1956-01-12; Clare Sentinel

              CLARE
iSy
H
K
Established 1878
$2,50 Year in Clare. Isabella Counties
CLARE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY   JANUARY, 12, 1958
Aspen Crop Helps Tag
MichiganAsTimberState
"Michigan's new forest king —
aspen — was a poor relative in
tlie family of trees just a few short
years ago.
As late as 1949, aspen was considered   practically   worthless   by
Revive
Plans For
Lake In City
Clare Rod and Gun Club mem-
"bers are picking up the loose ends
of the oft* proposed plan to back
up the water of the Tobacco river
and create again a lake on the site
of Clare's old millpond.
After a survey last summer in
which the club • determined: that
public opinion was enthusiastic in
favor of the project, preliminary
plans have been started to get a
proposition on an election ballot
for Clare voters to give a green
light to the project.
The Clare City Commission has
been told that flooding of the lake
trnsin and creation of a residential
area of the surrounding acres is
regarded as a self-supporting venture which would cost city taxpayers nothing. Approval of Clare
voters would have to be obtained
because the land is city property.
Tlie Rod and Gun Club enters the
picture through its interest in reviving the beauty and usefulness of
this natural park and residential
spot. The lake created by the restoration of the dam on the river
would be an ideal recreation and
fishing spot, club memb_rs feel.
As the lake-flooding project takes
shape now, it includes the use of
land in section 26 of Grant township within the limits of the city.
Location of the proposed lake is
immediately north of Foell's subdivision and figuring in the plans
are residential building lots in a
subdivision northeast of the lake
shore, and continuing around the
water. Public beaches have been
advocated as the means of'insuring
full use of the lake by lot owners
and the general public as."well.     •*■
Clean beaches and public fishing
sites are considered of first importance to the success of the project and are assured in present
prelimih-ary sketches.
One hundred and twenty eight
Clare citizens answered questions
in last summer's survey, and all
except one indicated favor for the
idea. In addition to this favorable
response, Rod and Gun Club members were pleased to note that more
than 60 persons out of the 128
showed interest in buying or leasing lots for the building of permanent homes at the shore, or near the
lake to be created.
New Look
In Lobby At
Citizens Bank
Following remodelling during
past weeks, the Citizens' State
Bank has come out With 8x16 feet
more lobby and a new blue-grey
paint job on the walls.
A partition removed near the
front door is being replaced with
a mahogany finish and glass room
divider, creates a new office, ana
cuts much of the cold wind that
once came in each time the dool
opened.
The remodelling was done primarily to obtain the additional lob
by room.
lumbermen, Today, the bulk of
Michigan's timber products come
from the common "popple". New
pulp processes and forest management programs have brought the
change.
Apen at present is one of the
most .common trees in northern
Michigan and 250,000 cords were
harvested from northern, lower
peninsula forest alone in the last
fiscal year.
In Clare, The Watervliet Paper
Company has acquired a 60-acre
piece of land not quite a mile west
of the stockyards corners where
the company plans to receive and
process popple -wood for shipment
to the paper manufacturing plant
in Watervliet.
John Hanson, '-chief forester for
the firm and local representative
said recently that the company is
awaiting delivery of equipment for
peeling, or "debarking" bolts in a
plant to be built on the laud here.
Located between old tIS-10 and
the C & O railroad, the plant is to
be accessible from highway and
rail, both.
The Watervliet firm announced
the choice of Clare for their plant
location, last fall ater complete
studies of the state's popple availability pointed to this area as the
most advantageous choice. Several
tentative agreements with wOod
cutters have already been made by
Hanson, and an announcement is
to he published soon concerning
variety and condition of wood
wanted, and delivery site and
prices paid, he said.
In terms of money, aspen boosts
the northern Michigan economy by
more than $15,000,000 annually and
places the state in a prominent position among timber states.
A variety of products, including
containers, pulp, paper, lumber,
excelsior and wallboard is born in
aspen stands.
The state's deer herd also benefits from the growth and management of aspen. The average full-
grown deer needs five to seven
pounds of browse (buds, leaves,
twigs) daily and. aspen cuttings
supply a large share of this food,
especially during winter months
when starvation threatens. Timbering operations leave tops and
limbs of trees on the ground to
supply winter rationa for the white
tails. About -OiOOO. acres of these
'cuttings "were"made "in and near
deeryards last year.
