1951-04-20; Clare Sentinel

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Shop Ihe Want Ms
For Used Gar Buys!
-u&LQif eyings Todays
HE CLARE! SENTIN
Mother's Pay, Mayl3
Sentinel Advertisers
-Of f er Finest Gifte
Established 1978
Seven Cents Cqpf
CLAIIE. MICHIGAN, FBI]PA3F m|»N,1^0* Af>H_fc 20* 1951
$2.00 Yew In Michigan
To Pour Concrete For
US-27 Bridge Tuesday
C & O Railroad Instating New*
Grade Crossing For
Highway
Work on tho new kittle Tobacco
Creek bridge on US-27 is, progressing
satisfactorily, with excavation completed and a coffer dam built to divert the water of the stream while
the bridge is being built. Workmen
have pumped the water out of the
stream bed and on Thursday were
waiting for State Highway Department engineers to determine whether new piling would be required
under the walls of the new bridge.
Forms are ready, and as soon as
grades are established, concrete "Will
be poured for the bottom of the two
8x8 loot tunnels which will form the
bridge. The outside walls and divid-
" ing wall of the tunnels will be. of ten
inch thick concrete. Plans' are to
start pouring next Tuesday,
While excavating Monday morning,
the large power shovel tore out a section of six inch iron water main at
the bridge location and City Water
Department employees worked most
all day to complete temporary repairs by 6; 00 p. m. Water for the
south end of the city is being provided through the Maple Street main
while the bridge building is in pro-
• gress.
While excavating for an IS inch
storm sewer along US-27 Tuesday
morning, a water main leak was discovered near First Street. When the
main was uncovered it was found thai
this was a section of the original
wood water mains, some of which
have been in service here for 70
years. Seventy-five feet of^iron main
is being laid from First Street north.
Laying of new water service pipes
to business places, is being accomp-
•*' lished as these pipeB will be covered
by the new pavement.
New Grade Crossing
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad crews
are installing a completely new grade
crossing at the US-27 intersection.
AU new rails .and ties are being laid
for the main line and two sidetracks
and gum wood slabs will be lag
screwed to the new ties for the oross
ing surface. It was necessary to raise
the railroad grade less than two inches at this poirtL
—. •£?£—■«■£--*•   _- >•'<#." •*
LOCAL AVIATORS FLY
TO S00 FOR A-BOMB
ACTIVITIES MONDAY
State Selective
Service Halts
May Inductions
* Orders from State Selective Service
headquarters to halt inductions ached'
uled for May, have been received by
Mrs. Harvey Hartshorn, Secretary of
the Clare County Draft Board.
The Army has announced that it
will cut its originally planned call for
60,000 men in May to 40,000, because
of continued increase in enlistments
and fewer casualties in Korea. The
April draft call was reduced from
80,000 to 40,000 for the same reason.
Mock
Of
Raid   Reveals   Shortage
Plasma   And   Other
Essential Supplies
Ernest Irwin, President 'of the
Michigan Flying Farmers and a member of the Council of Civil Air Defense and Laurenee -Seiter, an associate member of the Flying Farm'
ers and a participant in, the Civil
Air Defense plan, were in .attendance
at tne-firat. A-bomb'drill, at the.Soo
Monday, where the grim- realities of
a genuine A-bomb attack were enacted when six jet fighters of the 10-th
Air Force dropped 50 imaginary one
ton block busters and a make believe
A-bomb on one of Michigan's most
strategic  points,  the  Soo.
The response to all the appeals for
help, in spite of adverse weather conditions, was very satisfactory, with
medical groups, state troopers, fir.
trucks, technical crews, utility crews
and other volunteer -civil defense
workers arriving in record time.
However, the nation's first realistic
atom bomb raid showed civilians
eager to mobilize for emergency duty,
but graphically demonstrated a grave
need for increased equipment and supplies in event of a real bomb attack.
Doctors estimate vthat at least half
of the casualties would have died because the central blood plasma bank
in Lansing could send only 4,900 units
of plasma when 10,000 were needed.
There was also a shortage of blankets.
Planes arrived from all over the
state, representing a major portion
of the regions set up by the Civil
Air Defense Council this spring.
Gov. G-. Mennen Williams, Don. S."
Leonard, Commander of State Police,
and Lester Maitland, Chief of Civil
Defense, as well as observers from
Washington and Canada, were on
hand to observe the results of the
experiment, which was the first of
its kind in Michigan.
