1955-08-25; Clare Sentinel

              THE GLARE SENTINEL
E*j*blUh*d 1878
$2.50 Year in Clar», Itmbella Counilec
CLAH& MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MOHNING   AUGUST 25,1955
Ten Cta-tiB Copy
New Series, Vol 63, No. 49
ClareCounty
Fair Draws
Record Crowd
More - fair-goers passed it-Through
ithe Clare County Fairgrounds gates
last week and plunked down their
money at the grandstand and on
ithe midway, than in any Clare
County Fair week up to now.
And that covers a lot of years,
since 1888, in fact, when a* man
from Marion brushed out a chunk
of ground so ^the Clare county fair
could be held for the first time.
Since then, the fair has been held
every year, except for a lapse during World War II when it was
closed, according to the best records County Agent Paul Gibson has
available.
No accurate figures on attendance ahd gate and grandstand re--
celpts are available as yet, but
June Rose, Fair Board Treasurer
sajd he Was sure attendance was
way over previous years, and the
Fair will show a comfortable profit.
Part of the increase in the
throng of Fair patrons this year
was due to a week of excellent,
clear weather the Fair enjoyed,
Rose said.
And a part of. it was probably
dne to there being numbers of
tourists in the county yet, who attended the Fair, he added.
There was ope afternoon, when
the temperature hit the high nineties, that attendance was down
some, and Fair officials blamed
the heat.
Reaction of Clare County Fair
patrons to shows and rides and
concessions contracted by the Fair
board was exceEent, Rose said.
Grandstand crowds roared their
approval of Joie Chitwoods auto
daredevils and tbe Barnes-Caruth-
ers stage shows, and there was a
thriving traffic in cotton candy
■and merry-go-round rides on .the
midway.
In the exhibits department, entries were about the same as in
past years said County Agent Gibson.
Exhibits of farm produce may
even-have been down somewhat in
volume and quality from other
years. Most of this, Gibson said,
was due to the hot, dry weather
that fanners have "been hampered
by this summer.
And part of it, he said,*was due
to the Fair date being set ahead,
and exiiibitors had riot tlie usual
amount of time to' get exhibits
ready,^ Livestock and Itattdierkft
exhibits were up to par, thouglTthe
agent added, • /       '
The, Fair was held -' almost a
month earlier this year than last,
and had five days of hot, sunny
weather for the event, as compared to a week of rain and mud
, last year.
All of the horse racing events
Were held as scheduled and attracted uncommonly-good animals and
drivers to compete for purses during the three days of racing, according to fair officials.
"Last year, all horseracing everi*^
were rained out. A Fair board
meeting has been set for next
week to decide what date the 1956
Clare County Fair will be held.    *
Sharon Griffin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Griffin of Harrison won the girl's bike at the
drawing on Children's Day Wednesday August 17. Sharon's father
is a county conservation officer.
The name of the winner of the
boys bike, drawn at the same time
was not available. **-
-? I'
Gladwin Men
Monday League
Golf Champs
Two Gladwin men were the top
golfers in the Monday Night Men's
League this summer. The League
climaxed ten weeks of play Monday night with handicap play-offs.
Dr. Kenneth Piatt, and Dr. W.
N. 'freely, both Gladwin men won
"best players" honors for the season. This Was the third season .of
play for the League.
Officers for noxt year were elected Monday night. They are Dr.
Neeley, president; Bud Drebert,
vice president; Don Huber, secretary, and Frank LaGoe, treasurer.
'Buck'Hickey
Hit By Car;
i
Francis Robert '-Buck" Hickey,
61, Qlare, handyman, was struck by
a car Tuesday morning as he walked from behind a parked car on
Fifth St.
Donald R- Bowen, 32, of rural
Clare, an' old field worker, was
driving his car off Beech Street
in a lefthahd turn onto Fifth
Street when Hickey stepped off the
south curb of Fifth to cross the
street.
Bowen could not stop in time,
and his car struck Hickey. The injured man was taken tp Clare General Hospital with cuts about the
face and possible internal injuries.
He was transferred to Saginaw Veteran's Hospital Tuesday after
noon. Police action was not known
yet.    ,
Earlier in the -week, August 17
Clare Police investigated a downtown accident when Howard Jr.
