applications are going to be disappointed,
John M. Murphy, Jr., Saginaw OPA
district tire rationing representative
said today.
"With 197,561 passenger cars in this
district,  the present quota    of    new
by the Clare Common Council Monday
evening:
Mayor Pro. Tern—Harold Fleming
City Attorney—Joseph K. Naumes
Waterworks Engineer and Street
Commissioner—W. H. Erter
Health Officer—Dr. F. C. Sanford
Night Police—John Hanley
Caretaker City Hall and
Park—Joe Cunningham
Caretaker City Dump—Ed. Hanley
'Fire Chief—Albert Haley
Chief of Police—John. Asline
CITY COMMITTEES
Ways and Means—Lehr and Manee
Tax and Apportionments—Dunlop
and Smith
Street, Lights, Water and Sewer—
Fleming and Wyman
Fire and Park—Wyman and Manee
Bills and Accounts—Smith and Lehr
Bonds and Ordinances—Manee and
Dunlop
Police—Lehr and Fleming
Building Committee—Dunlop and
Wyman
The Council passed a resolution to
deposit all moneys of the City Treasurer in The Citizens  State Bank of
Clare for the coming year.
Commencement
Week Program
CLARE HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1944
Class Night Exercises—High School
auditorium, Friday, evening, May 26,
8:15 o'clock EWT. The program will
include the class prophecy, class
will, class- poem, class song, class
history and other features of a
mirth provoking nature.
Vesper Services—High School auditorium, Sunday afternoon, May 28,
4:00 o'clock EWT.
Fifty-seventh Annual Commencement Exercises—High School auditorium, Friday evening, June 2, 8:15
o'clock EWT. Drj Guy Hill, Director
of- Teacher Training at Michigan
State College, will be the speaker of
the  evening. f
The public is extended a cordial invitation, to attend all of the exercises
and services.
ORIN REYNOLDS
HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE MONDAY
Well Baby and
Pre-School Clinic
Friday, May 26
j    A clinic for well  babies  and  preschool children wil be held in the of-
MEN OF THIRTY
TO BE DEFERRED
"INDEFINITELY"
Loss Not Determined Butific^ of county Health Nurse Mrs. Rigid Requirements for De»
■Z       .   \,      _-.* i  r. Wilma Allen, R.N., in the Clare city,      °, n        D ., ,
Partially Covered By      jhaii, next Friday, May 26th,   from'       ferments Prevail for
10:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon and from'
Insurance
1:00 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. .      (
Babies and small children brought
18-25 Group
The farm home of Mrs. Orin Rey- to the clinic will be weighed, meas-' A blanket draft determent for an
nolds, four miles northwest of Clare,  ured(  an<i  immunized  against small- "indefinite period" for all men in es-
was    completely   destroyed   by   fire j pox  and diphtheria,   if  the  mothers sential industry who are thirty years
Monday noon.   Mrs. Reynolds discov-, Wish.    The   check-up   of  your   little of aSe and ovei' was announced in
ered flames around the kitchen chim-iones at regular intervals is very im- Washington  Thursday  night  of last
ney at about 11:00 o'clock and threw) p0rtant to their health and well being week and necessary men of twenty-six
water on them until she thought the'and it is hoped that as many mothers through twenty-nine years Of ageAvere
fire extinguished, but a few minutes I as possible will bring their youngsters Promised deferment "for the time be-
later heard fire burning in the attic
over the kitchen
She  then called her son, Leonard,
ing.'
troops   who  wish  to   use   their  own tires  in  entirely inadequate  to  meet
j the demands of even the most es~en-
I tial    urivers,"    Murphy    added.      He
equipment, goods and programs.
Camp Rotary is a naturally beautiful 435 acre tract-of timber land comprising Lake Rotary with a fine bathing beach and complete buildings and
equipment for camping, water sports district
pointed out that only 7,107 Grade I
tires have been allocated as the total
quota for 29 local boards in Saginaw
and general out of door Scout activities. The camp is'provided by the
Saginaw Rotary Club for. the Scouts
of Valley Trails Council, which includes all Scouts iu Saginaw, Isabella,
Gratiot, Clare and Tuscola counties.
VISIT CONSERVATION
DEPARTMENT SCHOOL
Twenty-six  Enjoy  Three  Day
Sojourn With Mother
Nature
"Local boards have been instructed
to carefully screen all applications so
that applicants who are the most important to the success of the war and
to the health and safety of our country
are taken care of first. Those less essential are to be granted only if quotas permit.
