1938-10-28; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1938
New Series Vol* 47, No, 3
Jp*f»r
ARE COUNTY
COURT HOUSE IS
NOW COMPLETE
New Addition Provides Anr
pie Space for County
Offices
(By Chester A. Richard)
The County Seat of Clare County
•was Originally in Farwell and the first
meeting, of the Board of Supervisors
was held in the County Clerk's Office,
in that village, Monday May 1st, 1871.
The supervisor's present were:
.Henry Woodruff, Surrey township.
B. D. Wheaton, Grant township.
David Smalley, Sheridan township.
Mr. Woodruff was chosen "first"
chairman of the board.
The first motion of the board was
as follows;
On motion of E. D, Wheaton the
sheriff was instructed to procure a
suitable table for the use of the board
during this session.
The annual salaries of county officials were fixed as follows:
Judge of Probate, $150.
County Clerk ?550.
Prosecuting Attorney, $250.
County Treasurer, ?400.
On the second day of tbe meeting
$400 was appropriated to be applied in
building county building and the
sheriff and county clerk were instructed to expend the same together with
any and all subscriptions that might
, be received.
At this meeting plans were started
to have the records of part of Isabella,
Midland" and Mescosta counties transcribed, tile newly desiginated Clare
county having been originally a portion of these counties.
At the June 12, 1871, meeting of the
board, another supervisor, J. B. Yond-.
on of Winterfield township, had been
added to the board.
During the next six years the community progressed rapidly and at the|
July 19th, 1877, session of the Board of
Supervisors eight members were present as follows:
Winterfield township, G-. Paddock.
Summerfield township, J. Green
Frost township, A. N. Doty
Hayes township, W, H, Crandall
Greenwood township, W. Smith
Surrey township, C. C. Foutch
Grant township, J. A. Slocum
Sheridan township, G. N. English
The court house had caught fire
and burned July 12, 1877, and the
supervisors passed the following resolution: Resolved by the Board Of
Supervisors of Clare county that a,
reward of 1?500 be paid by the county
to any person Or. persons giving information leading to conviction of person or persons who fired the-.Court
House July 12, 1877, a copy of the
resolution .to be published in the Far-
well Register.*"* .
Supervisors English, Ci*andall and
Smith were . chosen, as permanent
building 'committee.
In the proceedings of the October
13, 1879., session,, held in Farwell, itvis
recorded that: On" about the 25th.day
of June' the supervisors met in the
Tillage of Harrison for the purpose of
selecting site for Court House, and
selected block 4 of said village.
The clearing of the block was let to
E. Unicume for ?99.
Isaac Hanna was the lowest bidder
for  the  construction of    the    Court;
(Continued on Page Bight)
Be Sure You Are
Registered by Sat,
for Nov. Election
All Clare County adult residents
who are not sure whether or not they
are properly "registered for voting
should consult their Township and
City Clerks today or tomorrow and see
that they are properly registered.
The Michigan election law provides,
that Saturday, October 29th, shall be
the last day for registering voters for
the 1938 General election and unless
the citizen is properly registered he
or she will lose his or her vote.
It is the duty of every good citizen
to go to the polls on election day and
as the November election is an important one with a complete slate of
State and County officials to be selected no one should take a chance of being disqualified on election day.
All those who have moved into,
another Township, city or ward, all
those who have recently reached the
age of twenty-one years and all others
who are in doubt as to their status,
should consult their Township^or City
Clerk before tomorrow night?
RURAL DISTRICTS
TO TAKE ACTIVE
PARTJN DRIVE
Red Cross Workers Meet-
-   ing at Harrison Thurs.,
November 3rd
Preparations for the Annual Recj
Cross roil call in Clare County are well
underway. Chairman Paul Lowrey has
completed the appointment of the roll
call committee and they are busily
engaged in selecting workers for the
townships, villages, and cities in the
county.
The publicity campaign will be carried out much as in ps^st years with
the cooperation of the local newspapers and the placing of posters in the
public places of the community.
A short Deamia Durbin feature of
unusual interest will be shown for several days, during the opening of the
drive at the Ideal Theatei*.
The roll call has been well supported here in the past and this year ef-.
forts are being made, especially in the,
rural districts, that it may be equally
successful.