(Brown, 22 of Clare, pulled in front
of Delma Schwanz, who was parked at the curb and damaged the
left front of her car.
The accident occurred on McEwan Street. Brown said that the
other car moved ahead as he pulled
in to park, and was backed up after the accident.        ***
August 18, Floren E. Myers, 3.7,
of Mt Pleasant, made a wide right
hand turn from Third Street onto
Pine Street and hit a car driven
by Bit** Mae jCinde, of Clare-
Ti-e> Kinde- car was stopped at
t*he~interstectfQn, waiting for the
flyers car to pass, but the car turned the corner instead. Police said
the Myers car hit a small patch of
loose gravel. Floren Myers was
ticketed for not having her car
under control.
Earlier that same day, at about
1 a. m., Robert Jones, 44, of Far-
well, was arrested and charged
with reckless driving at Fifth and
McEwan. Police said Jones ran the
redlight at the intersection, going
at about 50 miles an hour.
Jones plead guilty to a reckless
driving charge, and paid a $50 fine
and $4 costs.
• August 20, a car making a left
turn onto McEwan stopped in front
of Jay D. Clute, 70, of Clare, who
was making a right hand turn and
in the collision Clute's car received $75 damage, according to
police reports.
Floyd Thomas Owens, 26, of Harrison, was the driver of the other
car. His car had about $25 damage,
Police said.
While Sweltering Cities Fretted With Water Shortages. ,.
13-Year-01d Ronald Stork
Killed By Auto At Rosebush
Thirteen-year-old Ronald Stork
died Friday, August 19 after a car
struck him as. he was riding "lis
'bicycle on US-27, near Rosebush.
Ronald was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivor Stork of Rosebush.
He was riding his bike along the
right side of the pavement, Friday
forenoon at about 10:10.a.m., when
he made a left hand turn across
the pavement into the .path of a
car that had pulled out to pass,
according to State Police.
Ronald was taken to Mt. Pleasant Community Hospital where he
died a few hours later. The driver
of the car, a Toledo Ohio man, was
■not held by State Police.-
A student at Rosebush Rural Agricultural School, Ronald would
"have been an eighth grader this
fall. He was active in 4-H, was a
Boy Scout, a member of the toase-
ball Little League and had been a
school safety patrolman and was
a member of the Youth Group of
the Presbyterian Church.
The red-haired, freckled-faced
youngster* was well loved .by the
customers on his daily newspaper
route, and Rosebush residents were
used to seeing his cheerful grin, as
he peddjed his papers.
He is Survived by two brothers,
James i7, and Douglas 7, and,two
sisters, (Margaret 9, and "Wancy, 1
year old. He was 'born August 8,
1942.
Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. in Mt. Pleasant' at
the Stinson Funeral Home, Rev.
John Osborn and Rev. R. O. Thorn-
Son, pastor and retired pastor of
the Rosebush Presbyterian Church
officiating.
Burial was in Riverside Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant.
Consolidated To Add
Gas Heating Customers;
State OKs Rate,Raise
With Clare schools ready for the opening on September
6, and several rural schools due to open as early as next
Monday, scenes like the above will soon be only a. summertime memory for hundreds of youngsters. For when
school begins, can football and frosty weather be far behind? Countless nearby swimmin' holes and beaches were
tt*   1     4., _1__. t JL. -  ."._ ' j^T ' \rh. . »     '
taxed io the limit to accomodate kids (and their elders)
who crowded in for a cooling dip during one of the hoi-
test summers on record. Pictured above is ihe swimming
hole in ihe Tobacco river where ii runs alongside Cedar
Park at Clare's north limits. Photo by the Saginaw News
Social Security's New
Rules Apply To Farmers
by William E. LaRock, Dist. Mgr-
Traverse City Social Security
Office .
(This is the first in a series o!
articles on social security for fang
operators,   ,answt-*-*'n'g, new   ques-
n
Rod And Gun
Sponsors
Woods School
Richard Murphy of Central Mich
igan College of Education is in
charge this week of a Michigan
Cdnservatiohn Training School held
at Higgins Lake.
This school is sponsored by the
Clare Rod ahd Gun Cluto and is a
conservation program for teachers,
or any interested person who wishes to attend.   . <.
