1947-06-06; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
CkAHE,  MICHIGAN/ FRIDAY MQBNING,  JUNE 6, 1947
Nev,r Series Vol, 5.5, No* 36
FOUR INJURED
EARLY SUNDAY IN
.    TRAFFIC CRASH
James Ostrowsky Issued Summons by Stale Police For
Reckless Driving
Four Clare young men were painfully Injured in a traffic accident occurring just south of the Clare city
limits on US-27 at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning, with three of them still
confined to hospitals.     {
James Ostrowsky, 21, of Clare R-2, >
driving a 1937 _"prd into Clare fronii
the south, crossed the center line of
the pavement and struck a 1934 Ford
driven by Sam Sheredy, 18, of Clare [
R-3, on the shoulder of the road where
Sheredy had driven his car in an attempt to avoid a collision.
The injured were rushed to the
Clare Hospital, where examination revealed the following injuries:
Milton Wild, 19, who suffered facial
cuts,, a fractured nose and shock, was
transferred to the Central Michigan
Community Hospital at Mt. Pleasant
Monday.
Melvin Rutter, 20, who suffered
fractures of the nose and facial hones,
shock and possible fracture of the
cervical spine, was transferred to
Saginaw General Hospital Monday.
Norval Arnold,. 19, who suffered
severe cuts on the face and nose and
shock was expected to be released
Thursday.
James Ostrowsky sustained a fractured left knee cap, facial cuts and
shock: and will be confined to the
Clare Hospital for some time.
Sheredy   escaped  injury.
A summons was issued to Ostrowsky, for reckless driving, by State
Police of the Mt. Pleasant Post, who
investigated the accident.
Another Reckless Driver
Byron Cogswell, 21, of Greenville,
who was driving a Hudson car east on
US-10 near the west city limits, and
Bernard Finn, 52, of Detroit, who was
driving a 1946 Buick sedan west on
the highway, were involved in a head-
on collision at 10:30 o'clock Thursday evening of last week. The occupants of the cars escaped with a shaking up.
Cogswell was arrested on a charge
of reckless driving, by the city police
•who investigated the accident, .and
was arraigned before Justice Sam
Wilkinson on Friday. He plead guilty, was fined, paid and was released.
Pre-School Clinic
at Harrison School
Next Wednesday
The local school district in cooperation with the Clare County
Health Department ^will hold a preschool clinic at the school building
in Harrison, on June 11, starting at
9:00 a. m. This is open to-all children entering school this fall from
the following townships, regardless
of where they will be entering school:
Hayes, Redding, Winterfield, Summer-
field, Frost, Hamilton, Greenwood
and Franklin. t  "*
A complete physical and immunizations for diphtheria, and vaccination
for%,smallpox will he done. If your
ehila has not had these he certainly
should have them before school starts
either at this clinic or by your private
physician.,
If he had the immunizations when
small he should have a booster dose
of toxoid for diphtheria, and a repeat
vaccination for smallpox.
It is quite essential that your child
be in the best -ol physical health
possible when he enters school, so
this cinic is held for your convenience.
For immunizations, any child over
six months of age is eligible to attend
this clinic.
Graduates From
Military School
Zenobia Chapter
to Honor Associate
Grand Conductress
Zenobia Chapter is giving a dinnef
. and reception  to  honor Mrs.  Greta
t-V.vti.art T *»t fnv TnctallatioT*, of Masten, Associate Grand Conductress,
Contract Let tor Installation ot at ^ Methodist 0hurch( Bast Sey.
SOFTBALL SEASON
TO OPEN JUNE 16
ON LOCAL FIELD
Permanent Lights f o*e_
Softball '
enth Street, June 16th.
The dinner and after-dinner program will be given in the church parlors. The evening program will be
given in the church auditorium.
The Chapter is fortunate to secure
Dr. Floyd B. Armstrong for the speaker of the evening. His Understanding
of current world affairs has been enhanced by his teaching as superintendent of schools and twenty-seven
Batter up! The 1947 Softball season
is scheduled to star£ on the school
athletic field Monday, June 16th, and
we hope the weather man will have
all of the excessive moisture out of
his system by that time.
In years past is has been necessary
to end the softball season, sometimes
abruptly, wheri the high school boys
were ready for football practice be- Massachusetts Institute Pf Technol-
cause the lights on the softball field ogy, becoming Professor of- Econom-
have been "borrowed" from the school ics and Finance and Chairman of the
gridiron and have been moved back faculty.
there when needed. -   |    He spent a year in world travel and
This problem has been permanently during this time was received 'by
JAMES STUART BICKNELL, JR. | solved as a contract has been let to. Pope Pius XI and Mahatma Gandhi.
