1955-08-18; Clare Sentinel

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EptabUshtd 1878
$2.50 Year in Clara, Isabella Counties
-QLAREv MICHIGAN, TiiUBSP^Y MQRNING   AUGUST 18, 1955
Ton C-aisiB Copy
New Series, Vol. 83, No. 48
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I * r
Beer In
Possession;    ,
Youth Fined
A nineteen-year-old "v*assar youth
■waB fined in Clare -municipal court
this week on a illegal possession
of beer charge.
Donald La Rue Kribs was arrested in June on the charge, and
appeared before Municipal Judge
William B. Dunlop August 12.
Kribs paid an ?18 fine,
"William A. Molesworth, 43, of
Gladwin, was arrrested by Clare
Police on McEwan Street August
9, and charged with reckless driving.
He plead guilty in Judge Dunlop's municipal court, and paid ?29
in fine and costs.
A Lansing man was arrested on
a bench warrant issued by Justice
Dunlop for failure to pay a fine on
a disorderly conduct charge some
months ago.
Itichrad D, Cushion, of Lansing
appeared in municipal court August 13, and paid the overdue fine
of $50, and $4 court costs.
On the same" day, Thomas Shilling, 29, of rural Lake, appeared
before Judge Dunlop, and pleaded
guilty to a charge of leaving the
scene of a property damage accident.
Shilling was arrested by Clare
Police August 7, on McEwan
Street. Officers said he attempted
to leave the scene of an accident
he was involved in, without reporting to police. He paid $14 fine and
costs.
To Work On
Vernon Grange
The Mt. Vernon Grange will
have some repairs made this week
and some brand new plumbing put
in.
Members voted at the Grange
meeting Monday night to install
inside toilet facilities.
They also voted to hold a painting and repair bee at the "hall next
Friday. The roof will be repaired,
end the trim painted. The Grange
is asking that all members turn out
and put in some* "time,.
During next week, the Grange
-will spQr-SQ£^toarn-r*-ti*-&-*g*bc-e for
Fred Sexton, Sexton's hatn was*
struck by lightning some weeks
ago. The women of the Grange
will put on a pot luck dinner at the
Vernon Grange Hall at noon. Any
neighbors able are welcome to
•come and help at the job.
Next Grange meeting is September 6.
Deaths,
-*&
Levi Scott died Tuesday, August
16, at his home in Clare. Born October 5, 1S65, Mr. Scott was almost 90 years old. He had lived in
this area for many years. Funeral
services will be held Friday, August 19, from the Clare Methodist
Church at 2 p.m. Rev. L. J. Nevins
officiating. There -will be prayer
service at Thurston Funeral Home,
at 1:30 p.m. that day. Burial will
he in Cherry Grove Cemetery.
"William James Hursh Sr., 79, a
former Clare man, died in a Ta-
coma, Washington Hospital last
week. He was born in Clare, and
went to Tacoma in 1924. He was a
veteran of the Spanish-American
war, and a Methodist church member. He is survived by his wife,
Maude, two sons and a daughter,
two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Effie E. Stull, 67, pf Millett
widow of the late Edward Mc-
Carey, and a former Clare resident
died at her home in Millett August
10. She was born in Clare November 30, 1887. Surviving are her husband, John Stull, a son, two sisters
two brothers, a step-daughter and
step-son, six grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
'Sweetest Queen'
I- ?t
**. Roberta Dyer, 18, a Detroit
employee of the Michigan Bell
Telephone    Company,   was
-chosen Michigan Honey Queen
by the state's  Honey  Producers   Association   aiid- corwned
by Gov* Williams at the Ionia
Fair.
Class of '42
Meets Again
TOie Clare High School class of
1942 met Sunday afternoon, August
14 for their first class reunion at
Island Park in Mt, Pleasant. Sixty members and their families
were, present for a picnic lunch in
the evening.
Those attending from a distance
were John and Frankie Morgan
Hall and family of Cleveland,, Ohior
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kane, of De-
tr6it, Zelma Williams Rice and
family, of Detroit, Laura Cluley
Watson and family, of Alma, Charles and Barbara Caple Kapplinger
and family, Riverdale, Phyllis
Frey Corey and family, of Evart.
Others were present from Clare,
Harrison and vicinity.