We Are Lucky
In Michigan
By R. S. Marks
Regional Fisheries Supervisor
The people of Michigan are about
the most fortunate people imaginable,
where hunting and fishing abound to
an almost unlimited degree and diversity.
Of course we -have our ups and
downs and the years when fishing and
hunting are down, it makes us all realize that something is amiss. To a
large extent this is to be expected in
return, but just think what would
happen if we let fires burn out of control and fishermen and hunters did
not take every precaution necessary
to arrest fires.
The recovery, of fish and wildlife
from these low cycles would be much
more rapid if the food and habitat are
not destroyed by fire. This is Very
true, especially in regard to fish. Burning along streams destroys the food
for the better part of their growing
season. Fish have to eat to be healthy
and to grow, even as you and I.
Fires destroy shade as well, which
results in warming the water to such
a point that trout cannot survive.
Again they must have favorable habitat during all periods of the year to
survive.
By keeping fires to the very mini-
iqum, we can have both more fish, and
wildlife this year, as well as next, So/
be careful with your smoking materials while in the woods and along1
our many streams that we are so fortunate to have in Michigan.
ALBERT HAM
, TO CONTINUE AS
CLARIS MAYOR
City Commission Takes Action
To  Provide  Supervised
Swimming For Kids
Mayor Albert Haley, who has ser-
ved the city in this capacity the past
three years, was appointed to continue for another year, when the new
City Commission met Monday evening. Mayor Haley's city appointments will be made at the next regular meeting of the Commission, May
1-
Rev. Leslie J. Nevins, Clare County
Red Cross Chairman, addressed the
Commission concerning swimming
facilities for the young folks in -this
vicinity. Action was taken for Mayor
Haley and. Rev. Nevins to investigate
the possibilities of putting the swimming hole in Cedar Park in shape for
use by the children.
There are good bathing houses for
both boys, and- girls at this location
west of US-27 on the south bank of
the Tobacco River, but because of
caveins caused by rain and the cur-|
rent of the stream, this swimming
hole is not in good condition.
It is hoped that a suitable location
may be provided for the young folks'
recreation and a Red Cross Water
Safety Program, with the services of
a Red Cross trained attendant for the
safety of young swimmers.
New Series Vol. 59, No. 30
To
Business At
School tomite
. . ■, >. ■•-% ■ ■.■■•■
A meeting of interest to every business person in th© e|ty of Clare will
be held" in the Clare IJigii School auditorium at 7:301 o'clock this Friday
evening. Plans and details will "be' dis-
COUNTY EIGHTH
U1Y
cussed for launching'Clare's appreciation Day, .a city wide ghoppera program sponsored! by.the Clare Chamber of Commerc'e.    .
All merchants and; their sales" people are urggd to attend the meeting
to get first hand- Information concerning thjg major merchandising project and suggestions imm. "anyone
concerned will be i§>preci&ted. Let's
all be at the school -auditorium at
7;30 tonight. ■%
IN CLARE IN MAY
John F. Brown Chosen County
Superintendent Of Schools
For Four More Years
CANCER FUND DRIVE
IN PROGRESS HERE
BY BETA SIGMA PHI
Society    Providing    Dressings
For    Cancer    Patients
Free Of Charge
LOCAL PERSONS
TO FACE IMMORAL
CONDUCTS CHARGES
—..,.■« ,.._,__.fc.-
Repeat Offenders.Charged With
Contributing To Juvenile
Delinquency
Visual Education is the slogan a-
Adopted by the  Clare County School
Board in the meeting of ApriJL 16.
Eighth "grade graduating exercises
will be held some time phe latter part
Of May, at Clare. Appropriate exercises' and the awarding of diplomas
to the successful students will be the
main event. Two prominent 'people
who were graduates of the country
schools in former years and have
made names for themselves will be
given 'Certificates of Award.
A good speaker will be chosen for
the eighth graders Mass graduating
is one of the best things inaugurated
by the board.
' The Superintendent" of Country
Schools will be in his office Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, from 3:00 to
5:30 o'clock, in order to accomodate
teachers and late callers who cannot
get there any other time.
John F. Brown has been appointed
to serve as County Superintendent of
Schools another four years..
The Clare County School Board,
consisting   of   five   members,   have
No Magic In Good
ols -But Plans
and Adult Interest
How does an area lift its school program from the "poor or
mediocre" class, to one which fulfills modern requirements is*
education?
EDUCATION
MOLDS OUR
ruruite.