Clare People
At Flying
Convention
Mr. arid Mrs. Laurenee Seiter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Irwin aud Mr.
and Mrs. Courtney K. .Bauer, all of
Clare, had only a short distance to
go this year to (participate in the
10th annual meeting of the National Flying Fai'mers Association.
The annual meeting, held last
year at Yosemite Park, drew'more
than 900-this week to Michigan
State University.   .
The conference was held at East
Lansing to help celebrate the university centfennial and to tie in
with the Centennial of Farm Mechanization.
More than 400 small planes landed August 14 and 15 at the Lansing
airport and they headed back home
August 10. The week's activities
included speakers, business ses-i
sions, special awards, tours and
other educational and recreational
•activities. -    ■ *
The conference was co-ordinated
by the M.S.U, Continuing Education Service,
Patrol Hits
'Enemy' Army
At Airport
Two Companies of Clare's U. S.
Army Reserve unit were ready for
a night field problem after several
days preparation by Company I
and members of Company M, 333rd
Infantry. The tactical problem was
scheduled for Wednesday evening)
August 24 in the Clare airport area.
The exercise, a part of normal
weekly armory training, includes a
and orientation in preparation for
tactical march to the airport area
for a night reconnaisance patrol
there, Bill Lucy, a member of the
unit said.
The patrol moved out on a pre-
deBignated compass azimuth under
simulated combat conditions.
The problem conditions assume
that the" airport is occupied and
defended by an armed enemy, and
the patrol's mission was to return
with information concerning disposition, strength and tactical employment of the "enemy" troops.
Blank rounds of ammunition are
frequently issued to infantrymen
to provide realism in problems
such as this. Lucy said that in a
previous night reconnaisance more
than three hundred rounds df
blanks banged and echoed across
the fields when patrols and defenders clashed.
Qualified riflemen who shot for
records during the recent Camp
McCoy training session of the
333rd are: Sgt. Wayne Berg, Sgt.
Walt Foell, and PFC Emerson
Johnson all Sharpshooters. M/Sgt.
William Case, Sgt. John VanBus-
kirk, and PFC Phil Goudie all cuial-
fied as Marksman.
tions* which have just been settled)
Today-and every day-more and
more fanners and farmhands and
people who earn a living in other
kinds of -agricultural activity are
asking hb whether - they will get
social security credits for their
work.
In farming, just as in most Other
kinds of work, earnings can, count
toward old-age and survivors insurance benefits only IC you are "employed" or "self-employed."
By and large, most persons
•whose living is derived from some
kind of agricultural work are now
covered' by social security. They
may ba covered as "employed" or
"self-employed" people. While it is
fairly easy to tell whether a person
engaged in commerce or industry,
or one of tlie covered professions,
works for himself or is a wage or
salary earner, the arrangements
under which farming is done are
often more complicated. For (this
reason, I am going to devote this
series of brief articles to the several conditions which apply to farm
work in relation to social security.
In the articles to follow, I shall
discuss separately the various arrangements under which farming
is done.. Right now, however, I
want to make a general statement.
You are building toward old-age
and survivors insurance as a self-
employed farmer if you work a
farm as owner, lessee, or renter
and have net earings of $400 or
more in a year.
In my next article I shall discuss
in detail the various farming arrangements under which a person
gets social security credits as a
self-employed farmer.
Mrs.Garfield
Wins Local
Golf Titles
Sixteen women- met at Twin
Elms on Monday, August 15, to
qualif^'ior their anual dub- tournament. Mrs. Rtiby Garfield was the
medalist, with a low of 92.
The tourney was comprised of a
championship, and three flights.
Mrs. Garfield was the club champion, having defeated Mrs. Mae
Baumgarth, and Mrs. Lucille Hal-
ey. For the consolation, Mrs.
Baumgarth defeated Mrs. Jo Anderson.
In the first flight — Miss Joan
Stough, defeated Miss Ann Lynn
Bayes and Mrs. Ann Olson,; Mrs.
Blanche Wright defeated Miss
Bayes fpr the consolation. .
Second flight winner1 was Mrs.
Adelaide Elden, who defeated Mrs.
Rae Marje Mitchell, and Mrs. Clara
Titus; Consolation went to Mrs.
Mitchell who defeated Mrs. Helen
MfcKee.