Prof Emil Pfister, of Mt. Pleasant, sponsor of the class was present and Bill Kach was elected to
make plans for another reunion in
two years.
Baptist Speaker
This Sunday
Norman Eastman, student of the
Baptist Theological Seminary, of
Grand Rapids, will present the
messages next Sunday at the'Clare
Baptist' Church. Special music will
also be* included.
Isabella YoutH "& Farm Fair Offers Crowd Pleasers
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Local Banks
Lead In
Farm Credit
Michigan farmers met their
credit needs during 1954 chiefly by
loans from their local banks, according to J. Stuart Bicknell, President, Citizens State Bank of Clare
Michigan banks remained the largest lenders to the state's farmers
during the year, providing far
more financial aid to our farmers
than any other lending agency, he
noted.
Quoting from the fourteenth annual farm lending survey of the
Agricultural Commission of the
American Bankers Association,
Mr.' Bicknell stated that on Janu*-
ary 1, 1955, Michigan banks toad
loans outstanding to farmers total-
ji,^r $113^13,000 including .both production and mortgage loans. This
compares with a total «f §38,770,
000 held by the Federal Land
Banks, the second' largest' lender
to Michigan farmer's. In addition,
Michigan banks held ?13,851,000 in
C.C.C. loans under the governments price-support program not
included in the above figures.
"Despite reduced net income and
continued hig"h production expenses on farms", Mr. Bicknell said,
"repayment of loans is rapid, and
farm assets "are at near-record lev-'
els, indicating that these factors
have not weakened the financial
soundness of agriculture. Bank
loans play an important part in
maintaining this strong financial
position by permitting our farmers
to make use of the latest equip
ment and modern production and
marketing methods, resulting in
greater efficiency. The majority of
farm loans held by Michigan banks
are for these production and operating expenses".
Bearing out Mr. Bicknell's statement regarding the use of bank
loans to farmers is the fact that
of the total debt outstanding in
banks in Michigan on January 1,
■$68,027,000 was in non-real estate
or production loans This compares
with $8,554,000 held by Production
Credit Associations and $9,842,000
■held by the Farmers Home Administration. "It can be seen from
these figures that about 80 per cent
of the production credit used by
the .states's farmers in 1954 came
from banks" he staded. He also
pointed out that a high percentage
of the.$45,186,000 in farm mortgages held by banks in the state at
the begining of this year were
made for production and operating
purposes.
Mr. Bicknell reported that 407 of
the 419 insured commercial banks
in Michigan served agriculture by
making farm loans during 1954.
The - tenth annual Isabella
County. ..Youth'. and. Farm. Fair,
August 23-27, Will feature keen
competition among -the county's
youth and adults for. both rib.bons
artd cups and cash awards iri a
great variety of competitive
events. Who wfll claim the grand
champion award in the beef and
dairy entries? Top panel- (left)
shows Marjorie Swindlehurst of
Rosebush and her,1954 fair grand-*
champion Aberdeen Angus steer.
Right photo is a night view of the
great parade of champions sche-
Second panel is a- view of the   tors will compete this year both
exhibit section of the fair grounds- Wednesday  and   Thursday  after-
including 'the Merchant's build-'
ing, 4-H and other buildings as
well as many tents used to'house
the . great number of livestock
entries.
Third panel pictures (left) one
of last year's wjnning floats in
the parade, scheduled this, year
fbr  Thursday ' noon,  August   25,
noon, August 24 and 25.
Horse pulling, a top feature of
the Isabella 'County Fair, wilt* be
presented this year1 on Saturday
afternoon and evening,' August
27, yvith more than 30 teams expected to compete In the light
and heavy divisions.. Photo at left
in   bottom   panel   shows  a  team
and again at night. At the right- pulling.a 2900 pound toad the re-
i6   a  view   of  the   ever-popular
tractor pulling events where both
.tractors    and    drivers    combine
duled   this   year   for - Thursday    their power and ,skill against the    fair Reserve Champibrt' Hereford '
evening, August 25. "weight of-blocks on a, sled. Trac-    steer. ,   ,  -.    ,  .
quired distance of Z7YZ feet. At
the right, is Carolyn Carter of
Clare, proudly displaying her 1954
Massed Performance
To Close Interlochen
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A series of impressive perform*
ances will bring to a close the 28th
season of the National Music Camp
this week end.
