1938-08-05; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1938
New Series Vol. 46, No. 43
DOHERTY-MURPHY
HON SUNDAY
SUCCESSFUL
265 Relatives and Friends
Join in Celebrating Annual Event at Lake
George
One o£ the largest family reunions
ever held in Clare County was celebrated at Lake George last Sunday.
215 relatives and 50 of their friends
being in attendence.
The celeoration was preceeded on
Saturday evening by a dancing party
at the Lake George Community Hall
with music furnished by Heiiiie
Heinze Orchestra, of Midland. About
125 relatives and friends participated.
Sleeping quarters were arranged for
the guests from a distance through
the courtesy ot several owners of cottages at the lake. Breakfast was served Sunday morning at the Mulcahy
summer home by Doherty Hotel Chef,
Al Olne. At 10:30 a. m. a Field High
Mass was celebrated in the grove in
front of the Mulcahy cottage in a
small Shrine built for that purpose by
J. E. Doherty of Clare.
The Shrine was made 10 ft. square
With a cottage roof, enclosed with a
unique railing and all screened in and
electric lighted. The Altar was decorated with hand carved wood drapes
and finished in white enamal and
gold with lace trimmed Altar cloths.
A profusion of flowers in baskets and
vases with a background of palms
presented a very pretty sight.
The Celebrant of the Field Mass was
Rev. Father S. J. Morrison, Pastor of
St. Cecilia's church, Clare, and J. C.
Jackson, of Detroit, served. The St.
Henry's Church Choir, of Vernon, sang
Leonard's Mass with Mary Helen Doherty McConnell, as organist. Father
Morrison gave a sermon on the Gospel
of the day and congratulated the members for their zeal and faith in starting the day by attending to their religion duties first.
The Ox roast was prepared and
roasted during Saturday night and
Sunday forenoon at the lake front in
a special roaster and oven built special
for the occasion.
The very efficient Chef of the Hotel
Doherty was in charge and also attended to the cutting and serving,
which was in a selfserve Cafteria
style with long covered tables distrib-
i uted in the front yard grove around
the fountain.
At the business meeting in the afternoon the officers for the next year
were elected as follows: Pres., John
Uoherty, of Marysville; Vice President, Miss George Doherty, of Cole
man, Secretary, John Doherty, Clare.
The 1939 meeting place selection was
left to the officers, to be held the last
Sunday in July.
Rev. Father A. Tomaazewski, ot
Vernon, was a guest at the dinner.
Rev. Father Arthur McGuinness, of
Burnside, Michigan, and Rev. Father S.
J. Morrison, of Clare, were called upon
and responded with short talks. The
balance of the afternoon was spent in
visiting, story telling, barnyard golf,
motor boat rides and canoeing.
Letters of regret were received from
Governor Frank Murphy and several
relatives and invited guests that were
unable to attend. A rising vote of
thanks was extended to all the Doh-
ertys of Coleman and Clare and Akron,
Ohio, for the preparation and entertainment of a Reunion that will long
be remembered.
CLARE F. F. A. PLANS
THREE DAY SUMMER TOUR
OF SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
Even though school is closed, the
Clare F, F. A. chapter remains active
during the summer. One of the highlights of their activities will be a
three day tour of southern Michigan.
The trip is awaited with a great deal
of enthusiasm because to a majority
of the boys it will' be their first trip
away from home. The chapter has
raised enough money to pay all the expenses excepting meals. They Vill
lea^ve Clare on August 16 and arrive
back August 18th.
Included in the itinerary will be a
Detroit Tiger-Chicago baseball game,
Royal Oak Zoo, Detroit Stockyards,
Greenfield village, Oakland Farms at
Ann Arbor, and other points of interest enroute. Alumni members are
also invited to make the trip. Anyone not contacted and wishing to go
should call or-write "Walter Kleiner,
chairman of'* the tour.
Other activities include .baseball
games with neighboring chapters.
BORDER FAMILY
REUNION HELD AT
BUDDJLAKE SUN.