"Jimmie" will graduate from St.' Seiter Electrjc to "install lights for the I Make your reservations early. No
John's Military Academy, at Delafield,' softball program. This project is be-j reservations will be accepted after
Wisconsin, next Thursday, June 12th,'ing financed by softball fans through June 12, and none after the seating
and is registered to enter Michigan gate receipts and with continued good capacity has been taken.
State College at the beginning of the attendance it won't take long to fin-| Make your reservations with Mrs.
fall term. He is the son of Mr. and ish paying for the new permanent (Dexter Elden, East Seventh Street,
Mrs. J. Stuart Bicknell, Sr., of Clare, lights.
This will be a decided advantage,
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE OF MICH.
HELDJNJ)ETROIT
Worshipful Master Jas. Gillespie
And' Senior Warden Earl
Ruby Attend From Here
Worshipful Master James Gillespie
as delegate, and Senior Warden Earl
Ruby, of John Q. Look Lodge No, 404,1
attended the one hundred and third
Annual Communication of the Grand
Lodge, F. _; A. M. of Michigan in the
Scottish, Rite Cathedral at Detroit1
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. •
New Principal of \
Clare Hi School
Clare.
m
Rotarians Entertained
By John Stuart qt
Meet Jfednesday
John Stuart, trainer of hunting and
field trial dogs, and proprietor of Wil-
lowbrook Kennels, entertained Rotarians at their noon luncheon Wednesday, with a talk about championship
dogs.-
Qualifications for field trial entrants were described and the speaker
recalled several stories about dogs he
has trained,, or has seen in competition. The talk was specially interesting to the many members of the
club who are huntihg or *consei*vation
enthusiasts. .
Stuart Bicknell made the arrangements for the day's program.
WISE TOWNSHIP
PIONEER PASSES
AWAY_MAY 2
John   Burns   Laid   at   Rest
i        Loomis Cemetery Last
Saturday Afternoon
John Burns, well known Wise township pioneer who came to Loomis
seventy-six years ago with his parents
passed away at his home there Wednesday afternoon of last week, having
failed to wholly recover from a stroke
suffered a year ago.
John Burns was born the son of
James and Anna Burns in Bedford,
Canada, * May 15, 1865, and passed
away at Loomis, Michigan, May 28,
1947«, at the age of eighty-two years
and thirteen days.
His parents were among the early
settlers at Loomis, moving there when
John was six years of age, and he
attended school there as a hoy.
As a young irian he operated a farm
two miles east and one and a quarter
miles south _ot Loomis for eleven
years and then conducted a grocery
store there for a number of years,
when he moved onto the present farm
a half mile south of Loomis and remained there eleven years.
He was employed by the Booth &
Boyd Lumber Company at Saginaw
for twelve years, when he retired and
moved back to the farm, where he has
made his home the past twenty-two
years.
He has been a member of the Latter
Day Saints Church the past thirty-two
years, has served his township as
highway commissioner a number of
years and was a member of the board
of review when he passed away.
He has remained active despite his
advanced age and ill health and hunted deer last season.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Anna. McKinley, at Loomis, on
Thanksgiving Day, November _9, 1888,
and this union was blessed by the
birth of two children, John F, and
Lena Mae.
Mr. Burns was a kind and loving
husband and father' and greatly enjoyed his grandchildren in his later
years. He was a good neighbor and
respected .citizen of the community,
who Avill be greatly missed by the
many who have enjoyed his acquaintance.
He leaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved wife, Anna; son John F.;
daughter, Mrs. Lena Mae Bunting, of
Coleman; two brothers, Thomas Burns
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and James
Burns, of Lansing; three grandsons,
Forest and Bobby Burns and A. J.
Bunting; one great grandson, Larry
Bunting; many other relatives and a
host of friends.'
Funeral '< services were held from
the Loomis Missionary Church at 2:00
o'clock Saturday afternoon, with Rev.
S. T. Pendleton of Beaverton officiating, and interment in the Loomis
cemetery. Russell Thurston was in
charge of arrangements.
particularly in the event of games
which have been postponed because of
inclement weather or for other reasons.
Managers and players met at the
Clare High School May 20th to make
plans for the coming season and fourteen teams are already planning to
participate in league play this year.