BSTTSR SCHOOLS BUILD
A STRONGER AMERICA
A kick-off breakfast for* the Cancer
Drive was held by members if Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday morn-
In  seeking a solution to juvenile made sweeping changes and each and
delinquency in this 'area, law enforce- every one ha£. put his shouWer to the
ment officers have apprehended and etocattana. wheel and helped in more
are prosecuting four adults on immor- ways than oue to make the world. a
al conduct charges. [better place for the youngsters to live
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Heng, 26, of Clare, in.
was arrested by City Police and ar- j    The members are President Robert
raigned before Justice Wm. B. Dunlop Carter, Vice President, Leonard J'ack-
in Municipal Court Monday, charged son, and members Arthur Lower, Ull-
With feloniously keeping a house of'man Collins and Harold Bradley.
ill fame.   She waived examination and |  :	
was bound oyer to Circuit Court, with
bond set at $500. She was remanded
to the custody of the Isabella county
sheriff upon failure to iurnish bond.
Following the investigation of Chief
of Police Warren Decker, it is alleged that several Mgh, school boys
and girls from Clare.and Farwell were
Main Street
"■"- - -■ -1 ■ -    .   ,
COMMENCE  BUILDING
Excavation was commenced Monday to build the new Thurston Funeral Home at Sixth and Beech
Streets. Mr. Thurston has been using the facilities of the Doherty Funeral Home since his establishment
was wrecked by an explosion February 1.
• A HOT tTEM
A large rhodern new. Fish revolving
oven was installed at the City Bakery
over the week end. The exterior is
finished with white enamel and extruded aluminum trim. The oven is
Insulated with rock wool and- heated
with automatically controlled gas-
The oven is of approximately the
same capacity as the former oven,
but is much more efficient and the revolving mechanism brings the baked
goods near the doors for convenience
in handling.
Avenue Room at Hotel Doherty, after
which members started! a canvas of
the city.
The Clare Woman's Bowling Assoc-,
iatioh, under the direction of Mrs.
Frances   Shelander   took collections r e &
? ^XST68 E  b? h   „ yS'    f ^ived .examination, and were bound
week,,;with» the money tutned over to »to   .     /«„„„..   rtL;*..^.___.. <_-_._.•«,
tfie CarfceV Drive? *      °™r.f?f SB'^^^ -W°*U
.      _.-•_.' x . x   _ -l  bond set at $o0y.
Anyone who may not be contacted (     .,  ..     .,!,,/„» ..     _,„„. -r,r-j_„„
,     __     .    ,      . . __    . At the time of his arrest Wednes-
in   the  fund  raising  campaign may! s   _   W
 ,,   ,hp.    „-,.!!, «„. ,   *i.   - <.„, day, West was serving 20 days in the
make their contribution to the County'        *_._,_.      ... ? „, „    t   „ «
o_-„_„. -nt„*,j  -*,_'„-._-   „.-,  T..,__„ri ■ county  jail  for  furnishing  alcoholic
Cancer Fund Chairman, Mrs. Russell) .„_„_„_   ,   „,.__„„   TT  ,,„„ „,„   .„„
Foell   Clare i DeTera£e to minors.   He had also been
>rk_ i„-i k.nov. e_„ini. i. _n™„nj to trouble with oftlcers  in  Isabella
The local Cancer Society is engaged     ...  .„      ., .,     TT„      _   , ,,
, .x       - r county recently. Mrs. Hens had also
m a dressing project and now has ' ' '        *•>     u    R
drinking  intoxicants -and  remaining
overnight.
On Wednesday George, West, 24, of
this <?ity, and Mrs. Heng were arretted
by City Police and arraigned in Muni'
dressings available free of charge for
been convicted of furnishing alcoholic
„-- „o_„_„. „.«„„( _,,i-„ _.„„ _„„j beverage to minors in January of last
any ^cancer  patient who  may  need J
them. Anyone needing dressings for yea,r", _ „„       ,-,_,,      . *
this purpose, or who may know of< Carl Logan, 22, and Rachel Jasmine,
another patient needing them, may **• ^ of Ctere, were arrested by
contact Mrs. Rex Allen, Clare. City Police and arraigned in Munici-
pal Court Thursday-Horning on morals
charges. Both waived examination
and were bound over to Circuit Court.
