1945-10-19; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1945
New Series Vol. 54, No. 5
Rev, H. B.Johnson
Brings Greetings to
Local Rotarians
The Clare Rotary Club met in
Barnes Cafe Wednesday noon, Fol*
lowing the luncheon, Donald Richard-
son, secretary, presided, in the absence
or the president. Guests were Dean
Mc'Wethy, of Saginaw* Allan Morrffw,
of Mt. Pleasant, and Royal Akins, of
Clare.
Rev. H. B. Johnson, of Oxford,
brought greetings from -the Oxford Rotary Club and spoke of some of the
ways a club can be most effective and
successful. Clifton Clapp, of Mt.
Pleasant, was guest speaker and spoke
on the subject "Cub Scouting," ex-"i
plaining much of the nature of the
work in cub scout organiWions.
ARMED SERVICES
RELEASE SEVERAL
MOREJNJICINITY
Honorable  Discharge  List
Increases Rapidly
*    in Community
Pfc.   Mearl   Fetters
Private First Class Fetters has received Jiis honorable discharge and relumed home Wednesday night of last
•week. He has been in service three
years spending more than a year in
the Mediterranean Area,
Sgt. Edwin S. Barber
Sergeant Barber, the son of Mrs.
Louise Barber, of Clare, was honorably discharged from the U. S. Army
at. Fort Belvoir, Va„ October 1st and
arrived home October 3rd, after three
years and five months of service.
Pfc. Estell  Dysinger
Private First Class Dysinger received his honorable discharge at
Fort Rosecraus, Calif., September 24,
after nearly three years in the service,
and is visiting his wife and brother,
* Loris, at Ann Arbor, and his parents
and brothers and sister at Clare.
T/Sgt.   John   Davy
Technical Sergeant Davy arrived
home Thursday of last week'after receiving his honorable discharge at
Camp Gordon, Georgia, October 8th,
following three ahd a half years of
service.    He is now waiting on the": pleted    An of tha com-mittees for the
trade   again   at   Davys'   Department j fair have heen get up and most of t]ieir
plans are complete. Letters of invitation have been sent to all of the Clare
county rural schools. Arrangements
have been completed for the programs. Posters are displayed in the
windows of business places down
town.
The rural schools attending the Fair
will be guests of the Clare High
School on Thursday, November 15th,
A program and activities have been
planned for these schools during the
afternoon of the 15 th.
The American National Education
Week program and the Community
Fair program have been planned together and will be presented on the
15th of November.
• The .Home Ec. and F.F.A, Commun-
,"tty" "Fair is 'i&ss tha'ft one month away;'
Make your plans now to attend.
In Honor of Those Who Have Served Their Country
COMMUNITY FAI
AT CLARE SCHOOL
NOVEMBER 15-16
F.F.A. and Home Ec. Club
to Resume Annual
Exhibition
The plans for the Home Ec.  and
F.F.A. Community Fair are being com-
Storr.
Cpl. Wellington  E. Davis
Corporal Davis arrived at Tacoma,
Washington. September 25, after thirty-five months overseas duty, and was
honorably discharged at Ft. Sheridan,
111., Friday of last week   He has been
in service three and a half years and
has   ninety-six  points   to   his   credit.
He wears four battle stars on his
Pacific Theater ribbon for service at
Guadalcanal, New Guinea, the Northern Solomons and the Philippines, and
. has been awarded the Good Conduct
Medal.
He joined his wife, Erma, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arling Severson, of Colonville, with
whom she h~iS been making her home,
and is also"'visiting Hip* j^-enfe*'*,J1*-
"and Mrs, Dale Davis, of \jG$h¥iil"e*? ,;
Pfc. Wesley A. HUntley
Private First Class Huntley received
his honorable discharge September
26th at Santa Ana, Calif., after four
years, five months and twenty-flve
days of service, inchuling three years
three months and fifteen days of overseas service in the East Indies, Papuan, New Guinea, "Luzon, Bismarck
Archipelago and Eastern Mandates.
He returned to the United States
September 2, arriving at Santa Ana,
Calif., and joining his wife, the former
Miss Donna Lennox, at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Lennox, of Isabella county.
He has been awarded the Philippine
Liberation. Ribbon, Unit Citation with
two oak leaf clusters, American Defense Service Medal, and Asiatic-Pacific theater medal.
