1936-03-27; Clare Sentinel

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Esfablislied 1878
CLsARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1936
New Series Vol. 44* No, 24
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CLARE COUNTY RED
CROSS CHAPTER
.   HASTIIYRESPONDS
Gall for Funds and Clothing
to Aid Flood Sufferers
promptly Met
The following telegram was receiv-
-Sd by the local organization of the
American Red Cross on Friday of last
week from William M. Baxter, Manager of the Mid-western Branch of the
American Red Cross;
"Donald E. Holbrook,   Chairman
Clare   County   Chapter   American
Red Cross, Clare, Michigan.      Reports  received  late yesterday    indicate  thirty eight thousand    families in eleven states driven    from
their homes in flooded areas stop
this number expected to    increase
stop these people all looking to Red
^    Cross  for immediate relief includ-
*'?   ing   shelter  food  clothing medical
care stop minimum relief funds   of
three million dollars necessary pror
vide care for the- flood victims for
indefinite period until they can return to their homes stop please take
immediate action raise your chapter
quota of  $35.00   dollars  in    behalf
these stricken families    stop    feel
confident people   your   community
will wish give promptly and generously stop remittance    should    He
forwarded to this office as promptly
as possible stop report progress.
Immediately thereafter the local organization went into action, and that
day the sum of -§50.00 was raised   in
{the City of Clare, and forwarded to
the Mid-western Branch.   Mrs. Gertie
Gardiner and Pearl Clute of Harrison
solicited  at the    County    Seat    and
obtained contributions totaling $26.00;
Mrs. Dr. Lamb, together Avith the help
of the Farwell schools was able   to
raise the sum Qf $25.00.   There have
been further contributions from the
City of Clare totaling   $4.00,     which
makes a grand total of $105.00 raised
from Clare County to date, which is
jthree times the amount of our quota.
Mr. Harter of the Ann Arbor Railroad Informed Mr. Holbrooke    Chairman of the Local Chapter, that    the
railroad   would     receive     materials,
clothing, etc., to aid the flood sufferers for the next fifteen (15) days free
of charge.    Anyone wishing to send
material or contribute money for this
worthy cause may see  either Mabel
K. Horton, Secretary or any other officers of the Local Red Cross,    and
same will be cared for.    In Farwell
Mrs. Lam!b, in Harrison Mrs.  Gertie
Gardiner and Pearl Clute may be contacted.
The Local' Chapter wishes to thank
everyone for their splendid co-operation in this drive to help the flood suf-
lerers of the East.
^bF
Entire Faculty
Asked to Return
for Next Year
The members of the Clare school
faculty were given their- contracts
Tuesday, each member being invited
ito return the coming year by the
Clare Board of Education. Supt. E. D.
Kennedy asked each instructor for a
brief conference, whether they" accepted the contract or not',' Just how
many will remain has not been definitely determined at this writing.
School closes this afternoon for one
week of spring vacation, the greatest
majority of the staff plan to spend
their time at their homes out of the
city.
CAST READY TO
PRESENT "WILD
GINGETJONIGHT
Public Assured  Full Evening's Entertainment by
School Organizations
"Wild Ginger", a three, act comedy
drama presented by the F. F. A. and
, Home Ec. Club under the direction
| of Jay C. Hansen, will be given at
the high school auditorium this Friday evening,' March 27th at eight
o'clock.
The cast includes: William Moline,
as Jake Tallman, a miserly old pinch-
penny; Helen Verette, as Virginia
j Tallman, Jake's daughter; Walter
i Kleiner, as Geoffrey Freeman, young
hero; Madplene Brooks, as Miss
Rachel Lee, Ginger's best friend;
Arthur Kanaar as Marwood Lakey,
stuck-up son of a millionaire; Carl
Seiter, as Sanford Lakey, Murwood's
father; Rita Bernier, as Bonita Lakey
Marwoocj's sister; Donald Brooks, as
Wuzy Walker, a would-be chiro-
! praetor; Isabel Little, as Miss Stanley, a nurse; Freda Taylor as Miz
Walker, Wuzy's mother; and -Russell Sharp as Mr. Petersen, a storekeeper. c ,
Special features will be given between the acts. A full program
of enjoyable entertainment is promised the public by the cast.
