1956-06-21; Clare Sentinel

              i
Established 1878
S2.50 Year in Clara, Isabella Counties
CLARE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY   JUNE 21, I95S
Ten Cents Copy
New Series, Vol. 64, No;40
U    —
V
The Clare City Commission has
asked tor bids on drilling a second
water supply well, at the east edg*5j
ot the city. The decision to take
bids was made at the regular meeting: of the commission Mosday
evening*.
This will be the second well .drilled with in a little Overa yean Last
year, the new Water "Well number
Three wag drilled to replace the
falling Water Well number One,
and extremely rusty Water Well
number Two. Number Two still
has to be called on tor help to
supply enough water during hot
weather drains on number Three.
Other business taken up at Monday's meeting was action on a, petition from property owners on John
R. Street,for curb and gutter in-
stallatlon.The city approved It.
The City also plans to blacktop"
Maple street from John It. Street
south. ■■■-•'■•'•
'The Commission also indicated
that plans would,be considered for
blacktoppiug John R, street next
year. Another twelve months ol
waiting for the street to settle was
thought advisable since installing
a twenty-foot deep sanitary sewer-
there two years ago, and in the
meantime needed storm sewer
mains could be constructed.
Bids have been asked on furnishing the city with a new street
sweeper, to be put in - immediate
operation. Plans have been discussed to- rent the sweeper to the village of Parwell one* day per week.
Dover Pastor
Ordained
June 12
Arthur Cunningham, pastor of the
Dover. Church, was ordained last
Tuesday evening, June 12, at Dover,
after passing a three hour examination In the afternoon, given by the
ordination council.
The council was made up of 23
ministers and messengers off 16
churches in Michigan.
At the Ordination service In the
evening, Rev. Hoger Harrison of
thei Brean Baptist Church, Grand
Rapids, had charge of the mhslei
A »soio waa.s.nn-*'..jar Marviu ffi-mzL
a student aeMichlgait TWifjfX?oUege",
In Houghton, U,P. Duets .were sung
by Rev.. Harrison, and Rev. Gerrit
Schut, of Clare. Rev. R. C. Warner
of. East Leonard Baptist Church,
Grand Rapids,- had charge, of the
evening service.
Rev. William Sweetland, of
Greenville, gave the Charge to tbe
Church, speaking on Love, Cdppera-
tioh and Communication. Rev*.
Prank Thatcher of Grand Rapids
gave the charge to'Rev. Cunningham, exhorting him from I Timothy-.
6:11-14. _ •
The Ordination address, from Jo
shua, Chapter 1, was delivered by
Rev. Peter Elgersma, of Wyqniing
Park Baptist Church, Grand Rapids.
Rev. Henry Campbell of the Dexter
Bible Church gave the ''Ordination
Prayer" at the "Laying On Of
Hands."
Vacation
Days
Gomin'
The Sentinel's annual vacation issue is due In the
malls and on newsstands
Thursday, July 5. Following
a cystc>m since 1951, the shop
jancj printing plant will be
closed for the vacation week
y-ith the special issue off the
press, several days ahead of
the publication date. 6ne
mor.e regular issue before* vacation will appear on June 28.
After the week when the
plant will be closed, Ths
Sentinel will be open for
business-as-usual again on
July 9.    "  -
ity Stops
Unsupervised
'Teen Parties
Teen Age Dances held in the
Clare, city hall for the past several
years, will be discontinued, unless
a meeting of the Clare Community
Council this week can come up with
a solution to recent claims of lack
of adult supervision at the dances.
The Clare Ctly Commission voted
Monday evening to deny use of the
hall by the teen-agers after several
windows were found broken, and a
lavatory dislodged from the wall,
following  Saturday night's dance.
The young people were originally
granted use of the hall rent and
utility free, by promising the city
commission that there Would be
adult supervision , throughout the
evening, and that the hall would, be
,leftlclean.
Stirlings
To Attend
Vets Meeting
Dr. Neil Stirling will be at the^
Bancroft Hotel in Saginaw Thurs-*
day,and Friday as General Chairman for the 74th annual meeting
of the Michigan State Veterinary
Association. More than 300 Veterinarians and their wives -are ex*
pected to attend.
Df. J. M. Donaldson of Mt.
Pleasant is acting program chairman; Dr. Harold Doneth, also of
Mt. Pleasant and Dr-Frank Bolen-
baugh of Coleman ate others in our
immediate area who are serving on
committees.