A new policy is being inaugurated
this season and play will start Monday, June 16th, with a double elimination tournament to pick a fast team
league and a slow team league, so
that the teams may be more evenly
matched, thus encouraging the latter
teams to participate with more confidence and interest.
The softball program provides splendid entertainment for the- f^ns, and
is becoming more popular each season,
as well as an opportunity for the
players to cross bats with neighboring
teams in league play, and many will
welcome the resumption of play here,
so-—"take her out to the ball game,"
June 16th, and see the boys in action.
HARVEY DULL DIES
AT HOME OF SON
NEAR BEAVERTON
_       * +v,„ *-„„n„ „* ♦„„     During the business session the fol-
^_r_li™!™_%^*!/aLUtLl*e|Io^ng .grand officers were advanced
to their respective positions:
Grand Master—Clarence A. Hooper,
of  Flint. * » j
Deputy Grand Master, Hazen P. Cole
of" Ithaca. I
Senior    Grand    Warden—Hugh    J.
Johnston, of Traverse City. *|
Junior  Grand  Warden—Morgan  J,'
Smead, of Rochester. I
* Senior Grand Deacon—Guy C. Powell, of Detroit, j
Junior Grand Deacon—Paul F. Sell-
landerer, of Ann Arbor, |
The following grand  officers were
re-elested for another year:
Grand   Treasurer—Clark   W.   Mac-
Kenzie,'tP.G.M„ of Kalamazoo.
Grand Secretary—F. Homer Newton
P.G.M., of Grand Rapids.
Grand Lecturer—Francis B. Lamhie,
P.G.M., of Midland.
Grand Chaplain—William C. Donald,
of Flint.
Candidates for the office of Grand
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR FOUR COUNTY
DAIRYjDAY HERE
Dairy Cattle Consignment Sale
Important Feature of
Annual Event
MRS. WM." P. CANAAN
PASSES AWAY MAY 21
FOLLOWING ILLNESS
Solemn   Beq-aiem   High    Mass
Celebrated at Bloomfield
Hills Church
GILMORE BOARD OF REVIEW
Resident   of   Community  More Mafh*n' /^'e William C. Hamilton,
P.M., of Three Rivers; French C. Shell
REV. C. E. DIETRICK
.     SPEAKER AT CHURCH
OF GOD JUNE 8TH
The Church of God, West Sixth at
Maple Street, is happy to announce
that Rev.  Chas*. E. Dietrick will be
with them for the morning and evening services  on  Sunday, June 8th.
Rev. Dietrick comes froip. Cadillac,
where he is pastor of the Church of
God.    He is a fine, forceful speaker
The Board of Review for *Giin_ore' and you cannot afford to miss either
township will meet at the town hall of these services.   He is filling the
next Monday and  Tuesday, June 9 pulpit for Rev. Davis and family, who
and 10. , are on vacation and expect to return
John Layerty, Supervisor     to Clare in a few days.
Mrs. William P. Canaan, of Detroit,
Michigan, mother of Mrs. X E. Ryan
of Clare, died after a short illness,
Thursday morning, May 21, 1947.
Her only son, Reverend Joseph A.
Canaan, of St. Hugo's Parish, Bloom-
field Hills, Michigan, celebrated the
solemn Requiem High Mass the following Monday morning in Annunciation Church with Father Thomas
Edison, a close friend of the family,
as deacon, and Fr. Thomas Carroll,
pastor of Annunciation Church, Detroit, as sub-deacon. Fr. James L.
Healy, nephew and godchild of the
deceased, gave the sermon. „
There were "six Monsiguors arid 87
priests present at the Holy Mass and
preceding the casket. Mr. Thomas
Hogan, who is- heard on the radio and
one of the members* of the Shrine of
the Little Flower and Annunciation
Choir, sang the. hymns, accompanied
by A. Des Rosier, organist.
Mr. Hogan sang for the'nuptial
Mass of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ryan,
for Fr. Joseph Canaan's First- Mass
at Annunciation* Church and for the
fortieth wedding Mass of Mr. and
Mrs. Canaan.
Mrs. Canaan'has been a member of
Annunciation Church forty-one years
and a devoted member of the Altar
Society.
She is survived by her husband,
William P. Canaan; her only daughter, Mrs. James E. Ryan, of Clare;
her son, Rev. ^Joseph A. Canaan;
three brother's, Frank Healy, of De-.
troit, Ambrose Healy, of Eminett,
Michigan, and Austin Healy, of New
York City; and eight grandchildren,
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of Alma/James
E. Ryan, Jr., of Detroit and Clare,
Mary Jo, Colleen, William G., Elaine
Sharon and J. P. Ryan, of Clare.