STATE PLANS EXTENSIVE
• ROAD BUILDING PROGRAM F0RTH1S YEAR
Projects   Involving   $30,000,000
Expediture Approved by
Federal Government
Michigan today faces the prospect
Of the greatest highway construction
program for a single year in all its
history.
If State Highway Commissioner
Murray D. Van Wagoner obtains approval of all his plans, more than
$30,000,000 worth Of highways, roads,
bridges, and grade separations will be
built in 1936. These plans have all
been given final or tentative approval
at Washington,
- Such a program suprasses any previous record, even during the days of
formers Gov. Alex J. Groasbeck when
the people voted a $50,000,000 highway bond issue.
The plans embrace:
$16,100,000 worth of projects now
under construction or to be placed under construction on the current $20,-
600,000 highway relief program. Approximately $4,500,000 worth of pro;
jects on this program have already
"been completed.
$8j000,000 for surfacing approximately 600 miles of tourist and farm-to-
market routes with dust-proof, oil-aggregate surface.
' $6,000,000 for grading tourist and
shoreline relocations - roads. Many
projects on trls program are, already
under construction.    .
In addition to these plans the commissioner looks forward ,to the initiation of the Federal Aid program
for the next fiscal year by*July 1.
The 'first contracts covering projects
on this program are expected to be
awarded shortly after that date.
The two programs mentioned above
dealing with oil aggregate surfaces
and tourist and shoreline relocations
are to be carried but .in cooperation
with, the Works Progress Administration.
FARM HOME IN
HATTON TOWNSHIP
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Garver
Suffer Considerable Loss
Wednesday Afternoon
Wednesday afternoon about 4:00
o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Forest Garver, of
Hatton township, suffered considerable loss when their home one-half
mile west of Brown Corners burned
to tho ground.
"The fire is said to have been discovered by children on their way
home from school and had gained
such a start that little could be done.
A portion of the household goods were
saved.
The home and contents were only
partally insured.
LOCAL CONTRACTOR
DRILLS IN LARGEST
GAS WELUjATURDAY
W: J. Bernier Has Thrilling
Experience in Capping
36,000,000 Cubic
Feet Gasser
Last Saturday W. J.."Bernier, local
contracting driller of oil wells, drilled
in for Ross and Bernier the largest
gas well in the state, when he capped
and gauged a 36;000,0Q0 cubic foot
well on the Hocket and Sutherland
properties in Belvedere township,
Mecosta county.
During the operation of stabbing the
mastergate it was necessary for the
driller and tool dresser to' b© tied fast
to, the upper framework, of the derrick
in order for them to work, the force of
gas being so great. Mr. Bernier further \states that the noige was so terrific that when he wished to give an
order to, an employee, he had to take
him 500 feet from the well in order
to make him hear. Cotton batting and
vaseline was used to protect theft'
ears and fifteen men were necessary
to complete the job.
The gas from! this enormous well
will be- sold to the Grand Rapids Heat
and Light CO.
GOOD LITERATURE
CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT jSTERNAMANS'
Members to be  Guests of
Farwell Woman's Club
April Sixth
The Clare Good Literature Club
met with Mrs. E. H. Sternaman Tuesday evening with a good attendance
present. The president, Miss Doris
Gerow very ably presided over the
business session during which time a
donation was voted for the Starr Commonwealth for Boys at Albion. Miss
Vivian McLaughlin, a member of the
.school faculty, was voted in as a new
member. The members' were also
very much pleased to receive an invitation from the Farwell Woman's*
Club to be their guests April sixth.
Mrs, Sternaman and Mrs. Fleming
had charge of the evening's entertain-
ment.and as it was necessary to
change their plans at a very late hour
the time was spent socially, A percentage of those present had not
acquainted themselves with the latest
pastime, Monoply, and much merriment followed. A lunch of angel food
cake, ice cream and tea was served,
bringing a delightful evening to a
close.
Mrs. Louisa Bowler will direct tlie
next program on, April 7th with Mrs.
Harold Fleming as hostess.