Sixty-nine    Members    and
Guests Enjoy Picnic Dinner. Officers Elected
BRASINGTON REUNION
HELD AT STEVENSON
LAKE SUNDAY, JULY 31
One hundred and ten relative's and
friends met at the Brasington landing
at Stevenson lake, Sunday, July 31st,
for the annual Brasington reunion. A
pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all.
In the afternoon the children, 8 years
and 12 years of age, entered foot races
and prizes were awarded to the winners.
Those present from a distance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Fox, of Breckenridge,
Mr, and Mrs. William Tomlin and son,
Bobbie, of Alma; Mr., and Mrs. Harold Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Bern Graham
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowen
Mrs. Fern Beeler and son, Mervin, Mrs.
June Ghristman and daughter, Patty,
of Lansing; Mr. and MrB. 'Glen Brasington and family -of Ocala, Florida;
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Marlin, of Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson and fam-
< Ily, Mrs. Addle Bellinger, of Pontiac;
and Mi*, and Mrs, C. H. Freeman, of
Mt. Pleasant.
The annual reunion of the Border
family was held at Budd Lake, Harrison, Sunday, July 31, with 69 present.
At noon the long table was spread and
everyone partook of a lovely chicken
dinner and everything that makes a
picnic. In the afternoon many games,
races and stunts were enjoyed by all,
prizes were awarded to the winners
of each event. Batning was the order
of the day by the children and some
of the grown folks. One accident marred the days fun, when Margaret F.
Funnell turned her ankle and fell,
spraining the member quite badly.
She will be laid up for several weeks.
We had as a distinguished guest Mr.
Delyea, "from Queensboro, . Canada
who is here visiting friends. He was
a close friend of the Border family
wnen they lived in Canada.
The oldest member present was Dan
Lockwood,.of Farwell, and the youngest was Joyce Border, daughter of
Mr. and "Mrs. Jimmie Border, of Ver
non.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Border and family, of Midland;
Mr. and Mrs. Art Mclntyre and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mclntyre,
of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lockwood
and Harold, Mrs. Art Kube and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Funnell and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sherman and
Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Border
and family, Miss Virginia Wiggins, and
Mrs. Herbert Van Hoose and Tommy,
all of Farwell vicinity; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Border and granddaughter,
Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Border
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Border
and family, Margaret J. Funnell and
Onalee Graham of Clare and vicinity;
John Border and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
James Border and Joyce and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Funnell and family, of
Rosebush.
Visitors at the reunion were: Mr.
Delyea of Canada; Mrs. Kenneth Esch
and girls, of Remus, and Miss Anna
Mae Smalley of Clare.
The whole family enjoyed the convenience of the park and it was voted
to meet at the same place next year
the last Sunday In July.
Officers for the coming year are as
follows:
Fred Border, chairman
Frances Funnell, Sec-Treas.
Archie Border, Emma Border and
Vern Funnell. program committee.
Archie Border and Vern Funnell, arrangement committee.
SMITH-HUGHES
FARM PROJECT
A m_ SUCCESS
Boys Studying Agriculture
at Clare High School Receive Net Income of
$900.20
A summary of supervised Smith-
Hughes farm projects for last year
showed a net project income of $900.20.
This represents the return to the Upys
studying agriculture at Ciare High,
after ah their expenses were paid.
The three highest incomes were
made by Alton Arnold,, with, a net income of ?305.08 with a project of 10
acres of beans and 3 acres of beets;
Wm. Bauer had a net income of ?99.75
with a dairy project and James Murphy showed a net income of $63.55
with a potato project. A total of 20
projects were supervised and completed.
A variety of interests were expressed by the boys as projects were carried in potatoes, beans, corn, wheat
barley, sugar, beets, poultry, hogs,
sheep, stock feeding, and dairying.
This summer' 35 projects are being
carried on under the supervision of
the agriculture teacher. In addition
to the crop and animal projects, several improvement projects are also in
progress this year. These Include
such projects aB home beautification,
erosion control, repair of farm buildings, etc. In each of these projects
the students try to practice the approved methods learned in the class-
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Sprinkling hours from 6 A. M. to S
A. M. 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. Please,
observe these rules or water will be
turned off.   •' •
Signed, Common Council, City
of Clare. '
CLARE YOUNG LADIES
HOOK LARGE PIKE AT
BAILY LAKE MONDAY
Misses Virginia and Betty Horton,
daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Horton, received the thrill of their life
Monday while fishing from a boat on
Bailey lake.
