1937-07-09; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
The Clare Sentinel
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THE CLARE SENTINEL
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The, Official Paper of
Clare and Clare County
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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1937
New Series Vol. 45, No. 39
JUNE WEDDIN
BELLS RING IN
THIS COMMUNITY
"TTS-'f"';!
Several Young People Popular Here Speak Vows
Before Clergy
The marriage of Elizabeth McConnell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.-J. D.
McConnell to Hugo Martin, of Carson
City, Michigan was solemnized on
(Wednesday June 30, at nine o'clock
in St. Henry's church, Vernon. Father
A, R. Tomaszenski officiated at .the
nhptial high mass.
The bride was attired in her mother's wedding gown of Alice blue pussy
willow taffeta, trimmed with creamy
lace, with this the bride wore a leghorn! polk bonnet hat and carried a
formal colonial bouquet of sweet peas
and lilies of the valley.
Annabell McConnell, sister of the
brides acted as bridesmaid. She wore
a peach colored lnojre gown, fashioned on princess lines, a large panama
hat and beautiful colonial corsage.
Tha groom was attended' by Paul
■ Garvin of Mt. Pleasant.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the bride's
home to, the immediate families of
the bridal couple. In. the afternoon
a reception took place for the relatives and close* friend's.
Mrs. Martin, formerly attended
ttentrai State Teacher's college, later
teaching in Detroit and St. Clair
Shores, Michigan. Mr. Martin, who is
in business in Carson City, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin of Beal
City and until recently made his
Borne there.
■ The bridal couple left ta| the afternoon for a motor trip through northern Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Illinois. They will be at home
in Carson City after July 15.
W^M?ii~*
Jones — Kirkpatrick
Two of Clare's very popular young
people were unjlted In marriage on
Saturday evening, July 3rd when William J. Kirkpatrick and Maxine C.
Jones pledged their troth one to the
other before Rev. Albert Daw© at the
Congregational Parsonage. Upton
Tupper and Virginia Kirkpatrick, sister of the groom ivere the principle
witnesses.
These well known young people
have the best wishes of their many
friends as they go forth to make a
Bjew home together. ,;
:-^fc^ C^ssidy ~ Onstoti
Miss Lulu Pay Cassidy, daughter of
Mr. and Mps. Claud© Cassidy of Vernon, becanie the .bridle of Mr. Willard
Onstott, of Mtl Pleasant, June 21st.
Vows were spoken before pastor of
the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church.
The bride has many life long
friends anfr associates which she
made during'her school days here
graduating'with the class of-J36. She
Iate# entered a hospital at Mt. Pleasant for a course in nurses' training,
" Ogle — Olson '
IVIiss Thelma Ogle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs", pharies C. Ogle was united
■        in marriage to Mr. Carlton Olson at
Michigan ;City, Ind.,  Saturday,  June
^ISth,
Mr. and Mrs. Olson will be at home
at '3W Finis St., Belding, Michigan.
"County
Health Unit
Activities
A COMMUNITY PROGRAM FOR
THE CONTROL OF
TUBERCULOSIS
In July the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association will conduct X-ray clinics
in Health District No. 7. Twenty-
five people will be X-rayed in each
of the three counties. This brings up
the question of a program for the control of tuberculosis. On the basis of
number of deaths, . tuberculosis
claims attention; and its burden to
the public health becomes even more
apparent when considered from the
standpoint of occurence of the disease, Sickness in this disease is
much longer than in the- acute com-
mujnlicable disease, and correspondingly the period of communicability
(Continued on Page Twelve)
FORMER ISABELLA
COUNTY RESIDENT
DIEUT FLINT
Sylvester Malcom Passes on
at Home of Sister
Saturday
Funeral services of Sylvester Malcom, aged 71, a former (resident of
Vernon township was held Tuesday
afternoon from the Church of God
Rev. M. R. Van Hoose officiating, and
interment made in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Mr. Malcom passed from this life
Saturday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Wm. Lang of Flint.
He was born in Union township
Isabella County anjd later came with
his parents to Vernon, where he grew
to manhood.
