1938-04-08; Clare Sentinel

              T
EVERYBODY READS THE
CLARE SENTINEL
ALL HOME PRINT
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THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
THIS WEEK —- 14 PAGE?.'.'., I
98 COLUMNS
1960 INCHES
«*■-
1
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY JVIORNING, APRIL 8, 1938
New Series VoK 46, No. 26
SUPERVISORS BUT SIX
RETURNED BY
CLARE COUNTY
VOTERS IN
Monday's   Vote    Normal;
Many Townships Had
But One Ticket      -
■*s
Three  Candidates  Running on
Slips Win by a Close
Margin
■ With very few. exceptions a light
vote was cast over the entire .county
last Monday, April 4th, In 12 town'
ships only one ticket appeared on the
ballots, eliminating any contest among
legal votera. In Hayes township ex-
sheriff Edmond "Wood opposed Marie
Bailey as supervisor, running on slips,
and carried the election. A, similar
instance- occurred at the CdUfity Seat
which is also,located in fitayOs when
June Rose, a slip candidate, won over
Ben Carpenter for alderpian in thS
Third Ward.
The complete list of the vote in the
sixteen townships appears herewith.
The results of the election in Harrison appears on the Harrison page.
ARTHUR
Supervisor—Ray Harrold, R. 72
Verne Haines, D.' 77— 5
Clerk—Jesse Newman, R.     78— 8
John Brubaker, D. 70
. Treasurer—Mary Sanders, R. 81—14
Lowell Shull, D. 67
Highway Com.—
Burt Kinne, R. 75— 2
Eugene Orvis, D. 73
Justice, -full term—
Melvin Haines, R, 72
Fred Geiger, D. 74— 2
Member Board of Review—
Robert j<|ampbell, R. 66
Fred Atliey, D. 82—16
ConstaDles—Chas. Bryan, R. 70
Dan Dysinger, D. 76— 6
Constables—
Norman Myers, R. 74— 2
Elton  Geiger,  D. 72
Constables—
Lawrence Robinett, R. 75— 5
QraHaUvD. '   '   ' 70
Constables—
Perry Davis, R. 70
Floyd Spicer, D. 73— 3
An unusual circumstance prevailed
here as when final tally was made it
revealed 56 straight Republican votes
and 55 straight Democratic.
Arthur voters    turned    down    the
franchise    granting   the    Consumers
Power Co. the right to    cross    their
township with their light and power
lines.   The vote was 73 against, 71 for
same, and 5 blank ballots.
FRANKLIN
Union
Supervisor—-Frank Campbell
Clerk—Leo Cooper
Treasurer—Earl Townsend
Highway Comm.—Frank Riske
Justice of Peace—Clare Ecklin
Board ReView—George F. Hall
Constables—-Frank Woodry, Alvord
Brand, Alvah Cherett, Otto Sharp.
Seventeen votes cast.
FREEMAN
Union
Supervisor—Elgia Hickok > 49
Clerk—Herbert Middleton 49
Treasurer—Mae  Hansen 50
Hwy. Com'r.—Thos Cook 25
Elton, Darnell, slip 29—4
Justice, 4 years—Alfred Gaffney 51
Member Board Review, 2 years
—Everette "Van Horn    ' 50
Constables—John Gaffney '. 50
Clifford Darnell 48
Otis Hansen 49
Arthur Fahnestock 46
FROST
Union
Supervisor—Fred Clark
Clerk—Paul Catron
Treasurer—Ralph Carey
Highway Comm.—Fred Cosgrove
Justice (full term)—-John D. Evans
Constable—Maude Norman
GARFIELD
Peoples'
Supervisor—Darius Scott 65
Clerk—Maude 'Somerville 66
Treasurer—Gertrude Scott 64
Member Board Review, full
term-1—Charles  Cook ,64
Justice, full term—Charles Cook 65
Justice to fill vacancy—
Frank Miller 64
Constable—Leo Cashin 63
GRANT
Supervisor—Nelson Tiedeman
Clerk—S. A. Dawson
Treasurer—Chas. VanDenBergh
Hi. Way Comm.—Albert Purely
Justice, full  term—Orrin Reynolds
Board Review, full term—
' ■   William Krell
Confitables-^-George Tiedeman, Ronald   Krell,   Floyd   Walters,     Floyd
Sauires..