The excitement commenced as one
of the girls threw out her line in
quest of Bluegills. All at on,ce her line
jerked and jerked hard. They tried
to pull it in but with no avail. As a
last resort each girl took the opposite
ends of the'boat and screamed for
help.' ,     ,.
Two men, fishing on the opposite
side of the lake, heard their cries and
went to their assistance. After, the
ladies' had managed to tell what their
trouble'was they secured hold of the
line and landed a 22 inch pike. Another
thrill that cams to all was that when
they had the fiah over the boat, the
line broke, but the large members at
the finny tribe landed in the bottom
and ail was well.
CLARE DAY AT
COUNTY FAIR
THURS, SEPT. 1
Merchants and Professional
Men Asked to Close
During Afternoon
Members of the Clare County Fair
Board are putting forth every effort
this week to complete the program for
the Fair scheduled for August 30 to
September 3rd.
The program this year promises to
be the outsanding event in the history
of the organization. All four days
will be crammed full of entertainment
and sports, and liberal rewards has
been offered for the latter.
Thursday, September 1st, has been
designated as Clare Day and the Board
requests that all merchants, business
places and city close for the afternoon and attend the fair.
The wedding of the Garfield township young people will take place on
the stage directly in front of the grandstand Thursday evening at 9:00
o'clock, Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt performing the Ceremony. A big display of
fireworks Is also scheduled.
Let's All Go!
MRS. DOROTHY DERBY
EXONERATED FROM BLAME
IN AUTO CRASH LAST WEEK
At the inquest held last week Thursday night by Coroner A. N, Friz, the
jury completely exonerated Mrs. Dorothy E. Derby of all blame for the auto
crash, which occurred about noon the
same clay at the Elm Grove corners,
and in which Georgia Sias was instantly killed.
Testimony also brought out the fact
that it was not the Derby car that
struck the Lee car, but that the Lee
car sideawiped the front of the Derby
car as the latter entered the highway,
running east and; west, from the
north, ;
IM FORMATION
BOOTH SERVES
MANYTOURISTS
Cars From All Parts of U.S.
and Canada Visit Clare
During Summer
The information booth project
sponsored by the Clare Chamber of
Commerce last spring has proven even,
more successful than had been anticipated. The purpose of the .booth as
is signified by the name, "God Will
Well" information Tower, is to acquaint the visiting tourists with the
advantages of Clare and its tourist
facilities and render any service to
tourists tha"t may make them feel welcome here.
The booth was first opened Memorial day week end and since early in
June it has been kept open every day
from 9:00 a. m..until 10:00 p. m. and
on holiday week ends it has been kept
open until 12:30 a. m.
" Mrs. Mabel Horton, assisted by her
daughter Virginia, have been in charge
and tourists have frequently expressed
their appreciation of the service rendered. A party from Buffalo, N. Y.,
stated that they received the best service here of any point on their trip.
The number of cars stopping at the
booth during an 'ordinary week ranges
from 300 to. 400> with many more on
holiday week ends. Cars from nearly
every state in the United States and
nearly every province in Canada have
visited Clare during the summer.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
NEW QUESTIONS TO
BE SUBMITTED IN
DRIVETS TESTS
Com, Oscar G. Olander to
Submit Several New Sets
of Questions
Clare Golfers
in Retrospect
In order to improve the administration of the Michigan driver license
law. Oscar G- Olander, Commissioner
of the State Police last week Sbnt a
letter to all Chief of Police and Sheriffs of the slate advising them that several new sets of questions will be used
in the future in testing applicants for
driver's license. The officers are also
asked to suggest questions to which
their experiences have shown to be
troublesome and the knowledge ot
which is necessary to good driving.
Commissioner Olander states further
that "the applicant who is physically
able aud mentally competent will have
little difficulty in* getting his lcense.