Rifle Club
Posts Win
Over Marion
The Clare High School Future
Farmers Junior Rifle Club out-shot
the Marion Rifle Club in a close
match on the Clare shooting range
under the school auditorium Tuesday night:
During this first year of organization for the Clare Club, it was the
first match they've engaged in. It
was alsb the seasons' first match
for the Marion club. Tlie score was
Clare 825, Marion 813.
Out of the twenty or so boys in
the club, the five boys shooting on
the Clare team were Don Bay, Dan
Bay, Carl Schaaf, Jim Schaaf, and
Charles Murphy.
Don Bay, a CHS eleventh grader, had the -highest score for the
match ou the Clare team, with 175
out of a possible 200. A Marion
man shot 184.
The boys use 22 caliber rifles,
and shoot under the rules of the
National Rifle Association. They
are members of the Junior Rifle
Association.
On January 23, the Clare marksmen will go to Marion for a return
match. '
Two Gals Back From "Bowl"
After Glamour-Filled Trip
Joan Kay Roggerman, of Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er-
vin Roggerman of rural Clare,
went on a. flying trip to California
over, the New Year's weekend, during which she packed in the Rose-
bowl parade and game, sightseeing
tours, and a glamorous evening-on-
the-town, visiting famous Hollywood nightclubs.
Along with Joan Cadwell of
Evart, a fellow worker at the Oldsmobile Administration building in
Lansing she left for Pasadena California by plane Friday, and arrived there the same evening.
Saturday and Sunday, the girls
went sightseeing, and among the
homes of celebrities pointed out to
them were those of Bing Crosby,
Bob Hope, Williaih Holden, Clark
Gable, and the 97 bedroom mansion of Bette Davis.
Joan and her companion also
saw the Hollywood Bowl, Will Rogers Memorial Ranch, the All
■Glass Chapel, and Grauman's Chinese Theatre, and took trips to
Santa Monica, San Pedro, Marine
Land, Beverly Hills, and the San
Fernando Valley.
On Monday was the big parade
and football game, and Joan told
how she and her friend left at
seven o'clock in- the morning, with
a. box lunch under their arms, in
order not to miss the parade.
They saw the exciting grid tilt.
between MSU and UCLA in the
afternoon and in the evening at
tended a banquet and dance at the
Blltman Hotel. 4
On Tuesday, "the girls visited a
Greek Orthodox Church, and the
Twenty-Four Carat Farmers' Market, attended the Bob Crosby TV
show, saw Terry Moore and the
Modernaires, and later in the evening took in the town's famous'
night clubs.
They took a plane back as far as
Chicago on Wednesday and from
there went on the train to Lansing. This week end, Joan visited
her parents, and told them a)bout
her wonderful trip, and good times.
Must Prove
Your Age
Persons applying for a first driver's license, must have a birth certificate or some other legal proof
of their age to show the officer in
charge, according to Clare County
Sheriff Everette Allen.
A state department representa-
•tive visited the Sheriff's office this
Week and reminded that this is a
positive requirement. It does not
apply to license renewals, however.
Allen mentioned that a Clare
woman came to his office and had
to make the trip back'to Clare to
get her proof one day last woelt>
New Forest King
Two northern Michigan lumberjacks fell' another aspen
(popple), the tree "which occupies a top position in the
State's forest economy, and is rapidly becoming one of the
most valuable resources in the Clare area. The aspen, once
shunned- in favor of pines and hardwoods in timbering
operations, now supplies all of this area's limber products
and is a valuable source of deer food* Some 250,000 cords
of aspen were taken from north^ lower peninsula forests
alone in .the 1954-55 fiscal year.
Scout Leaders Appointed
For 27-Member Cub Troop
. An organizational meeting of
Clare Cub Scout troop 3125 last
Monday evening was attended by
thirty-four returning boys from
last year's membership, along with
two new ;Cubs and one Cub member transferring in from another
troop.
The 37 boys will be supervised
and. dir^tLa^hy; jib;- D|p; iMcithers,
fouf Assistant' Deb," Mothers,' acd
four Den Fathers. Gver ,all leader
for the troop is the Scoutmaster
and his assistants.    *
Den Mothers are Mrs.'. Lucille
Mott, Mrs. Eva Morgan, Mrs. Lucille Haley, Mrs. Olive Robinatte,
Mrs, Bernice Seibt, Mrsi Evelyn
Smith, Assistant Den Mothers are
Mrs. Marguerite Bromley, Mrs.
