1936-04-24; Clare Sentinel

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THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
/
SENTINEL
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Official  Paper of
Hiare and Clare uounff
4>-
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY JVlORJMING, APRIL 24, 1936
New Series Vol. 44, No. 28
DISTRICT CONVENTION
HELD AT CHURCH OF
GOD HERE SUNDAY
The district Young. People's convention ot the Church of God will he held
■Sunday.   The program is as follows:
First service, 11:00 a. m., chairman,
Vera B. Peterson. Speaker, M. L.
VanHoose, Subject; Religion ana
Education.
Lunch 12:00-1:30.
Afternoon session 1:30-2:15. chairman, Gladys Hayatt. Speakers, Mrs»
Mary Barbour, subject, Courtship ana
marriage; George W. Dyer, subject,
Christian Stability.
After a fifteen minute intermission,
•M. Dixon, will talk on, The Unselfish
Self.   This will be followed by a-busi-']
ness session and committee meeting.
Evangelist S, J. Brook will be
speaker for the evening meeting opened at 7:45.
The public is invited to attend one
or all sessions.
ZENOBIA CHAPTER
LOOKS FORWARD TO
ATTRACTIVE MEETING
Officers of C. G. M. Association
Guests Tonight at Initiation Ceremony
MOVIE OUTFIT INSTALLED IN LOCAL
BANOECENTLY
Machine* to Give Protection
Against Crooks, Carelessness and Poor
Memory
	
The movies have elbowed their way
into tlvet staid atmosphere of the
bank. Oh, no, not for entertainment.
But as a protection against crooks,
carelessness and poor memories. And
as a labor saving adjunct for the
bookkeepers,
In the directors room of the Citizens State Bank a moving pict,ur<:
machine is operated every day taking
pictures of checks, deposits slips, etc.
A photographic record is made with
a camera, about the size of one of the
popular home machines, of all transactions handled' by the bank and the
films are filed away for future reference.
Tiny pictures they are—seven of
them to an inch of film only live-
eighths of an inch wide. So tiny, In
fact, that on a 100-foot film, pictures
of 8,400 checks can be made.
Here's the way it is done: The ma-'
chine operator drops the check to be
photographed in the slot of a cabinet
that  contains the  camera,    powerful J    All arrangements for    the    special
lights  and  motors.    Checks  may  bejmeeting of Zenobia Chapter No. 129
fed in at the rate of 60 to 125 a mm-1 Order of the Eastern Star.    '"    «"
ute, the machine photographing sev- ~     ~ "
eral at a time on a roll of film and
then returning the check by dropping it out of a slot at the bottom.
From 700 to 1100 • checks ana
other transactions are thus "snapped"
daily at the bank. The spool of film,
no larger than a man's palm, is sent
at night to the nearest branch of the
machine owners, for it is only rented
—and returned developed in the morning. These spools are filed away by
date.
When it is necessary to examine
the record all that is necessary is to
get the proper film, slip the spool on
a machine that looks like one- of the
"nickle in the slot" movie, projectors
in "penny arcad/es" and unwind the
roll until the picture of the particular check is thrown upon a . ground
glass screen. If a print of a particular check is needed, the film-*is sent
to Chicago and a full size copy of the
check is made that is legal in court.
- The camera is valuable to the bank,
Ida* once a bank returns canceled
checks to the maker, it has only its
book entry' to go by. Sometimes people lose those canceled checks and
have no evidence to show they paid a
bill. It is easy now, through the camera's eye, to prove -payment.
In some banks using-the machine
it has proved valuable in detecting
forgeries and raised checks by employes who had torn up the original
check and fixed the books hoping not
ip .be caught. <
in the
Chapter room to-night, Friday, April
24th, have been completed. This will
be a most important meeting and it
is hoped that every member of the
local Chapter will be present.
It is expected that two candidates,
recently voted upon favorably for
membership, will be initiated into
Zenobia Chapter; the ceremony of initiation will be conferred by the local
officers, with the exception of Maude
Holmes who will substitute for Alta
Bellinger as Electa, and as all have
had previous experience in conferring
'the ceremony it is expected that the
execution of the work will be perfectly presented.