Number of entire vote cast 28.
■{Continued on Faga Ten)
Drillers on McKay's Joslin well at
the north city limits discontinued
drilling Wednesday in order to cement
the casing at a depth of 1274 feet.
After 72 hours work will be resumed
and the well is expected to be completed as a gas test Saturday.
Drilling has been temporarily discontinued on the Rillett-Murphy well on
section '25, Sheridan township at a
depth of 3938 feet on the top of the
Dundee. The well is expected to be
completed within a few days.
Drilling was resumed on the Doherty estate well, near the Dover road
bridge last Friday and the bit is now
working at a depth of 2400 feet.
TRI-COUNTY BAR ASS'N
TO MEET AT DOHERTY
HOTEL NEXT MONDAY
The Tri-County Bar association comprising Midland, Isabella and Clare
counties, will meet at the Hotel Doherty next Monday night at 7:00 for
dinner and meeting.
Jas. K. Brooker, of Bay City, Commission of State Bar of Michigan, has
been chosen as guest speaker. He will
talk on "Ethics". The Gladwin Bar
are invited guests. Arrangements are
in, charge of Haswell Grant, President
of the Association, of Mt. Pleasant.
LOCAL CUB PACK MAKES
UNIQUE EXHIBIT OF HANDICRAFT AT TIBBILS STOKE
Ohe of till most uftiaU- exhibits in
handicraft is 6n display in^tiie window
of the N. L. Tibbils Jewelry store this
week showing work of the Cub Pack
No. 74, sponsored by the Clare Kiwanis
Club. These boys range in age from
9 to 12 years and are under the efficient -leadership of John Rodabaugh.
The articles displayed are made of
soap, wood and. other combinations of
materials, and include such items as
railroad engines, aeroplanes, figures,
sailing boats, wagons, -auto trailers,
etc., and each show personal skill.
The display was also shown at the
Cub Merrit Badge Show held at Mt.
Pleasant March 28th and 29th ana
many compliments were received on
the work.
CONTESTS IN VERNON
AND WISE TOWNSHIPS
DRAW HIGH TOTAL
Fannie Schultz of  Vernon
Hill Won as Treasurer
in Vernon
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt1' and courteous, service
pay your light and power bills, at the
Citizens State Bank.
The Peoples party went places Monday in Wise Township, taking with it
the whole ticket with nearly a
hundred majority. 354 votes were
polled, the most votes ever polled in
the Township. Supervisor Lamphere
gave a report on what had been accomplished in the last three years in
making Wise Township a better place
to live and what steps had been taken
to reduce the tax load and the people
in general seemed to be well satisfied
if votes indicate anything.
WISE
Peoples'
' Supervisor—Chas.   Lamphere
Clerk—Bert Bunting
Treasurer—Jas. Swain
Highway Com.—Thos. Ackerman
Justice of Peace—John Powers
Board of Review—Claud Smith
Constables—A. E. Burton,    George
Anderson, George Burton, Homer Pel-
ton.
VERNON .
Supervisor—
Wm. Chappell, U. 144— 54
Jas. Walsh, R. 90
Clerk—Gerald  Thayer,  R.  172—118
Leo O'Grady, U. 54
Treasurer—
Fannie Shultz, U. 130— 31
Ernest Irwin, R. 99
Highway Com.—
Gilbert Howard, R. 155
Justice—Archie Border, R. 131— 38
Geo. Bryant,' U. 93
Member Board of Review—
Edward Reakes, R. 105
Leo  Smock, U. 119— 14
Constable—Roy Thayer, R. 149—> 73
Tom  Bolen,  U. *    76
Constable—Fred Erwin, R, 128— 36
Wm. Daine, U. 92
Constable—Olive Irwin, R, 126— 34
John Ackerman, U. 92
Constable--
Ralph De Pung 108—   1
Raymond McConnell, U. 107
■ 38 straight Republican ballots and
30 straight "Union ballots were cast.
GILMORE
Supervisor—H. A. Perry
Clerk—Robert B. McGuire
Treasurer—Harold Warner
Highway Com.—Archie Fordyce
LOUISE'S FLOWER SHOP
OPENS BRANCH STORE
AT REED CITY THIS WEEK
The Louise Flowor Shope this week
announces that they have started a
branch store at Reed City, which will
be located at 119 south Chestnut St.