First of the closing performances will be a dance concert, to be
held Friday, August 19 at 8:00
p.m. Eighty dancers will participate in the program, which will
include both ballet and modern
dance.
The ballet portion of the*program will feature the "Dance of
the Hours" from "La Giaconda"
by Ponchielli. Also presented will
be Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker
Suite" and Dvorak's ""Slavonic
Dances."
The modern dance group will
perform "Concerto Grosso" hy
Handelj and a traditional number
entitled "Rite". Also -included will
be a repeat performance of the
Well-received "Shakers."
Preceding the concert, a «lance
demonstration   will   be   given   by
Note Book t
• •      .. •   ' :*: :;
What does a fellow have to do to
break into* print, we were'aslcfed a
-day or so ago? Timmy "White, age
'   six years, thinks he'd like to see
I his name in the Sentinel once in
younger students, beginning at
p. m.
A gala concert will close the sea-' awhile._He's recently made visits
son Sunday at 8 p,
m   when the to the Detroit zoo, and to Green-
- ,   . ,   ''. ... ,„ field   village,   so   lie   has   cause
massed   bands,, orchestra,   choirs maaglx to be ^ the "Sentinel, we
and dancers will appear. More than say. Timmy's the son of Mr. and
a thousand will, participate in the Mrs Dale White,
performance of the Camp's Traditional grand finale, "Les Preludes" Thcre've been two days or
by Liszt. perfect Clare County Fair weather and grandstanders reported Joie Chifcwood and company
just as thrilling as he was billed to be. You still have three
days to get to the fair, it runs
through Saturday. Today 1s
Clare Day and the harness rae*
es begin:
*   *   *
Main Street was crowded Wednesday forenoon with all shapes
and sizes of boy campers. They
had no particular identifying
marks on them, that snowed .anyway. Soda fountains, candy counters and barber shops did a, lively
piece of business.
On Inside Pages
Harrison News
2
City Briefs
3
Farwell News
6
Society News
7
Church News
10
Farm News
11
Rosebush
13
Beaverton News
14
Lake News
15
"Want Ads - Notices
16 - 17
Comics   ■
17
Record Entries, Attendance
Expected at Isabella Fair
Highlanders
Wiii County
Trap Trophy
The Highland Gun Club won
possession of the Clare County
trap shoot trophy following a
match on Sunday, August 7.
The contest, the last one in a
series that spread over two
months, was held at the Lake
George Club.
Shooting on the Highland team
were Frank Hochstetler, Dale
Stough,. Al Nystrom,- Don Rosen-
field, Joe Armstrong, Clayton
Hardman, Jim MUrphy, and Glen
Cain.    :
The trophy shoot was a joint
project of The Clare Rod and Gun
Club, Ljike Rod and Gun Club,
Lake George Rod and Gun Club,
and Highland.
• With the tenth annual Isabella 24, featuring a host of talent that
County Youth and Farm Fair only has won fame on radio and stage,
a week away, hundreds of -boys j Frid&y ^^ afterneon and eve.
and girls and many adults are giv- I ning fa*r.g0ers will be treated to
ing extra special attention to their
show'livestock as they finish, their
animals for blue ribhon competition August 23-27.
Fair Manager Richard Hickman
predicted a record entry'of both
dairy and beef animals on the basis of reports from Harry Densmore
County 4-H Agent, who has been'
working with county boys and
girls for the past year in the raising of championship animals.
Competition will not be confined
to dairy and beef animals but also
will include sheep, hogs, horses,
poultry, rabbits and produce for
both, youth and adult divisions.
Many of the finest dairy and beef
herd owners of the county will
show their livestock this year.
As last year tents will be erected
to supplement the permanent build
ings at Island Park fair grounds.
Two great professional shows
have been contracted to entertain
expected -crowds at this year's
fair. The WLS. barn dance show
will be presented before the grandstand on Wednesday evening, Aug.
Mt.Pleasant Circuit Title
Won By Scott Softball 9
The Scott Drillers, local softball
team, copped the championship of
the Mt, Pleasant City Softball League, with lp wins, three losses in
league play and one outside victory.
This week, they're playing toura-
raent bail at Mt. Pleasant in a
State District Softball contest.