JUNIOR GUILD HAS
FIRST MEETING MARCH 19TH
The Junior Guild met Thursday,
"March 19 for a pot luck supper at the
home of Mrs. D. Rogers. All the
members were present plus their
leader Mrs. Deizell, Mrs. Wagner and
Mrs. Fleming. Decorations and favors were in keeping with Saint Patrick's Day and after a bountiful sup,*
per a short business meeting was
opened by President Bonnie Spencer,
It was decided a bake sale would be
held in. Martin and Upton's grocery
store, March 28.
The next meeting is to be held at
Pat Clute's home..
A few games were played and the
meeting then adjourned after giving
Mrs. Rogers a hearty vote of thanks
for an enjoyable evening.
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
A union service will be held at the
Clare Ba.ptist Church Good Friday
afternoon from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m.4 Rev.
J. W. Teale and Rev, M. R. Honderich
participating with the local Baptist
pastoji* in bringing a message on the
subject of, "The Scriptural Meaning Of
the Last Six Hours and Death of the
■Rejected Christ." Song) service will
begin' promptly at 1:00 p. m. under
the direction of Mr. Sylvan Hondricht
a -graduate of the Fort Wayne Bible
School,* who'will, also assist In rendering special numbers preceding each
message. [ „,
FORMER ISABELLA COUNTY
LADY DIES IN BOSTON
HOSPITAL MARCH 18TH
At the Glenside Private Hospital in
Boston, March 18, Amy Amanda
(Decker) Holcomb, MD, wife ot Ferris Holcomb of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, moither of Mrs. F. H. Anderson
of Silt, Colorado, and of William D.
Holcomb' MD, of Boston. Dr. Holcomb was a graduate of Hahnemann
(Medical College in Chicago and she
was also at one time professor " of
qbstetrics at Herring Medical College
Sh Chicago. She was a member of the
Michigan Homeopathic Medical Society. Prayer service*at Mann&Mann
funeral home, 410 South Huntington
a v., Jamanea Plain, on Thursday,
March 19 at 3 p. m. Funeral services
and interment at Lincoln Cemetery,
near Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, Saturday afternoon, March 21,
Dr. Holcomb, who will be remember-
•ed by her many friends as Miss Amy
Amanda Decker, taught several years
■in northern Isabella county, and her
parents were among the first pioneers
of that cofUnty.
LEGION AUXILIARY LADIES
QUILT AND SEW FOR B1LLETT
The fifth sewing meeting' of tlie
American Legion Auxiliary was held
at the Legion rooms March 30th, The
ladies quilted ;on a quilt for Mrs.
Barnes and cut and sewed on blocks,
also cut out pajamas for the Children's Billet.
Those present were Afrs. John
Rudy, Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Omer Parent,
(Myrtle* Harger, Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Mrs. Smith, and 'Mrs. Conard Walker,
A pot luck lunch was served at
noon.    ' -' .
FARMERS ATTENTION
CALLED TO SHEEP
MEET AT SCHAEFFERS*
Contests, demonstrations and ex.
hibits based on sheep sheafing', good
sheep practices and quality wool will
■be features of 12 district .meetings in
Michigan on a schedule openjng Monday, March 23. In Clare county an
all day school beginning at 10 a. m;
will be* held at J. W. Sehaeffer's/l-2
mile north of Clare on IJS-27 oft April
3.
A story in detail appeared iii last
Week's issue.
Wool grading; and preparation for
market, docking and castrating, drenching, posting for parasites, judging
and.feeding and management will be
demonstrated and discijssea.
The ladies of the local Lutheran
Church will serve a plate luncheon at
the farm for the modest price of 25c.
WOMEN GOLFERS
ASSIST PLANS FOR
DISTRKTJOURNEY
Committee in Alma Tuesday
and July 29 Chosen for
a "Play Off"
Wednesday afternoon at the call of
Mrs. Sadie Soule, of Alma, a representative group of the following Clare
women, Mrs. E.. A. Anderson, Mrs.
Willard Bicknell, Mrs. A. E. Mulder,
and Mrs. Wm. Caple, journeyed
thither, where in conference with a
similar group from Alma, Ithaca, St.
Johns, Portland, and Mt Pleasant,
dates were exchanged ancl tentative
plans made for a "play off" the 29th
of July.
'Mrs, Soule was duly elected' chairman of the day and instructed the
Sports Chairmen to present the matter to the local Clubs. Our Sports
committee, Mrs. Anderson aud Mrs.