All officers of the Clare-Gladwin-
Midland District Association, have
been invited to attend and Rev. Albert
Dawe, President of-t;he Association,
reports that the Association Officers
will be one hundred per cent in attendance. In addition it is expected
that a number of visitors from
neighboring Chapters will be present.
The refreshment committee consisting of* Greta Masten, Chairman, assisted by Ada Hochstetler, Nettle
Holbrook, Josephine Murdock and
Anna Northon, reports that all ar
rangements for this committee have-
been completed and that following the
Chapter meeting all will retire to the
dining room for the final part of the
evening.
SURREY RESIDENT
FOUND DEAD AT
HOME_FRIDAY
Funeral for John Van Bus-
kirk Held Tuesday With
Burial in Gilmore
Cemetery
The untimely death of John Van-'
Buslurk last Friday morning April
18, at the home .one mile north of
Farwell was a shock to his family
and many friends. Continued III
health is thought to" have prompted
him in the act, as the body was founa
by the oldest son suspending from a
beam in the barn.
John VanBuskirk was born in
Clare County, Michigan December 17,
1892, arid was united in marriage to
Mina Frances Brasington December
9, 1914. To this union were born three
boys, Richard Judson, age 20, John
Robert 15, apd Raymond 10, which
are living at home. He leaves to
mourn their loss, his wife, boys ancl
a host of relatives and friends.
John has  been   a  kind and  loving I
husband and father and a patient sufferer for seven years.
March 18th Mr. VanBuskirk was
converted while in his own home and
since that time was constantly in an,
attitude of prayer. His sickness left
him suffering with periods when his
mind was apparently void of consciousness.
. The beautiful floral offerings and
the large attendance at the funeral
Tuesday afternoon at the Farwell
Church of God was evidence of the respect the deceased was held in the
community where he practically
spent his. entire life. Rev. Mary
House spoke words of comfort ana
consolation to the family and friends
ancl burial was made in the Gilmore
cemetery.
We can only say:
Sleep on, deer one,
Such a. life  as  yours  has  not been
lived in vain,
But  holds   an   influence    rare    and
divine •'
On lives that here remain,
Sleep on with Jesus until we    meet
again.
Anglers Readf$
for Opening Diay
of Trout Season
■     ■ *
The new date for the 1936 trout
season will be ush'ei*e<l in next Saturday, April 25th, regardless of degrees of temperature or the brightness of the sun, It officially opens a
minute after the midnight hour Friday and the many local anglers are
expected to be an their favorite
creek for the early catch. Streams
are about their usual water level ana
apparently very clear.
The only murmuring we have heard
as to this new change of date from
the old May first holiday is from our
youth in school who looked forward
to a holiday either by permission or
assumption.
F.F. A. FATHER
AND SON BANQUET
WELL ATTENDED
Chapter Presented With Loving
Gup Awarded by Mt.
Pleasant G. of G.
<s—<?
k
About seventy F. F. A. boys, their
fathers, and guests attended the flrst
annual F. *F. A. Father and Son banquet, given in the Agricultural room
of Clare high school Friday evening
April 17. The room was decorated in
blue and gold, the colors of the organization. The banquet was very ably
served by the Home Ec. club, under
the direction of Miss Ulrey.
Russell Sharp, chapter president,
acted as toastmaster. William.Moline
welcomed - the fathers and guests
while Mr. George Haring responded
foi* the fathers with some well chosen
words. Melvin Church, president of
the Evart chapter, related some of
his experiences on his trips to the
National F: F. A. Convention at
Kansas City.
Mr, E. E. Gallup, state advisor, and
supervisor' of vocational agricultural
Education' from the department of
public instruction, gave the main
address of the evening. He explained
the F. F. A. mavement and was very
well received.
Prof. M. A. Cobb of Central State
Teachers College presented the chapter with a loving cup, awarded by the
Mt. Pleasant Chamber of Commerce,
tor first place honors at the Central
'Michigan Grain Judging contest. Adviser, Jay"'C» Hansen, accepted the
trophy and introduced the following
jboys as members of the grain judging team which has won five consecutive contests this year: William
Moline, Kenneth Haines, Alton Arnold, Raymond Verette, Carl Seiter,
Franli Poet, and Vernell Shaver.
