1931-10-16; Clare Sentinel

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!        Everybody Reads
f THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
..-  Official
Clare and
of
Clare County
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1931
New Series, Vol. 39, No, 52
i
X
TWO HUNDRED MEN    •
DINE AND COMMUNE AT ,
HARRISON TUESDAY
■&-
Occasion Was the October
Meeting of County Seat
and Clare Chambers
of Comme'rce, and *
Supervisors Being
'IiiVited Guests   '
Messrs. DeGlopper and W.  L.
Park Give Facts and Figures
on Road Issue
"""Sf-'
.Asa H, Aldrich
Two In-Wired men dined, conversed, swapped yarns and made merry at
a sumptuous" dinner served in the
spacious "parlors of the First Congregational church, Harrison, Tuesday evening, at seven , o'clock. The
local hoard of ..commerce was the
host, and- it proved a mighty liberal
and congenial one in every sense of
the term. The Clare business and
professional men, the twenty-three
supervisors of the county, representatives of the -State Highway Department, politicians from nearby counties and others were the guests of
honor. As these notables, accompanied by the home men, filed from
the comfortable auditorium to the
eating quarters a most delightful
vision met their hungry gaze. Long
tables, garoed in the whitest of linen, sparkling with silverware, smiling
with dainty bouquets of flowers iu
season and laden heavily with a
brand of food that only a county like
Clare can produce and our home
women make intensely pleasing to,
the taste, looked beautiful beyond description. It is not necessary to
state that the males of the species
were hungry. They could hardly
wait--for the good Reverend Busier to
offer up a brief blessing. For a time
the smacking of lips as each morsel
of food wended its way downward on
a somewhat long, dark journey, almost drowned out the the neauti.i.l
music that was being furnished by
the Hayes Agricultural High School
orchestra, directed by Mrs. Marion
Amble.    ,
The evening was rather warm and
the possibility of the dining hall becoming uncomfortable was very apparent. Therefore, at the suggestion
of Secretary Charles Amble, who desires to have his fellow beings at
ease, thoughtfully invited his guests
to the court room across the street
and to the vwest. Here abundant
room was'found. There were a !«w
moments of conversation, sprinkled
with good cheer and many social
whiffs from the fragrant Havanas,
then Asa Aldrich invited all to join
in singing the "Bear Went Over the
Mountain." This is the favorite song
of all loyal Clare county people. It
was sung with a vim on this occasion.
Bruin saw, as he always sees, TJ. S.
27 paved to Cheboygan. ' After this
outburst of song, President Paul Gib-
son began his duties as chairman. Hc-
uttered a few very pertinent remarks
suitable to ,the matters at hand,
cracked a number of appropriate
jokes, then called upon Ben Mercer
of Clare for a few words. He responded very pleasingly, telling of
his interest in this particular meeting and of the representation from
his home town. This numbered in all
sixty-four persous. President Gibson very courteously permitted him
to introduce Mr. De Glopper, who
was present to fill the place of tin
Hon.  Grover Dillman.
Mr. DeGlopper had a mighty pleasing message to deliver. It was fresh
from the highway department in Lan
sing. Some gvading will be done this
winter east of Clare on U. S.. 10, A
bridge is to l_e built just north of the
city on U. S. 27. ?18,000 will be spent
on M-61 north and west of Temple.
In providing winter work, the highway /department is following out the
wishes and suggestions of Governor
Brucker. Mr. DeGlopper laid considerable stress upon the Holbeck Bill,
which provides for the state taking
over tlie township roads gradually.
The -work will be completed Within a
period of five years. It will virtually solve, the .township road-tax problem. Enemies of t£e Act are endeavoring to get it declared unconstitutional. They will not succeed, for
every clause of the Act is based
upon the present state fundamental
law. Mr. DeGlopper has a fine peri
sonality. He is a speaker of the first
rank. Mr. Dillman need fear nothing
when this man is outstate representing him. ( We wish we might enumer-
erate all the good things uttered by
this speaker.
" It soon, fell to President Gibson to
present one of our beloved county-
men, in the person of Mr. Park. This
was done in a. very clever manner,
He told of an\intense faith in Clare
county, abundant investment ol
money in its soil", the rehabilitation of
rich or poor) and business acumen
of an, unusually high standard, then
Mr. Parks was introduced as the embodiment of all these. In no way
was he found wanting. His mind is
a full store-house of facts and figures.