A meeting of the workers of the
County will be held with the Harrison
Study Club, sponsors of the drive in
that city, Thursday, November 3rd, a^
which time supplies will be distribute^
to the workers, and the drive will be
commenced Monday, November 7th»
A list of the township chairmen and
the workers in Clare, Harrison and
Farwell will be published next week.,
CLARE DEFEATS
SHEPHERD 22-0
ON UKIAL GRID
Reed Gity Here Today for
Home Coming
Game
Clare High's Fighting Pioeners displayed their offensive and defensive
power as they defeated Shepherd High
School last Friday 22-0.
After Shepherd kicked off, the ball
was put in play on the 20 yard line.
By combining a good aerial attach
with fine running plays, the pioneers
marched the ball to Shepherd's 20
yard line; but here they lost the ball
when Shepherd intercepted a pass.
Shepherd punted to Clare's 20 yard
line. On the second play John Schaaf
took the ball around his own right
end, and by cutting back, ne evaded
the entire Shepherd secondary and
romped 80 yards to score the first
touchdown. Kleiner carried the bal)
through the line to score the extra
point.
Early in the second quarter Neilan
Cradit recovered a free punt on the
50 yard line, which set the stage for
the second score. Schaaf punted out-
of-bounds on the two yard line, forcing Shepherd to punt from behind
their own. goal line. A safety was
scored, 2 points, when the punt was
blocked.
Neilan Cradit scored another touchdown in the third quarter on a perfect
end around play, after the Pioneers
had marched it down from the 50
yard line.
In the last quarter Bryant carried
the ball around end for the third,
touchdown of the game. The extra
point was made from a fake kick
formation.
The Pioneers displayed real defensive power in the last few minutes ot
the game. Shepherd had carried the
ball to the 3 yard line, after coach
Brown had replaced his regulars with
a new team.
The first string was rushed back in
and not only did they completely stop
the offensive, but had the ball on
Shepherd's 10 yard line when the
game ended.
Today Reed City plays here. This is
the only team that has beaten Clar^j
this year, and it promises to be a goot}
game.
Harrison Board
of Commerce to
Attend Meeting
Those attending/ therNovember meeting of the Clare Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel *Qoherty, Tuesday
evening ot next week, will have the
privilege of hearing Wm. B. Mershon,
big game hunter, of' Saginaw., ThiEj
interesting sportsman will speak of
his latest African game hunt.
The committee, rtamely: ' .George
White, Frank Jackson and Theo."*Wal-
lington have arranged for'musical entertainment, in.addition "to the speaker, and the usual luncheon will bo
served,       ' j.
The Harrison Board of Commerce
have accepted an invitation. to meet
with the Clare Chamber, at.this meeting, and indications are that a largo
delegation will be p"resent from oui)
neighboring city,       •''...
Members of the local Chamber are
urged to come out and extend a hearty
welcome to our visitors.
CLARE-ISABELLA
DISTRICT ASS'N
IMF. MEETING
Election   and   Program
Brinton Thursday,
October 20th
at
TWO MEN CONFESS
TO STEALING GROCERIES
FROM CARS SATURDAY
Other Gases are Disposed of in
Justice Fred W. Hudson's.
Court
Felix Ferdin and Raymond Peleher
were apprehended Saturday night,
October 22nd, by W. B. Dunlop, Chief
of Police, and Night Officer, John
Hanley, for theft of groceries from
various cars parked about the, city.
The pair was taken before Justice
Fred Hudson on Monday October 24th
and plead guilty, after which they
were fined ^S.OO and costs each with
alternative of 60,, days in the County
Jail at Harrison. ,
Farmers and Citizens are requested
not to leaVe. packages in parked Cars
without locking same.
Rolland Mussell was arrested last
Saturday on the D. and D. charge. He
was arraigned before Justice Hudson
and upon pleading guilty was sentenced to pay the costs of $3.00 and placed,
upon 90 days probation,
Lyle Waite was taken Into, custody
October 15th on a charge of huntmr
without a license. Upon being arraigned last Friday, he plead guilty and.
was sentenced to pay a fine of $10.00
and costs .of $6.50 or 30 days in the
County Jail. The arrest waa made'by
Conservation Officer C. B. Ru_hton.