HAZEL MASON AND
LEO ODEN MARRIED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
occurred the marriage of Mrs. Hazel
Mason and Leo Oden, both of this
city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Albert Dawe in the Morgan
apartment, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morgan
Avere their attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Oden left for a brief
trip and are now at home to their
many friends at the Clare Inn, which
Mrs. Oden has owned and operated,
the past year.
STATE'S GAS TAX BELOW
UNITED STATES AVERAGE
'Michigan's tax of three cents- a gallon levied on motor fuel is below the
average for the nation, according to
a survey just made by the Standard
Statistics Company of New York
City. State taxes range from two
cents a gallon in the District of Columbia, Missouri and Rhode Island, to
seven cents in Florida and Tennessee.
Every state in the union has levied a
gasoline tax since 1929. In that year
Massachusetts and New York joined
the other 46 states in this form of taxation foil* the building and maintaining of highways used by owners of
the motor vehicles which use the
highways.
GLEE CLUBS STAGING
OPERETTA MAY FIFTH
The Belle of Bagldad, high school
operetta, will be produced by the
Boys and Girls Clubs Tuesday, May
5.
The market place of Bagdad is the
setting for the two acts of rollicking
fun. All the exoticism and color of
the Orient plus a 1 ittle American
humor will make the evening a pleasant one. You'll want to see Arcmio
Fitzgibbons from dear old London,
Henrietta Whipstitch, a romantic
spinster, and Hassan El Carib, the
Caliph of Bagdad. Lets plan to come
to the Belle of Bagdad, May 5.
MRS. NORA O'GRADY
DIES AT DETROIT
HOMEJUESDAY
«
Deceased Was  Resident of
This City and Community for Many Years >
\
. Word Is received by Clare friends
of tlie death of Mrs. Nora O'Grady at
their home in Detroit Tuesday morning, following a long period of illness.
Funeral rites will be held at St.
Bernard's church in Detroit and tbe
body brought to Mt. Pleasant Friday
and interment made beside her husband in Mt.  Calvary cemetery.
Mi's.' O'Grady was widely known in
Ulare and vicinity which was the
permanent ihome of the family prioi
to their change to Detroit aboul
twelve years ago, Her son, Leo arfd
his family now reside oai the old
homestead in Surrey.
SIXTEEN LOCAL
PEOPLE ATTEND
BLANCHARD MEET
Tri-District  Convention
Planned for June Activity at Grayling
is
RENTER BUYS 80 ACRE
FARM IN CLARE COUNTY
Paul Krchmar of Harrison, who
has been renting a farm Irom the
Federal Land BanTboftst, Paul, has
purchased the farm and will make
his home upon it, it was learned this
week from R. C. Churchill of Traverse City, field representative of the
bank in this part of Michigan.
The farm comprises 80 acres, and is
part of the former Roy Church place
which contained 240 acres. It is
located half a mile west of Clarence.
The new owner is also tho owner
of another farm on which he makes
his home, and has bought this 80 for
additional pasture and barn space., as
he has a flock. of 70 sheep, a buncii
of steers and additional livestock. He
and his soiiis will farm the place together.
Another shipment of Swedish select
seed oats and Wisconsin No. 38 malting barley will be here Saturday.
Clare Elevator Co.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
the American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary oa'ganizations for
the Tenth District of Michigan met at
Blanchard for business sessions followed by a joint banquet and dancing; sixteen people from Clare, in^
eluding members and visitors, were in I
attendance.
At the Legion business .session it
was decided to co-operafe with the
Ninth and Lower Eleventh Districts,
comprising all of the Northern part i
of the Lower peninsula, in staging- a
Tri-District Convention to be held at
Grayling some time in June. This
affair will be in the form of a picnic,
with a business meeting attached.
Members of the Grayling Post have
done considerably preliminary work
on this project and this will give the
members from this District an excellent opportunity to become better
acquainted with members from our
two neighboring districts.
At the Auxiliary session die District presented a beautiful wedding
gift to Past District Committeewoman
Norma Collins, nee Norma Nagel, oi
Mt. Pleasant who was recently married in Clare. The District Auxiliary
organization also endorsed District
Treasurer Florence Baker of Bay City
for the office of Department Secretary the election of which will be
held at the coming Convention at
Lansing.
Following the business meeting all
present sat down to-a fine banquet in
the American Legion Hall. Department Chaplain Margaret Dawson ol
West Branch asked the Invocation.