Bicknell are both enthusiastic and
have a pqt luck dinner meeting planned at which time a business meeting will be held to take care of thia
and all other matters pertaining to
tlie opening of what bids fair to be
the best golf season yet.
All those who intend to play golf
this summer call and give name to
any member of Sports committee or
{president. We want you at our
opening "Get-to-Gather."
The date of June 3rd is set for the
first home tournament.
M. W. Mulder, Pres,
HARRISON WOMAN
IS BADLY BURNED
LASTJfEEK TUES.
Clothing of Mrs.  Norman
Shimmel Ignites as She  •
Pours Oil on Blaze
Last week Tuesday, when the fire
iit her cabinet heater did not burn,
Mrs. Nojrman Shimmell, who resides
six miles west and two north of Harrison, threw kerosene on the fire. It
.exploded, badly burning her face,
neck and arms, and catching her
clothing on fire,
She and her six months old baby
were alone in the house at the timei
She had sent her. two older children,
Henry, aged 10 years, and Beatrice,
aged six years, to her mother's for
eggs. She managed to smother the
flames out, then said she simply
walked the floor until her children
came home, for she could neither
leave the baby, nor carry her with her
hands and arms so badly burned.
When the children finally arrived
slie sent them back, for help. They
met their father, who works for the
county road commission. He brought
his wife to the Clare County General
hospital in Clare for treatment, Her
burns are very painful but not necessarily serious, Doctor Wood says. Her
mother, Mrs. Abe Van Busldrk, is
helping care for her family at present.
County Officials
Check Speeders
Saturday Night
Saturday ni'ght several motorist
were surprised when County officials
checked up on violators of speed laws
in tlie city limits. The parties were
taken before Justice Kyle McKinnon
Monday and ail paid their fines.
The speed limit is 15 miles in'the
business district and 20 miles in the
residential district and the Sentinel is
requested tp urge all motorists to be
cautious M driving to- avoid accidents
and loss of life in our city and community. -Jay walking is. also cautioned and as traffic increases with the on
coming season, it is a very dangerous
practice.
CLARE ELEVATOR CO.
TO HOLD FARMERS'
DAY MARCH 28TH
Demonstrations and Exhibit
of Case Farm Machinery
to Be Made *
The second annual Farmers' Day
sponsored by the Clare Elevator Co.
has been set for Saturday, March 28,
commencing at ten o'clock.
An exhibit of the most modern
machinery manufactured by the J, I.
Gase Company will he shown. Factory representatives of this well
known company will be present and
assist the local salesmen in explain^
ing the outstanding features of the
Case farm equipment.
Moving pictures will be shown of
many of these machines in action.
jA. ten year old boy will demonstrate
how*easy it is to handle a Case
tractor. Sandwiches and coffee will
be served at noon.
A personal invitation is extended
every farmer in this community to
visit ►this event. Numerous useful
prizes will be given away.
For Fuller Brushes- call or write 806
W. 7th St., .Clare.,
WELL KNOWN COUPLE WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
AT DAUGHTER'S HOME
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Cotton will
celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary on Saturday, April 4th, by
holding open housei from one o'clock
through out the afternoon, at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. R. L.
Stottlemyer, 304 West 6th St., Clare.
They will be pleased to meet all
friends and relatives in and near
Clare on that date.
PUBLIC DINNER APRIL 3RD
Dinner served at Lutheran church
-basement Friday noon, April- 3rd.
Adults 25c; children IB.
FOR SALE-^-3 hronsSe torn   turkeys.
Bob Bogtua, Coleman.
RAY COBLEIGH
SUCCUMBS AT
.    HIM OF SON
Former Resident and Business Man Passes on Sunday Afternoon
Ray Cobleigh was born at Park,
Hill, Ontario, Canada, April 27, 1865
ancl departed this life at the home of
his son in Vernon, township -March
22, 1936 at the age of 70 years 10
months and 26 days.
He came to Michigan in 1S86 and
one year later was united in marriage
to Maria Sutton.
To this union, was born one son,
Ezra, with whom he has made his
home since the death of his wife
three years ago. For the past two
years he has" been in failing health.