Motorists were reminded that they
are still not eligible if they have tires
EMERY F. WILT
PASSES AWAY AT
WISEJWP. HOME
Has Resided on Farm There
Past Forty-three
Years
JENNIE PUTNAM
PASSES AWAY AT
HOSPITAL^ MAY 11
Early   Settler   of   Vernon
Township Laid at
Rest Saturday
Emery Wilt, a well known and respected resident of Wise township for
the past forty-three years, passed
away at his farm home there Sunday
morning, following three months illness.
Emery F. Wilt was born the son of
William F. and Cynthia Wilt in Preston county, West Virginia, "January 21,
1865, and passed away in Wise township, Isabella county,  Michigan,  May
that   can  be  recapped   or  tires  that 114,  1944,  at the  age  of  seventy-nine
Twenty-six Clare High School Seniors left here Sunday for the Michigan Department of Conservation
Training School, on Higgins Lake in
Roscommon county, with the general
feeling that the gods of war and fate
had dealt them a cruel blow because
they were going only a short distance
on their annual Senior trip, whereas
many of their predecessoi-s had enjoyed the enchantment of visiting such
distant cities as Milwaukee and Chicago.
But after enjoying the hospitality
of Superintendent Russell Martin, the
commodious rustic recreation room,
dining room, dormitories, and the
most modern electi-ically equipped kitchen of the training school, the nature's paradise that surrounds the
buildings of the training school, a
tour of the Hartwick Pines, a trip to
the Grayling Fish Hatchery, an inspection tour of the very interesting
fire experiment station near Roscommon, where they saw sand spray forest fire equipment efficiently and
quickly extinguishing fires, and many
other educational and entertaining experiences, they'returned Tuesday evening with the feeling that mother nature in her natural domain is a much
more charming hostess than the best
man made cities have to offer—in. fact
they advised this year's Juniors not
to let anyone mislead them by taking
them to Milwaukee or Chicago next
year—gas and tire rationing or no
gas  and  tire rationing.
The group was chaperoned by Principal Emil Pfistei", Carleton Garthe,
Mrs. Lyle Chapman and Mrs. Jennie
Gardner.
could have been recapped and were
not, and that it is just as important
as eA'er to continue to avoid excessive speed and get the last mile of
wear out of their tires.
Murphy said there had been a tendency on the part of motorists to let
down on tire care since periodic inspection of passenger tires was dispensed with. The regulations still require an applicant to surrender a certificate upon, the transfer of any grade
tire and tire inspection records must
be presented when applying for replacements.
to the clinic.
The monthly  baby  and    preschool'     Selective Service Director Maj. Gen.
child conferences do not only offer Lewis B. Hershey stated that he hoped
from the barn, and he attempted to the youngsters and their parents a that the Plirase "for the time being"
extinguish the fire in the attic, with service of great importance, but are woulcl mean slx months, and that ''bathe aid of two fire extinguishers, but vital to the general health of the com- definitely" for men of thirty years
it soon became evident that the fire raunity, and indirectly to the war ef- and over would mean six months or
OF COMMERCE TO
MEET TUESDAY
HOME ECONOMICS BANQUET
AND STYLE SHOW MONDAY
The members of the Home Economics Club of CTare High School will
have their annual banquet and style
show Monday night, May 22, at the
school. About forty girls will take
part in the style revue which will be
held In the High School auditorium at
9:00 o'clock and will be open" to the
public. Three mothers will act as
judges, and a Style ©_u?.eh will be
chosen at that time.
VICTORY GARDEN
PREPARATIONS NOW
UNDERWAY IN CITY
Copies  of   "Michigan   Garden
Guide" Available for
Gardeners
It's time for the final push on Victory Garden preparation for the 1944
season and our observations indicate
that a final push will be necessary if
we are to attain the goal of 792,000
gardens in Michigan. Unfortunately
a lot of folks are apparently taking it
for granted that because they did not
go hungry in 1943 as ration points
were reduced on. canned vegetables
and there were ample supplies of
fresh vegetables on the grocers'
shelves, such a condition will prevail
again in 1944. They overlook that
those supplies have been plentiful only
because of the eight million tons of
food produced in twenty million Victory Gardens in 1943. They overlook
also that the quantities of food we
produced last year are rapidly beihg
consumed and unless they are replaced during this garden season they
won't be available during 1944.
It is our responsibility as citizens
in this highly important war project
to make every effort to achieve the
goals established by, the War Food
Administration-—10% more gardens,
25% more production.
A number of copies of "Michigan
Garden Guide" are still available and
gardeners will find the chapters on
choice and quantity of vegetables,
soils, fertilizers, insect control, etc.,
very helpful, They are free for the
asking.