He spoke of our wonderful system of
roads here in Michigan. We ai:e getting move for our money than in any
other state of the Union. He dwelt
long upon the importance and merits
of U. S. 27. It will one day connect
at the north with the great Canadian
transcontinental highway connecting Quebec with the Pacific coast The
point of intersection will be at the
Soo. U. S, 27 is the shortest route
by one hundred miles from south
Michigan to the great resort region
of north central Canada, Geographical location makes, TJ. S. 27 vitally
important. Divine Providence is
backing us. There is plenty of money
in the' country. We have only to get
the eastern bankers to unloose the
strings. God is bringing saneness to
us after a careen of spending, beginning back as far as the great war.
He is just now teaching us a lesson
President Hoover and Governor
Brucker are not to blame for the
mental panic of the present day. In
China, when a bank fails, they hang
every official of the institution, from
porter to president. However, only
one bank failure has taken place in
that country since 1000 B. C. Mr.
Park is a number-one speaker. His
voice is heavy, clear, and it is no
effort for him to make people hear.
With an exceedingly attractive personality coupled with all these fine
qualities, one does not hesitate to accept his merits as a speaker without
the least bit of skepticism.
In response to-a call from the
(Continued on Pago Ten)
POST OFFICE CLEkKS
STAND ALMOST PERFECT IN
A RECENTJXAMINATION
Examination of clerks at the Clare
postoffice by Chief Clerk Jesse Ayer,
of Grand Rapids, as to their efficiency in the dispatch and routing ot
mail resulted in the following rating:
Earl Dwyer, cards 744 missed 4,
standing 99.46 per cent.
Gordan Mcintosh, cards 535 missed
8, standing 99.43 per cent.
This examination requires much
wo'rk on the part ot the clerks concerned and assures the patron „ that,
their mail is dispatched by the quickest route.
For example mail for Lake George
received late for the north bound
train is dispatched via ' Saginaw,
Grand Rapids and Cadillac, arriving
at destination six hours earlier than
it would if held for the train north
on the following day.
CLIFFORD P. CHAFFEE
WEDS FLINT GIRL
Young Couple  Will  Make
Their Home on Farm
in Greenwood
Many neighbors and friends were
surprised to learn of the marriage of
Mr. Clifford Perry Chaffee, non of
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Chaffee, of Greenwood township, to Miss Mary Lily,
daughter, of Mrs. C. Savage, 209 Holbrook Ave., Flint, Michigan.
The wedding was solemnized by
the Reverend J. P. Kalenda of thw
Riverside Penecostal Tabuniacle,
Thursday, October 1, 1931 at 11:00
o'clock.
The bride was gowned in cream
colored crepe and carried a bouquet
of autumn flowers. She was assisted by a friend. Miss Verena Stuerm-
er, of Harrison, as bridesmaid. Miss
Stuermer wore a blue georgette
dress and also carried a bouquet of
autumn flowers. i
The groom and his attendant, Mr.
John Cook, Jr., both wore suits ot
blue.
The impressive ring service was
used.
After .lie wedding the bridal party
and guests partook of a bountiful dinner, which was spread at the bride's
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee left almost,
immediately for their home in Greenwood.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Chaffee
was honored by her many friends in
Flint, by a- farewell party. She received many both useful and beautui-
ful gifts.
Friends and neighbors of both Mr.
and Mrs. Chaffee extend their congratulations and wish them happiness.
MARGARET DOHERTY PLEDGED
TO W. S. C. COLLEGE SORORITY
Miss Margaret Doherty was pledged to the Alphi Phi sorority at Michigan State College at the termination
of formal pledging this fall, according to an announcement issued by
the society Friday.
One hundred and twelve co-eds, the
majority of which are freshmen,
were pledged to the eleven sororities
of the college. This is slightly less
than the number that affiliated themselves with the societies at this time
last fall.
Miss Doherty is a member of the
Freshman class, and is enrolled in
the division of Home Economics.
CHICKEN StJPPER
Another one of those chicken .sup-
persy for which Center M. E. church
ladies are famous will be held Wednesday, October 21, commencing at,
6:00 p. m. at church 3 miles west of
property, respect for people (whether Rosebush,   prices 50c and'25c.