Mrs. Jennie Bowler -was the
winner, in the third flight defeating Mrs. Ruth Schroeder, and Mrs.
Grace Frey. Mrs. Mona Wilkinson
defeated Mrs. Schroeder for the
consolation.
On Wednesday, August, 17, the
women met for their regular session with Mrs. GaTfieid and Mrs.
Bowler, the winners in the play for
blind holes.
Mrs. Garfield also played off to
an 18-hole Championship in a women's tournament at the Midland
Country Club last week.
The Midland event, where Mrs.
Garfield is a member was sponsor
ed by the Midland Women's Golf
Association.
Correction
The Sentinel regrets an error
made last week in the obituary of
Alexander Dora, when the wrong
name was put in the headline. Our
sincere apologies, . to the family.
Mr. Dora also leaves a "brother,
Edward Dora, of St. Louis, Michigan and a sister, Mrs. Sherm Ham,
Waterville, Washington, and 62
great-grandchildren.
Food Handlers
X-Rays To Be
Given At Clare
Because Of the Food Handlers
Or4iuance8 in, Qlare County/ it na*
been possible to'bbtain a stand-by
X-Ray Unit from the State Health
Department, according to Dr. I. C.
Sweet, B-L D., Director of iiealth
District Seven.
Food Handlers are required to
have a Cheat X-ray each year. This
special service is also available for
known Tuberculosis contacts and
all others who may for any reason
feel they would Hke to have their
chest  X-rayed.
The X-ray Unit will be located at
the City Hall in Clare and will
operate from 5-8. p. m, on Tuesday,
September 13 and from 9 a. m, -12
noon on Wednesday, September 15.
This means that Food Handlers
in Harrison and vicinity, Farwell
and Lake should plan to travel to
Ciare.
It is hoped that Employers will
help to make suitable arrangements, if necessary, to see that all
their employees avail themselves
of this service. There is no charge
for,the X-ray.
Farwell
Climate Keeps
Them Young
If you are tired and feel 'N>ld and
discouraged" at 65, you might need
a boost of the same sort.of energy
which helps this quartet of eighty-
year-old-and-over "youths" keep
abreast of the hurrying world. Mrs.
Graham, The Sentinel's Farwell
correspondent has written .this
pleasant featurette about the amazing vitality of four of her'neighbors. *
Homer Pelton is 87 years old but
that fact doesn't stop him from
full time activties. Last week he
spent a half day repairing the roof
of his house. He likes to fish and
has his own boat which he loads
and unloads. He drives his own
car, and grows a wonderful garden. When in need of-an extra
chores he mows the neighbor's
lawn.
Ed Putnam also is 87 years old.
His days are spent in working several lots of ground where he raises
all kinds of vegetables. He also
has a nice flock of chickens.
Miss Marie Raphoun who is 86
years old, raises her own garden,
even potatoes, mows her own lawn
and does ■ all her housework,
Mrs. Minerva Richmond is 81.
She has just remodeled her porch
and had a new son porch, added.
The painter was busy so she is
doing the decorating herself. She
is pianist for the O.E.S. and Secretary of the Auld Lang Syne Society. She reads many, many good
boojes and owns a host of them.
Who said anything about retiring
at 65?
Medical
Center Set
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com-
pany wil begin adding a number
of space heating customers in this
area just as soon as the necessary
approval is received from the Federal Power Commission, John V.
Rodenbeck, district manager said
today.
A total of 418 heating customers
will be added in the Mt. Pleasant
District, which includes Care, JMtr^,
■Rodenbeck said. He pointed out
that Michigan Consolidated was
presently serving as many space
heating customers as it could under F. P. C, orders which i*egulata
Michigan " Wisconsin Pipe Line
Company, the local utility's major
supplier, Mr. Rodenbeck said permission from F. P. C. has already
been requested for an increase p£
43,000 space heating customers
throughout the Company's service;
areas which was approved last
week by the Michigan Public Service Commission.
Vwe can go ahead with adding
our.new heating customers just 4-*
soon as the F. P. C- acts," Mr. Rodenbeck said. The Company .expects to provide space heating If*
all persons who applied for gas
heat prior to June 15, 1953. This
will inelpde some 323 applicant*
in this district. The remaining jper
mits will be available for new
homes, the Michigan Public Service Commission ruled.