Sarah A. Canaan was born in November, 1873, in Emmett, Michigan,
daughter of Matthew and Rachael
Ward Healy, and married William
P. Canaan, of Emmett, in October,
1900, moving to Detroit immediately,
where they have made their home
ever since.
Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
following the Requiem Mass, on Monday, May 26, at 10:00 a. m.       '
Than Forty Years-Laid
At Rest Monday
Harvey Dull was born in Wooster
county, Ohio, on October 5, 1864, the
son of Daniel and Mary (Vauder-
paugh) Dull. As a child he was
brought by his parents to a farm near
Delta, Ohio.
He was married to Laura Deck in
1883 at Delta. To this union were
bom seven children, two of them dying in infancy, and the oldest, Louis,
died in January of this year.
Those surviving are Mrs. Ethel Mul-
vihill and Earl Dull, of Detroit, and
Mrs. Addie Bezeau and Fred Dull, of
Toledo,   Ohio. ..    •   ,
,in 1903 he married'-ȴrU-Ida Guilin-
ger, at Swanton, Ohio, and came to
Beaverton township. To this union
were born two sons, Arthur G. and
Leon F. Dull. Both of them live near
the home their- mother and father
built.
Mrs. Dull died in 1940 and since that
time Mr. Dull has lived with his two
sons. j
He died at the home of Arthur at
6:20 p. m. Friday, May 30, 1947, at
j the  age  of eighty-two years,  seven
months and twenty-five days.
In addition to his children, he is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Allie Few-
lass, of Delta, Ohio; thirteen grandchildren; and twb great grandchildren. There are also five stepchildren, Mrs. Elma Wertz, of Jackson, Thomas Guilinger, of Toledo,
Ohio, Frank Guilinger, of Montpelier,
Ohio, Mrs. Abbie Daubert, of Johnstown, Penna., and Herbert Guilinger,
of Pittsburgh, Penna.
After a prayer service at the home
of Arthur Dull, the funeral was conducted at the Stone school at 2:00
p. m. Monday. Rev: Charles Klein*
hardt, and Rev. Roy Munger were the
ministers in charge. Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Strong an"d Mrs. Arlo Roberts
sang "The Last Mile of the Way" and
"It Is Well With My Soul." Mrs.
Charles Ferrelll was the pianist. Interment was in the Coleman cemetery.
P.M., of Kalkaska; and Horace B.
Whyte, P.M., of Grand Rapids. Past
Master Shell was elected to this office
which places him in line for eventual
advacement to -the office of Grand
Master.
Acting Grand Tiler Albert L. Mar-
latt, of Mt. Clemens, who has served
in the office since the death of his
predecessor, was elected without opposition to the office for the coming
year. -*
Past Grand Master Paul O. Straw-
hecker, of Grand Rapids, is the retiring Grand Master.
Senior Grand Warden Johnston is
a brother of E. G. Johnston, of Clare.
Four new charters were granted by
Grand Lodge this year bringing the
number of lodges in the Michigan Jurr
isdiction to 575.
Among visitors from other jurisdictions were Grand Masters from
Canada, Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin.
FLOYD NORCUTT
The Board of Education has announced the appointment of Floyd
Norcutt to the principalship of Clare
High School, succeeding Carleton
Garthe, who has been principal of
the school the past two years.
Mr. Garthe will devote full time to
'the instructional role in the industrial
arts program of the school to meet
the demands of increased enrollment.
I Mr. Norcutt holds an AB degree
from Central Michigan College of Education and BS and MS degrees from
Michigan State College. He had
charge of the vocational agricultural
program in the Marlette High School
for seven years, resigning to accept
a position in the Extension Department of Michigan State College, following which he served two years in
the U. S'. Navy, before coming to
Clare July 1 of last year.
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
REPRESENTATIVES TO
. PLANNING COMMISSION
James Clute to Represent' Clare
County on Recreation and
Storage Committee
Second Beaverton
Girl to Reign As
"Dairy Queen
a
Margaret McKimmy, twentyt year
old Beaverton girl and a physical education freshman at Michigan State
College, will reign as Michigan's
-•Dairy Queen during June, which has
been designated" as National Dairy
Month. She won the honor in a milking contest and was also awarded a
cash prize by the Michigan Dairy
Council. Miss McKimmy milked 8.8
pounds of milk from a Holstein in
five minutes.