Logan's bond was set at $500 and
Rachel Jasmine's at $300, and in default of .bond, she was remanded to
the custody of the Isabella county
Donald Urquhart, Clare nigh school sherifE and he to the custody of the
senior, was notified this week "of Mb Clare county sheriff*
appointment as first alternate to at- The People of the State of Michigan
tend the Naval Academy at Annapolis, are being represented in the cases
Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. here by Prosecuting Attorney Harold
Clyde Urquhart, of Clare. B, Hughes-
Donald Urquhart
First Alternate
To Naval Academy
SAGINAW MAN DENIES
PASSINCSCHOOL BUS
DISCHARGING PUPILS
Several    Autos    Damaged    In
Traffic   Acidents   Over
The Week End
SEA-HORSE SERVICE
Paul Clark, of the Clare Hardware
Co., has recently completed a course
:n motor servicing at the Johnson
Motor Co., of Waukegan, Illinois. He
will be pleased to render motor service at all times and put your motor
in condition for the coming season.
Mt. Vernon Grange To Be
Host At District Conference
RESOLUTION OF HE
Whereas-our Heavenly* Father and
Divine Master has called from our
midst a charter member, we the members of Mt. Vernon Grange No. 992r
drape our charter for thirty* days in
memory of our beloved brother, Walter White.
Therefore be. it resolved that we
extend our deepest sympathy to, the
family, also that a copy of these resolutions: be sent to the Clare Sentinel
and one spread Oil' our records.
Harold Brooks
Dorothy Brocks
Ray Hales
Cominittee
TWO NEW CABS
The Clare Cab Co., owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glass,
has purchased two new Kaiser Deluxe cars from the local K-F dealer
to add to their business and give better service to the citizens of Clare.
Deaths
LEE ROY ALEX DUNBAR    *
Lee Roy Alex Dunbar, 60, passed
away suddenly following' a heart attack suffered late Tuesday evening
at his home on Crooked Lake, at
Lake Station. Funeral services will
be held from the*Clare -Methodist
Church at 2:00 O'clock Saturday afternoon, with Rev. Leslie J. Nevins
officiating, and interment in Cherry-
Grove cemettery. The obituary will
be published next week.
Mt. Vernon Grange will be host toj-^ —■ ■ T
Grangers from Bay, Midland, Clare, TWrt CSariloncorl Tin
and Isabella Granges on Thursday, * WO SentenCeO 111
April 26, for a Grange School of In- Municipal COUrt
struction. ^Pr,v M.C_*_om_»n__r_rc_
Jennings     Archambault,     District L KJl *Y«»««*««*-*«WA»
Grange Deputy and Master of Isabella
County Pomona Grange, is in charge
of the local arrangements
Abraham Kahgegab,  of R-4  Clare,
I was arrested by Farwell Police, char-
Ml>7rnon"_ran0ge Hall is located Ifd wi^ being drunk ^fd disorderly
2 miles south, 1 mile east, and % mile   uere* rHe J"» arraigned before' Justice Wm. B. Dunlop in Clare Municipal Court, April 6, and plead guilty'
He was fined $34.30, with the alter-
Ivan LaHaie, 22, of Saginaw, driving a 195.0 Ford coach south on US-27
was involved in an accident with Hilton Conrad Pierce, 48, of Jackson,
who was driving a .1937 Plymouth sedan'north on-the highway, at -it:]?.
p. m. last Friday. According »to dity
Police, LaHaie started to- make a left
turn into East Fifth St. and did not
wait for traffic to clear. Damage to
the Ford was estimated at ?100 and
the Plymouth at ?65.
LaHaie was issued* a* summons for
failure to yield right of way and arraigned before Justice Wm. B, Dunlop
in Municipal Court. He was also arraigned at the same time on the
charge of passing a school bus on the
right hand side while discharging passengers in-the City of Harrison. He
plead not guilty of either charge and
trial date was set for April 24.
A 1937 Buick, driven south on" McEwan St. at -1:00 p.m. Sunday,* by
John V. Howard, of Houghton Lake,
was damaged an estimated $100 when
the driver lost control and struck the
curb near Seventh Si The accident
was investigated, by City Police.
According to .State Police, Roy E.
Joslin, 77, of R-2, Farwell, rammed
into the back of a truck driven by
David Dailey, 26, oi Rochester, two
miles west of Clare on'.TJS-lO at 9:00
p.m. Saturday. Damages to the Joslin
car were estimated at $40 and the
track ?20.