Winner of this event will go to
St. Louis Saturday night to com- awarded tn
pete for th'e State District Cham- trophy this
pionship. The Drillers took a forfeit game from the Mt. Pleasant
Knights of Columbus, who couldn't
muster a full field Tuesday night.
Dale Miller manages the Drillers.
Batteries .for the team are Mel
Leuder, Joe Greer, Johnny Musser, pitchers, and Rjiy Marshall
and Bob Beck> catchers.
In tne infield, are Fred Haggart,
Bill Lucy, Howard Miller, Bob Baker, and Rex Terwilliger. Outfield
are Bill Campbell, Herb Miller, and
Elton Marshall.
Hottest man on the pitching
mound,in the League this season
has been Mel Leuder. He's hurled
ten winning games and no losses.
Next is Joe Greer, with six wins,
one  loss.   John   Musser  had  two
Bookstore,
Principal's
Hours Set
Book store hours and the dates
principals will be in their offices,
were announced this week by the
Clare Public School.
High school students can purchase their books at the book store
beginning August 29th and continuing through that week between
the hours of 9:00 and 11:30 in the
morning, and 1:30 to 3:00 in the
afternoon.
Richard "Wheeler, liigh school
principal and Allan Tulk, elementary principal will be in their offices every day that week beginning at 9:00 a. m. to enroll students who have not previously
done so, and to consult with parents and students about problems
of starting school.
School will begin on Tuesday,
September Gth for all grades and
the first session will be for only
half a day. Wednesday, will find
all classes going full time.
wins, one loss.
Howard Miller is the League's
best slugger this season, with a
.405 average. Bill Campbell and
Ray Marshall each are hitting .321.
Campbell and Bill Lucy each have
three homeruns for the season to
lead the league,
Infielder Fred Haggart, a 1*955
graduate of Clare High School, was
awarded the Ed Wichert baseball
spring for his -417 batting average on the varsity baseball team.
The Drillers' competition in the
League has been five Mt. Pleasant teams, the Knights of Columbus, Roosevelt Oilers, McFarland
Dairy, West Side Merchants, and
Farm Bureau Co-op; and the Remus Softball Team.
They have also played the
fevfii't All-Stars, but these -were
non-league contests.
Wednesday night tbe Drillers
were scheduled to play the winner
of Tuesday night's Remus-Roose-
volt Oilers game. The winner of
that game is set to play the winner
of the Evart tournament.
Monday night, August 22, there
will be a Jim Walton Benefit All-
Star Game. Top players from, other
teams in the League will challenge
the Drillers.
Walton injured his spine while
playing Softball this season. It will
be held, at Island Park in Mt. Pleasant where Ml; of the games are
played.
All members of the Driller team
have tickets, so that softball fans
can get tickets ahead of time for
this special contest.
German Student Homebound From Beaverton
Deitrich Kroger of Walfsberg,
Am Kellersee, Eutin I. Holstein,
Germany, who attended Beaverton
High School last year as an exchange* student and graduated with
the Class of 1955 has returned to
his homeland.
He >eame here through Brethren
Service, which is a part of. Church
World Service, and lived in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mish
ler, Tobacco township farmers and
members of the Beaverton Church
of the Brethren.
The seventeen year old youth
was born December 3, 1937 at Eutin, a small town situated in an agricultural district of Germany. He
bas an older brother, Ulrich, 21,
and two sisters Helga 14, and Gi-
sela 12. His people are well known
farmers near Rendsberg Germany
and his father, Kurt Kroger, is director and advisor of an agricultural school near his home.
With this background it is natural for him to have a- number one
•interest in agricultral work and
plan to become ah advisor teacher
Some time ago a- Wyoming friend
described rural life and farm people" in America.- Since then, Dietrich had wanted to come to America and see for himself.
He finally got* bis chance as an
exchange student. One day a notice
was passed around his school, asking that students ■ interested in
spending a year in the United
States apply at the school office.
There were * certain requirements of age and scholastic standing to be met for .which Dietrich
qualified He also bad to pass some
oral tests. • •    '
As it turned 'out, he was one of
2Q0 chosen,out of a field of 20,000
applicants. Being, chosen was in
his own words "all like a.dream
since my grades, were just'average". ■    - .
The 200. chosen students were
directed various- destinations in
the United States. Arriving at New
Windsor Maryland in 'August 1954-,
they were met-by their seperate
sponsors and taken to their new
homes. .,...,■ „.   •
Krogef was met • by Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest Jehnsen, pastors* of
ito meet the group of returning students of the year before.