"Enforcement, education, and engineering are major factors, but proper
qualifying of driver license applicants
before licensing is so important a part
of our entire program, we do not, believe it can be over emphasized at this
time.
"Without a doubt, the elimination
from the highways of drivers manifestly unfit to operate a motor vehicle has
had something to do with the favorable motor vehicle experience we have
so far enjoyed this year. Much of the
credit for the improved driving habTCs
of the public, however, is due the press
for its support, which has impressed
drivers with their full responsibilities.
This is fully recognized and deeply
appreciated."
LINCOLN TWP. WELL
TO BE ABANDONED
AS ANJHL TEST
Only  Small  Supply  of Oil
and  Gas  Reported  in
Monroe Formation
GARFIELD TOWNSHIP
COUPLE TIT BE MARRIED
AT COUNTY FAIR
Will Be Awarded Beautiful Kitchen Range. Rev. Kleinhardt
to Perform Ceremony *
According to an announcement made
this week by John W. Dunlop, President of the Clare County Fair Association, a Garfield township couple has
been selected to be married at the
county fair to be held at Harrison' August 30th to September  3rd.
The couple who have signified their
willingness to enter the Bonds of Holy
Matrimony at this time are Miss
Frances Phelps, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Clarence Phelps, and Ford Brown,
son of Mr. and Mra. Donald Brown.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt Thursday,
September 1st at 9:00 o'clock n, m.
on, the stage in front of the- grandstand.
FOOT BALANCE INDICATOR
COMING TO FLEMING STORE
Fleming Shoe store will have a
very unusual deMonstration Thursday
and Saturday August 18 and 20th. A
special representative from the Foot
and Shoe Research Institute of Danville, 111., will test your feet for balance. This test is made on a Foot
Balance Indicator, the new scientific
device for shoe Btores.
This test will be made at their
store absolutely free. Remember the
date
ANNUAL MEETING OF
C.G.M. DIST. ASS'N TO
BE HELDJEXT WED.
Several Hundred Members
of O.E.S. to Attend Event
at Midland
Next Wednesday afternoon and evening, August Tenth, the Twenty-third
Annual Meeting of the Clare, Gladwin
and Midland District Association,
Order of the Eastern Star, will be held
at Midland. It is expected that each
of the seven Chapters within the District, Beaverton, Clare, Coleman, Far-
well, Gladwin, Harrison and Midland
will be well represented'and that several hundred people will be in attendance.      '-   •
The afternoon session will start
promptly at one-thirty o'clock and at
six o'clock a one hour recess will be
taken for the annual banquet. The
evening session will start promptly following the banquet and refreshments
will be served after the evening session.
This year Clare has,been given an
additional Selected Officer and when
the eighteen Selected Officers confer the model Initiation Ceremony on
Wednesday evening four of the local
Chapter officials will assist. Those
who will take part in this service are:
Worthy Patron, Jay O. Bellinger;
Conductress, Annabelle Hampton;
Marshall, Doris Gerow; and Esther,
Nellie Houghton.
The Clare Chapter will conduct a
Memorial Service in memory of deceased members of the Order within
the District, who passed away during
the last year and members of the local
Chapter representing the three first officers, the five star points, organist
and solist will take part in this service.   . ,■
At the last election the local Chapter
chose Alta Bellinger and Iva D. Fisher to be elected delegates from Clare.
•In addition to the two' elected delegates each Worthy Matron or her
representative is a delegate from Her
Chapter and all District Officers and
Past District Presidents are* delegates
at the business session and have a
vote.
In the evening the Worthy Grand
Matron L. Catterfeld, of Flint, assisted
by other Grand Officers, will InataTT
the'District otticere 'fof next year,
That the Gulf Refining Co.'s 21,000,-
000 cubic feet gas well tapped recently
on its No. 1 railroad lease, near the
center of the W 1-2 NW of NW, section 21, Lincoln township will be
abandoned as an oil test was apparent
Monday when water was encountered
in the Monroe fromation at a depth
of 4,026' feet.
It is reported, however, that a showing of oil and gas was found in the
Monroe but the quantity was insufficient to warrant a commercial well.