After coming to Michigan =-most of
his1 time Was spent in Vernon township except for eight years w.hich he
spent in the Tipper Peninsula. Twenty-
one years ago he moved to Clare
wherci he resided until the, death of
Ms wife. •
.•Mr, .Cobleigh's jolly disposition and
fcindUttess Won him* many friends who
Will greatly miss him.
He was the only surviving member"
of his family, four sisters having preceded Mm ih death.
Those left to mourn his passing are
his son, Ezra and Wife of - Vernon,
township, three grand-children*, -Donald Cobleigh, Mrs. Bernice * Fetters
and Shirley Cobleigh; two great-
grand-children, several nieces and
nephews and a host of friends.
The funeral services was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Thurston
& Sons undertaking parlors with Rev.
Albert Dawe officiating. Mrs. E.
Green sang two very appropriate numbers. • Interment was made at the
Cherry Grove cemetery.*
DOGS CAUGHT
MUTILATING DEER
IN CLARE COUNTY
Owners   Warned   to   Keep
Canines   From   Doing
Further Damage to
Sheep Flocks
Sheriff George Bates was called to
the Walter Dellar farm one-half mile
east of Brown Corners in Arthur
township, last week to dispose of a
jdeer that had been wounded by dogs.
The doe had been 'tortured to a degree that it made slight effort to
escape when Mr. Batea turned a light
upon it. The dense covering of
snow in the woods and fields. made
(difficulty for the deer to avoid the
attacks made by dogs as they travel
over the top crust", while the deer
break through.
Similar instances have occurred in
the county where deer have sought
■shelter in our swamps and thickets
and dogs have become a real menace.
Dogs found chasing deer* or sheep
should be shot on the spot.
County officials fear that these
dogs will continue their destructive
habits among flocks of sheep later in
the season and request all ojwners to
be cautious as to their whereabouts
in the future. This too will no doubt
will be a great saving^ to. Clare county taxpayers. '
STUDENTS AT CLARE SCHOOL
ARE GIVEN INSTRUCTION IN
FIRST AID BY COUNTY NURSE
Friday morning from 8:30 to 10 the
seventh grade and the sophomore
Home Economics class were given a
lesson ou first aid by our county
•health nurse, Miss MeDermott.
She mentioned the articles a medium cabinet should contain, how to
dress a wound, what disinfectant
w?ts best, how to treat cuts, bruises,
burns, and broken bones. Miss Mc-
jDermott explained how to prevent
jbeing poisoned by a snake bite and
how to treat a person who has been
bitten by a mad dog. She told what
tq do for gas poisoning, and explained hoW to use artificial respiration.
;Two seventh grade boys, Wayne
Brown and Junior Richard demonstrated artificial respiration.
Everyone enjoyed this lesson and
learned a great deal from it.
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
:. For prompt and courteous service,
n,ay your light and pother bills at the
Citizens State .Bank.
.Only a few-more days to order
•your Pastes** suit or top coat. Come in
ahd gat measured today. •_• -
v Howard W. Jones—--adv.
STATE DROPS CASE
IN MUCH DEBATED
GAMBLING DRIVE
Slot    Machine   Charge   at
Clare in Quashed
The Attorney General's office at
Lansing disclosed the facts that it
had dropped prosecution in the widely publicized slot-machine case at
Clare.
Gordon E. Tappan, assistant attorney general, said that he had
agreed to drop charges of maintain^
ing a gambling- device against Bert
Kane, of this city.
Mr. Kane was arrested last summer
(following a crusade against gambling
by former Attorney General Harry S.
Toy.
The examination of Mr. Kane on
the charge above named was scheduled before Justice Kyle McKinnon
and had undergone a series of postponements.
Mr. Tappan according to the reports in the widely circulated city
papers, said that the sheriff's officers
had seized a .slot machine they charged was maintained by Kane in a
Clare hotel. The assistant attorney
general declared that Kane had
sought a court writ directing return
of the property while the criminal
charge against him was pending.
The purpose of the case has been
served, says Tappan, as slot machines
have been removed from that county.