The Clare and Isabella District Association, Independent Order, of Odd
Fellows Met on Thursday evening, of
last week, at Brinton with two hundred persons in attendance. This was
the first meeting for the coming winter season and included the election of
Officers for 1939, all of the 1938 Of7
ficers being re-elected, as follows:
District President, Alexander E
Wylie of Clare.
District Vice President, Jesse Lee,
of Brinton
District Secretary, Asher D. Knight,
of Mt. Pleasant.
Each of the eight communities within the District was well represented in
the attendance. It was voted to send,
a message of sympathy to District
Vice President Jesse Lee, who was unable to be present due to the serious
illness of his -wife.
At the business session the Brinton,
delegates asked the District not t.q
advance the District Vice President to
the chief position, due to the fact that
Mrs. Lee is confined to her bed with a(
lingering illness, with the result that
all 1938 officers were re-elected foij
another year., Clare delegates to the
business session were Thomas B, Abbott from the subordinate Lodge and
Rebecca Abbott from the. Rebekah
Lodge.
Twenty persons were present from
Clare as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Rodabaugh and three children, Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas B. Abbott, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Walters,, Lulu Lamb,
Henrietta Smith, Etta Snider, Minnie
Wilkie, Clarence Bepaw,---Harry*--. Ii;
Nowlen, Bert Walters, Walter Warner,
Alexander E. Wylie;. Archie Youmana/
and Benjamin Youmans. - ■
GLADWIN MAN
KILLED INSTANTLY
TUESDAY P.M.
Occupants   of   Two   Cars
Cut and Bruised in Crash
•   East of Cornwell Farm
Omer Grove, of near Gladwin, was
killed instantly, while his son, Elza,
was rendered unconscious in an auto,
crash, which occurred at the corners,
2 miles east of the Cornwell farm on
the Gladwin road Tuesday afternoon.
The occupants of the other car were
Howard Allen, Carl and Frank Seiberi;
of Olivet. The former was most ser-,
iously injured and was taken to the*
hospital at Gladwin. The latter two
were painfully cut and bruised.
The accident is said to have been,
caused by the driver of either car not
being able to see the other on account
of a grade at one side of the corner.
Coroner Andrew N. Friz was called
to the scene and decided that no inquest was necessary as it was an unavoidable accident.
PIONEER
HONORED ON 80TH
BIRTIMY OCT. 20
Old and New Friends Enjoy Evening a-tHome of
John A. Jackson
LEGION MEETING
AT ART DAMOTH'S
MONDAY_EVENING
Plans  Made for Armistice
Day Program and
Dance
Republican Rally
Clare City Hall
This Evening
A Clare County Republican rally
WiU be held at the Clare City Hall
this evening, Friday October 28th, at
8:00 o'clock.
Veroh J. Brown, of Mason, Republican candidate for- Auditor General,
will, be the principal speaker. The high
school band "Miniature Ensemble"
will furnish music at the opening of
the program.
Congressman Roy O. Woodruff, Senator Miles M. Callaghan and Representative Bernie Hampton will also
speak.
Republican county chairman Donald
E, Holbrook and county Fitzgerald
club chairman Mabel W. Mulder are
endeayoring to bring messages of
"Republicanism" and "Americanism"
to this community and desire a good
attendance at this rally.
—Committee
John A. Jackson, one of Clares
early pioneers, celebrated his birthday
of fourscore years Thursday, October
20th. Mrs. Irwin Schlegel, his daughter, who cares for his home,-presided-
over an informal didher, 'served bufj
let style, at 6:30. She was assisted;
by her two sisters, "Mrs. Tony Achard
and Mrs. Dale Peterson. Twenty-si^
pioneers and sons of pioneers enjoyed,
this occasion to meet with Mr. Jackson.
The tables were very attractive with
yellow tapers in white holders and,
lovely bouquets of yellow baby mums.
A large birthday cake, decorated for
the occasion, was the centerpiece' of.
the main table. tr
Following the' ,4innerrvtliB: evening
was spent In reminiscing of the days,
gone by, Many beautiful bouquets of
giant yellow chrisanthemums, American beauty and talisman roses were
gifts of those present, together with
other gifts consisting of many personal gifts, and :a large supply of Mr.
Jackson's favorite cigars, were tokens-
representing the high esteem this
prominent pioneer of Clare is held<
Many cards; telegrams and letters-, of
congratulations _md ..birthday "wishes
were received tfrom far and .'near.