T/Sgt. Laurence W. Jackson
Technicals-Sergeant Laurence W.
Jackson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Jackson, of Clare, and husband of Mrs. Laurence W. Jackson, of
11762 Kentucky Ave., Detroit, has received his honorable discharge from
the Army.
Prior to entering the service November 6, 1941, he was employed at
the Ford Motor Co. as a stock clerk.
As a member of the Army Air
Forces, he served four years overseas,
including service in the( African, European and Asiatic-Pacific theaters. His
duties were that of radio operator on
transport planes and he has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal,
American Theater Ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with four bronze
stars, European:Mediterranean ribbon,
American Defense Ribbon and Philippines Liberation ribbon.
His last duty station was the 1503d
AAF BU, WCW, PACD, ATC, Hamilton Field, California.
VETERAN COUNSELOR
ADDRESSES PARENT-
TEACHER ASSOCIATION
Discusses Problems of Service
Personnel Returning
to Community
* xUf>+r*i*et*?T
Pictured here is Glare's new Honor
Roll, perhaps not one of the largest,
but beyond a doubt one of the best in
Common   Council   and   Clare   County
Boards of Supervisors, '
The honor roll was designed by Her-
the State, as it now stands in the city  bert Randall, who was also superin-
park facing West Fifth Street.    This
splendid tribute to the  courage and
tendent of construction^ and his son,
"Herbert Jr., designed'Ithe eagle that
sacrifice ot the" nearly one thousand is at the top of the honor roll, Moline
young people leaving this county for Construction Companyj was general
Service in the Armed Forces of our! contractor. ="
nation, was erected at a cost of $1,000, • Every effort has been made to make
which was shared equally by the Clare  the list complete and at present there
are twenty-one names of young ladies
among those on the board. All are invited to see the new honor roll and if
anyone finds that the name of a relative or friends from Clare county who
has been in service has been omitted,
they are requested to take or send the
name, rank and home address of such
person, to City Clerk Alex MeKinnon,
City Hall, Clare,  Michigan.
—Photo by Sternaman
Army Recruiting
Officer Coming to
Clare Post Office
Lt. WoodrowNjore, ot the Bay City
Recruiting Office, announced today
that starting October 24 a recruiting
man will- be at the Clare post offjee
building- each Wednesday to take all
applications, for those desiring to join
the Regular'Army. All men seventeen to thirty-four, who are qualified,
may join.
All men who have been discharged
since 12 May, 1945, and are interested
in, rejoining should contact- either the
Clare representative or the Bay City
Office as soon as possible,
Any man joining for three years
may pick his Own branch and choose
his own theater.
The Regular Army gives a man a
chance for education, travel, and liberal living allowance.   ■•
GRAND CHAPTER
CONVOCATION HELD
AT GRAND RAPIDS
Several  Members  From
Zenobia Chapter at
Sessions
The Blue Water Session of the
Grand Chapter of Michigan, O.E.S.,
and the seventy-ninth session, was
held in the Civic Auditorium in Grand
Rapids October 9-10-11, with Mrs. Ella
L. parkin.,. Worthy Grand Matron, and
Dr. Howard A. Davis, Worthy Grand
Patron, presiding in the Grand East,
and their corp of officers, among
jvhiiih My^,,,Greta, Masten, ofcthe Zenobia Chapter,, ot Clare, served as
Grand .Electa.   '
The., session opened Tuesday evening with an organ prelude by Mrs.
Garnet Wolff-Baker, grand organist
These preludes preceded each meet-
Hardware Men
Meet at Central
College Oct 25
Training of employees and the sales
conditioning of stores for peace time
operations will be discussed at a meeting to be held iu the Keeler Union
Building, Central Michigan College,
Mt. Pleasant, on Thursday evening,
October 25, under the sponsorship of
the Michigan Retail Hardware Association, according to the announcement
made today by Mr, E*. A. Bixby, Mt.
Pleasant Hardware &-Furniture Company, general chairman.
Hardware dealers, employees, jobbers and manufacturers salesmen, and
guests from all the surrounding counties are expected to attend the meeting that will open with dinner at 6:30
Speakers for* the program include
Charles w! Fowler, St. Johns, and
Harold W. Schumacher, Lansing, president and state manager respectively
of the Association, and M. D. Graham,
nationally known sales training authority who will talk on the subject of
ing.