He is survived by four sisters and
one brother, Mrs. Liddy Long, of Hemlock, Mra Emily Robbims and Mrs".
Anna Harger, of Clare1; Mrs. Christ;
ina Long, of Flint and David Mai-.
com, of Coleman.
THREE PIANO STUDENTS
PRESENT MUSICAL AT
ANDERSON STUDIO
Forty Guests Were Present to
Hear Piano Numbers
June 29th
Roe —- Dearmin
Herbert L. Dearmin, of Florida,
and Miss Alice L. Roe, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. John Roet were united
in marriage at the Congregational
parsonage; on Tuesday evening, July
<Sth, Rev. Albert Dawe performing the
ceremony/'using the ring service,
" The young couple were attended by
"her brother, Arthur Roe and sister,
•Mrs, Blanche Zinieer.
Mr, and Mrs. Dearmin will leave
this week end to make their home in
Florida where they met during her
stays the past several winters.
OIL NEWS
VERNON  FIELD
Thursday afternoon drillers out the
McKinnon well on the north side of
Section 5? expected to top the dun-
dee sometime Friday morning as the
drill was.working at a depth of 3866
and had only 30 feet more to drill.
The Cope well, on the,east side of
section Vis now being drilled at a
depth below -33110; They expect to
ran the five inch casing at 3800 feet.
mmfl PASTOR TO SPEAK
AT EAGLE CHURCH SUNDAY
"9~ Rev. R. Vint, of Detroit, will speak
at the Eagle Church Sunday morning
at 11:30 o'clock.    Rery, Vint is    an
;able Biblo teacher and a cordial   In-.
^vitation is  extended to all to como
and hear' him.
Rev. M. R. Hottderich, Pastor.
An) evening musical was held at the
home studio of Frances Anderson for
about forty guests Tuesday June 29,
at 8 o'clock. Barbara Houghton,
Barbara Caple and Peggy Ann Cote
gave the following program:;
Source, Handel
Minuet, Mozart '       '   .
Barbara Hoiughton
Gypsy. Rondo, Haydn
Barbara Caple
Serenade Viennese, Lehman
Butterfly, Merkel
Barbara- Houghton
Scarf Dance, Chaminade.
Valse Lenjte, Dfilibes
Peggy Ann Cote
Marche Militaire, Schubert
Quasi Valse, Gretchinoff
Barbara Caple
Berceuse from Jacelyn, Godard
Duet     Barbara     Caple,     Barbara
Houghton   ■
Valse Lucille, Friml
Aragonaise,  Massinet
Peggy Ann Cote.
Bavarian Village, Williams '
A    Scandinavian   Mother's    Lullaby,
iLehman
Barbara Hoiughton
Second Valse, Godard
Dawn in Normandy, Ribert
,<Dq11 Dance, PoLdinl
Barbara Caple
ENORMOUS TRAFFIC
PASSES THRO CITY
DURING WEEK END
Marshall   Dunlop    Directs
Throngs of Cars on US-
10-27 Mondays
The many business places of the
city closed their doors Monday and
joined the throngs seeking places of
recreation and pleasure. No serious
mishaps wera reported over the holiday in spite of the activity on the
highway, *
Traffic north andi west on US-27
and US-10 began, to increase Friday
afternoon ah!d by Sunday morning it
had become almost on© solid .stream.
By noon Sunday the line reversed as
people started'the .return trip and by
Monday afternoon it was almost impossible to handle the traffic through
McEwan street. Marshall Wm.•Dunlop for hours stood at th© junction of
US-10 and US-27 on the corner of
McEwan and 5th streets, and very
ably handled the many double lines
of cars that passed,
Three checks were made on this
block which showed that an average
of 1200 cars were passing each hour.
The stop-go light, at the junction of
east US-10 and McEwan, was timed to
40 seconds on green and red 20 seconds. When the latter would close
against traffic cars would-be blocked over two blocks back on both
trunklines in this short times
WILBUR IRELAND HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
IN TRAFFIC MISHAP
Driver Passing On Hill Endangered Lives of Many
Motorists
Sunday afternoon while returning
after making line repairs north of
Clare, Wilbur Ireland, of the. local
Consumers '"Powfef Co.,'* displayed
rare judgement when" he was caught
on the top of the Schaieffer Hill, 1-2
mile north, with an other car attempting to pass others on his side
of th© road.