Mr. Jackson was born in Liverpool,"
England in 1858 and emigrated tq
Canada at the age of eleven.. In August, 1878, he came to Clare, where for
several years he was employed by the
Lansing Lumber Co.   • *
On January-8,1883, he was married
to Miss Bridget O'Melia of Big Rapids. In 1885, tiiey built a house at 210
west Seventh Street. Many changes
were made from time to time, but in
1909 the home was completed as it
stands today.
Mr. Jackson entered the meat market business in the building now operate
ed by his son, Lawrence. He was
very active on the Democratic party
and served as postmaster under Wood-
row Wilson's Administratioa for 8
years. At the present time, his son,
Francis, is serving as Clare's Post;
master. He served Clare as supervis
or in third ward for fifteen years and
was a member of the City Council
forty years ago, ever working for
Clare's interest. His last venture was
in the auto busniess, having his son,
Francis, and W. J. Woodward as associates. He retired from this m
1932.
Mr. Jackson enjoys good health and
is interested in- all civic problems,
local and foreign. He enjoys reading
the newspapers and occasionally a
good book. His many friends. wish
him many years of continued health
and happiness.
Out of town guests attending the
dinner .were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson and daugtiter, Mary Frances, and/
Miss Elizabeth Rogganback, of Detroit, Rev. Fr. George.Flanagan former Clare pastor, of Ryan, Mrs .Tony
Achard, of Beauty Bend, Mrs. V. H.
Dumond, of Bay City, and Michael
Fanning, of Harrison.
Last Monday evening Walter H, Larman Post No. 128,* American Legion
held a successful meeting at the home
of Commander Arthur F. Damoth with
the greater part of the membership in
attendance, including members from
Harrison, Lake George and surrounding townships. In addition to members of the Clare Post, members from,
Cadillac and Muskegon Posts were
present.
Commander Damoth called the meek
ing to Order, he being assisted .by
Adjutant Arleigh E. Gorr and the other
Post oficials at their stations.
Conrad Walker, Chairman of the,
Higgins Lake cottage committee, was
called upon and furnished a report
concerning the progress on the cottage and the accomplishment, made
last Sunday.
It was announced that two members)
of the Post, Herbert Jennings anc",
Carl Monday, had'recently returned
from hospitals.
The Finance Officer, Omer Parent,
gave a fine report on membership,
stating that approximately one-half of
the Post members had already paid
their dues for the year 1939.
It was decided to hold a game hunt,
and after some discussion the time
of the hunt was fixed for Sunday, Dec-
ember Fourth. Commander Damoth
appointed Frank Thilly and William
D. Harger to be the captains of the
two teams and Edward G. Johnston,
•Tames Tubbs and Ralph Depung to bo
the committee to draft the rules for
the hunt.
District Child Welfare Chairman
Alexander E. Wylie was called upon
and furnished a report concerning the
Child Welfare work of the American
Legion; he also reported upon the
Juvenile Dellquency Conference and
the Child Welfare Conference of the
National Convention which he. attend-
(Continued on Page Eight)
Clare Golfers
in Retrospect
MRS.   JANE   KESCHMAN
Plays a Consistent Game In the
Pinches
JANE KESCHMAN
POPULAR GOLFER
PLAYS_NEAR 90
Sets   a   Pace  That   Makes
Husband and Brother
Hustle
BENEFIT BRIDGE LUNCHEON
At the home of Mrs. Albert Haley
for St. Cecilia's church, Tuesday, November 1, at 1:00 o'clock. Please make
reservations. , '
, First-Love, (not a movie) but the_
beautiful- new pattern in Diincan-Mil-
lei* glass.   Gift and Flower Shop,
—Adv.
NOTICE TO SHOPPERS
On Saturdays and Monday, regular
51.50 values j&t ,?1.00. Thesea.-'"■•______.
KIWANIANS HEAR
AVIATION TALKS
WEDNESDAY EVE.
Sheldon Steers and Herman
" Golbeck Speak of Aerial
•■ Progress
* * Interesting talks on aviation featur
ed the Wednesday evening meeting of
Clare Kiwanis,, held at the Hotel Doherty, under the chairmanship of Lew
Schmidt."