Among the highlights of%the evening "Planned   Selling."
PIONEERS LOSE
ST. LOUIS GAME
ON THEIR FIELD
Outplay Beavertonf Team
Here Wednesday But
Lose Game 6-0
Two breakaway runs by St. Louis'
Francis Harry sent the Clare Pioneers
home on the .short end of a 12-6 score
last Friday. Harry, who broke through
the line and out-legged the Clare secondary for touchdown runs of eighty-
one yards and twenty-three' yards enabled St. Louis to retain the custody
of "Casper." The only consolation
Clare could gain out of the game was
the fact that the Pioneers,* who were
badly out-played in the first two Quarters, came back with a rush to outplay their heavier opponents in the
last half and come close to at least
tying the score. The moral of the
story as 'far as the players are concerned is that it's- apt to take more
Local Minister
Hunts Pheasants
With Newhouser
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Kleinhardt and
Chas. Spohn, Sr., of Greenwood township, left for^Sandusky, Michigan, to
visit Chas. Spohn, Jr., and family last
Sunday afternoon and to hunt pheasants. The Reverend brought back his
quota Tuesday afternoon, ■**
While there, his friends at Sandusky introduced him to Hal Newhouser, the Tiger pitcher. They met
and hunted some together with Hal's
friends. The Reverend said that Hal
was as good a- shot as he was a
pitcher. '
In the evening they had a^hunters'
roundup party for the Veterans' Memorial Home at Sandusky. Hal was
kept busy signing autographs for th-
boyg and girls. Hal had to return to
Detroit that evening' as he was building a home there.
The Clare P.T.A. met in the Home
Economics room of the Clare High
School Monday evening. Mrs. Chester Wallace called the meeting to order and the minutes were read by
Mrs. Clayton Neff, acting secretary of
the evening. Royal Akins gave the
treasurer's report. Mrs. W. N. Byers,
membership chairman,, reported that
sixty-three members had paid their
dues for this year, which is a good
start on their goal for 200, but those
who have not paid are asked to do so
at 'an early date.
The P.T.A. has beep asked to have
an exhibit at the Community Fair at
the Clare High School. Supt, Austin
Bates introduced a new member of
the faculty, Mrs. Marilyn Cresswell,
who is assisting in the elementary
grades.
Rev, Charles Hahn, program chairman, presented Martha Jean MeKinnon, who entertained with two pleasing solos; and the guest speaker, Gerald L. Poor, of the.Office of Veterans'
Affairs, who spoke on "Michigan's
Plan for the Veteran,"
Mr. Poor stated that there were
600,000 iu service from Michigan, and
that probably one-fifth to one-third of
this group returning would have problems. There are counseling centers
in thirty-six counties, of which Mr.
Poor is in contact, and he listed many
of the problems which veterans are
facing and stated some of the ways
people could help them to adjust themselves, as follows: 1, Good attitudes
toward the veteran, be natural, calm,
treat them as an individual, and a responsible citizen.
2. Help  them  fa'ce  their handicap's;
3. Don't use pressure to talk or to
work; 4. Help them to bridge the gap
of time; 5. To recognize the symptoms
that go with instability.
. At the close of his talk, the films,
"Michigan Welcomes the Veteran."
and "Eisenhower Comes Home," were
shown. Refreshments were served by
the- social committee, Mrs. Roy Kinsey, Mrs. Royal Akins, Mrs. David
Ruark, Mrs. E. W, Wilson and Mrs.
Jay Green.
session was a Bible ceremony by Port
Huron Chapter No. 170, the home
chapter of the Worthy -Grand Matron;
The presentation of the Flags; Tribute
(o the American, Flag and the Flags
of the Allied Nations.
Greetings were extended from Michigan by Governor Harry F. Kelly,;
Welcome to the City of Grand Rapids
by Mayor George W. Welch; -and
Greetings from Grand Lodge, F. &
A. M. by the most Worshipful Grand
Master, Roscoe J. Bureh. These were
followed by an American Victory Song
Revue and Pageant, given by members
of the Grand Rapids chapter and the
Shrine Chanters, and the evening program concluded with the formal opening of Grand Chapter.