Following the banquet the Blanchard
Post Commander and Auxiliary President each gave a short address of welcome. Past Department Vice Commander Peter G. Mason acted aa
Toastmaster. District Committeeman
Alfred Hanson of Grayling and Dis]
trkjt Committeewoman Jane Mason pi
Blanchard each spoke briefly. Department Vice Commander Charles L.
Atwater, of Shelby, spoke briefly. The
iMt. Pleasant Auxiliary staged a fine
three act play. Department Commander Don L. Beardslee of Bay City,
Commander Carl H. Smith of the Bay
City Post, Al Vining of Greenville, Department Poppy Chairman, and Lear
Doherty of Coleman, Alternate Committeeman and a member of the Otter
Lake Billet Board, were each called
upon and.  all responded.
Members of the local Post ana
Unit in attendance were William, D.
Harger, Arthur G. Morgan, Kyle L.
McKinnon, Conrad Walker, Andrew
iD. Willey, Alexander E. Wylie, Augusta Morgan, Margaret McKinnoni
Nellie Sherwood, Betty Walker, Blanche Walker, Geneva Willey and Adelaide Wylie.
FRANK JACKSON RECEIVES
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT
AS CLARE POSTMASTER
Frank Jackson received his official
appointment last Friday .morning as
postmaster for the Clare postoffice.
We made mention last week that ft
was expected momentarily. Mr. Jackson expects to take up his new duties
May flrst.
Mr, -Jackson is a native of this city,
grew to manhood and enjoyed the;
educational advantages offered in our
city schooils. He has been associated
with his father in the automobile business and with his brother, L. W., In
the meat market, and no doubt is one
of the most widely known young men
Of this city.
SPORTSMEN'S GET-TOGETHER ATTRACTS
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Speakers Outline Work and
Plans to Propagate Wildlife and Game
Over a period of time, records may
bear witness to many gay festivities,
many social and educational gatherings, many solemn rites and many
luxurious banquets held in the beautiful community rooms of Clare's City
hall but long days will pass  before
SEVERAL THOUSAND
HEREFORD CALVES TO
BE SHIPPED TO CLARE
w.
C.   Cornwell   Buys   Stock
From   2-Bar   Ranch  in
North Texas
An outstanding feature in this ap- j any surpass the Rod and Gun club's
pointment is that his fatner, John A. | meeting held Thursday night April
Jackson was a fojrmer postmaster or. 16th. Long days will pass before
Clare, and we believe this rather un;. evidence, by attendance and demean.-
usual that father and son should car-10r, will prove any item of more in-
ry on with but two appointees inter-, terest to the people than that, for
veiling. .which  this  occassion was   set aside,
The Sentinel can proudly extend!—the preservation of wildlife, its
the best wishes of the people served I propagation and the possibilities of a
from the Clare office to our new pose-1 Clare County Game sanctuary. Nor
master, Mr. Jackson. | will  the  appetites,  of  those  present,
' be more thoroughly appeased than
testimonials substantiated for the
wonderful banquet served by the
ladies of the Congregational church.
Plants from Whites Fruit and Floral
farm served as colorful decorations.
President Geo. White had charge of
the meeting and at the commencement called upon Henry Doll who
gave a very interesting report of the^
activities of the club during the past
year. In cooperation with the State
officers of the Conservation Department thousands of small fish have
boen planted in the lakes ancl streams
of Clare County. Another feature of
their work has been the great care exercised in encouraging and feeding
the birds which have visited our vicinity.
The establishing of. the Bird Sanctuary around the Tobacco River Is
progressing, and already many birds
of an usual species are seen in and
around the rivers and lakes.
Mayor Jesse Hampton gave the address of welcome and in doing so
stressed the value of the work done
by the members of the club. He also
called attention to the evident interest the ladies were taking in the
work of the club, as was shown * by
their presence there that evening.
Hitherto the ladies have hot been li*
vited to these banquets because o£
the mistaken notion they were not
interested, but their presence in sucfi
large numbers disproved that idea.
• With his superior qualifications, as
toastmaster for the evening, in full
bloom; the Irish wit of our Pros.
Atty. T. G. Bowler lent glamour to
the affair and immediateljr he introduced the talent of his profession by-
proving by photography, tlie guilt ot
one of Clare's well known anglers.
Thru the good graces of the Hon.