L. C. Garthe,
years, three months and twenty-nine
days.
He came to Ogden Center, Lenawee
county, Michigan, as a young man,
and worked on a farm there until 1901
when he moved with his family to
Wise township, where he has made
his home since that time.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Anna M. Rinehart in Lenawee county
June 13, 1890, and this union was
blessed by the birth of two sons, Homer E.'and Merle E.
He was a life member of the Methodist church and was always very active in church work. He was also a
life member of the Odd Fellow Lodge
and took a keen interest in this fraternity. He had served his community
as Township Treasurer, Township
Clerk, and Justice of the Peace for
many years.
Mr, Wilt was a kind and loving husband and father and a good neighbor
and will be greatly missed by a wide
circle of friends besides his family.
He is survived by the bereaved
wife; the sons, Homer E. and Merle E.,
of Flint; three grandchildren, three
great grandchildren; five brothers,
Walter O., Chas. H. and Page W., of
Coleman, Hugh, of Mt. Pleasant, and
John, of Elkins, West Virginia; one
sister-, Mrs. A. A. McComb, of Edmore;
nieces and nephews, other relatives
and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Stinson. Funeral Home at Mt. Pleasant
at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
with the Revs. Herell and Drague Officiating, and interment in Riverside
Cemetery.
Mrs. Jennie L. Putnam, a pioneer
resident of this vicinity, passed away
Thursday morning, May 11, at a Mt.
Pleasant hospital, following several
months of declining health.
Jennie L. Rodgers was born in Mercer county, Pennsylvania in 1858, and
spent most of her childhood there before coming to Michigan, where she
lived iu Vernon township until she
married Fred Fergeson on July 2nd,
1881, then making her home on their
farm on the Glass road until the death
of her husband in her late thirties.
After a few years she was married
to Bert Putnam ,until his death separated them.
After living alone for a few years,
she again settled down on the farm,
with her brother, McClellan Rodgers,
making his home with her. The brother and sister adopted about this time
a five year old girl whose name was
Dora Middleton and took the name of
Rodgers.
The later years of the deceased's
life were spent living with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Schug, through the
winter months, after the death of her
brother, McClellan, in the fall of 1935.
She lived a devoted Christian life.
She leaves to mourn, her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Schug; two grandchildren,
Peggy and Marie Schug; one sister,
Mrs, Flora Phillips; one brother, Milton Rodgers; nieces and nephews aud
a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at 1:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
home south of Farwell and interment
made in Surrey Cemetery, Rev. Mary
E. House officiating.
was out of control and Mrs. Reynold's  fort.
daughter,   Mrs.   Robert   VanBuskirk, | 	
who is making her home in the Rey-j     .   . r»t I i Hfmr1.
nolds  tennant house  while her hus-g |/|K|i    I HAIsllKr.
band is in service, went to the James vL.fll.-j   v-lrU.lLrLiS
Sutton  home  and   Mrs.   Sutton  summoned the Clare Fire Department.
By the time the fire department arrived and laid hose lines to a nearby
pond as a source of water, the fire
was completely beyond control and
the seven room story and a half frame
house with woodshed, was burned beyond repair.
All of the kitchen furnishings and
some personal effects were burned,
but the most of the furniture, clothing
etc., was saved from the other rooms
of the home.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance but the extent not determined at press time.
ROBERT L. CLUTE
HONORED AT MICH.
STATEJMEGE
Junior Malosh and Norman
Bruce Also Scholarship
Students
Memorial Day
to Be Observed
Here May 30th
Commander Conrad Walker, of Walter H, Larman Post No. 128, American Legion, .chairman, of this year's
Memorial Day exercises, announces
that plans are nearing completion for
the proper observance of the day,in
Clare.
The Farwell High School Band will
join the Clare High School Band in
furnishing music for the occasion.
BISHOP SPICKERMAN
PASSES IN ROSEBUSH
SATURDAY MORNING
Isabella  County  Pioneer  Laid
at Rest in Uelwin
Cemetery
County Agricultural Agent Paul D.
Gibson received recently a letter from
S. H. Keesler, Assistant to Director of
Short Courses at Michigan State College, commenting on the achievements
of a local boy, Robert Clute, as follows:
"As you may already know, Robert
L. Clute, of R-l, Clare, was given an
award as one of the two outstanding
young men in our spring term short
course group.