Wednesday morning, addresses of
the Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy
Grand Patron were given, and the reports of the Grand Secretary, Grand
Treasurer, and the different boards,
were given and accepted. In the afternoon, reports of committees and legislature were given, as were greetings
from distinguished guests,
In the evening, which was an open
session, the audience was favored with
an address by Dr. Malcolm Boyd Dana,
President of Olivet College. The winners of the Educational Project were,
presented with Scholarship Awards.
This eveniug closed with a beautiful
"Memorial, "Sunset Gates." At this
time tribute was paid to the late Sister
Georgina Bauer, Past Grand Matron
of Michigan.
On Thursday morning, legislation
and election of officers was the main
business, and the reading of appointments and committees by the Worthy
Grand Matron-elect.'
'The installation of the new Grand
Officers took place Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Marion, I. Knight, of Detroit, being installed as Worthy Grand
Matron; and Delbert U, Whildin, of
Caro, as the Worthy Grand. Patron;
with their corp of officers.
During the sessions, many beautiful
selections were rendered by the grand
soloists, June Carpp Towne and Dom
aid Carpp.
Mrs. Wilma Allen, Worthy Matron
(Continued on Page Ten)
Mr. Graham has trained over 80,000 than a last-half spurt to keep in the
salesmen in the past*twenty-five years \ winning column.
and has appeared before more than! The Pioneers kicked off to open the
a quarter of a million while engaged j hostilities and received a break on the
in his work for the Chevrolet Motor j first play when Schroeder recovered
Company and the Automotive Equipment Association.
RUMMAGE SALE
Watch for.the Congregational Guii.l
rummage sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October 18,19 and 20,
NOTICE
Having bought my father's: trucking
business, I will continue hauling livestock to Detroit, Michigan's Terminal
Market. Also licensed to move house
hold goods, local and long distance.
Phone 14G-J2. i
Frank Poet
Clare, R-2.
LAW INF0RCEMENT
CONFERENCE TUESDAY
AT SAGINAW HOTEL
Current Topics  of Interest to
'Law Enforcement Officers
to Be Discussed
The .next series of FBI Law Enforcement Conferences for the year 1945
will start on October 22, 19415, at Ai-
pena, Michigan, and cdntinue through
November 1, 1945, according to an. announcement made today by Robert A
Gnerin, Special Agent in Charge of the
Detroit Field Division of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation,
The program of holding Law Enforcement Conferences was instituted
by the FBI some years ago in anticipation of our entry into the war and
as a result they were very instru
mental in bringing about a spirit of
unity and cooperation" in law enforcement which prior there to had not
been experienced,
Mr, Guerin pointed out, "Law en-
forcement agencies must continue to
work together during the postwar era.
Only by close cooperation, in peace as
in war can we insure that high degree
of progress which the citizens of this
country expect of us in the days of
tomorrow during which the "United
States will -again enjoy the blessings
of peace. Those of us engaged in the
field of law enforcement have a, definite responsibility in protecting our
people, not only as we did during the
war, but likewise to preserve the
peace. Holding periodical meetings,
which provide for the exchange of information and Ideas and the discussion of our problems, is one way of
meeting this huge  task."
The program for this series of conferences has been prepared with the
thought in mind of providing discus-
Bions on'timely subjects. A talk will
be delivered on the topic of "National
and Federal Firearms Act," which will
include comments as to the offense of
illegally transporting certain types of
firearms. It is felt this item will receive the interest of police officers
(Continued oti Page Ten)
a St. Louis fumble on the St. Louis
twenty-five yard line. * A pass, Kane to
Cimmerer, placed the ball on the St.
Louis ten, but the play was called
back and Clare penalized to the forty.
Unable to gain, the Green and White
kicked out of bounds on the St. Louis
nineteen, from which point Francis
Harry made his sensational eigthy-one
yard run,
Clare showed one flash of good football in the second quarter when, with
the ball on their six yard line in St.
Louis' possession and flrst down they
took the ball on downs on the 10 after
4 plays. St. Louis then took advantage
of a short kick to bring the ball back
to the Pioneer twenty-three, from
which point Harry made his second
scoring dash.