WOOD WELL NO. 2
BROUGHT IN MONDAY
AT 2,000^ ARR ELS
Derrick for Crowley  Well
No. 2 Being Erected
This Week
i	
Vernon oil field, three miles south
of Clare, again proved its worth on
Tuesday forenoon when the Woods
No. 2 was brought in at a 2000 barrel
production, and has since maintained
a 1200 barrel run.
Late Monday afternoon tne drill
had penetrated the Dundee sufficient
to bring' 2500 feet of the liquid gold
into the casing, but difficulty was encountered when it was discovered
that the gas was coming out between
the inner and outside casing. This
was remedied in a short time and
drilling continued Tuesday morning
until the pay was struck. The initial flow is said to have been eighty
five barrels per hour.
Steel and timbers for the erection
of a derrick on the Jos. Crowley farm
were moved in this week. This well
will be located just west of the center
of his farm and will be known as No.
two.
Two derricks were received Wednesday at the Burnham crossing, one
to be erected oh Brief as No. 2, which
was staked out the first of the week.
Information as to the disposal of the
second equipment had not been re
ceived as we close our forms.
AERONAUTIC FIELD
TO BE ESTABLISHED
NEAR COUNTY SEAT
In behalf of the state, Major
Evans, of Detroit, visited Harrison,
Wednesday, ancl made the purchase
of a forty acre plot of land belonging
to the estate, of the late Dr. Langin,
which is located two and one half
miles north of town, on U. S. _i7.
The land is well adapted for the
purpose, being well cleared and
naturally level, and will, in the near
future, be converted ,, into an airport.
Twelve hundred dollars will be
spent for immediate improvements.
The building, now on the place will
be removed. *
This is one of the'many Aeronautic
fields being established throughout
the State.
BURGLARS VISIT
HARDWARE STORE
TUES0AY NIGHT
Over One Hundred*Dollars
Worth of Merchandise
Taken. Is Thought
to be Local Talent
Some time during Tuesday night
burglars entered the Clare Hardware
& Furniture Co. store and departed
with over one hundred dollars worth
of merchandise.
Entrance was made to the building
by cutting the heavy wire screening
on the rear window, breaking out a
small pane of glass and then raising
the same. Apparently there were
two on the job, one being a small person as the hole cut in the screen
would not permit a large or medium
sized man to enter.
The stock taken consisted of one
double barrel shot gun, one repeating rifle, ' hunting knives, bunting
Sets and amunition, These were
carried to the rear window and passed out to the partner in waiting.
Messrs. Mercer and Gallagher, the
proprietors of the store, are posting
a liberal reward for information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction
of the culprits as county officials are
convinced that the work was done by
local talent.
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS WILL NOT ASK
FOR MONEY THIS YEAR
For the first time since the establishing of the County Road System
the County Road Commissioners will
not ask the Board of Supervisors for
money this year..
The present Commissioners by
close application and personal supervision have succeeded in completing
their work within the apportionment
of the gas and weight tax money received from the state.
This is an excellent record for the
Commissioners and taking this into
coiisideration along with the largo
amount of work that the Holbeck
Bill, which was passed by the last
legislature will place on the Commissioners, the Board of. Supervisors
in session this week gave the members of the Road Commissions a substantial raise in salary.
ANNUAL RECEPTION
TENDERED TEACHERS
BYCLARESTUDYCLUB
Interesting October Meeting
Held at Home of Mrs.
Lucile Haley Tuesday Evening
The beautiful autumn month, October, brings many delights to the eye,
with its lovely foliage and happy social events. An event of this kind
took place at the. pleasant home of
Mrs. Lucile Haley Tuesday evening.
October 13th, -when the Clare Study
Club gave their annual reception to
the members of the Board ot Education and teachers of the school tea
ulty, also members of the Clare Good
Literature Club. The entertainment
took the form of a wonderful musical
planned by Prof. Powers, head of the
Music Department of C. S. T. College.
Mt.  Pleasant.
The president of the Club, Mrs.