Jean Allen; Mrs. Edra Gault, and
Mrs. Dorothy McNeil.
Den Fathers are Darwin Mott,
Earl Morgan, Albert Haley, and
Alfred Smith. The Scout Master is
itobert Simons, assistant, Donald
Bryant, and the treasurer, John
Haring.
The troop is sponsored by theKi-
w'anis Club, and that committee is
composed of Glen Cam. chairman,
Donald Holbrook, Dr. A. D. Austin,
and Albert Haley.  ■
The next meeting for the committee and Den Mothers will be
February 6 at 7:30 p.m. at 209
East Fourth Street. The next Pac
meeting will be February 13, place
to be announced later. Initiation
will be held for new members and
\all others wanting to join.    .
Winter Sports
Title Waits
Lucky Girl
There's a demand for royalty
again.
The Clare Chamber of Commerce is beginning the search for
a queen to represent the city at
the Clare County Mid-Winter
Sports Carnival.
Miss Clare must be between the
ages of 16 to 24, and unmarried
to be eligible for the title. Entry
blanks are available at the Clare
Sentinel or Hotel Doherty.
Final selection of Clare's Queen
will'be made January 21, at 2 p.m.
at City Hall. She will receive gifts
from the Clare Chamber of Commerce.
. Along with Clare, Farwell, Lake
George, Harrison and Lake will
each send a. pretty girl to the
Queen's 'Ball during Winter Sports
Festival Week end, and all will
compete for the Clare county winter sports queen title.
Phyllis Boiin, a Clare High
School senior, won the title- last
year.
The Chamber of Commerce
urges eligible girls to enter the
contest,, so that judges will have a
representative group to choose
from.
Well-Bahy Meetings
Are Scheduled
-, The regular Well Baby Conferences for January will be held in"
the following places at the times
stated.
At Farwell Methodist Church,
January 18, (Wednesday) from !)
to 11 a.m.
' At Clare Congregational Church,
January IS, (Wednesday) from 1
to "3 p.m.
And at Harrison Court House,
Friday January 20, from D -11 a.m.
JV's Steal
The Show At
Chesaning
By Phyllis Bolin and Joyce Wilson
of the Pioneer staff
The Chesaning intlians behind
the shooting and .rebound control
of Henry Petrosky defeated the
Clare Pioneers 67 to 46 Friday at
Chesaning. -
• The Indians made 12 quick
points before Clare could even get
into the scoring column. The Pioneers caught up to the Indians
mid-way through the second quarter and then never caught them
again as the Chesaning Five made
two quick baskets just before, intermission to take a 35-29 half
time lead.
Jay Lehr connected for 16 points
for the Green & White and took
team scoring honors, and Jerry
Fullerton was runner-up with 10
points.
In other Conference games St.
Louis defeated Shepherd 49-46, and
Ithaca left Clare in the cellar
alone by  defeating Durand  50-40.
This Friday night the first place
St. Louis team will come to Clare
to tangle with the Pioneers in a
conference game. ,
Clare's "Little Pioneers", the
Jayvee team, made more cheerful
news for local fans when they defeated their Chesaning opponents
in the preliminary game the same
evening 57-42.
Bob Tubbs led the scoring with
20 points showing his Skill as a
good ball handler. Dave Mofflitt
with 11 and Jim Parish with 10
points followed.
The little Pioneers have won all
of their games thus far and next
play at Mt. Pleasant on January
11, and .with St, Louis at Clare on
January 13. Both games promise
to be exciting and the JV's hope
to boost their undefeated record of
2 wins, 0 losses.
Laurin Budge
Succumbs
Laurin J. Budge, 75, of Beaver-
ton, a retired drugstore owner, and
one-time representative to the
Michigan State Legislature, died
Wednesday,  of a heart condition.
Mr. Budge started in the .drugstore'business ih 1904,..and continued in it for 38 years, He served
two terms in the state legislature,
begining in 192S, and was a prominent Republican leader in this
area, .
As a First Lieutenant in World
War I, Mr. Budge speht time overseas. He and Mrs. Budge would
have celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary this coming
June.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, at the rresbyterian church
in Beaverton, at 3 .p.m.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maude Budge, two daughters.
Mrs. Donald Darnell of McBain,
and Mrs. Lorraiu McVey, of Bea-
.verton, six grandchildren, 'and two
brothers, Dr. Melvin Budge, of Ithaca, and Walter Budge of San-
i'ord, also a drugstore owner.