The Pioneers were a different team
after the intermission, and opened up'
With a passing attack that culminated
in a touchdown when a pass, Kane to
Joslin, negotiated the last eighteen
yards in the closing minutes of the
third quarter. The Pioneers were frustrated on scoring drives no less than
three times in the fourth quarter, the
last ending with an incomplete pass to
Cappaert in the end zone in the last
seconds of play.
The defensive work of Wilbur Ireland, Willard Ireland and Sill Schlafley was outstanding. Kane did some
fine work passing and running with
the ball and Joslin stood out as a pass
receiver, The statistics give St. Louis
a wide margin of superiority for the
first half, but Clare's stalwart defense
held the Big Reds to a negative fifteen
yards in the second. Clare was handicapped offensively by the absence of
Bud Rodabaugh, but still showed a
good passing attack.
It's getting to be an old story. The
Pioneers outplayed Beaverton here' by
a wide margin Wednesday for three
quarters, but lost the game 6-0-. After
relaxing long enough to spot the visitors a six point lead in the middle of
the third period, Clare swung Into action and kept the play in the shadow
x)i the Beaverton goal for the remaining time, ending the fracas., with the
(Continued on Page Teh"}":
HARD TIME PARTY
CLARE REBEKAHS
RECEIVE HONORS
AT STATE MEET
Decoration of Chivalry Given Members of Clara
Lodge
The Rebekah Assembly and I.O.O.F.
Grand Lodge convened iu Grand Rapids October 15-16-17.
Those from Clare attending the
three day session were Mrs. Etta Howard, representative, and Mrs. Daisy
Tiedeman for the Rebekahs; and Edward Mussell, representative, William
Harger, William Artcilff and Ernest Irwin attended Grand Lodge sessions.
Others attending the Tuesday evening sessions were: Mrs. Olive Irwin.
Mrs. Eva Schlafley, Mrs. Fern Archambault, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, Mrs.
Corinne Hartman,. Mrs. Mary Mussell,
Mrs. Crystal Walter; and also Mrs.
Ruth Miller, of Farwell.
There were 104 sisters of Michigan
to receive the Decoration of Chiyalry,
given by the Cantons and Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Elizabeth Mcintosh and
Mrs. Fannie Schultz were privileged
to receive this honor through a resold
ution by their own lodge.
Mrs. Hope Sheldon, of Detroit, and
Andrew Bradford, of Beulah, were installed as Assembly President and
Grand Master, respectively, together,
with their officers, in a very pretty
ceremony, at the clo.e of the Decoration of Chivalry.
The grand ball concluded the evening's session, making this year's convocation a very pleasant one.
Items of business were taken care
of on Wednesday and it is not definitely decided as to the place of meeting next year.
A very pretty memorial service was
observed on Monday afternoon, and
the Rebekah Degree was exemplified
on Monday evening.
Mt. Vernon Grange' Hard Time
party, cards and dance, October 31,
9:00 p. m.   Admission 50c. 3t2
FORMER FARWELL
LADY PASSES AWAY
AT DAUGHTER'S HOME
Mrs. Matie E. Hunter Laid at
Rest in Alma Cemetery
. October 16th
Matie E. Hinds was born in Stanton, Michigan, December 19, 1867, the
daughter of Frederick and Mary Pepper Hinds, pioneers of Farwell, and
passed away • Saturday evening, October 13, 1945, at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Ed. Brooks, in Stanton, where
she has "made her home since early
spring. """"
CLARE COUNTY
WAR FUND DRIVE"
OPENEDMONDAY
Cooperation of All Urged
In Attaining Quota
for County
The final Clare County United WaS
Fund campaign commenced Monday
and right now many workers are bus*
ily canvassing Clare county in an efr
fort to attain our quota in this worthy
cause which has been oversubscribed
in Clare county each year since its
inception.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., speakinf
before an advanced gifts meeting in
Detroit last month, expressed very
well the philosophy of giving for this"
the last year of the War Fund. We
recommend it to your thoughtful con«
sideration.  Hesaid:
"The brave men who died for vie*
! tory will have died iu vain unless we,
the living, now dedicate our lives and
our fortunes to the establishment and
maintenance of peace. Our returning
service men and the suffering peoples
of the Allied nations will have much
to do in creating an atmosphere favor*
able to peape and in making and maintaining the peace.