The chief objective of the host
association, Central Michigan, has
been to provide a worth while program. Their plans include programs which will give technical
information- pertaining to their
w<?rk and its problems and also
their entertainment and social activities which are a part of the
meeting.
The Ladies Auxiliary will. be
celebrating the twenty - fifth year
of the organization.'This year it's
extraspecialfor.theladi.es.
Mrs. Gilbert Meyer, Detroit, is
president and Mrs. Neil Stirling*
Clare, is general chairman, for the
ahftual meeting.
e.; CohJini^sion has received
frequent complaints that bottles,
candy wrappers and other litter
wete left in the room, Saturday
night's, damage was the final in-
* cident * effecting' the decision to
deny the youngsters use of the hall.
■ "If-the Community Council can
promise, a regular schedule of adult
chaperones for the dances, and we
have their word in good faith that
the rooni will be left clean and
undamaged, I'd be glad to see the
young people have the use of the
hall again," Mayor Laurenee Seiter
said in commenting on the commission's decision.
"On Sunday mornings, the hall is
rented to a church group for its
services. It is not reasonable that
they should have to clean the hall
before it can be used, particularly
when they pay for the use of It. And
the janitor can't be kept on call
late Saturday nights to clean up
after the youngsters." Seiter explained.
The Community Council meeting
will be at S p.m. "Friday evening, at
the City Hall, and all parents and
other interested adults are urged
to attend.
Tha Teen Age dances have been
an opportunity for Clare young
people to enjoy wholesome entertainment. To provide them with a
place to dance and meet young people their own age is a problem
worth the attention and concern of
adults, the iGommunity Council
feels.
Fifth Street
Curve Claims
©       - •
nmr^FV's ■•" «■•<'
! I REMEMBER
SYTKSOLDTiMSRS
"
•it-
Drug Protects
Mothers~To-Be
From Measles
"•The risk of the german measles
virus injuring the unborn child is
less' than has been previously "believed, says Dr. Warren Pearse,
staff obstetrician at The University
of Michigan Women's Hospital.
Moreover, Gamma Globulin is
often given id early stage expectant mothers, who think they have
been" exposed to german measles,
he says. It will keep thenx'-ircm.
getting tlio disease.
From Mrs. Jack Kowan, Nebraska: I remember the first term of
school I taught in Keya-Paha County, Nebraska, then nicknamed Mob
CO,* on account of several lynching* Which had occurred over
stock stealing. The little log school
house stood back in the breaks of
the Niobrara River, was,i2xl4 ieet,
with two small windows for light
along each side of the room. The
toot Was covered with brush, hay
and dirt, and a few . sunflowers
growing on the roof seemed to
wave me a welcome that September morning ih 1891 as I entered
the schoolyard n where the children -stood Waiting for their new
teacher.
The furniture in the building
consisted of slab benches, along
two sides of. the room, a small-
home-made table and "boughten"
teacher's chairs. Each child furnished his own. books—Harper's
Guffey's, or what have you, with
glafe and slate pencils. After all
these years I can still hear the
scratching of those pencils or the
sound of some small boy Spitting
on his slate artd wiping it clean
with his shirt sleeve. A few older
children -owned copy books and
pen and/ ink and the small, table
wa« conveniently moved about for
writing 'lessons.    ,.
Edward J, RiVard, of Point Clare
was treated at Clare Hospital for a
face cut early Tuesday morning
after his car left the road on the
curve of West Fifth street near
Maple street and slammed into a
utility pole guard posts there.
His car was estimateu a^a total
wreck by Clare Police. RiVard was
ticketed on a charge of driving under the influenoe of alcohol. He was
released on $1Q0 bond, and will
have a hearing at a later date.
The force of the Rivard car striking the heavy posts moved one of
them nearly three feet from its
position. The posts had' been placed
there by the company to prevent
damage to the pole and wires by
out-of-control cars on the dangerous curve,
After hitting the posts, PUvard's
car shot back across Fifth street
and finally came to rest ou the terrace of the lawn in front of the
Henry Ackerman home at the
street intersection. One other auto
travelling on Fifth street, was reported damaged by the Rlvard car
as It zig-zagged across the traffic
lanes.
It was incorrectly reported in the
June 7 paper that William Six Jr.
drove into the side of another ear
as it moved into the left hand lane
for a turn. Instead, the Six ear
was struck, in the rear corner
When the "Lake Baptist Bible
School visited Cadillac WWTV
last week, they expected to bo
, on the air just long enough to
say "hi, ma." But station officials were so taken with the
group, they put them xra for
fifteen minutes. Mrs. Kenneth
Mack, one of the Bible group's
leaders reports It was quite a
scramble, getting everybody's
best ad libs forward.