The test is still considered an important test because it is on the same
general 'trend as the Van Horn Wildcat which recently opened the area
for exploration.
Further value is placed on this well
as a means of a supply for gas should
the demand ever warrant the development of the field.
ANNUAL STOUGH-LOOMIS
REUNION HELD SUNDAY
AT CLARET0URIST PARK
Forty-two Relatives and Friends
Enjoy Picnic Dinner
Together
The Annual Stough and Loomis reunion was held Sunday, July 31, 1938,
at the Clare Tourist Park with 42
present to enjoy the fine picnic dinner
followed by plenty of ice cream.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and playing ball. Late in the day they
prepared for home voting the day a
decided success and to hold the next
reunion the last Sunday in July, 1939,
at the State Park in Bay City.
There was one birth during the past
year, baby Kay Tice, no marriages,
but one death, Isaac Venable, of Texas,
(Jennie Stough's husband). The oldest relative present, was Mathew
Loomis, who is very spry at fife'age of
86. '
Those from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. John Long and Mr. and Mrs.
ChaS. Reddicliff, of Croswell; Mrs.
John Long, Jr., from Port Huron; Mrs.
Hattie Archambolt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and little'daughter and Mrs.
Lucile Schmidt, all of Bay City.
Mr. and" Mrs. Charlie Belcher, Mrs.
Leslie Taylor and sons and friend and
Mrs. Charlie Koontz, from Lansing,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold "White, of
Barryton. Those from Clare and vicinity were Mrs. Emma Youmans and
Mathew Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
end daughter, Mr. and Mra. Dee
Stough and son, Walter White,. Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Stough, Mr. and Mrs.
John Tice and family and Mr. and MrB.
John Stough..
'    ED. G. JOHNSTON
First Association President
ED JOHNSTON WAS
FIRST PRESIDENT OF
GOLF ASSOCIATION
Has Been Successful College
Athlete and Leader in
Civic Affairs
As foretold, in last weeks "Twin
^ilms" news—each week the "Sentinel" will carry a story of some local
golfer and his or her advice as to
do's and don'ts of the game. Comes
the day and the first and I'll tell you
why.
On a bright morning in the early
"nineties" at a little farm house just
outside the beautiful little village of
Yale, Mich.—many many times spoken
of and pointed to as the height of
perfection" 'and idealism by this subject—there arrived a little bundle of
sunshine .destined to carry with honor
the good heritage of his parents and
the community from whence he comes.
In those days, among-his farmer playmates he was known as "Eddie G"
later it was just Hi! Ed., but now after
years of association with his local
fellowniea, as Abraham Lincoln became known as "Honest Abe," so the
gent whose picture appears herein has
become known as "Honest Ed," and
I'll tell why.
After graduation from high school
he attended college at Alma, Mich.,
and thruout those years played an important part in the athletic roll of
each. Thru school, he entered the
elevator business and the game of
"Life and the affairs of men", and in
no deal nor contest can one point to
him but with the greatest pride for
his fairness-and sincerity and as Umpire between even local teams and
outsiders, nev«r once have they doubted his veracity or decision.
Outslanding events in Ed's life however were in turn; his decision to settle in the fair city of Clare- -where today with the help and suggestions of
his fine wife Bernice and son Joe he
is erecting a beautiful home on East
6i,h street—his debute in the theatrical
world when, in the "Womanless Wedding he so gracefully tripped the light
fantastic, as the butterfly lady—his
display of courage and that old "pepper" when he pitched the Walter H.
Larman Post to victory over the Harrison Giants at a former county Fair
contest—but to all, comes events
that are disappointing to the most
loyal fans and such was the occassion
when in June 1938 Ed., honored as one
of four men to the Central "Michigan
Golfer's Invitational tournament, era-
"erged with a 185 for 36 holes.
But even so, Ed. G. Johnston was
first president of "Twin Elms golfing
Association" and altho a port-sider
with little ado about his stance etc.,
with ever timely advice and example
to beginners and with his skill as
spokesman at opportune occasions he
he should be first mentioned in this
column altho he was loathe to say
anything but—quote "I believe I can
heat Harry Wehrly or Jas. Olson any
time or place, after I finish my house
and have a little chance to practice,"
Who Knows? Golfers greet Ed. and
guess who^-next week.' Two bits you
don't.