Had Mr. Ireland kept his place oh
the road, no less than four cars
would have suffered in a crash and
undoubtedly several would have been
seriously injured. Instead lie quickly
turnedhis car to the ditch, where it
turned turtle.
So far Mr. Ireland, had escaped injury, but thinking that he smelled
smoke, indicating, that the service
truck had caught fire* he klcke'3" out
a window and crawled out, No fire
could be found, but he suffered a
deep gash In the left leg in his exit.
This is, the. first and only accident
in wjiich the local employee of the
Consumers Power. Co. has participated durjng the past fourteen.?,, years,
and Inj fact the only one- which Mr.
Ireland ever had during his" many
years of driving.
RISING TEMPERATURE DID
NOT DAUNT ENTHUSIASM
OF CLARE LADY GOLFERS
CONGREGATIONAL GUILD
PICNIC DATE CHANGED
TO THURSDAY, JULY 15
Guild members and their families
are urged to attend the picnic to be
held at Wilson State Park at Budd
Lake, Harrison, Thursday July 15. A
potluck supper will be served at 7:00
•p. mi. sharp. -Bring tab^e, service.
Anyone wishing transportation, .call
Mrs. John Ke&ckman of Mrs. L, J.
Wagner. This will be the last get-together for the summer, so lets all attend. Softball and other games are
being planned.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The Elm Grove Ladies Aid will
.serve homemade ice cream and
•cake at the Advance. Grange hall Fri-
day cvevfrng, July 18tb.
Even though the thermometer hit
;at 92 degress, Wednesday,, IS women
golfers were at the Twin Elms Golf
Club to begin play at 9:30. .A flag
••tournament was staged with Mrs.
Joseph Nauines being able to plant
her flag on the second hole in the
second round of play. She was, awarded a gojf ball. Luncheon was served at one o'clock, A putting contest after the lunlcheon was won by
Mrs. Leo Hampton with 19 putts and
Mrs. E. A. Anderson, following with a
close second of 20 putts. Mrs. Hampton won a ball.
The women will be guests of Alma
next Wednesday, July 14th. Anyone
wishing to go'should notify Mrs.
Naumes or Mrs. Jas. Olson by Friday
afternoon.
CLARE ROAD CONTRACTS
AWARDED BY THE: STATE
LAST WEEK THURSDAY
The state highway 'department
awarded last week Thursday the fol-
olwing contracts:
Clare -countyW-4,8 miles, of 20-foot
concrete on US-10 Lake-station east,
Lawis Frisiniger company, Ann Arbor,
?199,504.
Clare and Osceola counties — 8.16
miles 20-foot conrete US-10 Lake Station to M-86, Dewey D. Battles,'Grand
Rapids, $173,018.
Bay County—>4.2temiles ,of concrete
paving US-23 Linwocud north of which
2.57 miles will be 31'foot concrete, ,41
of a mile 42-foot; concrete and 1,57
miles. 1&-995 concrete widening,'
James MteKay &'Sons, Detroit, ?182,-
478.
An, underpass grade .separation at
the Ann Arbor railroad crossing at
High street, Mt. Pleasant Was' assured our neighboring 'city Wednesday, The cost of thef project is estimated, at $93,,9Qd< Upon its completion M-20 will be rerouted from
Broadway south to High street, relieving the city proper of mxich
heavy traffic
LIFE SKETCH OF
PIONEER LADY
m% KOMP
Death Claims Active Church
and Lodge Wprker
June 29f
MACK LUNSF0RD AND
HIS FAMOUS RANCH GIRLS
AT IDEAL JULY 14-15
Appearing on the stage at the. Ideal
Theatre July 14-15 in person Mack
Lunsford Radio favorite singing cowboy and Ills famous "Texas Ranch
Girls" direct from the Texas Centennial where they appeared at The
Pioneer Palace playing to enormous
crowds when they were acclaimed as
one of the- best attractions at the Exposition. They will present a program of Western and Hillbilly music,
dances, comedy, songs, and novelties.