J. A. White, TJ. S. Educational Director at the C. C. C. Camp at Temple
the evening's program was interspersed by some excellent singing by
three colored World War Veterans,
H. S. Butler, Sam Baker and Arthur
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Conservation and Fire Prevention Work
Has Been Accomplished at Camp Temple
W. C. Cornwell, President of the W.
C. Cornwell Ranch Co., has returned
from the 'Texas range where he has
been spending the past six weeks visiting different ranches. While there,
he purchased all of the herefora
calves from the 2 Bar Ranch located
in the northern part of * Texas. The
"2 Bar Ranch" is an excellent range*
for cattle because of the wide ranges
of sloping ground leading to the river.
A person standing on a high cliff
looking off into the open-spaces toward the river is presented with a
real Western scene, the territory be
ing covered with hereforcl white faced
cattle that rove to and fro and amble
down to the ridge of the river where
the grass is in more abundance. Thq
method of branding the cattle on this
ranch is by 2 bars on the rear left
leg of all the calves, both heifers and
steers. This operation is much lesr
severe then the brand on the sides
at the critter and it does not carry
the usual ugly mark, nor does ii
damage the hide. This ranch has all
pure bred. mother herefords that carry a rocking chair brand on the front
shoulder, a most unique brand. The
Sires for this herd of several thousand cows were all imported from the
most strain of hereford blood.
Mr. Cornwell states that these
calves will be shipped in different
quotas and will arrive tn Clare in 5
and 10 carload lots. The first shipment will probably arrive sometime
during the first part of May. Included in one of the shipments will be a
purebred "Bramer" calf which will indeed be an interesting animal to see.
A box stall is being'put in readiness
for him on his arrival as they are
know to be very ugly and wild, especially when older.
BURT KANE WITH WURL1TZER
MUSIC MANUFACTURING CO.
Burt Kane, of Clare, has been ap-
pointed sales manager of the Wurlitz-
er Music M|g. £!o. He will have
charge of sales, distribution and service between Lansing and Lake Superior.
'Mr. Kane will make his headquarters in Clare. They Were formerly in
Lansing. He states that this will
bring about, five new families to Clare
if housing facilities can he located.
Clare appreciates Mr. Kane bringing this new industry to our city.
It has often been felt that there
were great opportunities for the
development of fire protection facilities in the southwestern part of the
Houghton Lake State Forest. The
(Department of Conservation has, for
a long time, b'een anxious to promote
a general program in conservation m
the area and in territory lying south
ancl west of the forest. The opportunity for the establishment of a CCC
Camp in this vicinity was grasped
and, as a result, Camp Temple^ with
an enrollment of Colored World War
"Veterans, was established.
Since the beginning of the camp in
July 1935, and during the eight
months of its existence, the work projects have been of a varied nature*
The camp has had one or more crews
building truck trails through the
woods to heretofore inaccessible
areas of woodland. Of prime importance is the establishment of protection to these areas. They are considered an, important element of protection and are also necessary m
order to service wooded areas during
the inflation of a program of conservation and reforestation.
Enrollees of the camp are frequently called upon, during fire season, to
suppress forest fires. This camp pror
tects about three' counties and at
times has* responded to fire calls In
Midland County. Crews nave been
called out at all times of the day and)
night, and at times as many as 150
men have been In the Held at one
time on three different fires. It ha&
been observed that the quick response to fire calls resulted in a
saving of timber equal in value to
the cost of operating the camp for a
period of years.
Lake improvement work, which,
consist of immersing gravel spawning
beds and brush shelters for protection for small fish against predators,
has occupied the time of a crew of
men during the winter months.
Blister Rust, a serious infection
which attacks White Pine has been
controlled by the eradication Of ribes,
which are shrubs on which this infection developes during a certain
stage of its existence. Without this
shrub, White Pine Blister Rust can?
not prosper. Two hundred and flf*
teen acres has been eradicated of
ribes and large areas of White Pine
stands have been mapped in Osceola
and Clare Counties in order to direct
the work of future eradication crews
which will work from Camp Temple
during the coming summer.
During the fall of 1935, tree planting operations were carried on quite
extensively, 159 acres being planted
on the Houghton Lake State Forest.
Planting stock was furnished by the
State owned Higgins Lake Nursery,
Norway and Jack Pine being usecj
principally.