The Michigan Public Service
Commission also approved a slight
increase in rates for the Gas Company last week. The increase, in
this area amounts to about 38
cents a month* for space heating
customers and about 17 cents a
month for those who use gas for
'cooking and water heating.
The rate increase was essential
in order to offset partially the substantial increase in operating expenses, including wages, and taxes,
which the Company haB aperlenced
since the last rate increase in 1952
the company stated. •*
Mr. Rodenbeck said he could not
tell just how many heating permits"
will be issued in each individual
city in this district since all applications are maintained on a district hasiiv  -    -.   ..  .      ..  .      -
Visit Bells Here
Sidney Court, a> student at the
University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bell here in Clare
and brought some South American
friends with him.
- Luis A. Andrade, an attorney
from Quito, Ecuador, Jose 'Ticas,
M. D., a doctor from* El* Salvador,
and Joaquin Gongalez, an economist from Ecuador, all spent" the
week end here with Court. The*?
are student-friends at Ann "Arbor.
Clarabella
Extension
Organizes
. -The Clarabella .Extension Group
held" its first meeting of .the year
at the home of Mrs.'Orris Presley
on August 18, 1955. •
There were ten members present and the following officers
were elected fbr the year:" Chairman Mrs. Cyriel Bolle,. Vice Chairman, Mrs. Harold Moline, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Foell,
Community Chairman, Mrs. Dewey Wood, Recreation Chairman,
Mrs. Vern Wood, Reporter, Mrs.
Bill Wood, Project "Leader, Mrs.
Jake Seibt.
Anjiour of visiting wag enjoyed
by everyone then refreshments
were served by the hostess. •
Exhibit To
"Everybody is born With the ability to creat something, be it .growing prize carrots, baking feather-
light biscuits —or painting a picture".
That's, the philpsophy-in-a-nut-
shell of Mrs» Virginia Seitz, Clare
-art teacher
And for nearly four years, she's
been proving it, by gathering
groups of office workers, housewives and professional people, and
turning them into enthusiastic
spare-time artists, who thoroughly
enjoy working ;at sketch ,pad or
easel.
Mrs. Seitz started teaching art
classes in the winter of 1952, with
a single class of five adults. Four
of those five, Mrs. Patricia Pinaire,
Mrs. Sarah Becl^ Mrs. Dorris Ann
Bicknell, and Mrs. Ruth Marble,
remained iin her classes as advanced students.
Last year, Virginia had some 20
students, all. told, enrolled in afternoon, evening, and one children's class. She keeps classes down
to six or eight students, in ordei
that each receives individual" at-,
tention.
Student-artists start out working with the basic charcoal, and
take a whirl through pastels, pen
and ink, or water color, till they
eventually step into "the more complex medium of oil painting.
Most* of her adult students are
women! but the handful of men
who have attended, have turned
out some promising work she says.
After the beginning year, when
students have been introduced to
the basics of Charcoal, pastels and
oil-paint, Mrs, Seitz tries to help
students find their artistic stioug
points, she explains.
"After the students lilt their
stride, they are encouraged to po
lish the methods that show their
talents to best artistic advantage."
Mrs. Grace MacArthur, one of
Mrs. Seitz seCond-yea'r students,
took the third.prize, in.the Saginaw Women's Club Regional" exhibit held in Saginaw this spring,
with her painting of "The Farm".
Mrs. MacArthur, who has already developed a very personal
style of painting< according, to Mrs.
Seitz, works in the American Primitive style, made famous by Grandma Moses. * _      ' "   * ' ■
Art work is. judged • on certain
set standards among them composition, or use of space, choice
of subject matter, and originality
of approach, and whether the artist
has actually created something, by
: putting the mark of his' personality
in the iriece of work.
"Some of my students do more
I engaging work than my own, and
that is the greatest satisfaction of
all to an art teacher, Mrs. Seitz
said.
Tlie annual exhibit of Mrs. Seitz students work will, be held
September,U in. the Wedgewood
room of the Hotel Doherty. Invitations are issued to friends of
the students, but the event is open
to the public from noon to 5 p. ni.
that day.
This year, there will be 16 adult
exhibitors, with some pieces of
childrens work on displa. Mrs.
Seitz will show only a couple
pieces of her own work, mostly to
show its contrast to her students
work. Some of the pieces of work
will be marked for sale.