" At 11:30 p. m. Saturday, a car driven near Lake by Paul Miller, 17, of
Farwell, collided with a car driven by
'John F. Downey, 69, of Lake. State
Police said Miller was attempting to
pass Downey when a oncoming car
caused the accident. Damages to the
Downey car were estimated at §150
and the Miller car $300.
A progressive P.T.A. group in an eastern
town found:
First, laymen and parents should find
out if the school has an objective, —an over
all plan of what is being taught, and how,
and why.
•       •        •
Citizen participation is often dramatized
in group pressure to obtain badly needed
buildings,   or   decent   salary   scales "for
teachers. . .
We hear how a public-spirited group
Won control of schools" from hack political
powers, or elected entire new school boards when necessary.
• •       •'
But when new school buildings are finished and books and
supplies are sufficient, —personnel up to the desired standard,
then another phase of the citizen's job is only beginning.
He must concern himself with whether the school's approach to the objective is sensible and productive of good
results,
• •        •
An area study to determine how well the local school
serves the community is called "the most significant movement
going on in education in the U. S."
The area study allows people io deal very directly with
their problems, and can transform their educational ideals into
action!
Prepared by representatives of the University of Michigan
and the Michigan Department of Public Instruction, the area
study plan is highly recommended for groups who will use it
to measure the quality of their school's program.
Education-minded groups must help elect or appoint good
school boards and authorities, then give them the support and
cooperation sthey need	
• ■ •       •
Vital problems: Community-School relations, —School
Administration, —Teacher Personnels—Buildings and Equipment, —Public School Financing, are problems concerning all
oi us.
Our active interest in these problems should not be a
"sometimes thing," but a continuing concern.
t ,   !£he jjistdry- oi:^_ixieri<2a_i edu^ti^n^efettes Jtft^ny" eases 6f
Schools which accomplish outs_t_m^
sive spending, but with a high" degree of parent participation.
• •       • ■   •
Maury Elementary School of Richmond, Virginia, is one
such school.
Educators consider it the best elementary school in the
entire country, yet with limited funds and equipment and in a
poor neighborhood-, Maury's success is due almost alone jto
public pride and interest and modern, imaginative teaching.
Youth is America's most precious "investment," and realizing our ideals for improved education means: 1) Membership
in an organization with- an active school interest. 2) Understanding of school objectives. 3) Willingness to spend for
necessary equipment and iairer pay for good teachers.
Examinations For -.
Postal Transportation
Clerks To Be Held
CLARE HIGH SCHOOL
SINGERS RATE HIGH
AT WEST BRANCH
The   United   States   Civil   Service' < —:—*_-
Commission today announced an e„- Girls   Glee Club To Participate
amination for Substitute Postal TranB-
south of Clare.
The Michigan State Grange is holding a series of these Grange conferences throughout the State. The purpose of these conferences is to provide
a School of Instruction in Grange
ritualism, present the 1951 State
Grange program, and to discuss
Grange legislation.
Participating from the State Grange
will be: State Deputy, W. J. Brake,
who is also State Assistant Steward'
State Grange Legislative Deputy, Merrill Eady; and other State Grange
officers who may be in the district.
The program is as follows:
2:00---Scho'61 of instruction—Offi-
selected from those present. Deputy
Brake will be ifc charge. Review "of
Unwritten Work- Merrill Eady.
6:30 — Pot luck dinner at the Mt,
Vernon Grange Hall.
8.00 — Opening of Grange-
native of spending 30 days in the
county jail, and chope the jail serit-
ence.
Richard Ellis Laughlin, 28, of Lansing, was arrested by State Police
aud Farwell Police, April 6, for
reckless driving in the village of Far-
well. He plead guilty when arraigned
in Clare Municipal Court the ..same.;
day and was fined $40.00.
Foreign Students
Tell Kiwanians
Of Native Lands
Pere Marquette
Sportsmen's Club   .
Meets At Doherty
The Pere Marquette Hunting and
Fishing Club, of Mt. Pleasant, held its
sixty-first annual meeting at-. Hotel,'
Doherty here Saturday. H. D. Ruhi,
head of the game divisid-a, and>F. A.
Westerman, head of the fish division,
of the Michigan Department of Con-;
servation, were the principal Speakers.
" President Walter Russell, Secretary
W» Webb McCali and Treasurer- Chester. Riches were re-elected to office by
unanimous nay votes, as is the custom
of the club.
Apparently the only serious phase
of the meeting of these veteran sports-
portation Clerk to fill positions in the
PostaP Transportation Service of the
Post Office Department in Michigan.