Marie Was
Correspondent
For11 Years
People com'e and go in the newspaper business as in any other, and
so'this week, Mrs. Mario Czyzewski
contributed her last newsletter to
the* Sentinel.
In the very near future, she'll be
moving to Jonesville, Michigan,
where her, husband, Dan, an experienced chef, has leased a restaurant, The Jonesville Inn. They'll
sell their house in Harrison, and
make their new home in Jonesville,
Marie has been writing for the
Sentinel since 1944, keepmg the social and civic doings ot the people
of Harrison in the news, a big and
time consuming job.
We've enjoyed having you with
us, Mane, and all of our best wishes So with you -and your family to
your new hdfnc.
Bus Drivers'
Clinic Held
At Farwell
By Ruthann Spence
of the Pioneer staff
The 8th annual state area School
Bus Driver Education Clinic was
held in Farwell, January 4, 5, and
6th,- from 7:30 to 10:30 P: M.
Drivers from Harrison, Farwell,
and Clare attended.
The Bus Drivers were introduced to Abraham Dalzoll, Bay City,
20 years a driving educator in Bay
City Public Schools; Floyd Weber,
representing the American Automobile Association; Sgt, McGar-
vey, a member of the Michigan
State Police, Grand Rapids; and
P. A. Wickstrum, consultant in
School Transportation and Safety
at Central Michigan College.
Several agreed the biggest problem for discussion today is safety
on and off the bus
Also up. for discussion were topics of discipline of students on bus,
distractions of bus drivers, the
loading and unloading of students,
effective and useful equipment, the
use of safety patrol boys on the
bus, and the serious problem caused by autovdrivers who pass school
buses wliile they are stopped on
the road for loading or unloading
of pupil-.
School bus drivers attending
froni.Clare found the meetings interesting and they were contributors of many suggestions for the
improvement of safe bus driving
conditions.
New Series, Vol. ffa Ncfc J7
~/ ■■'-  ■ -■:':•>■   .   "'■ ■■ . ... i;.i.,'.!"s=i
Farmers' Week Sessions
ing
Police On
Lookout For
Missing Gun
A 22 caliber, Hi-Standard pistol
was reported stolen from a local
store Friday afternoon, and was believed to have: been-taken by a
twelve or thirteen-year-old boy.
Parents are urged by Clare Police to be on the look out for the
gun, since the gun could be dangerous not only to the' youngster
who may have it, but to his playmates. -
The gun was a nine shot, with a
three inch  barrel.
Friday, January 6, a rural Clarg
youth was arrested by State Police
in Farwell for Illegal possession of
beer. .'.'».
.The sevenleen-yearrold -was- ar>
raigned in Clare Municipal Court
before Justice William Dunlop on
Monday, and sentenced, to 10 days
in the Clare county jail at Harrison,
Children's
Guidance
PW 4     "TBI •
-1A lopic
Dr. Palmer, Superintendent ot
the Home and Training School in
Mt. Pleasant will speak to tlie Clare
Parent-Teachers Association on
Monday evening, January 16.
His topic will be "The Need For
A Child Guidance Clinic." Dr.
Palmer, in his position at th
school, is Well qualified to discus
all phases of the problem as it affects this area..
The PTA -nesting will be held al
8 p.m. in the multi purpose room
of Clare Public School, located in
the new elementary wing. •
Parents and friends are urged to
attend the meeting. Mrs. Larry
Shelander is program chairman.
Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
County Pastors Plan
Exchange Student Visit
The Clare County. Ministerial
Association met January 10 In- the
Cblonville Church of God with
Rev. and Mrs. Joe VanderVeen as
host pastor and wife. Rev. Leslie
J. Nevins presided iii the absence
of the president, Rev. Virgil Brink-
man, He opened the meeting with
group singing of the hymns, "Just
for Today", "Faith of our Fathers"
and "Faith is the Victory.' Rev.
Nevins offered the opening prayer.
Reports were called for from the
Secretary, Treasurer and the Welfare Committee. Business Items
considered were the project of
bringing to this community a
gorup of Exchange Students iiv
cluding some* of the foster II. S.
parents. The total group will number around 100. \
Many homes were offered for the
entertainment of these people over
the week-end of January 27,28 and
29. Many more homes are needed
to meet the quota. These Exchange Students come, from abroad
and are Seniors in High Schools
in America. The report of the Welfare Committee revealed that help
had been given to the needy during
the month.