Arthur Raymond Tharpe, brand
new son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Tharpe of Lake, arrived at Clare
General Hospital on Father's Day.
mm.
Clare Police are driving
their new patrol car as of this
week. It's a green Oldsmobile.
and may also be identified by
certain subtle markings on it.
(Stop, Clare City Police, ct al.)
*     m     .
Those cryptic white footsteps advertising last weekend's Sidewalk
Sale are proving durable in spite
of the rain, they still adorn sidewalks and plate glass windows,
IMTHS
C. L. Simons, 56, died at West
Branch June 14. He was au oil field
worker. Mr. Simons is survived by
his wife, son Lewis, and grandchildren, all of Clare. They had come
here last July, and Mr. Simons had
commuted to his work in West
Branch. He had worked in oil
fields since his early youth. He was
taken to Pensborough, West Virginia for burial Sunday.
AntfMayes
Is Guard At
Cedar Park
Ann Lynn Bayes wilt start, work,
Monday as Lifeguard,at the Cedar
Park swimming area, ft few yards
west of the 'Tobacco River bridge
north of Clare,      *
Ann Lynn will be on duty Monday through Saturday, from 10 a.m.
to noon, and-from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
She was hired by the Clare City
Commission Monday evening.
The new lifeguard has a B. S.
degree In physical education from
Central Michigan College. She is
also the holder of Red Cross Life
Saving and Water Instructor certificates,
Ann Lynn is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. D. Bayes.
The City has recently spent $400
filling and leveling a new entrance
to the park. Sand that has washed
into the pool will be dredged.out,
and, a diving board erected.
FFA Boys
See Mantle's
Long Homerun
Fifteen boys from the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America went to Detroit Monday to see
a Detroit Tiger-New York Yankee
baseball game.
The boys earned the trip on
points accumulated by attendance
at FFA meetings, success in projects, and school work achievement.
One of the thrills of the game
was seeing Mickey Mantle hit his
longest homerun. It cleared the roof
of the center field pavilion, right
out of the park.
Taking the trip were Larry Klein-
hart, Pat Pudvay, Chuck Ruby, Jack
Smith, Jack Tubbs, Charles Murphy, Rolland Krell, Don Bay, Dan
Bay, John Jordan, Jim Gilson, Orval Gilson, Francis Northon, Carl
Trietch and Larry Cole.
With the boys ou the trip were
Floyd Norcutt, FFA advisor; Ray
Ruby, Al Tulk, and Floren Pudvay.
Lions' Lead
Stretched To
Two Games
The Lions of the Clare Little
League held on to the top spot in
season's standings June 13, by tafe
Ing a 24-5 decision from the Tigers.
DaviB had four out of five for
the Lions, and drove in three runs.
For the Tigers, Duncan had 2 out
of 2.
Russell and Acker were the winning battery.- Tiger pitcher was
Barber, with Murphy catching.
The following evening, the Bears
beat the Cubs 6-3. Warner and
Mogg were the Bear battery, with
Humphrey and Simons up for the
Cubs.
Finch had two out of three for
the Cubs, and Mogg two out of two
for the Bears.
Season's standings ao far are
Lions, 4 wins, no losses, Tigers, two
win, two losses, Bears, two and two,
and Cubs no wins, four losses.
Coaches and managers are Ray
Owens and Eldean White, for the
Tigers; Bill Case and Homer O'Dell
for the Bears; Larry Everts and
John Cobb, Cubs; and Jack Russell
and Junior Eberhart, Lions.
Chief Umpire is Mel Luder, with
Bill Borle, Lyle Hutchinson, Wayne
Carncross, Russ Allen, Dewey Allen, Bob Graham, Herb Breen, Leo
Oden, and Gordon Willey on the
job With him.
School Board
ates
Two petitions far candidates
seeking 'election to the Board of
Education for the reorganized Clare
School * District were filed before
the June 19 deadline and counting
two which had previously been
filed, the total was brought to four.
tit. K. Hammerberg and Russell
Eberhart will.appear on the ballot
as candidates for a regular three-
year term. Dr. Hammerberg is the
incumbaiit,
Warren Tice and Lionel Duncan
will be listed on the ballot where
voters will mark their choice of
one to fill the unexpired term of
Earl Ruby. This term has one year
to run.