They will carry the same supply of
beautiful , cut flowers. and potted
plants as the Clare store «nd moderately priced. *
COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE CALLED
AT FARWELL HON.
Three   State    Speakers   to
Appear on Progam
for Day
County Commissioner of Schools,
Helen Hether announces that the
olare County Teachers Institute will
be held at Farwell high school next
Monday in an all day meeting. John
Haitema, of the Department of Public
Instruction, has been chosen as
speaker for the morning session, and
the Clare Future Teachers Club will
discuss the History of Teaching and
the work of the F, T. C. Elton Robbins, Assistant Director of Publication of Michigan Education Association, will give illustrated talk on the
working of the Michigan Education
Association.
A teachers' luncheon will be served
at the school by the Home Economics
department at noon. During this period Superintendent B. D. Kennedy, of
Clare, will give a report of representative assembly of the M. E." A. recently held at Lansing.
The afternoon session-will be opened by special musical numbers rendered by the Farwell school orchestra
under direction of Mrs. Madge Lamb.
At this time the teachers of the county will have the privilege of hearing
Dr. David Trout, who is head of the
Educational Department at Central
State Teachers College. Dr. Trout will
talk on "Mental Hygiene," and is outstanding among public speakers.
Each teacher In the county is expected to be present and the above
program outlined will assure all of
many inspiring thoughts which will
be of benefit in their class rooms.
MABEL 0. MILES WILL
APPEAR OVER WKAR
ON APR. 15 PROGRAM
Music Extension Service Offers
Series of Four Numberg
During April
During the Musical Extension service - of Michigan State college will
broadcast four programs designed for
rural schools. The series will start
April 8, and will continue each Friday
from 10 to 10:30 a. m. throughout the
month.
Friday*  April  8
Historical, sketch of the growth of
rural school music in Michigan, under
the College's * supervision, together
with outline of the program used at
present in the 18 counties serviced.
This lecture will be designed for teachers and commissioners.
Friday, April  15
Mabel Olive Miles. Music appreciation hour on "Peer Gynt Suite" by
Edward Grieg.
Friday, April  22
Mary Ann Collinge, Music appreciation hour on "Willi&m Tell Overture"
by Rossini.
Friday, April 29
Elsie Thrasher. Music appreciation
hour on. the "Nutcracker Suite" by
Tschaikowsky.
The last three programs will be designed for schoolroom .listening and
will be illustrated by the playing of the
transcriptions of the selections. These
selections from the basis of most of
the music appreciation work being
done this year in our counties. The
discussion will bring out points of interest to children, such as historical
atfd geographical background, life of
the composers, story in connection
with the transcriptions', and musical
points of tone and color, melody, etc.,
tp which the children's attention
should be called.
J   On Friday, April 15th, the people of
Clare County will have an opportunity
to hear Miss Mabel Olive Miles, .rural
'' (Continued on Fag* Ten)
MICHIGAN TOURIST
ADVERTISING PROr
GRAM
w
Robert McMenaniin Speaks
to Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday Evening
The Clare Chamber of Commerce
met at Barnes Cafe Tuesday evening
for" their regular April --meeting with
Pres. Harold Fleming presiding.
Robert McMenamin of ithe Secretary
of State's Department was present, at
the invitation of the chamber, and
spoke, briefly but interestingly of the
department's activities relative to the
advertising of Michigan's tourist
facilities. 1
He said that ?135j000;,000 is spent
annually by tourists visiting our state
and stressed the importance of tne
part each individual and. community
can play in efceouraging the continuance and growth of tfiis huge and
important business. J .
He stated that there are four major
requisites that should be Seriously considered in attaining this objective,
namely:
Physical attractions—no state in the
world is more desirable for spending
summer -vacations from the standpoint of natural beauty, satisfactory
climate and pleasant atmosphere.
Provisions.—We must cater to those
coming from afar, and in so far as -possible, be able to furnish them with
the things they desire. Mr. McMenamin said that Clare is singularly
characteristic in this requisite, with
its splendid hotel, restaurant and
store facilities.