Nina McGuire very graciously presented Mrs. Mabel Mulder who had
charge of the musicale. This program
included some of the best talent from
the college, Calvin Masson, violinist,
played Kol Nidri by Brook, and No
body Knows the trouhle I've Seen,
followed by an encore. Miss Bunker
(Continued  on Page  Ten)
FORMER LOOMIS LADY
BURIED HERE SATURDAY
A brief funeral service Was held in-
the Friz parlors on McEwan Street
last Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock
in charge of Rev. J. E. Lockyer of
the Methodist church. The deceased
was Mrs. Eliza Presley of Mt Pleasant who died on Thursday, October
8. Mrs. Presley was about 75 years
old, and spent the greater part of her
life at Loomis, Mich. She was a
school teacher in her younger days.
She became the wife of George Presley, who preceded her from this life
ten years ago. She had few relatives
living since no children were born
to her marriage. But Mrs. Rusrfel.^
Harris and Mr. John Presley are relatives by marriage. At the funeral
Mr. Chas. Church sang two fitting
solos. Interment was in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
WAR IS OVER!
,1 will meet any catalog or mail order houses in prices on tires and
tubes, Same quality. All corduroy
tires are now guaranteed for 12, 15 or
18 months unconditionally against all
road hazards ,and no cost to you.
100 per cent Pennsylvania oil, 5 gallon-cans, $3.25.
I will have a'car of coal this coming week at rock; bottom price.
Ira Richmond,
South McEwan St.
INTERESTING MEETING
HELD AT RUSSELL
SCHOOL LAST FRIDAY
Excellent   Program    Rendered
and Officers for Parent-Teach-
ers Organization Elected
You missed a good time if you were
not at the Russell school last Friday
night. The program was opened by
singing America, followed by the
repeating of the Lord's prayer. The
boys' male quartet from the Farwell
Church of God sang, Stars of the Summer Night.
The teacher, Mrs. Marie Smith welcomed the people in a way that made
all feel at home, and introduced Miss
Haskins, of C. S. T. C, who stressed
a healthful school environment. This
was followed by an exercise entitled,
"Health Crusaders," given by the
kintergarten children. A charming
duet by Edith Stinchcombe and June
House and a humorous song by Harold Lockwood, with guitar accompaniment, Were enjoyed very much.
A playlet,. Germ Chasers, by members of the school delighted the listeners! The male quartet sang
another pleasing number and "Procrastination", a reading by Miss
Edith Stinchcombe was much enjoyed.
The address by County Commissioner H. C. Caszatt brought out
many helpful thoughts among which
were the benefits to be derived from
get-together meetings. He stressed
the social needs of a community and
the value of Fareht'Teachers Assoc"
iatlon in meeting that need.
The business meeting followed and
Mrs. Wm. Duncan was elected pres
ident, Mrs. Albert Schug, vice president, Mrs. Morton Tice secretary,
and Mrs. Edd Bolen as treasurer.    X
CHICKEN SUPPER
ENJOYED BY BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE
Club  House at   Windover
Lake Proves Ideal Place
for Fall Occasion
The Clare Businessmen's League
Club held the first of a series of sup
pers at the Club House at Windover
Lake on Thursday night of last week
for the purpose of getting better acquainted and "rubbing elbows' with
a competitor or friend.
People from Clare and different
parts of the county began gathering
early in the evening until eighty-three
were present to partake of the excellent chicken supper that was prepared by Chef Hugh McKay Barnes and
h}s able assistants.
Following the sumptuous meal, a
social hour was enjoyed during which
time Atty T. Carl Holbrook acted ai_
ehairman and called upon several for
brief talks, snappy stories or recita
tions.
' 9
Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, of De
troit, who leased the Club House recently and will spend their vacatioli
at this place until next April, proved
themselves very popular wi_.li the
guests. They are experienced hotei
people, having conducted a hostelry
at the metropolis for many years.
During their stay at the Club which
is modern in every way, Mr .and Mrs.
Shephar-d will be pleased to" cater to
parties or to sportsmen who wish to
hunt or fish in that vicinity, and extended a welcome to all presc-nt.
About ten o'clock the party- broke-
up ancl many were the expressions
heard that it was au "ideal party in
an ideal place."