Rev. Nevins announced the dates
for the coining of the films, "John
Wesley" on Sunday evening, January 29th, and "Martin Luther".
Sunday evening, February 6th at
7;30 in the Clare Methodist church.
• Rev. Joe VanderVeen gave the
devotions using as his theme, "Fellowship One With Another" based
on the scripture, I John 1:1-5. The
devotional period closed with the
singing of the hymn "I Love to tell
the Story." Rev. Hugh Kennedy,
pastor of the Clare Congregational
Church, gave an interesting talk on
the  subjeet:   "Our Understanding
Area Bowlers
Must Register
This Week
Captains of area bowling teams
are reminded that this is the lasts
week to enter their teams in the
Clare City Bowling Tournament.
Entry blanks may be left at the
bowling alleys or mailed to Paul
Schroeder,  Clare,  Michigan.
The tournament -will be held the
week ends of February 11 and 18
at Gateway Lanes,
Murphy Construction company's
vbowling team, city champions last
year, say they are already to add
this year's championship to their
credit, too.
of What the World 13 Like."
The discussion which followed
the talk led to a suggestion- by
Rev. Ralph Claggett and seconded
by Rev. Arthur Delamarter that
the offering at the Good Friday
Union Service be designated for
the World Literacy Program. The
idea was tabled for further discussion at the February meeting.
Following the benediction by
Rev. Ralph Claggett the group retired to the parsonage and were
served a delicious chicken dinner
by the ladies of the host church.
The February meeting will be
held in Harrison with Rev. and
Mrs. Burke as the hosts.
On Inside Pages   1
Harrison News
2
City Briefs
3
Farwell News
6
Society News
7
Lake News
9
Rosebush News
13
Church News
14
Sports News
15
Supervisor PrOc'dS,
16
Farm News
17
Want Ads - Notices
18-19
Comics
19
!C   I OplCS,
To East Lansing
Thousands of Michigan farmers will trek to EaSt Lansir»4
for the forty-first annual Farmers Week.for a five day program (January 30-February 3) that will will 'feature ggricuV
ture experts from MSU, bankers, officers of State cooperatives, and the farmers themselves. "".''.,
First day, Monday, January 30, will be open house in all
MSU Agriculture departments. •;    ; (
On Tuesday, January 31, the MSU Agricultural Economics
department will start its series of six special sessions covering the most urgent economic problems facing the farmer
now. .
This first program will be titled "Should You Start Farming Today", and in view of present general trend to1 low-incomes on the farm, is one of the most timely.      '   ' ' '.     .
.Taking part in it will be two farmers telling how they first
got a foothold in farming, and a farm wife, who will outline
the viewpoint of women on the farm.       - '      •".-..
Tuesday afternoon, a group ot
experts including state officers of
the Farm bureau, the Grange, arid
the Farm Union will talk with farm
people, to determine wftai kind oi
National farm legislation is* needed.
Qharles Figy, assistant , to UL S.
Agriculture Secretary Benson, will
report in person on the Washington
trends. .'..     , ' "
Other topics covered.in the series will be higher prices for milk,
more money from cows, a forecast
of what is ahead for the farmer in
1956, and tips in. management of
buildings and equipment.
The evening of February 2, there
will be a Farm Management banquet at Kellogg Center..
For the banquet, special entertainment is planned by MSU male
dramatic students performing "The
Caine Mutiny Court MaictlaX" Reservations for the banquet may be
made immediately by sending -a
check for $2.60 to John. C. Doneth,
Ag Econ department, .Michigan
State University, Bast Lansing.
Other events scheduled . during
the week will be the luncheon, and
annual meeting of Farm Managers
and Rural Appraisers in- the Union
Building on February 2, arid the
Institute of Farm Brokers Luncheon, also at the Union, on February
There will al_o be ah Agrlgul-ur-
al Economics exhibit that will rtfb.
throughout the week.      .;    .'."'*
In the opening Ag" Ei^riornias
meeting a\ 10 a.m. January Si; tha
panel of experts will consider the
fact that farm earnings- have not
been so favorable. City wages have
been relatively good."