• Selling ability—Each Individual
must study and practice .the art of exploiting the tourist attractions of his
community. The 1937 Legislature appropriated $150,000 annually for the
next two years to be spent in advertising Michigan. .The four state tourist associations were allotted up* to
$25,000 each to cover 80% of the .actual
cost ,of tourist advertising, none "of the
money to be expended for administrative expense. The remaining $50,000
is to be used at-the disc1*61*011 °* t5ae
State Administrative "Board Under the
direction of Executive Secretary Norman Hill.
(Continued on Page Ten}
CITY BASEBALL TEAM
TO PRACTICE SUNDAY
AT TOURIST PARK
•**■*' Tiie ,(9i&fe . Merchants baseball
team -viill hold practice next Sunday
afternoon at the tourist park north Of
town, and we would like to have all
players present at 1:30,
The city has generously come to our
aid with the donation, of a ball diamond and fixtures at thfe tourist park,
so lets all turn out and help fix it up,
We have only a few short weeks left
before our opening game and there is
still lots to do.
We will* have our regular meeting
Monday night as usual, and there is
also a league meeting next Tuesday
evening at Mt, Pleasant.
The Merchants have been very generous in backing us, so lets all do our
part and really work for the team by
turning out to practice and in helping
fix i\p the diamond.
THREE CHURCHES
UNITE FOR GOOD
FRIDAY SERVICE
Musical  Numbers Will Be
Rendered Between Periods Allotted Each
Speaker
MISS WESTABY SPEAKS
IN SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.
MONDAY MORNING
Final   Program   oi' Northwest
Assemblies is Given by    .
World Traveler
The final program of the Northwest
Assemblies appeared at the high
school auditorium Monday, April 4th.
As a student of three American and
three European universities and as a
world traveler who spends a part of
each year in Europe, Geraldine
Westaby gave a very interesting and
entertaining talk about people in
other countries.
Miss Westaby displayed her fine collection of foreign dolls, which she
used to illustrate the mannerisms and
customs of foreign people.
She stated that life In Europe is not
much different from life in America,
yet great misunderstandings exist between countries.
"When I started for Europe last
year," she began, all my friends were
saying, "Isn't it terrible that she is going to those foreign countries." "When
I reached Germany, my friends there
were saying, "Isn't it terrible," and
when I inquired, they replied about
the kidnappings in America."
She stated that as long as the only
ways for these people to get information about America were through
American newspapers, movies, and
Uncle Tom's Cabin, and Sinclair
Lewis', "Main Street" (the two most
widely read American. books in
Europe) misunderstanding will exist.
She urged all young people to correspond with people of other Countries as a means of breaking down the
barriers of misunderstanding that exist between nations.
Speaking of education she said that
none of the schools of Europe are
coeducational. Europeans cannot understand how both boys and girls can,
go to the same school.',
Children in Europe go to school six
days a week instead of five. Only the
upper 10 per cent of the eighth grade
graduates are allowed to go on to
high school.
Miss Westaby compared the philosophy of life in Europe with that in
America.
In America -we live as fast as we
can so that we may enjoy to the utmost all that life has to offer. In
Europe they live as slowly as they can
so that they may enjoy to tho utmost
all that llfe-hM to offer.
The service this year will be held in
the First Congregational church with
Pastors, members and friends of the
Methodist Episcopal, the Church of
,God, and the First Congregational
church participating.
The time of service is from 1:00
o'clock until 2:45 p. m., which will be
strictly adhered to.
The public may come and go at any
time during the service as they please,
but it is sincerely hoped there will be
no interruptions during the period
when either of the Pastors are speaking. "The Threefold interpretation
of the Cross," is the general theme
of the discourses.
f Rev. Albert "Dawe will^speak on the
subject, "The Cross and'the Cultural
Life,"
Rev. Geo. P. Stanford, 'The Cross
and the Social Life."
Bro. Harry Cleveland, "The Cross
and the Religious Life."
The choral choir will assist in the
service with their anthems and song.
It is" hoped that all believers in the
Christian way of life as being the supreme standard of living for our city
and community, will make a special effort to atted this worthwhile service.
There Will be a 15 minute musical
prelude commencing promptly at 1:00
o'clock with Anna May Smalley at the
organ.