"The award was based ou scholarship and citizenship. The points considered under citizenship were leadership, attitude, appearance, initiative
and progress. Bob was outstanding
in all his classes and was very helpful
longer, He said lhat, "A more definite
prediction cannot be made because
the trend of casualties and strategic
developments cannot be forecast." It
seems likely, however, that men over
twenty-nine years of age in essential
occupations will not be callad this
year, and perhaps not for the duration,
: "The new action automatically dissolves  the temporary  stay Of induc-
! tions of men over twenty-si* in war
Membership   Notices   NOW ■supporting industries," Hershey said,
.^   .        .      .      ,   . ; "so that boards may resume the induc-
Being Mailed for
This Year
tion of men not covered by the new
standards."
Hershey directed local draft boards
. to  review immediately the  cases  of
(   Plans are nearly completed and din- men  in   notn  age  groups wll0 have
ner tickets are now being sold for the'|been classified 1-A, and to grant oc-
May meeting of the Clare Chamber of. cupational deferments in line with the
Commerce, to be held next Tuesday; b-.0ad uew po]icy. Agricultural work-
evening in the Odd Fellow Hall, with ers are not a_fectea by tlie new re_
the Rebekah ladies serving dinner at visions because farm deferments are-
6:30 o'clock EWT.       , j fixed specially by law and other rules
This will be the last regular meet- govern their draft status. Agricul-
ing before September and all members j ture is, however, on the essential list,
and friends of the Chamber of Com-] Hershey further stated that if draft
i-ifci'ce av<_ urgently requested to attend boards cannot meet Ihe-ir monthly
the meeting and hear the interesting calls without calling necessary men
program arranged by Chairman George t of    twenty-six    to    twenty-nine    and
White. A discussion of the summer
program will take place and your suggestions will be welcomed, as the success of the organization is dependent
upon the interest of the membership,
1944 Membership Campaign
Membership and Attendance Chairman George Lehr and his capable
committee are about to commence the
1944 membership drive and it is hoped
that a number of new memberships
may be obtained.
Everyone is very busy at-the present times and it is hoped that all members will respond promptly when they
receive their notices of dues which are
now being mailed. In this way personal solicitation will not be necessary
and a great deal of valuable time will
be saved by all.
Persons receiving notices of dues,
who are not now members, are requested to consider them as an invitation to become a member of the Chamber of Commerce and support the business and professional interests of the
in leadership capacities.   He was also
selected as toastmaster for the finalj city and community.
banquet   and   he  handled   this  very      Remember  now—let's   all  respond
Bishop Spickerman died at his home
in Rosebush on Saturday morning,
death being due to a heart attack.
He was born at DeWitt, Michigan,
in Clinton county, on. October 4, 1859,
and came to this county about sixty
years ago, locating in Denver township
where he still resided until the last
two months, when he moved into Rosebush.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Emily A. Prout September 15th, 1886,
and to this union three sons were
born, Frank A., Curt, and Allie, all of
Rosebush. Mrs. Spickerman preceded
him in death May 11th, 1926.
His funeral was held from the Stinson and Son Funeral Home in Mt.
Pleasant, at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Reverend L. A. Wilson, officiating, interment being in the Delwin
Cemetery.
Mr, Spickerman was a good friend
of all who knew him, and a highly respected citizen.
GOOD LITERATURE PICNIC
'The. last meeting of the year for
the Good Literature Club will be the
annual   picnic   next   Tuesday   night,
All   fraternal   and   civic   organiza- May 23, at 6:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs, Volney Davis.    Pleas© bring
tions are invited to participate in the
parade and requested to contact Mr.
Walker Or Adjutant Art Damoth.
The program will be published in
Clare Victory Garden Chairman next week's Sentinel.
table service, sandwiches and a dish
to pass. Those wishing transportation call Mrs. Sarah Schaeffer, or Mrs.
Genevieve Bom.
nicely."
Robert was awarded one of three
Kellogg Foundation Short Course
Scholarships for Clare county at Michigan State College.   Junior Malosh, of I n.ess interests.
Lake,  and Norman Bruce,  of Green- 	
wood township, were other Clare
county boys selected to receive Kellogg  Scholarships for Short Courses.
We congratulate Robert on his fine
performance at East Lansing and
bringing home some honors for himself and Clare county. This honorable
mention was not at all surprising to
Robert's- friends who recall the enthusiasm he put into Iiis work, especially his agriculture projects while in
Clare High School and 4-H club work.
Robert is now an assistant 4-H leader
of the Sheridan 4-H club which is
making a fine record in 4-H activities.