Keeping these circumstances' in
mind, the speakers will try to bring
out the^facts that might help young
people make the best decision as tp
whether or not it would be wise to
go into farming, stay in farming,
or go out of'farming. . "... ;. • '
"The viewpoints of. farm.'management specialists _ with jaxp^rjence,
of a banker, John Holconib\ escectx-
tive-vice president of the .ijirgt; National Bank, sit Quiftcy> who face-
daily the credit needs of- yoUng
families; and finally the- viewpoints
of two farmers .and a -amp.s \Wfc
will all be contributed.    r '     ""   ;
At the National Farm Program
needs discussion the same afternoon, speakers will point out that
farmers have a big decision to
make, in, indicating the kind oj
U. S. farm program they think will
do the most for them.
Executive Secretary. Jack Yaeg;-
er, of the Michigan Farm Bureau,
State Master William Brake of the
Michigan Grange, and President
Johrl Spoelrnan, of the Michigan.
Farmer's Union, will bring the
views of these organizations to the
meeting.
Following each of the series of
Agricultural Economics meeting*
there will be a discussion period,
during which farm people may ask
questions, or add their own. views.
ival
1 line In
Clare County
Chambers of Commerce in Clare,
FarweU, Lake, Lake George and
Harrison all have plans underway
to make the second annual Clare
County Mid-Winter Sports Festival
a full weekend, January 27 and 28.
Among the projects will be fishing contests, organized rabbit and
fox hunts, and the Queen's Ball, to
be held at the Doherty Hotel Saturday night.
The big dance, climax of the
weekend, is-the time set for namifTg
Miss Clare County Winter Sports,
from among candidates sent by all
towns in the county. It is sponsored
by the Clare Chamber of Commerce.
D.S.Bicknell
.Director Of
2nd National
Donald S. Bicknell, of Saginaw,
was elected to the board of directors, Second National Bank and
Trust Company of Saginaw, at the
annual meeting of stockholders on
January 10.
He was the only new director
elected. Eighteen others had held
their positions previously.
Bicknell started working in banking, in the Citizens State Bank, after his graduation from the University of Michigan in 1922.
, He joined the staff of the Second
National in 1943, as an assistant
cashier, and in 1948 became a vies
president."      *     •
Farmers' Night
Entertainment
Tickets are reported going well
for the Clare Chamber of Commerce annual Farmers' Night banquet to be held tonight at seven
o'clock at the Doherty hotel.
Tickets will also be available at
the doon ,
Invited guests of the businessmen will be farmers from the area
who are selected from a list of all
rural residents. Since the list includes more men than there is accomodations for, the method of selection is on a rotating basis, which
brings different guests to the affair each year until all have been
invited, then the process repeats.
Entertainment at the dinner is
to be provided by a humorous
speaker.
GLEN W. REE©
George E. Parson.
A team of specialists from the Michigan State University,
and Department, of Agriculture Veterinarians will be'at a
meeting of Clare county cattlemen January 20 to "discuss
Bangs disease control on.a state-wide program.
Stock owners will be able to ask questions of Georg0 Parsons, Dr. Glen Reed and Dr. George Whitehead (Not-shown).
The meeting .will be in the Clare county courthouse basement meeting room at Harrison', "Triple Threat of Brucellosis", a short film, will start the session at 1* p.m.
Lutheran
Group Elects,
Adopts Budget
Approximately fifty members of
St. John's Lutheran Church attended their annual meeting "last Sunday. Following a pot-luct; dinner
at noon, the meeting was opened
at 2:00 P. M. with Scripture reading and prayer by the ReV.'Robert
J. Voss. .■"....
Reports concerning the past
\ ear were" niade by the' Pastor,
Treasurer, and various other committees. A" budget for the hew year
ivas adopted,   • ' '■   ,
Newly elected officers of the
congregation are ' the following:
George Lehr, president; Charles
Heath, Vice-president; Dliane FrS-
dell, Secretary; Harold- Schaeffer,
Treasurer; • Amiel Steffens, Trite-
tee; Robert ScheilhaS, Deacon,;
John RobBbti, Financial Secretary.
Officers whose terms continue are:
.Julius Schaeffer, Erwin Walter,
Trustees;' Robert Krell, Deacon,
Paul Schroeder, Paul Winner, Financial Secretaries,
The entire Church Council-will
be installed into office on "Sunday,
January 15, ih the Divine Service*
at 10:30 A.M., Pastor Voss will.address the .congregation in a'se'rmon
based ou Luke 17:7-10, with the
subject: "We Are Not" Our Own!"