'Some"of his first impressions of
America were different than what
he had expected from the things
he had heard of this country.
• "Most ■ Germans think America
is a vast country with one family
living on a square mile, who eat
mostly, dry cereal and canned
food, buy meat, -milk and'almost
everything in. cans" Besides that,
every family has a nice car, or
two, and refrigerators, wash machines and deep freezes*' Dietrich
said.
"In Gemany we do not have dry
real in the morning, we eat a
kind of buns or rye bread and
drink  coffee,   milk or  cocoa.  We
and a, Florida cousin of Deitrich's [the Beaverton Church of the Breth..
father'visited   in  Germany^  and jren Who had taken a student.tliere.
thought was "just like fleas oh a
wet dog".
Even though he had six years of
English in school he found he had
many language problems here.' Although he was assured he spoke
English quite well he was -"well
aware 'he often called things by
their wrong name. He relates one
instance at the Mishler home
when he was trying to speak about
pickles He couldn't think of the
word for ithem so he quickly
thought up a definition for them
and said "Oh you know, those
green bananas".
Another amusing, and for Dietrich, embarrasing instance -was
the first morning in'rthe Mishler
home. When he got up, Mrs. Mish-
hardly ever buy canned foods. Myiler "said to him "Dieter,- >do • you
mother even makes her own soup, want scrambled eggs • and bacon
A car.is still a luxury for most,for breakfast?" He replied instant-
people, because there just aren't ly "Oh no! Kroger said Mrs. Mish-
■distances, and walking is good for j ler remembered yet' the funny look
you too, There are scarcely any,on his face. "Now I don't iriind
refrigerators, televisions, or deep scrambled eggs at "all'.''
/freezes" Kroger repealed. '    Speaking of hiss experience here
• He says.he really, got his first ,he said "I am so thankful to have
impression^ of' America when he ithe opportunity to be-a-* part; of
arrived, at Manhattan island and the Exchange Student program
saw alt' the   cars  a'nd his first /and for the privilege of- attehding
the Beaverton High School. I really enjoyed the graduation ceremonies for I had heard a lot about
them. I don't know why -we don't
have such ceremonies and yearbooks in Germany, I wish more
students from both countries could
have the chance to spend a year
in a foreign -country I believe that
this is the best way to a. peaceful
understanding between these two
■great nations and that this will
give both* the right impression
about  each other".
While at Beaverton, Kroger
spoke to the Beaverton Lions Club,
Farm Bureau groups, the Beaverton Garden Club, and church
groups. Each time 'he showed the
many beautiful colored slides he
had brought along of his homeland. While 'here he made a trip
to Wyoming and Florida to visit  phen Bonn,' M. D. Medical Director
his fathers relatives and friends,    of the Michigan Epilepsy Center.
Mr. and Mrs, Mishler and Kro- The Mobile Unit "is also making
ger left here last month, for New stops this summer at Sault St®,
Windsor Maryland, where all the I Marie, Marquette, Iron Mountain,
Exchange Students met as a! Manistique, Petoskey, Manistee,
group. From there they went to • and Ludington. The Center's head-
Epilepsy
Mobile Center
Tours State
L. W. Juhnke, M. D., President of
the Gratiot-Isabella-Clare Medical
Society, announced today that the
Mobile Brain Wave Laboratory of
the Michigan Epilepsy Center, a
Michigan United Fund member
agency, will be in Mt. Pleasant
August 19 through August 25 to
provide physicians with specialist
laboratory facilities for their epileptic patients.
The Brain Wave Machine, known
as an EEG (short for electroencephalograph), is used to study behavior of brain cells.
EEG examinations, one part of
the diagnosis of convulsive disorders, will be conducted at Central
Michigan Community Hospital. Patients must be given appointments
through their , family physicians,
according to Frank S Perkin, M.
D., President of the Michigan Epilepsy Center's Board of Directors.
Doctor Juhnke pointed out that
adequate medical and social care
can help eighty out of every one
hundred epileptics to lead relatively normal lives. Prompt medical
care, he said, is the first step toward conquering epilepsy, which is
a major community "health problem affecting more than 60,000 persons in , Michigan today. Doctor
Juhnke noted that epilepsy often
begins in childhood and that it often lasts throughout a person's lifetime. However, he said, tile attack
itself is a symptom like headaches
or coughing are symptoms "of varied conditions.