Last year's queen, Retha Badger, also a Beaverton girl, has bee'n employed recently in the Art Damoth Agency
office in Clare. *
We wonder if it could be arranged
to have the girls- make an appearance in Clare on Four County Dairy
Day, June 17th.
DESOTO-PLVMOWIB.fillYS
Boh*. Sales and Service, Clare, lltt
INTERESTING NEW
BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Money  From  General  Library
Fund Grant Provides New
Books and Furniture
During the past eight weeks we
have received checks from the General Library Fund Grant totaling
over $300.00. This -money has enabled us to pay for our several pieces
of new furniture which were recently
installed and to purchase new books.
Interest in the reading facilities of
the library is maintained but we are
anxious to increase our circulation
many hundreds. If we haven't the
booKs you want, we can obtain thfjm
for you from the State Library, and
are happy to extend this service.
Among-our recent books are "Mrs.
Mike," by Freedman, the story of a
girl who left her home in Boston and
became the wife bf a Mounted Police
in Western Canada. "In the Spoon-
handle," by Ruth Moore, a young
writer returns to her home in a fish-,
ing village in Maine to write a book.
Both of these books are very refreshing. "East River," by Arche, is of
the people by that river in New York.
Our new non-fiction includes "Together," by Katherine Marshall, the
story of her life with her famous husband, Secretary of State George Mar-
shall, and "Time of Peace," by Lieb-
man.
For the many readers of mystery
we will soon have several new copies.
The librarian and assistant, Mrs.
Don Richardson, are planning 'to attend the Library ''Workshop at Higgins Lake, July 7-llth.
Mrs. F. E. Hochstetler, Librarian
Governor Sigler has appointed representatives for eight additional
counties to the Saginaw Valley Regional Planning Commission. Each'of
the twenty counites within the region
with the exception of Ogemaw and
Roscommon now has representation
on the Commission, it was announced
by Phelps Vogelsang, chairman of the
Commission. Following is a list of
the new Commicsioners together with
the commission committee to which
they have been appointed: *
Bay County, John H. Ziegler, RFD
Bay City, Pollution.
Clare County, James Clute, Clare,
Recreation and Upstream Storage.
Gladwin County, Ray Rogers, Gladwin, 1. Recreation and Upstream
Storage,    2. Pollution.
Genesee County, Loyal Scothan,
Otisville, Soil Conservation.
Gratiot County, Frank Housel, St.
Louis,   Pollution.
Isabella County, Walter Russell, Mt.
Pleasant, 1. Water Conservation and
Supply, 2. Soil Conservation.
Lapeer County, Claude Stewart,
North Branch, 1. Drainage, 2. Soil
.Conservation.
Huron County, Godfried Gettelr Seb-
«waing° Finance and Legislation.
" Advisory committees to the Commission in most counties have completed their inventory of drainage,
Flood, pollution and other ;problems
and possible sites for storing water
and are now preparing reports for
submission to the U. §. Army Engineers at the hearing to be held in. Saginaw on June 19." Arrangements for
the hearing will be discussed by Governor Sigler and Chairman Vogelsang
on the last of a series of Commission
radio programs. The program will
Monday, June 9 at 1:15 p. m.; WFDF
be broadcast by WBCM Bay City,
Flint, Tuesday, June 10 at 10:30 p.m.;
WSAM Saginaw, Friday, June 13 at
10:30 p. m.; and WKAR East Lansing,
Saturday, June-14 at 1:15 p. m.
DANCING
With the music of Jimmy Wolfe
and His Pack, every Saturday night,
commencing May 31 from 10r:00 p. m.
to 2:00 a. -m. at Community Building,.
Lake  George.     Admission   60c.  per
NOTICE
The Vernon Township Board of
Review will meet June 3rd and 4 th;
also June 9th and 10th, from 9:00
a. m. till 12:00 noon and from 1:00
p. m. till 4:00 p. m. of each day.
James C. Walsh,
Supervisor
Plans are practically complete for'
Four County Dairy Day at the Clare
Tourist Park Tuesday, June 17th,
sponsored by dairy interests in Clare/
Gladwin, Isabella and Midland counties, with the county agricultural
agents, 4-H Club and F.F.A. leaders,s
and dairymen of the four counties
and the Clare business men and the
Clare Chamber of Commerce cooper*
ating.'
The tourist park affords consider*
able natural shade, which augmented
by large tents and other conveniences;
will make this an ideal location for
showing cattle should the weather be
quite warm.