Herman Colbeck, Beaverton pilot,
spoke- to "the men concerning his ex7
pefiehces as; a pilot and urged that op
portuhity be given to inore young men
to learn to fly. * '      '
Sheldon B. (Buck) Steers, of thq
State Aeronautical Commission, Lansing,- traced the advancement which
has been made in aviation since the
time of the Wright Brothers. Mr.
Steers, hiniself an ex-service man explained' the - impetus which aviation-
received due to the war.
In speaking of the present stage of
air travel he stated that there are now,
137 licensed airports operating, in
Michigan twelve months of the year,
There are 64 arrivals and take-offs at-
the Detroit city airport during a 24
hour period.    '
Mr. Steers discussed the fact that
aeronautical engineers have contributed much in the field of stream linec*<
travel not Only in their own field but
indirectly in the fields of marine nayi-
■gatfoh and railroad transportation. Ha
contrasted the expense involved ln
transportation on ocean liners and
long distance aircraft. In this connection he* stated that 2 1-2% of the gross
weight of an Ocean liner is disposable
pay load, while in aircraft 41% of the
gro^S} is pay load.
In conclusion, Mr. Steers urged that
the establishment of more airports be,
encouraged and that 'youth be given
the opportunity to learn to fly, not to,
provide more cannon fodder, but that
this great American industry might
continue to develop for our commercial;
interests as well as for the protection
.of our country in event of war.
Mr. Herman L. Fruechtenicht.
Riwanian of Mt. Pleasant was a guest
at the meeting.
At the meeting of the board of directors, Kiwauians Ted "Wallington,
Tim Cotter, Ace Parker, Paul.Lowrey;;
Art Damoth and A. F. Bates were
appointed to assist "in. any way
possible with the annual Halloween
weiner roast given by the business
"Men of. Clare for Clare Youngsters.
This week, it behooves the writer of
"Twin Elm" news to consider a member of the fair sex, and after much
del'.bei ation the "Fates" pointed tq
Jane Keschman—and I will tell you
why.
Probably, without exception, she is
one of the most consistent players of
the "Twin Elms Lady's Association,"
especially when pitted against strong
opposition, and., Invariably her card
shows a score hovering around the 90
mark—a height envied by many men
—including her brother and husband.-
Formerly this golfer was Jane Davy
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J_.
'_.. Davy—who started a 'clothing- and
dry goods store in Clare in the early
9'0's and still continues on the busy
corner as The Davy Co.—-.but a couple
of years ago she was married to Mr(
John -Keschman, manager of the Consumer Power Company's merchandise
department in the Ford Sales building. .
Jane was winner of the consolation
prize, in the 1938 championship flight
and bids fair for a 1939 contender for
that cherished club cup. _ Here's luck
to Jane..   .•••.-.-*.. :.'*■ . '..
VAN HORN POOL
PRODUCTIVE AREA
ABOUTJJOUNDEB
Two Mile North west'Southeast Width All But
Established
LADIES. GENTS..
SPECTACULAR H. S.
CARNIVAL HERE
Greatest Midway in History
Ready for Tonight's
Performance
A 2 mile northwest-southeast productive width for the Van Horn pool,
Clare county, appeared all but established at mid-week, to give, the drilling
play in Freeman and Redding townships its biggest boost since establishing of prolific flow production 2 miles
north of the discovery well in Pure'a
Switzer No. 1, section 27, Redding.
The two wells which' the industry
view as almost positive keys to expanding the proven area on two flanks
were McClanahan Oil company's State
No. 1, se nw sw, section 33-19n-6w,
Redding, and Mammoth Producing and
Refining Corporation's Van Horn No,
1, n.w ne se, section 3-18n-6w, Freeman.
Mammoth's Van Horn No. 1, a hall
mile east and south of drilled in
production filled up and flowed 200
barrels with a pinched in production
following acid treatment on Tuesday
night. Monroe top was placed at 3,902
feet (elevation 1,087 feet) and the hole
bottomed at 3,909% feet. This development is expected to bring from 6 to 11
new rigs on, the southeast flank of the
pool, and probably will lead more
than one operator to flirt with the idea,
of drilling a marine test in Big Norway lake. The lake covers the.
equivalent of an eighth of a section
and is just off to the* east of Mammoth's extension well.