All four candidates in the'field
are men of previous school, expert
ence. Dr. Hammerberg has been a
member of Clare's School Board.
Mr, Duncan who is a former schopl
teacher has had more recent experience as a member of Isabella, county's Board of Education and the
School Board for the Wilson school
in Vernon township. Mr. Eberhart
was a member of the School Board
for the McKinley school, and Mt.
Ties was a Loomis School Board
member.
Election of two of these men to
the Board of Education will be announced following the balloting
scheduled for July 9.
The proposal, to annex with Clare
was successful In the election at
the Carrow school last Thursday
evening when 43 votes were cast
with 33-10 in favor. "The increase
in millage carried by the vote of'
31-12, and the favorable margin for
the proposal to assume a share of
the debt was 31-11.
At the Vernon Center school election on June 1; annexation won by
a majority of 9-4 in a- very light
vote. Thirteen persons also voted
on the two proposals, which both
carried by identical majorities of
3-5.
Clare School Superintendent Richard. Wheeler this week announced the date of the first meeting of
a committee ■ to advise "the new
school board.
He Said, "The work of this committee will be to study the needs
ofthe new enlarged school district
and submit to the Board of Eduoa
tion, a program that will meet the
needs. At the first meeting, the
committee will be occupied with
organizing their plans".
The committee as Jt is now organized includes one representative
from each of the rural districts that
have .annexed to the Clare district
and five representatives af large
from Isabella countyvand five from
Clare county. The membership
from the city has been increased
to equal the representation from
the outlying areas.
To Enforce
Water Hours
. Notice is served to Clare users
of city water this week that lawn
sprinkling hours are to be restricted to six hours daily starting immediately. City Clerk Alex McKinnon ordered publication of the regulations approved Monday evening
by the City Commission.
Lawns and gardens may be
watered from 6 o'clock to 9 .o'clock
both mornings and evenings. The
Commission order provides that
persons violating these sprinkl-
hours will have their Water valves
shut off, and the city will collect a
$1.00 fee. for turning the valves
open again.
Five Generations Pose For Portrait
Eighty four year old Mrs. Milo Myers
and four generations of her descendants
lined up for a five-generation picture at
the Clair Stanley home recently.
Ai - far left is Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs.
Myers' great-granddaughter; Mrs. Myers,
holding great-great-granddaughter Lyn |
Mar.ie Smith, three years old;. Mrs. Clair
Stanley, Mrs.'- Myers' daughter; and Otis
Stanley. Mrs.<- Myers' grandson. .
Mrs.  Myers   is one  of  Clare's pioneer
residents, "  "•
does To
Girk' State
Jeanie Bowler, daughter of Mrs;
Louisa Bowler^ was chosen by
Walter H. Larman Post 128,. of the
American Legion to represent the
local post at Wolverine Girls*-
State, held this week On the campus of the "University of Michiganj
Ann Arbor. •
Jeanie is a senior at Clare Public Schools. This winter she repre-
ented Clare in an area winter
sports queen contest. ' "
Wolverine Girls' State is a
chance for girls attending to
know national, state, and local
government .in actual practice.
They have sessions of governing
themselves in a State of their own.
Two girls are selected from the
group gathered at Ann Arbor, to
attend Girl's Nation in Washington, D. C.
3 From Here
Get Degrees
At Findlay
Rev. Elza Beery, pastor of the
Eagle and Arthur Center Churches
of God, received the degree Doctor of Divinity from Findlay College for his outstanding work for
the college and for the churcKes
he has served:        ,   •   '      '   . -   .
Dr, Beery is a graduate of "Findlay College and the Winebrenner
School of Divinity. He has been a
lifetime member of the Churches
of God of *Nforth America. While
pastoring' in the Ohio Eldership,
Dr. Beery served as secretary of
the Ohio,Eldership ahd the Gen-:
eral' Eldership.
In the Michigan Eldership he is
now serving as Speaker1. In Ohio
and Michigan ha has been active in
summer camp work as "Dean and
teacher. For five years Dr. Beery
served the College as Executive
Secretary and Field Repesentative,
for the whole denomination, later
spending three years in Field Work
Jn East Pennsylvania.
For the past six years he has
served the, "Michigan Eldership and
in Clare county, it was Dr. Beery's
pleasure to receive this honor as
two of his parishioners received
their B. S. degrees from the College.
. Miss Anna Lou Rickey, daugli-
te of Mr, and Mrs, Randolph Rockey. of the Arthur Center Church of
God, graduate of Beaverton High
School, received her B. S. degree
with majors in Elementary and Religious Education.