Junior Malosh is leader of a 4-H
club group at Lake and recently sent
in names of 41 enrolled members. Last
winter the Lake club sold $10,000 in
war bonds and stamps to win county
honors and mention in the Extension
News which is a monthly publication
of M.S.C. mentioning only outstanding
achievements of Extension and 4-H
Club folks over the State.
promptly to the notices before we forget, and let's all attend the meeting
next Tuesday evening, for the benefit
of our city and our own personal busi-
ST. CECILIA'S PARISH
COUNCIL WILL HOLD
DEAHERY1EEI HERE
Annual  Meeting  and   Election
of Officers Sunday
Afternoon
thiry years of age aud over, they
should "let the calls ride." And he
explained that the policy is subject to
adjustment as war needs change, and
emphasized that local boards still
have the power to take a man, even
in essential industry, "if the board
believes he is not making the best
use of his efforts in the war."
There is no change in the present
rigid requirements now in effect for
occupational deferments for registrants eighteen through twenty-five
and for the present at least, all men
who were not over twenty-five years
of age on March 24th, 1944, are included in this classification.
The new draft policy expands the
list of activities rated as "essential"
to the war by giving local boards
broad authority to add to the list at
their discretion.
Vice Chairman Ed. Johnston, Secretary Wm. B. Dunlop, Clerk Kyle
McKinnon and Government Appeal
Agent Alfred J. Doherty, of Clare
County Local BoardlSfo. 1, attended a
(Continued on Page Ten)
PROCEEDS OF POPPY
SALES PROVIDE FOR
DISABLED VETERANS
Every   Penny   From    Poppies
Sold Here for Welfare and
Rehabilitation Work
A &P to Reopen
Fresh Meat Dept
Monday Morning
Local A&P Manager Larry Beck
announces that the fresh meat department of the local store will be reopened next Monday morning with this de-. Mrs- Laurence O'Neill, immediate past
partment under the management of. President of the Diocesan Council of
The annual meeting and election of
Officers of the Mt. Pleasant Deanery
will take place at St. Cecilia's Church
in Clare next Sunday afternoon, May
21st.
At 2:30 o'clock the Rev. Father
Chas. D. Brophy will officiate at Benediction for the representatives of the
eight Parish Councils of the Deanery,
namely, St. Henry's, of Rosebush; St.
Mary's, of Big Rapids; St. Michael's,
of Remus; St. Philip's, of Reed City;
St. Philomena's, of Beal City; St. Vincent DePaul's, of Shepherd; Sacred
Heart, of Mt. Pleasant; and St. Cecilia's, of Clare.
The business meeting following
benediction will be conducted by the
Deanery President, Mrs, Bernard Mc
Connell, The Diocesan President, Mrs.
Gerald Bennett, and the Spiritual Director, Rev. Father Edmund Falicki,
from Grand Rapids, will be here, Also
Loyal Beadle, a former employee of
the Clare store.
A full line of fresh and. smoked
meats, poultry, fish and seafoods in
Season will be offered to the patrons
of the store and this service will be'a
convenience to them.
Catholic Women, and Rev. Father Leo
"Every penny from poppies that will
be sold on the streets of this and
thousands of other towns, villages and
cities in this country, is contributed
to the welfare and rehabilitation work
of The American Legion and Auxiliary," Hazel Hawkins, President of the
Auxiliary Unit 128 said today. "Because this work is being done by volunteers the money goes a long way.
"Many people have wondered what
will become of the money collected
by the volunteer workers Saturday,
May 27. I wish everyone could see
what help this money brings to the
disabled and their families. Children
left fatherless by two world wars are
the special concern of the Legion and
the Auxiliary. Their needs are often
great, especially their human needs. •
We try to give them comfort both for.-
the body and the mind.
"Of course the government looks;
after the physical welfare of the disabled men who are in hospitals in almost every state, but there are things-
which the government cannot-provide^
such as the understanding aid and the'
personal attention that so often helps-
a disabled man and which often helps"
to keep a family together when theJ
chief breadwinner is incapacitated.
J.   Farquharson,   Dean   of   the   Mt!    "This is what the money from the'
Pleasant, Deanery, and several other ^F^^HJ^f. * aqC0I^lish:   AndJ
priests- are expected.
we hope that this year more and more'
...      _,_    _   . _,       _.,        people will buy the .poppies ant! stow
After the business meeting, there tneir interest in and their sympathy
J!2LbL "^entertainment, foI"f'f0r the menwhe have fought for theia
lowed by refreshments.
s and are now struggling to get *>ack to
Prevent inflation
All women from the. local :par._$}~tfy.-. point where they qan agah. .be*
Buy War Bonds'   are urged to attend. ~;    "come self supporting/'