Perhaps the most extensive improvement work done by this camp
is the development of the Tobacco
River Feeding! Station. In this feeding station about 500,000 brook and
brown trout are fed annually, being
■brought from the hatchery in May
when about 2 inches in length, and
fed until the later part of September
[Then they are planted In the streams
of Clare and Osceola Counties. During this time, they have grown to
legal size ancl are able to protect
themselves. Camp Temple has had
from one to two crews working on
,the various projects at the    feeding.
station since the beginning of the
camp. The old rearing ponds were
improved by deepening them, lining
ithe edges With stone to prevent erosion, and leveling the bottom to eliminate stagnant pools. New ponds are
being constructed.
The old wooden bulkheads, used to
control the level of the water 'in the
ponds, are being replaced by concrete
structures. A spring house is to be,
constructed over a natural spring,
thus providing*-" natural refrigerator
for the preservation of fish food. A
caretaker's cabin with an adjoining
garage is in the process of construction. Leading into the feeding station
is a trail which included a vehicle
bridge across the Tobacco River.
CrewB are moving and planting trees
and shrubs in accordance with the
landscape plan. A Camp and picnic
ground is .to be constructed at the
station for the use of the touring
public.
Many small jobs too numerous to
mention have been completed, such
as building a telephone line into camp
from Temple, repair of buildings,
slash disposal, planting fish, camp
road system, and many others.
Camp Temple has a large work
program planned tor the future. The
present completed work is considered
to tie only a small part of the measures- necessary for the program of
•conservation and reforestation.
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt ana courteous service,
pay your light and power bills at the
Citizens State Bank.
COUNTY WIDE CHILD
HEALTH DAY CELEBRATION
AT HARRISON MAY 1ST
The school children of Clare county .are meeting on Friday, May 1st at
the fair grounds in Harrison to celebrate child health day.
The program will be in the afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00/ There will
be exhibits of things children have
made and of children's hobbies.
The children will furnish a program
of music, dancing, and games. A pet
parade will be an important feature
of the afternoon's program.
Parents and friends and all interested in child health are invited to be
present.
KIWANIS CLUB PLAN ATTENDANCE CONTEST AND FEED
An attendance contest is to be
staged by the Kiwanis Club, starting-
at their next meeting, April 29th.
James Bicknell and Chas. Strange
were selected to Captain the two
teams and the winners will be guests
of the losers at a banquet at the con^
■elusion of the contest.
The members enjoyed a talk by
Theo. G. Bowler Wednesday evening,
after which Committee were appointed to erect Kiwanis signs at the four
enroutes into the city. Albert Haley
and Harold Forsberg were received
into membership.
The Clare Club is observing United
States-Canada week and have chosen
as their speaker, Joseph Kitchin of
the high school history department.
NYA EMPLOY 7,660   .
IN STATE AND 84 IN
THE CLARE DISTRICT
School and College Aid Is Being
Extended to Nearly 12,000
Throughout Michigan
Youth projects in Michigan, financed by WPA, are providing jobs for
7,620 young people in the 16-25 ago.'
group, William Haber, state director
of the National Youth Administration, has reported to State WPA Administrator Harry L. Pierson. In addition 121 no-n-relief persons are employed in a supervisory capacity on
the 225 projects now active in tne
eight WPA districts.
The youth workers ,are distributed
among the districts as follows: District 1, Cheboygan, 222; District 2X
Clare 84; District 3, Flint, 343; District 4, Detroit, 1,682; District 5,
Lansing, 462; District 6, Iron Mountain, 3,616;, 'District 7, Grand Rapids,
826;  District 8,Kalamazoo,  385.
School and college aid is being extended to nearly 12,000 students
throughout the state under the NYA
program. Of these 8,527 are in high
schools and 3,054 in 42 Michigan colleges and universities. Mone than 300
college graduates who have done Out*
standing wdrk but found it impossible
to continue their studies due to lacK
of funds are also being aided.
The aid given in return for part*
time lemploymeht at the institutions}
at which ^they are studying ranges1
from ?6 a month lor high school students te a maximum of §40 for post?
graduate students.
SPECIAL Saturday and Monday
only three ties cleaned FREE with-.
;every suit 75c. Ladies coats 75c up,
cash and carry.     Howard W. Jones