"What we do for them now to help
them over the critical months of the
fall and winter when their need will
be the greatest—what we do for tfie*
service men, through the friendly services of the USO and Camp Shows during the processes of reassignment and
the weary • weeks of occupation, oi
hospitalization and waiting, the transfer from 'soldier' to 'civilian'; and
what we do for the men of the Merchant Marine, through United Seamen's Service, as uninterruptedly
they cross both the Atlantic and the"
Pacific with supplies for the armies'
of occupation; what we do for the'
sorely-stricken peoples among our Al-'
lies in Europe, China, and the Phil-'
ippines, through the national relief or'
ganizations—will be a concrete expression of our gratitude and our' symps-
'thy, and an evidence of the spirit of
good will and consideration in which
we are hoping with them to work out
the peace.
"In no-way can we better*- further*
•the kind of peace we now so earnestly
seek than by supporting generously*
with our time and our mbhey the National War Fund."
In addition to all this, fiinds raised
in Clare county will also support our
local organizations, the Clare county1
Boy Scouts, Clare county Girl Scouts,
Clare county Salvation Army; and in
the- city of Clare, the Clare Commun'
ity Fund; in their worthy enterprises/
Workers will make an effort to solicit each person in the county, Wit tot
the convenience of anyone who may it*
any way be missed, we are again pub''
lishing a list of the community chair'-'
men, and those who have not contri-
.buted to their local workers are urged
to take or send their contributions to'
them or to one of the following:
Harrison—E. M. Bucholz, Harrisorij
Clare—Mrs. George** Lehr, Clare,
Farwell—Mrs.  R.  Wooley,  Farweik
Sheridan—Louis Rutter,-Clare, RFD
Grant—Clair Stanley, Farwell, RFD
Surrey—Louis Gee, Farwell
Garfield—Clifford Malosh, Lake
Arthur—Ray Harrold, Gladwin, R-3
Hatton—Ed Moder, Harrison, R-4
Lincoln — Norman    Tolson,    Lake
George
Freeman—Hazel Weage, Lake, RFD
Hamilton—Walter Ehle, Gladwin R-2
Hayes—Orlie   Stockwell,   Harrison*
R-l
Greenwood — Charles VanBlarcom,
Harrison, RFD
Redding — Henry Austin, Harrison,
R-l
Franklin—Charles   Woodry,   Harrison, RFD
Frost—Fred  Clark, Harrison, RFD
Summerfield—Fred Jones, Harrison,-
In   early    childhood   her   parents jRFD
moved to Farwell and there she grew     Winterfield—Ray Richardson,   Mar-*
to womanhood, graduated from high;ion, R-2
school, studied music, and married J,
W. S. Opdyke.
They moved to Alma, where Matie
continued her musical career and was
church organist and a teacher of .music. She was lovingly called Auntie
Opdyke. '
About thirty years ago she married
Mr. A. Hunter and they moved to Stanton, where Mr. Hunter died- in 1929.
Mrs. Hunter worked as a bookkeeper
and in the Montcalm County Probate
Office until failing Health compelled
her to quit.
She was laid, to rest in- Riverside
Cemetery, Alma, October 16, amid a
bank of flowers. Those attending the
funeral from a distace were Mrs. Anna Hinds - and Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Phelps and son, Michael, from Kalamazoo.
RUMMAGE SALS
Saturday,    October   20,    at   Chris
Smith's store, by L.D.S. Church.    2t-2
Support the Clare County Community War1 Fund Campaign.
Radio Evangelist
Coming to Clare
Baptist Church
This Lord's day will be another
great day of blessing we trust as Rev*
Frank Brower, radio minister of Lima/
Ohio, brings inspiring messages botll
in the morning worship and in the
evening evangelistic services. Mra.
i Irene Brower and Mrs. Lillian ReaY
man, who are sisters, will play duets*
on their accordions.
In the evening service,there wiS &*"*'',
a baptismal service for those ■who*'
have recently accepted Chri&t-' as- fheir*'
Savior, after which the doors of the *
church will be opened to receive-'new'"'
members. :
Remember, we now -hay-5 a* Junior*'
Church on Sunday morning for those"1
children, under twelve yeats- of age-
Plan to attend these „ervic_s-. arut
bring your neighbors with you. ,
Pastor "EL E, Eedraan,