CLARE COUNTY BANKERS
MET AT HOTEL DOHERTY
ON THURSDAY EVENING
A get-together meeting of the
representatives of the four banks in
Clare County was held last night
with dinner at the Hotel Doherty. •
About thirty were present at this
meeting which is the flrst to be held
in accordance with previous plans to
organize a county  association.
Many counties have had sucn
organizations among their bankers
for years, and the idea has been under consideration here numerous
times in the past, but until now lias
never fully developed.
There are many reasons for closer
harmony and co-operation amongst
the banking fraternity the same as
is true of any other line of business^
It is planned to have regular meetings once In each quarter, with each
of the banks as host in turn, besides
any special meetings as may be desired, for the purpose of discussing
matters of mutual interest and' to
establish uniformity of bankiug practice in the county.
The Clare County Savings Bank
acted as sponsor for this flrst as^
sembly.
MORTICIANS ADD NEW
COACH AND SERVICE CAR
J. E. Doherty attended the Golden
Jubilee Convention of the American
Funeral Directors Association at Detroit last week and while there purchased a new Henny Three Way Invalid Coach and Service car of the
very latest model for the use of J. E,
Doherty & Son.
This new model coach can be serviced from either side or the rear
and it will be delivered from the factory to its new owners  next  week.
We will give the public a fuller
description of this newest piece of
funeral equipment of Doherty & Sdn
later.
CLARE HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM SUFFERS
FIRST DEFEAT FRIDAY
Reed City Team Will Come to
Clare Next Wednesday for
Last Horne Game
Clare high was defeated by tho
close score of 13 to 12 last Friday on
High School field. Entering the game
with a feeling that Clare High .could
win the boys made a- touch down
soon after the opening whistle. From
then gii a change took place. Appar
ently resting upon their one touchdown they were overcome by the line
line play of St, Louis, A touchdown
was scored in the second period and
the score at the end of the half was
7 to 6, St. Louis having made the extra point on a perfect pass directly
over center.
At the beginning of the scond half
things again clicked for Ciare and in
the flrst of the fourth period they put
over another touchdown, making the
*3core 12 to 7. But again St. Louis
railed and made the final touchdown
with only a minute or two to play,
The Clare boys had stopped one
march of St. Louis and had punted
out of danger only to have the ball
returned to the ten yard line before
a tackle was made. Clare's line was
not functioning properly and £,oon a
touchdown was scored giving St.
Louis the game. "
Both .teams were weak, on defense
and fairly strong on offensive. St,
-_ouis had a fighting team aud the
game was interesting from start to
finish.
Next Wednesday, October 21st
Reed City comes to Clare for the last
home game. The game was changed
from Friday and Wednesday because
of Teachers Institute. The Reed
City team and the Mt, Pleasant Indians played a scoreless tie som;;
time ago.
WM. H. COLE DEPARTS THIS LIFE
THURSDAY A. M.
Death Ends Suffering of Respected and Esteemed
Glare Citizen
Following an illness of many
mouths, Wm. Hi- Cole, one ot Clare's
most highly respected citizens, passed
from this life at the home on west
Seventh street Thursday morning.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock and interment will be made in
Vernon, Shiawassee county. Rev. H.
B.  Johnson, of Oxford, will ofliciate.
A life sketch of this esteemed citizen will appear through these columns next week.
FIRST NUMBER OF
LYCEUM COURSE IS
WELL ATTENDED
The Mason Jubilee Singers, the
first number of the High Schol Lyceum Course, was well attended when
they appeared at the auditorium
Thursday morning.
The Jubilee presentation included
a popular concert program of appro
priate songs, clean clever comedy,
readings, ancl novelties. A Planta
tion Scene "Way Down South Befo'-
de War," featured well known spirituals and jubilees, camp-meeting
shouts, plantation melodies, the rollicking care-free tunes and folk songs
of the period, were well received b
the audience.
On account of the much less cost
they can be procured tor, the numbers
for the winter course will be held in
the forenoon at 10:30. The admmis-
sions charged will be students of 7th
to 12th grades, 10c; lower grades, 5c;
adults 25c.
K. OF P. LODGE TO HOLD
SOCIAL MEETING NEXT TUESDAY
The Farwell lodge No. 97 K of P.
will hold a social meeting at Castle
hall next Tuesday evening, October
20. "Every member and his wife or
lady friend, is urged to be-present.