A great show for the -Whole family.
Mrs. Caroline Komp was born at
Dashwood, Ontario, Canada, September 23, 1865 which would;make her almost 72 years old when, she passed
away Tuesday morning June 29th,
about 10:30 o'clock. She came to
Michigan with her parents when sixteen years of age and to Clare when
eighteen years old,
.She was married to Adelpha H.
Komp September 27, 1888. To this
union were bom two children, Donald who dieijin infancyj|and$KT4|,Jffal-
lief Wilson; oVsagtnaw. "^Tfiere Js one'
grandchild, Betty Go'rdenier of Clare,
who also survives,
Mrs. Komp was the last of eight
children. On Monday, May 3rd, she
was taken seriously ill from which
she never recovered.
The funeral services was held at
the home Friday morning July 2nd,
at 10:30 o'clock. Retv. Albert Dawe,
her Pastor officiating." Interment was
made at the Cherry Grove- cemetery.
The officers and members of the O.
E. S. were in attendancesand the Past
Worthy Matrons "placed flowers on the
casket at the grave in honor of Sister Komp who too was a Past. Matron. - -
Mrs. Komp was a past President
of the Ladies Guild of the Congregar
tiomal Church, and a faithful and.
reliable worker in the various church
activities.
Sh© was also very active in the
Order of the Eastern Star and has
rendered vahiable service for the
social and religious betterment of our
community.
The deceased Is one who will be
missed beyond all calculation because of her friendly spirit and ability to serve. Besides the relatives
a host of friends are mourning her
passing from us,
"A Death Bed"
Her suffering ended with -the day,
Yet lived .she at the close;
And, breathed the long long night
away,
In statue-like repose.
But when the sun in all his state
Illumed the Eastern ski.es.
She passed through glories morning
gate
And walked in Paradise.
THOMPSON FAMILIES MET
AT WILSON STATE PARK FOR
BASKET DINNER AND VISIT
The Thompson family represented
by the six brothers and sisters, Lewis
H. and Robert, of Clare, and Lynn, of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Nettie Lansing, of
Herrick, and Mrs. Mary, Hampton
and Edna Hampton, ot Mt. Pleasant,
together with- their families met at
Wilson State- Park, Harrison, Sunday
for a family ainner. Over thirty were
seated at the table to enjoy the sumptuous, spread prepared for the outing. The occasion was planned in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, Thompson who were making a brief visit
here, with relatives and the time allowed would-not permit them visiting
each family.
NOTICE
Heavy reward offered for information concerning who and when slluce
way at Corailwell dam was dyamited^
W. C Cornwell Ranch Co.
ISABELLA POMONA
MET AT MT. VERNON
HALL JUNE THIRTIETH
Wesley Oliver .Treats All Present to Strawberry-
Shortcake
The Isabella Pomona Grange held
their June meeting at the home of Mt.
"Vernon Grange in Vernon township,
Wednesday evening, June the 30th.
A very interesting business meeting was held, and for the lecture
hour Mr. Wakefield, county agent of
Isabella county made a few remarks,
and then, introduced Mr, Grambou,
agricultural instructor at Mt, Pleasant, who gave a very interesting talk
on the work done through the agricultural department Of the Smith Hughes
school, at Mt. Pleasant.
The surprise off• the evening came'
when Wesley Olive^a brother Granger from Coleman Grange, and a very
successful berry grower of Wise township, announced he, was going to.treat
the members to strawberry short
Cake. Everyoniei thought he only kidding, but low and behold, he brought
in • his gasoline stove and oven, and
proceeded to bake the swellest short
-cake...ey.er. put together hv the- state
of Michigan Ha had plenty"' of
crushed strawberries, and everyone
had a genterbus helping.
Wheh It Coines to eating strawberry shortcake, Henry ACkerman is
second to none. He boasted of how
hie: could! "©at shortcake, and .when he
was served, b§ had such a short cake,,
the likes of which was never made bo-
fore. He sure got away with it and
still wanted more.
Everyone gave brother Oliver a
hearty cheer, and agreed it was the
best feed of shdrtcake they ever had.