CAMP HOUGHTON
LAKE OBSERVED
5TH ANNIVERSARY
Over1 100 Guests   Visit  Camp
on Open House Day-
April 3rd
CCC Camp Houghton 83-S enrollees
observed the 5th anniversary of the
Civilian Conservation Corps at a dinner celebation Friday night April 1st
Mr, Ben Carpenter and Mr. Bucholz,
of Harrison, spoke to the boys on the
value of the organization, both to the
public and the enrolless, and expressed their appreciation for the work
the boys have accomplished. Mr.
Fred White, Safety Engineer of Michigan State CCC, presented • grapic examples of the public's change from
original disapproval to eventual pronounced approval of the camps. A
customarily excellently prepared and
tastily served dinner symolized the
fine living conditions enjoyed by the
enrolleos.
Sunday, April 3, was designated by
the personnel of 83-S as a day of open
house. Visitors were invited 10 inspect the camJS and see at first hand
the wholes'omo pattern of life followed
by the enrollees. CCC boys, acting as
guides, conducted groups of visitors
through the area, explaining camp
routine ancjii" procedure and showing
various work projects and camp activities. Of the hundred or more guests
who stopped in during the day almost
all expressed themselves as amazed
at the excellence of .accomodations
and the neatness and efficiency mani-.
fest in the .appearance and function of
the orgahization.
Visitors are cordially welcomed at
Camp Houghton at any time, says Sam
Cline, Project Sup't, and all may be
sure of courtesy and attention during
their visits to camp. A -call at either
of the offices in camp will insure
prompt reception and willing response
to the wishes of the guest.
Clare  Sentinel liners are" read In
tbe home* of this community.
MAYOR JOHN W. DUNLOP
IS UNOPPOSED AT CITY
ELECTION FOR SECOND TERM
■*-*.
MAYOR JOHN W. DUNLOP
Returned for Second Term
MRS. LOTTIE ADAMS
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Following an illness of several
years, Mrs. Lottie Adams, age 59, passed from this life Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Allen'on east 5th street.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the Thurston Funeral
Home, Rev. Albert Dawe officiating,
and interment made in the family lot
in Cherry Grove cemetery,
Lottie Dunigan was born in Canada,
and came to Clare with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunigan, when,* but
a child. Here she attended the Clare
schools and grew to womanhood. In
the year 1903, she was united in marriage to Wm. Adams.
About twenty years ago she went to
live in Chicago and resided there'until
a short time ago, when she returned to
Clare with Mrs. Etjiel Allen, at whose
home she has since resided.
FLOCK OF SHEEP
KILLED BY DOGS
MONDAY NIGHT
John Eichhorn Suffers Very
Heavy Loss by Stpay
Dogs Near City
Monday night or early Tuesday John
Eichhorn, of Arthur township, suffered
a loss of S200 when stray dogs ruined
his flock of sheep on pasture on the
Seeley Johnson farm in Grast township.
There were 20 sheep in, the flock
and all but three were killed, and two
of these were seriously injured. Huge
pieces of wool and flesh were torn
from the sheep in the attempt to free
themselves from the dogs. This flock
was due to lamb in May and Mr. Eichhorn greatly feels this .loss.
Owners of dogs have been Warned
repeatedly through these columns and
from officials of the county to stritcly
adhere to the law of confining their
ammals to the premises, but farmers
are cdntinuously called upon to make
sacrifices similar to this, and now
they are about to take this "matter in
their own hands. A flock Once invaded by this destruction immediately
loses its value to the owner.
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
CLASS ELECT OFFICERS
LAST MONDAY EVENING
The Leadership Training Class     of
the    Methodist    church    held    their
monthly class meeting Monday night
at 7:30.   Officers were elected as follows:
President, Effie Stanford
Vive President, Doris Sparbel
Secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Town
Following    the    business    meeting
came a period of entertainment.   Mrs.
Garchow's class were guests.   About
twenty were . present, including Mrs.
William Carchow,   Jr.,   Mrs.   Estella
Holden, and Rev.. Stanford.
Lunch was served at 10"; 30. The
next meeting will be on Monday, May
2, at the M. E. church.