AUXILIARY SUPPER
The following menu will be served
at the Auxiliary supper given at tlie
Methodist church parlors next Monday evening, beginning at six-thirty
o'clock. Places will be Set to accomodate one-hundred and fifty persons.      Get your tickets early.
Tomato  Cocktail
Roast Beef Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes    Buttered Squash
Perfection Salad
Rolls ' Apple Pie, A LaMode
Coffee
SCHR0EDER BARN
BURNS TO GROUND
IN MIDNIGHT FIRE
Loss Will Fall  Heavy  on
Owner as the Entire Crops
of Two Farms Were
Stored Therein
Thos. M. Sehroeder, living- just
across the county line on Verno..
Hill, on what Is known as the Mc-
Crimmon farm, suffered a heavy loss
early. Wednesday morning when his
large barn was destroyed by fire of
an unknown origin.
The blaze was discovered by neighbors about 12:30 a. m. and an alarm
was turned in to, the city. Firemen responded promptly and pressed their
new fire truck into service for the
first time. It was necessary to lay
over one thousand feet of hose, but
in spite of the distance the new
pumper was sufficient to take care
of any amount of pressure at the
nozzle..
The barn was a 40x60 feet with an
underground basement and contained
the'crops of two farms, which included 686 bushels of oats, a large mow
of hay, twenty-four acres of straw,
all his farm tools and feed. He also
lost one cow and three heifers in the
blaze.
Mr. Schoeder states that his loss
will reach nearly ?S,000, which Is
only  partially   covered  by  insurance.
SALVATION ARMY ASKS
REGULAR DONATES W
WATCH IN THEIR GIVING
The Salvation Army asks all busl'
ness men who give to the work of th»
organization to be careful as to who>
they give their donation to. A num'
ber of complaints have come to Can't,-
Everett who is in charge" of the Salvation Army's Vork in this county
that others are soliciting the town
from time to time, and donations
have been given thinking that their
money was going towards the worlc
of the Salvation Army in this community, only to find out when too
late that the party collecting was not
connected with the Salvation Army
in any way.
Capt. Everitt announces that since
the world war when the Salvation;
Army built up a high reputation for
efficient, self-sacrificing and courageous fisrt-aid on the battlefield, a
number of fictitious armies have
sprung up, using Salvation Army
methods of solicitation, wearing some
kind of a uniform 4and insignia sim-
iliar to that of the Salvation Army,
but with no definite purpose as far as
is known. And the Salvation Army
and general public have had difficulty
since the war with this kind of thing.
The Salvation Army with its headquarters for Gratiot, Isabella, Clare
ancl Midland counties, in Alma, has
{or a number of years carried on an
efficient work among the less fortunate of these counties, and true
to our tradition Ave shall again swing
into action in the coming winter,
when the heart of the nation is being
stirred and the faith of all men is
being tried.
Capt. Everritt asks all who intend
their contribution ' to go to the one
and only Salvation Army to be sure
you see the actual words on the bonnet of the lassie (Salvation Army)
the letters S. A. on the collar or bonnet is not enough. The Salvation
Army come to these towns only twice
a month and always on Saturday. It
you have given more than this then
you can figure that the Salvation
Army did not receive contribution,
The names of the lassies In charge
of this work in the four counties
mentioned are as follows: Miss}
Dorothy Ronk, Mrs. A. Rowe, and
Miss Dorothy Sampson.
AT THE. IDEAL THEATRE
Fri. 16, Bachelor Apartment, LoweU
Sherman. A laugh packed; comedy-
brimming  with  fun.
Sat. 17, East is West, Lewis Ayers.
Action and thrills.
Sun.-Mon., 18 and 19, Laughing Sinners, Joan Crawford. A picture
Which excells her former glories.
TuesrWed., 20-21, Indiscreet, Gloria
Swanson, sparkling and witty, Gloria
as the woman who built a triumph-^
ant romance on the sands of an early
indiscretion. Comedies, News, with,
features.
Coming—Sporting Blood, Caught
Plastered, Monkey Business. Free.
Soul, Bad Girl, etc, ..
MITTEN KNITTERS
Experienced knitters for hand kni*
mittens. Write tor yarn to \V. Wol-
-.el. 716 So. Park St.; Saginaw, Midi.