Virginia started taking art las-
sous when she was twelve' years
old, and later attended Michigan
State College at East Lansing as
an art student,
At a special meeting of-the Beaverton Community Council called
Tuesday evening, August 16 the
planning committee for the proposed "Community Medical Cen;
ter" in Beaverton submitted a com:
prehensive report oh_ progress
made thus far.
The committee has formed a nonprofit corporation to raise funds
to erect a building for doctor's offices,
The building will have space for
two doctors and adequate room
for a laboratory, X-ray room, consultation and minor surgery rooms^
reception room, rest rooms and a
furnace and storage room. The proposed building will be 32 feet by
50 feet and will be located on West
Brown Street about one block from
highway M-18.
At the pre'sent time there has
been nineteen purchasers of stock
in this new corporation with a totaj
of one hundred and fourteen
shares paid in at a par value of
$10.00 per share.
The corporation has been capitalized at $15,000.00 and authorized
by the Michigan Corporation ai-*»
Securities Commission to sell 1500
shares at a par value of $10.00 p6r
share. The first shareholders meeting has been held and a Board of
Directors of seven members was
elected.
Each year a BOard of Directors
will be elected by the shareholders
to .guide and manage the.affairs of.
the corporation, each -shareholder
to have a voice in selecting the
members of this' board. The shareholders' that'have been elected to-
serve on the first board are Ray
Wentworth; Guerdon Schumacher,
secretary; Ben Tarzwell, vice-
president; • William Mercer, treasurer; Stuart Woodward, president;
William McKenna, and Cecil Mc
Kellar. "
Enjoy Picnic At
Hartwick Pines
Mrs. Hilda Scott* motored "..to-
dare Sunday .morning where she
joined Mr, and Mars.Verne Hains
and his brother Merle Hains of
Flint who  is visiting'  them.
They all attended services attthe
Eagle .church."Where they were
joined by .Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kleiner of Eagle.
From there they went to the
Hartwick Pines and enjoyed a
picnic dinner and spent the rest
of the day.
On'Inside Pag
es   j
Harrison News    •
2
Farwell News
4
Society News
5
Lake News
6
City  Bi-iefs
7
T. V. Guide
8
Beaverton  News
8
Rosebush News
9
. Sports News
11
Farm News
12
Church News
13
Want Ads - Notices
14 15
Comics
15
********************************
Note Book
Some lucky boy *won a brand
new bicycle at the Clare Comity Fair last Wednesday afternoon, but we don't know wha*
his name is, and after many,
many "phone calls* we stlH,
haven't been able to find out.
Will someone please,tell us?
Some of the rural schools in the
county open August 29 and that's
only a few days away. 'Guess summer's over, for this year, kids.
Here's a timely item, "Xh-a
dry Weather continues, and farmers find it difficult to plow
clay soil. The air is filled with
smoke, and fires are burning
within sight of town, but no
danger is.feared": It appeared
in the Clare Press* forerunner
of the Sentinel on August 23,
1879, the year after the paper
was established.
County
Graduates
At CMC .
Two hundred and forty.nihe degrees and certificates will "be a-
watded to-'August graduaifces at
Central Michigan college.
The current summer session;
closed August. 5. Commencement"
activities are held in June only.
Persons eligible to receive degrees
and certificates in August or February are permitted to take (part
in June commencement exercises.
Graduating from Clare county!
were Minnie Caul, B.S. filimen*
tary, Kathryn Eroh, B.S. Social
SHencie, and Helen Gartha B.S.
Social Science- all of Clare; and
M8ble Brasington, Master of Alis,
Farwell
Miss Dull
Graduates
From Wheaton
Marjalee Elizabeth Dull of 307
E. „ State, Clare, was graduated
from. Wheaton 'college, Wheatoa,
Illinois, with a bachelor of arts
degrfee in Christian education at
the summer commencement fheid
August 12. Miss Dull was oue of a
class of 54 seniors who received
their degrees at the '22nd. annual
summer commencement of this*
nearly centui*y-old liberal arts college. The Reverend Irwin S. Year-
worth, pastor of the First Presbyterian Covenant church, Cincinnati, addressed the graduates
speaking on "Sealed Orders". He
was awarded the honorary degree
of Doctor of Divinity,
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