BEAUTIFUL HYDRANGEA
GRACES OUR DESK-GIFT
OF LOUISE FLOWER SHOP
. The Sentinel office was moved into
Its new* location last ^Friday and the
usual equipment and' papers needed
are yet in a topsy-turvy .Shape*. We
received a beautiful pink hydrangea
Wednesday morning- from the Louise
Flower, Shop, bearing a card, J"33est
Wishes for Success in Your New Office." We greyly appreciate this
gorgeous plant as it Indeedjuids a bit
of cheer during the trials of "getting*
•settled".
Republicans Garry City and
"Wards. 350 Straight
Votes Cast
G. Reger Lost on Slips by Three
Votes for Alderman ,in
First Ward
Election day, Monday, April 4th
brought out the smallest vote in the
city in. many years. The entire Republican ticket headed by Mayor John
W. Dunlop met with no opposition
with the exception of treasurer. In
filling this office both tbe Republican
and Democratic parties made manifest
their desire at. caucus, to have Mrs.
Jessie Gibbs care for the City's finances. Mr. Gibbs' health makes it impossible for him to carry on the work.
Mayor Dunlop has given the city of
Clare one full year of his attentive
service and much has been accomplished in the way of permanent t»-
provements and his efforts are to
make andkeep Clare the most attractive little city on the two Federal highways whicn intersect here at the corners owned by the Hotel Doherty and
J. E. Doherty on the east and The
Dunlop Cafe and the Murl Houghton
building occupied by the A. & P. Tea
Co. on the west. Mayor Dunlop proudly comments upon the splendid cooperation he received during the past
year by his Councilmen and with "a
continuation of this substantial backing Clare will continue in its marked
progress.
City Clerk Alex McKinnon who has
recorded the activities of the City
Council since 1924, continues* to serve
in this channel. In past elections several candidates have been placed as
opponents but the final tabulation has
always awarded Mr. McKinnon for his
accuracy and courtesy shown the
public. ti
The only contest of the day was itt
Fft-st Ward where Chris Reger;* wTio
was appointed last year to fill vacancy
by the election of Aid. Dunlop for
Mayor, made an effort to return, as
alderman by running on slips. The
tickets were filled by Robert Archambault, R., and C. D. Harvey, D. Reger
lost to Archambault by three votes.
The tickets with the entire votes
are as follows:
FIRST WARD
Mayor—
John W. Dunlop, R.,
145
i
Clerk-
Alex McKinnon, R.,
143
'
Treasurer—   .
Jessie  Gibbs, R.,
133—107
A Bruce Gibbs, D„ «
26
Supervisor:—
Arden Walters
105-
- 47
David Ward
58
Alderman—
-
Robt. Archamboult, R.,
71-
- -«
Chris Reger, R„ on slip
.  68
C. D. Harvey, D.,
-23
Constable-
'
Clifford Richmond, R.-,
121-
-19
Herman* Leis, D.,
42
SECOND WARD
Mayor—
■   <
John W. Dunlop, R.,
219
Clerk—                      <
Alex McKinnon, R.,
213
Treasurer—
Jessie Gibbs, R.,
210—187
A. Bruce Gibbs, D.,
23
Supervisor—
John Rodabaugh, R„
200-
-169
Delbert W. Osborn, D.,
31
Alderman—
' Ivan E. Feighner, R.,
186-
-149
Martz Detwiler, D,,
46
Constable—
Arthur  Lamb,  R.,
188-
-14?
Thos. Groves, D.»
41
THIRD WARD
Mayor—
John W. Dunlop, R.,
175
Clerk-
Alex McKinnon, R.',
167
Treasurers-
Jessie Gibbs, R»
152—Hi
A. Bruce Gibbs, D.,
37
Supervisor—
George Johnson, R.,
130— 6*
Omer Parent, D.,
66
Alderman—
Arthur' 'Parjsh, R.,
138-
- 84
Robert Maier, D., ■
54
Constable—   . .
Wm. Parks,  R.,
145-
- 97
"Dale^HIs, D.,
48
DRIVE FOR FUNDS FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO
COMMENCE NEXT WEEK
The drive for funds for crippled
-children will bfe staged in Clare county next week according to the County
chairman Art Damoth. He . will ha
assisted by Chas. Amble as co-chairman at Harrison and A. R. Graham as
ro-chairman at Farwell, The support)
of the public -wffi "be appreciated.