Active in YWCA, Anna Lou was
also on the Argus Staff and for the
past two years served as mistress
of the dining hall.
Gordon Kleiner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Kleiner, of the Eagle
Church of God, was also a 1956
graduate. Gordon, a graduate of
Clare High School, was.,«a transfer
student majoring in Comprehensive
Social Studies.
He is presently employed by the
college as Secretary of Living Endowment, and is serving two rural
churches in the Ohio Eldership.
He was a member of Nu Psi Rho
and Choir. He plans to enter the
Winebrenner School of Divinity
this fall.
Also attending* Findlay College
from this area are Gienda Armen-
trqut, Twila Beery and Alvin
Rockey.
Saddle Pals
Riding Club
Organized
Thirteen horse lovers and riding
enthuisasts .niet at the Clarence
Horn home'in rural Clare Thursday evening, -June 14, to organise
Saddle Pals, a. riding club.
'Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Don and son
son Doyle, of Gladwin, were present
ancl gave the group information on
the Cedar River, Riding Club, and
helped nominate a slate of officers.
President is Clarence Horn; vice
president, Alex Kurnlk; secretary-
treasurer, Margarette Horn; and
five directors, lyone Gorr, Billy
Kurnik, Larry Bergey, Ed Schlafley
and Marcia Schlafley.
Tentative plans for a Sunday
ride and wiener roast were made.
Anyone, interested in horses and
riding, who Avould like to join Saddle Pals, may contact any of the
above people.
■Following the meeting, refreshments were served.
Retailers Decide
Kids clutching "balloons 'ana
crowds scuffing through the sheils
of hundreds of pounds of peanuts
gave carnival atmosphere to
Clare's first Sidewalk. Sale, held
Friday, June IS; -Glare shoppers
picked'and chose among a complete array of merchandise.
Clare merchants were out on the
sidewalks, offering everything
from earrings to pots and pans,
clothes, and furniture, seed corn
and even silver dollars, all at bargain prices.
Derby-hatted, linen-coated sales
people were favored with fine hot
weather as they moved their selling operations out of doors.
The four hundred pounds of pea
nuts, bought for distribution by
merchants were mostly gone by
neon, as -youngsters enjoyed an offseason trick-or-treat spree, snatching peanuts by the double hand-
fuls.
, Loudspeakers blared music, and
a sound car swept up, and down
the streets, extolling the bargains
spread but on tables on the sidewalk. 'Tourists mingled in the
crowds.
At night, a street dance was
called off due to the rain, but even this couldn't, detract from the
huge selling success that the day
had/been.
.Monday noon, the Clare Chamber of Commerce at its regular
meeting voted to make, the Sidewalk Sale an annual venture.
Merchant members were frankly
delighted with the good twne shoppers obviously had, in addition to
the excellent dollar returns in
their cash registers.
The Chamber of Commerce
found merchant cooperation for
the event so good, that they were
able to pay off all expenses of the
sidewalk salo (including a bill for
four huridred pounds of peanuts)
and came out money ahead.
The "idea for this first Sidewalk
Sale took shape a relatively short
time ago, and was carried out in
a relatively short time for a project of this size.
Merchants participating were assessed a set fee, to pay, promotion
expenses of the  sale.    For   next
year's sale, there'll be a full 'year
for the Chamber of Commerce to
plan it's launching,
•In other business before
Monday's Cliamber meeting, James
Dunlop was named to work", in
Clare's tourist information booth
on McEwan, near the Doherty Hotel.    '    *
Dunlop will pass out- maps and
resort information, as well as give
directions to travellers:
Losses Light
In 2 Clare
Break-Ins
Two break-ins, one at Dysiriger'S
Blue Siinocq oil Vernon Hill,.arid'
one at Dan McDonald Fdrd Sales,
are being investigated by Clare*
policed    -  '  . ■ '.-:'-
The plate glass was broken out
of the front door at "Dysinger''s,
The break-in was discovered when
the station operator came*to work
Monday morning. '.''"'■
Missing were some silver dollars,
and some pennies.
At "Dan McDonald's glass 'vyas
broken in a side door the. sarrifc
night and the jJrowlershad' strewn
papers around in the auto parts
department, as well as destroying; a
parts book.
Footprints found in 'soft dirt
near doors at both break-in aceriea
indicated that the mischief might
have been the work" of" boys, police said. Chief William Cook and
officer William Bell together with
troopers from the Mt. Pleasant
State Police Post made their' inves*
tigation Monday mOming*. ' "
Clare police had made"a door
check at about 2 a.m. Mohday, and
both buildings had been secure.