COACH HARRY KIPKE
WILL BE SPEAKER
HERE APRIL FIRST
Kiwanis   Club   Sponsoring
Athletic Banquet and Program at City Hall
Every person Interested in athletics,
and who isn't, has a distinct treat in
store for them when they attend the
first annual Kiwanis Athletic Banquet
at the City Hall next Wednesday evening, April 1st. Two well known,
coaches of state colleges, along with
their star athletic, will be in Clare
to take part in the largest affair of
its kind ever attempted in the city.
The objective of the local Kiwanis
club is sponsoring this annual banquet is certainly a worthy one. The
high school athlete who has won a
major letter in either football or
basketball and who has attained the
highest scholastic average. among
lettermen for the current year will be
the recipient of the Kiwanis trophy
for excellence in athletics and scholarship, along with a medal which he
shall retain as his personal property.
The trophy of course will be in the
possession of the high school and each
year the winners name will be engraved' upon it.
Plans are complete for the banquet.
The announcement and presentation
of the awards is last on the program,
and until that time no one will know
who the winner will be.
Following is the complete program:
America
Invocation
Address of Welcome, Mayor Jesse
Hampton.
Introduction of Toastmaster, Pres,
Tim Cotter.
Toastmaster, Coach R. R. Campbell,
Alma College.
Introductions, Coach Leo Brown.
Address, Harry G. Kipke, Fooitbaii
Coach, If. of M.
Presentation of trophy and award,
Harry Wehrly.
Acceptance of award,	
Tickets are 75c and can be secured
'from any Kiawanian, or at Anderson's, Mussell's or Houghton's Drug
stores. Seats are limited to two
hundred so in order to insure yourself a place tickets should be bought
before' MoJiday, March 30.
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
March 18, 1936
Mr. H. C. Cudney, Agent,
Clare, Mich.-.
Dear Mr. Cudney:
It is pleasing to note that the business at your office for the month of
February increased 39% compared
with, the same month last year, which
•indicates that your local concerns are
enjoying similar increases.
We are quite sure that this information will be of considerable ' interest to the people of Clare.
Your efforts and those of your employees in bringing about this splendid increase'is greatly appreciated.
E. J. Flanagan
; . \ ' Supt. Express
ba_ Grand Rapids
FEDERAL SOIL CONSERVATION PLAN EXPLAINED AT
TWP. MEETING^NEXT WEEK
County Committee Attends State
Meeting at Lansing for First
Hand Information
Farmers of Glare County ,wb,o plan
to. participate in the new federal plan
of soil conservation recently enacted
by Congress, should attend one of the
township meetings which will be held
throughout the county next -week, At
these meetings authenic information
on the details of the, plan and method
of proceedu.re to be followed to qualify for benefit payments will be. explained either by County Agent, P. D.
Gibsciii or one of the temporary com-
mltteamen who afe in East Lansing
today and tomorrow attending a state
meeting to obtain the information pertaining to the new soil conservation
bill.
According to information at hand
the plan must be understood by farmers before they start their spring
planting. Payments will be made according to the acreage of land that is
devoted to soil building and soil conserving crops. It will take some time
to fully digest the plan and oil the
machinery for its operation and farmers 'should not lose any opportunity
to obtain full informatiqn in regard to
the plan as soon as possible.
Dr. B. J. Killham, Extension Veterinarian, of Michigan State College,
Will speak at the meeting on Thui-S-
day on first aid for farm animals.
This discussion aims to point Oui)
some of the danger points toavoiid in
treating farm animals and help the
livestock owner recognize serious' ail-1
ments before it is too late.
Dr. Killham will also speak at the
sheep meeting on Friday, April 3rd,
at Mr. Schaeffer's.
The schedule of meetings is as follows:
Tuesday, March 31, at 10:00 A. M.
Winterfield Townhall—At 2:00 P.. M.
Greenwood Townhall, Surrey Townhall (Farwell).
Wednesday, April 1; at 10:00 A. M.
Hamilton Townhall--At 2:00 P. M.
Court House (Harrison), Lake Grange
Hall.
. Thursday, April 2; at lOiOO A. M.
Arthur Townhall—At ,2:06 P. /M.
Sheridan Townhall, Grant Townhall-.
Wild Ginger "feels sorry for M*r«
wood Ltifcey; out. "then bo will you.-^-
At the High. School Auditorium March
27 at 8:0-0 p. m.