.' The only regrets brother Oliver had,
was that he was assisted by a. male
member^ instead of a sister of the
order,
Well , those that did not attend
missed an enjoyable tneetinjg.' The
next meeting will be held the first
Wednesday in August at the Del win
Grange! hail.
THREE DETROIT
MEN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE_SATURDAY
All Reported as Progressing
Nicely a^ Glare County
Qeneral Hospital
Three men were painfully injured
early Saturday morning, two seriously when they failed to negotiate the
"S" curve at the east city limits on
TJS-10, their auto being badly wrecked;
As the accident is reported, they
were driving into the city at a high
speed and struck a bank of fog that
gathered in different sections of this
vicinity that morning.
The most serously injured were
Pilbert Gunther, of 3396 Preston, St.,
Detroit, skull fracture and chest injuries, and Leo Grochala, 3423 Edwin
Street, Hamtramck, skull fracture
and head lacerations. Edrnund Blas-
zak, also of Hamtrarttckr*e%caped with
minor cuts about "the liead,-
A1I were taken to the Clare County General Hospital for treatment
and Dr. Woods reports them as progressing- nicely.-*"'- -~—*-   "•-. '*»'-'' .,
PIERSON FAMILY RETURN
TO VIEW SURROUNDINGS OF '
FORMER DWELLING PUCE
BROWN FAMILIES
MEET AT TOURIST
PARK JULY FIFTH
Annual Reunion Slated at Marion for Coming Year
The Pierson family, whom at one
time Were residents of Arthur township, drove up frbm Flint to, the old
home over the Week end.
Mr. Pierspft was a native of Rochester, N. Y., where he attended college two yea?s and then came west
locating in Clare county. He purchased a forty acres from the railroad
which was solid timber and after
clearing part or the) land, he erected a
house and barn, establishing a real
home. In 1897 he contracted pneumonia which proved fatal and later the
family moved to Mint.
During these many years The Sentinel has been a Weekly-visitor in their
home an|d they have clung to their
old associates as time has passed on,
never losing interest in this community.
The 15th annual Brown reunion
was held July 5th at Clare Tourist
(Park, Fo(urty-four members and
gutests partook o£ a typical reunion
dinner after which a program of readings and pueins was «injoyed: At the
short business session presided over
by President Ralph Brown lbs. following- officers were elected for the ensuing year. President Chester Brown;
Vice President, Lawrence Brown;
Secy-Treas., Ethelyn Mott and Historian Eva Clemmons.
By Unamimous consent Marion was
chosen as tiie meeting place-for July
4? 1938.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Brown, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Brown and family, Marion;
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. O. Brown, Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Clemmons
and sons, Flint, Mir. and Mrs. Donovan Mott, Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brown and family, Mr. and" Mrs.
Ernie Foss and family, Mrs.
J. T. .Brown and Lawrence, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
.Walter Foell and family and Miss
Phillys Maxwell, of Clare.
CLARE COUPLE
CELEBRATE 50TH
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Hendrie,
Return to Farm Home ,**■
to Celebrate Event
July 3rd marked the fiftieth anniversary date of the marriage of Mr. -
and Mrs. Joseph Hendrie which was
solemnized before Rev. C. W. Smith
at the Clare- M'&thodist parsonage in
(1887, / ,
In honooyof the occasion; a family
gathering wag held July 4th, at the
old homestead In, Vernon, now occupied by their son, William and family, .Tables were set under the large
shade trees and all partook of the
delicious dinner and the large three
tier wedding cake of gojd and white
which attracted much attention,
The children tendered the bride and
groom of fifty years with a beautiful
floor lamp which was presented to
;them by the reading of an original
poem,written by Mrs. John Duncan,
a close Mend. This poem will bs
found *~Blesewhere in our columns. „
Mr. Hendrie" was born in, Rockton,
Canada and came here when 15 years
old, while Mrs. Henflriei was- but nine
when the family came to Clare.
During their, married life they resided in Clare live years prior to
established their home in Vernon
where they remained for 25 years.
.They have now occupied their comfortable home on East Fifth street for
twenty years.