SEVEN NEW TESTS
SPUDDED IN NEAR
WINDOVER LAKE
Discovery    Well    Holding
Good at From 200 to
250 Barrels Daily
WINDOVER   LAKE
Drilling operations were under wiry
last week on seven tests in the wake
of Higelmire trustee's Van Horn Discovery producer in section 3, of Freeman township, Clare County,
Only one of the seven, Pure Oil Company's Switzer No. 1, NW SW, section 27-l9n-6w, Redding township, two
miles north of the discovery well, had
cleared the drift section. Here rotary
was used for the first 700 feet. It was
on cable tool drilling beam Monday
for completion into the Monroe zone.
Off to an early and even start four
other tests in the play were driving
10-inch casing at almost equal terms
into the thick 600 to 700 foot glacial
drift section Tuesday. The end of the
week was expected to see one or more
tests run up the "landed" signal.
Meanwhile, Gulf Refining Company's
aast offset to the discovery spudded
Monday and was reported rotating below 300 feet Tuesday. This test will
be carried to the 6-inch casing point
wish rotary tools if present plans work
out.
The discovery producer was reported producing between' 200 and 250
barrels daily in its third week on production. •
LAKE  GEORGE
A test of the Dundee-Monroe horizon was expected by the end of the
week in Gulf Refining Company's Ann
Arbor No. 1, section 21-18n-5w, Lincoln township, Clare county.
Operators reported an oil show logged in the Traverse zone.
WISE TOWNSHIP
A showing of oil was encountered
in the Traverse formation of the Turner Petroleum Corporation's White No.
1, on" the SE NE NW of section 28,
Wise'township, at a depth of 3100 feet.
Drilling is being continued.
Drillers on the J. A. Peirce's Beale-
Seibt gas test have about 340 feet of
drive pipe in near the center of section
0, Wise township. This test is about
one-half mile to the northwest of two-
producers.
LEGION COTTAGE AT
HIGGINS LAKE BEING
RUSHED TO COMPLETION
ST. HENRY'S ANNUAL
PICNIC TO BE HELD
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7TH
The,annual picnic of the St..Henry's
Church, Vernon, will be held this year
on Sunday, August 7th.
A chicken and ham dinner will bo.
served after 12:00 6'clocknooa. Adults
50c, children 25c.
Games will be held and refreshments served on the school grounds all
afternoon. Many attractive prizes
will be awarded.  Everybody welcomo.
The cottage being erected by the
local American Legion Post at Higgins
Lake is beginning to look inhabitable
with the sides completed and the
rafters erected. Another group of
Legionnaries went to Higgins Lake
last Sunday and spent the day. in adding to tha work already done.
Members of the Post at Higgins
Lake last Sunday were Arthur F,
Damoth, Martin Loomis, Omer Parent, Carl Spicer and James O. Sutton.
Members of the Auxiliary, who spread
the picnic lunch at noon were Alice
Loomis and Ruth Parent. Although
only a few were present a.great deal
was accomplished.
GARFIELD RESIDENT
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Ena Dell, 30, of Garfield township, passed from this life Wednesday afternoon following a short illness.
Funeral services will be held from
the Farwell church this afternoon and
interment made in Surrey cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES HED
FOR AUDREY ELLEN CARSON
Audrey Ellen Carson was born November 10, 1935, and passed away July
27, 1938, at the age of 2 years, 8
months aiid 17 days. Surviving are
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson and one brother, Robert Jr., grandparents, Mrs. Sarah Carson and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Beck, one great grand
mother, Mrs. Emeline Johnson together with other relatives and a host
of friends.
Funeral services Were held from the
home of the parents July 29, 1938 and
interment made in the Garfield cemetery, Rev. Burk, of Beaverton offic-
uwmg.
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt and courteous service
pay your light and power bills at th«
Citizens State SanR.
Pure ice can now be secured at the
IXJt gas station on- trS-27.—Ad*. 4<K*
,t~Aa