McClanahan's State came in Wednesday with a 400 barrel natural flow,
and following acid treatment yesterday, the flow was increased to from
1800 to 2000 barrels per day.
McClahanahan's well should give
the pooi a tremendous boost, adding
in one bold strike 16 to 25 locations.
It is a full three-quarters of a mile
west and north of Socony's Fell producer.
Socony-Vacuum Oil company continued to build up its reserves and open
flow volume in {he pool during the
week completing the Van Horn No. 3.
Van Horn No. 4 initialed 82 -barrels
first hour, 65 second and thh*d(l hours,
and then was beamed down. Top was
3,898 and bottom af 3,902 feet: Van
Horn No. 3, ne nw nw, sections. 3-l_n-'
6w, south offset to Daily Crude Oft com/
pany's Van Horn No. 1, developed 20
barrel an hour natural production and
gauged 324. barrels the first 12* hours
on test.  . ....".-       ,
First pay was drilled' at 3,904-06 feet
with a second pay at 3,908-10 feet, and
the hole bottomed at 3,910 feet.
Geoioygists- again were having .a
field day as a/result of the Drake failure. Farther south in section 15, McClanahan's Perkins according to most
geoligists-missed "jife Monroe "altogether and drilled ;a'solid" section of Dundee
lime. Many were of the.opinion last'
week that the Mahro.e- apparently an
•irregular layer on which errosion has
worked many tricks/ was absent in the
Drake,"   .       ■'■•    'i.'""'' .,■'•■  '.'.."•- •
(Continued on Page Eight)       .;* "
"Come on in, ladez and gemmen;
See! Hear! There is something for
young and old!   Step-right up!"
The barker is calling one and all to
attend the carnival to be held Friday,
November 28 at 7:30 in the Clare High
School. A "spectacular midway ot
amazing, thrilling, stupendous features" will "greet the great throng
which is planning to attend this event.
Sponsored by the Student Council,
this all school joy-fest, seeks to provide funds to complete payment oq
the sound picture projector.
The last carnival was held in the
spring of 1934. With the lapse of
time stimulating increased interest,
there is little in the air in the Council
outside the Carnival. The gymnasium
will, be filled with genuine carnival
concessions. There will be plenty Of
refreshments stands. The fortune
telling booth, the dart game, the photo*
graph gallery, and many other game.
Will be in readiness. ^An original Hal
of Horrors will thrill you, A sideshow with freaks putting Ripley tq
shame will please you. A movie show
and a play with special vaudeville
numbers will attract crowds to the
auditorium. The French Cabaret has
arranged an alluring program.
Lack of space prevents a complete
program, but an evening of unsurpassed entertainment is assured.
LEGION DRUM AND
BUGLE CORPS MAKE
PLANS FOR PARADE
Will Play  New March on Armistice Day Program
November 11th
values.   Try our Christmas lay-away The roast will be .held Monday eve-
plan.  Gift and Flower Shop.—Adv.      -ning.
ELECTION DAY NOON LUNCHEON
On election Day a coihmittee of the
Ladies Guild of tho Congregational
church will serve a noon-day lunch in,
the dining room of the church.
Good meat and vegetable soup with
' bread, butter, coffee and fried cakes
for 25 cents.
Wednesday evening of last week
Walter H. Larman Post'Drum and
Bugle Corps held an important meeting in the Legion rooms with ninety
per cent of the members of the Corps
in attendance.
The application of Robert -Palmer to
become a member of the Corps wa§
balloted upon by secret ballot, in accordance with the Corps constitution
and by-laws and he was unanimously
accepted into membership.- He is a
bugler and "will add strength to the
organization in that division.
It was announced that the Corps
would play on, Armistice day and that a
new march would be ready for that
occasion; it *was further decided thfelt
the members would practice each Wednesday night until that time.
The Musical Director" of the Corps
having resigned, it became necessary
to select a new man to direct the play-.
ing of all musical numbers when not
on parade. Arleigh B. Gorr was unanimously selected to be the new Musical Director. It was decided to obtain
blackboards in order that the musical
scores might be outlined for indoor
practice. Omer Parent was appointed,
chairman of the committee.
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt and courteous servlc.
pay your light and power"'bills at th*
Citizens' State Bank.
_____