Following the EEG tests, rieuro'
logical examinations will' be conducted in Mt. Pleasant by Z. Ste-
ning fair-goers
a spine tingler wfhen the famous
Lucky Lott presents his corps of
auto stunt drivers in death flirting
driving.
Lucky Lott, hailed as the ace oi
all stunt driving shows touring the
fairs this season, will direct the
Isabella County Fair show in per-"
son.
But professional talent will not
'steal the show' during the five
days and nights of the annual f aW..
festival in the opinion of Fair
President Fred Grewe. "We haye
an all-star bill of home features
that will bold the interest of young
and old" Grewe declared.
Starting off on Tuesday, Aug. 23 •
home talent day - the fair will present a great variety show of outstanding county amateurs under
the direction of Don Woodruff and
Harvey Lawery.
. Tractor pulling, a fast growing
crowd pleaser will 'be featured on
Wednesday afternoon and again onc
Thursday afternoon. Also oh Thursday afternoon in a double-feature
•billing, the Chippewa Rangier Rid-
ing Club will present a rodeo.
"" Thursday" night"fair" goers wiU
enjoy one of the finest features of
the entire fair - the parade of blue
ribbon livestock and floats, itself a
great spectacle. The same eyening
will see the auction of championship beef animals. The sales annually create high interest not only among owners of the animals
but the crowd.
And as a final feature for the
Thursday night show, four or more
county tug-of-war teams will puU
against each, other for cash, and
applause to determine the champs
of Isabella. And for a climax tQ
the war of weights, the tug of war
champs will put their muscles
against a team of borses of equal
weight.
Can men out-pull Horses? The
special contest is expected to give
the answer. Both Earl Hafer, of
Rosebush, champion horse-puller
driver and owner and Ernie
Klumpp of Lincoln township have
offered to send their teams against
the men. Klumpp, always a versatile fellow at fair time, announced
that he will serve as anchor man
on the tug of war team if his horses are not called in the ring to
pull.
Saturday - Farmers Day - "will
feature afternoon and evening
horsepulling contests.
Again this year the state championship horseshoe pitching contest
will be held at Island Park during
fair week, sponsored by the Mt.
Pleasant K. C. and Moose lodges.
'Monday also will see the opening
of the Michigan Gladiolus Show
regional -competition under the
direction- of Ken Harper. The glad
s'Ko'w, bfeld in the Merchants building on August 23 and 24 is a showJ-
>ir itself.
Growers of glads frorri. all sec5*
tions of Michigan will put'their
choicest blooms into competition.
Flower fanciers, Fair Manager
Richard Hickman noted, should
keep the dates in mind, Aug. 23-24,
as the glad exhibit is displayed for
two days only.
After Tuesday, flowers are removed to make way for additional
merchant exhibit.
Another event that will take
place during fair week at the
grounds will be the annual state
horseshoe pitching contest to determine tht state champion.
This year the event is being
sponsored jointly by the Mt. Pleasant Knights of Columbus and
Moose lodges. Getting, underway
the first of the week local pitchers
will compete in the regional
championships with the state finals on Saturday and Sunday.
With more than $4,000 offered in
premium money this year, Fair
President Fred Grewe forecast the
greatest competition for cash and
blue ribbons in the history of the
fair. He said plans already have
been completed to provide extra
tents to house the larger number
of beef and dairy animals that will
be put into competition.
Grewe predicted the expanded
grandstand program, and high interest among youth exhibitors
would shater the 1954 aU time record atendance of 7107 in the grand
stand.
Washington D. C. and New York
City wbere they boarded sMp for
their homeward journey*    . "
quarters are located in Detroit but
ite program, is made available to
the entire state.
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watch this
"Bulletin Board"
There is a new feature beginning in the Sentinel this
week, designed for the convenience of civic, social, and
church groups in the Clare
ahd Isabella County area.
It's a column "given over to
these groups to announce the
Whats, Whens and Wheres
of their gatherings. It will
be tailed, appropriately
enough, Area Activities Bulletin Board.
Area groups are urged to
send in announcements of
meetfngs and plans as a reminder to their members of
important events. No charge!
%
In The
Sentinel
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