Dairy Cattle Consignment Sale
An important feature of Dairy Day
will be the Dairy Cattle Consignment.
Sale, which will commence at 12:30
o'clock, arid" is open to all breeds of
dairy cattle. A limited number ot
pedigreed dairy cattle will be accept*
ed from each county for the sale.
Arrangements are being made • to
have Margaret McKimmy and Retha
Badger, both of Beaverton, Michigan's
Dairy, Queens in 1947 and 1946, respectively,' run the slips in the all
dairy breed consignment sale.
Andy Courser, well known Central
Michigan auctioneer, will cry the
sale, and catalogues may he obtained-
by mail from Donald .E. Holbrook,-
general chairman, Clare, Michigan, or"
Louis Becker, Clare, Michigan. '
■     Dairy Cattle Exhibits
Breeders of purebred dairy. cattle
are looking over their her.ds to select
the„animals they believe will brfng*:
home the blue and purple ribbons in*1
the respective breed showings. There"
will be five classes of females for-"
breeders to select animals for as-"
follows:
1. Mature cows 4 years and over-  ■
2. Heifers 3 years old ^
3. Heifers 2 years old |
4. Heifers 15 mos. to 2 yean*"-      .{
5. Heifers 6 mos. to 15 mos. '
No bull classes are set up owing"
to the fact that very few hulls are'
expected'-nf any. The committee advises* exhibitors that they should, nofc-
plan to bring aged bulls as the show"
ring accommodations will not be suft"-'
cient to guarantee safety in handling"'
them.
All cattle exhibited should he regis-'
tered on satisfactory evidence of eli-'
gibility to registration or transfer of-'
registry should be provided when an/
imals arrive at the exhibit stalls.
Exhibitors   do   not   receive   cash'
prizes   for   their   placings. ' Ribbtme
and the personal satisfaction of achievement are the rewards exhibitors-
prize most highly-    The Dairy Day"
committee   will   pay, each   exhibitor'
§5.00 per animal to offset their ex-*
pe'nses.   A new unloading chute ___J
been constructed ^and is available tor'
the show. This will be a big event tha'ff-
all dairymen should plan to attend'.
If you want to exhibit at this show
kindly  contact your  county agricul-
(Continued on Page Four)
Congregational
Children's Day
To Be Observed
RUMMAGE SALE
> Children's Day will be observed at
the Clare Congregational Church next
Sunday, June 8, When the' church and
Sunday School will be combined at
10:30.
Parents wishing infant baptism or
young people wishing to join the
church* will please notify the ihin-
35t2 ister, Rev. Powe, as soon as possible.
j The annual Sunday School picnic
I will be held Monday, June 9, at the
I Tourist" Park at 4:00 p.  —    ~~^  -
Daily Vacation
Bible School to
Convene Monday
Daily Vacation Bible School time
is here again at the First Baptist
Church." Next Monday, June 9th, a£
9:00 o'clock sharp, our D.V.B.S. *will!
again convene. "*"
Irene Brower, of Lima, Ohio, will'
be.the director this year. Irene is _•
capable leader and is well liked b*/
our young people here. She will present flannelgraph and object lesso*_B
besides supervising all departments-
of the school. \
All departments will have capable'
consecrated teachers to guide theif
activities. We will be using as our'
literature the vacation Bible series'
from The Scripture Press.
The theme used for each group is-
as follows:
Primary—"The   Good   Shepherd."
Beginners—"God's Son from Hea-»
ven."- ■ ••■ ,
Juniors—"Adventures in Christian
Living."
Intermediates---"God'1s Call."       *
Your child should attend Bible
School. Will you please urge him to
attend!    ,
Pastor E. E. Redman
SHERIDAN BOARD OF REVIEW
Monday and Tuesday, June 9 ait-}
10, Board of Review will convene at
m., with, a! the town hall for the purpose of re-
The V.F.W- Auxiliary will hold a pot luck supper.    Bring- table*\serv-, viewing the roll, and anyone _uvt*ingf
____.tr  v-vis.     „___-__—   .»_.  _.«  rummage sale- Friday and Saturday, ice, sandwiches and a dish to pass, adjustments' or  complaints -trnay! aj^*
■itenwn la-i^ Ic6 oreato* coIEee ana I~u** wiU 1t)e Pear at that time,
soft d-inks 34t2 hte-meat. furnished by the Sunday School.       J. Carl Bradley, clerk.