Those present were; Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Cimmeirar and, two children, Ona
iLee and Deanj, of Flint, Mr, and Mra.
DeVere Schoonover, daughter Nancy
Jane, Detroit, Mt. and Mrs. Will
Hendrie, daughters, Claribel, ot
Chicago, Zanra and Alvena, Mrs, Ethel
Hendrie and mother, Mm Vintue,
Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kleiijhardtj
daughter Joyce Marie, Detroit, Mr.
and iMrs. Mabel Bradley, Mr, and Mrs.
Jay Hendrie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hendrie, Mr, and Mrs, Harry L. Foss,
Arthur D. Johnson, Levi Cimmeirer,
Mra. John Duncan, Mrs. Art Schoon-
'ov.ar, Miss Josephine Sines,. Raymond;;
Thayer, of Clare.
MERCHANTS SOFTBALL
TEAM DIFEATS MIDLAND
The Clare Merchants Softball Team
continued wttntaing "games  by taking
the Midland team into camp by the
score of 5 to 4, Thursday   night   of
last week.   This Midland team is tha
one  entered in the  Major    Softball
League and they play a fast brand, of ',
ball.   Much of the. credit for this victory should go to Jack Spencer who ,
allowed the Midland boys only 4 hits
and one earned run and struck   out'
nine men], while the Clare hoys were
nicking the Midland pitcher for 8 hits,
including, a home run by Homer Ir»
win.
The Merchants took sole possession of first place in the CRA Leagua>
at Mt.' Pleasant by defeating tha
Mobilgas team of Mt. Pleasant 4 to 3
at Clare Tuesday night. These two
teams p2ay again at Mt Pleasant
Thursday night and if they - should
win this game the M-srchants are winners of the first half of the league
schedule, if they should lose then
they go" into a tie with Mobilgas fo*
first place.
WALTER H.LARMAN POST
WM. LANGE, JR. MAKES
PARENTS BRIEF VISIT
William Lange, Jr., arrived Saturday night for a visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Lange and
other relatives, William has been
with tho 2nd Regiment of Engineers
at Fort Logan, Col., for the past
year, Duririg his stay- there they
have had regular close order drill
and engineer drill duties, also two
liianeuvers, tone in June and one in
August. On these they - build. roads
and footbridges on the National Pike
roads.
William is very much enthused
with the western climate and country
and is waiting order to report at
Sparta, Wise., on CCC duty! Just
^whether he will be stationed thare
permanently or not he does not know.
CONSUMERS POWER CO. •
SUFFERS CONSIDERABLE LOSS
IN LAST SUNDAY'S STORM
The Consumers Power Co. property
of this district came in for a considerable loss Sunday during the electric
storm which passed over this vicinity.
Lightning struck the lines at different points burning out three 11,000
volt transformers, one of 2500 volt
and twenty transformers fuses.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
IN CLARE MONDAY NIGHT
The attention of all taxpayers and
patrons of the Clare school district
ig called to the annual school meeting next Monday night, July 12th.
Th© offices of trustees now held by
Edward Johnstoni and Dr, F. C. San-
ford aro to he filled at this time. We
understand both gentlemen are up
for re-election-.
"Secretary White will give the an-
(H'ual reports and all business concerning the district will be conducted.
Monday evening, July Twelfth,
starting at eight o'clock, Walter H.
Larman Post will hold its annual
©lection in the Legion rooms, and the
following officers for 1938 will bo.
elected at this time.
Commander
Senior Vice. Commander
Junior Vice CommaMder ;
Adjutant |
Finance Officer
'Chaplain '
Sergeant-at-Arms
Two members of the Executive Committee
Two Delegates to the Department
Convention
Three Alternates to the Department
Convention
Three Delegates to the annual District meeting. ,     "
This does not include officers of th«
(Post Drum and Bugle Corps whicli
will be elected at'a meeting of th«|
Corps next January.
The newly elected officers will not
take over their offices' until after th«i
}Departmemt 'Comventioa when Instat
latioin services will be held at a dat*
to be decided,
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt ana conrteoua ■errioft
pay your light and power bill* at UmT
Cltixen* St*<* Bank.