Appointments to these positions are
restricted to persons entitled to veterans preference.
The Post Office Department prefers
men for these positions. To qualify,
applicants must pass a written test
and, in addition, they must be residents of the State mentioned above
and must be physically able to perform the duties of the position Which
require arduous physical exertion.
There- is no age limit for applicants
entitled to veteran preference.
The basic initial rate of pay for
these positions is $1.41% an hour. For
a substitute who is employed on the
day shift and who regularly works 40
hours a week, the average annual salary, thus amounts to approximately
$2,943. In addition to the basic salary, 10 perceht additional is pa_d "for
any night work between the hours of
6 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Full information and application
forms may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commis
slon, Washington ,25, D. C ....
sion, Washington 25, D. G. ' Applications must be filed with the Commission's Washington office not later than
May 17, 1951.
In State Festival At
Mt. Pleasant   -
men was the talks of the Conservation pQRCe Post TaX
The ■ Clare  Kiwanis  Club  held  its \ Department guests, Who spoke inform- m
regular  luncheon  meeting.' at  Hotel atiyely and encouragingly of game and 'Article Unf OUnded
GABDENERS NOTICE
selected from those present. Question
and Answer period, Brake,
period,   Brake.    Grange   Legislation,
Eady.   Grange Programs, Brake. •
Other Schools of Instruction in this
A full line at** garden plants in sea-' area are: April 27, 6:30 p.m., Newark
son, and a variety of packaged seeds Grange, Gratiot County. April 28, 6:30
are for sale at the Fanners Service p.i_t., Deerfleld Grange, Mecosta Coun-
-Statiofi, West 4th St., Clare, tfbma* ty.
toes, jpepfiefs and other vegetables and     All 4th degree Grange members are
tlowers.        ' 80t2 invited. -*
Doherty, Wednesday evening, with Ed.
Officers' Johnston in charge of the program, •
fish conditions in the state.
Prof. Emil Pfister," of the Central
Michigan College. Speech Department,
introduced two foreign students,
Akirn  "Jim"  Skimokusu, Jr., of Ha-
BIDS WANTED
An article published recently in The
Sentinel concerning a 5c tax on fence
posts set on land adjacent to a public
Sealed bids will be received until road  has   been   questioned  by rural
11:00 a,m. May 3__, 1951, at the Road readers,
waiij and Peire Kahbir, Sr., of Iran,  Commission office at the Court House1    This   information,   from   a  usually
who gave interesting talks about their • in Harrison, for a half ton pickup, one dependable s,ource, has been investi-
native countries. j Ford pickup to be traded in. I gated by The Sentinel with failure to"
Club gueBts were Fred Watson, of,    The  Board  reserves  the right to learn of the existence of such "a law.
Grand Rapids* George Griffenhanv-of i-eject any or all bids.
Traverse City, and Vic Wozenski, of Clare County Road
the Giant. Super Market in-Clare,       * 30t2 Commission
We regret this instance and hope that
it has not caused undue concern
among our readers.
The Glee Club of Clare High
School, for the' first time in recent
years, attended the District Music
Festival at West Branch April 13.
The group was judged by Dr. Olaf
Steg, of Central Michigan College, on
the- basis of standards set by the
Michigan State Vocal Association.
Clare was given an Excellent rating
which entitles them to sing at the
State Festival to be held in Mt. Pleasant May 12th.
Members include*. Joan Bates, Rita
Beck, Betty Bergey, Marilyn Brewer,
Nancy Brockway,; Ruth Chappie,
Helen Cook, Sally Gillespie, Carol
Hintz, Joyce Holbrook, Myrtle Lou
Kennedy^ Beverly Scheiderer, Peggy
Schug,"Madeline Seiter, Marilyn Setter and Barbara Siel.
Miss Marilyn Rosselit is director
and Miss Doris Gerow accompanist.
Congregational PYF
Dinner; Program
The Youth Fellowship group of the
Congregational church are sponsors
of a program of entertainment, and a
church Family Potluck dinner next
Tuesday, April 24, at 6:30 o'clock.
Church members, friends and guest3
are invited to the affair which features
musical numbers and other entertainment.
You'll Enjoy Reading j
FarweU
page 8
Harri-on
3-12
Rosebush
12-13-16
Churches
14
Want Ads.
8-9
Bridge Standings
5
Bowling Scores
10
Farm and 4-H
3-10-16-19
Theatre Programs
13