An attempted breaking and entering was discovered at Tim Cotter's two weeks ago. Nothing was
missing.   ■
Old Friends, Nostalgia
Flavor Case School Reunion
The fifth annual Case School reunion was held Sunday, June 10
in the Farwell Park. Eighty members and friends gathered for a
picnic dinner. This year ice cream
was furnished in addition to the
regular pot luck meal.
A.roll call of those who had
taught the school was given and
there were six preesnt; E. A.
White with six oi his pupils present; Mrs. Anna Schofield with nine
present; Mrs. Alta- Bellinger with
five present; Mrs. Marjorie
O'Rourke with one; Mrs. Lola Fordyce with four present; and Mrs.
Luanna Myas with four present.
Mrs. Myrtle Crowley Buskard
and James Tower were the oldest
members present. George Skinner
and James Tower both attended
the school in 1893.
The president, Mrs. Anna'Schofield, conducted a short business
meeting. The minutes of last years
meeting were read and approved.
The financial report was also read
and approved as read, Lola Fordyce was elected president for the
coming "year; Sara Price, vice
president; and Juanita Jarmon,
secretary - treasurer. Robert and
Mary Smith were appointed table
committee and also asked to purchase, the ice cream for 'next year.
It was suggested that the secretary send Get-Well and Sympathy
cards to members, also to purchase
fruit or flowers when needed fqr-
someone. Next years meeting will
be held on the second Sunday of
June at the Farwell Park,
"God Be with You Till We Meet
Again," was sung in closing. Many
lingered to visit and renew friendships.
Guests were present from Livonia, Flint, Muskegon, Clare, Barryton, Lake. Sandusky, Clio, Mt.
Pleasant, Sanford, Alma, Lupton,
and Farwell.
Because of the rapid growth of
the «country's population, the
change in educational methods and.
Contestants'
Time Is Short
The Citizens State Bank's big
"Win-A-Yacatioh" contest closes
June 26., and qualified contestants
have only five more days to get
entries in. '
Contestants must be depositors
with, the Citizens Bank to enter.
First prize is an all expense paid
trip to Bermuda for two, second
prize a five days trip to New York
for two, third and fourth prizes a
three day trip to New York, and
fifth through tenth prizes a ?100
time certificate of deposit.
Entries, which are statements-in
fifty words or less on why tho de*
positer likes to do business with
the Citizen Bank, will be judged
by a committee© of three -faculty
members from. Central MicHigan
College,
Entry blanks a**e obtainable at
the bank.
standards, and adequate bus tratjSr
portation- country schools -are
gradually disappearing. ';
But memories remain with those
who once knew the freedom and
fun of attending the little red
school. The Case school stood ih a
beautiful spot among the wooded
hills of Gilmore;
There were never too many boys
to play on the baseball team at the
time; at noon the children -might
walk to the foot of the hill to pick
Trailing Arbutus; watch a robin
build her nest on the school Window sill undisturbed; and in winter build huge snow houses or
yards and yards of snow turinels.
The building has been gone long
since, but the, beauty ig still tner«
in the quiet of the oak and tlie
pine, ahd the birds sing just as*
joyously.
Receives,
MS Degree
In Cleveland
Miss Lorraine J. Schultz, 4au^b-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. James Yeoman,
wasy—ie of the 850 students "who
were candidates for degrees at
■tbe 130th annual commencement at
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland, Ohio, held Wednesday
morning, June 13. 1956.
Dr. John S. Millis, president of
the University, conferred the degrees on these students at a gen--
eral convocation, held in Severance Hall on the campus at 9:45
a.m, Following this, each college
and school represented held its individual ceremony, for degrees
and the commencement address.    -
Lorraine received a Master of
Science degree- in Social Adrninis-.
tration from the School of Applied
Sciences, With 52 graduates in this
division. The ceremony was held hi
the auditorium of the Cleveland
Museum, of Art.
Lorraine has accepted a; position
as a psychiatric social worker -at,
the    Cleveland.   State     Hospital,
Where she had her field work durj (&
ing the past year, and will begin '
her, duties there, July 18.      , „ ;'.',,
Mr. and Mrs, "Yeoman, also hisi
mother, Mrs. Frank Yeoman,,,attended the graduation and brought
Lorraine home for a^ vacation and
to visit her grandparents. Mr, and-
Mrs. Thomas Abbott,- and other
relatives heref
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