1938-11-11; Clare Sentinel

              EVERYBODY HEADS THE;
CLARE SENTINEL
ALL HOME PRINT
<*»-
«
 .____ , __, „■,„.,,,.     ,..       *
THIS WEEK ~- 14 PASES
98 COLUMNS
"fe—
"   1960 INCHES
—— ' -——-—— o
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNMO, NOVEMBER 11/1938
New Series Vol.47, No. 5
F SPLENDID NEW
BUILDI
Work Now Progressing on
Auditorium-Gymnasium •
Project
The History of the "Harrison public
school system is art interesting account
of a tiny school growing into a large
and modern system with an enrollment
of more than three hundred students,
a faculty of nine members, and a varied course of study to interest every
student, regardless of what walk of
life he chooses to follow.
The Harrison public school system was established in 1881, foar
years after the settling of Harrison,
and as school began very late in the
year' the term was shortened, but even
then exteneded well into the summer
months.
The first school building iu Harrison was a small log building, which
was hurriedly constructed for temporary use as a Clare County Court house,
compeleted November 1879, and abandoned in 1881 in perferrence of the new
court building, which was erected on
the present court house sit. The log
cabin school was located on the approximate site of the present Clare
County Jail, and was taught by Anna
McCarn. The building, although its
exact size cannot be ascertained, did
not provide adequate space for the
students enrolled, thus the younger
pupils attended school at the home oi*
Rev. and Mrs. Royal Cole, which was
located across the road on the present
school grounds, and were taught by
Mrs. Cole.
During the summer of 1881, with
the boom of lumbering days and the
rapid growth of Harrison, a new large
frame building was constructed for a
school building and fall found it in
readiness for the opening of school.
No records of the log cabin school
days are available, and the only pupil
of the school who still maintains a
residence in Harrison is Mrs. Emma
Hoag, who spends most of the year
with her daughter in Flint.
William Murphy, local-druggist and
Funeral Director, is the first student
of the Harrison public school, of
whom a written record is on file; he
entered school in 1884 at the age oS
three years, and was graduated in
1895.- And according to the gentleman himself, it was not because he
was so smart that he attained a high
school education at such a young age,
but because they were anxious to oe,
rid of him as a pupil. He laughingly;
admits he was no angel, and tells of
the many times Ke had to stand in'
the corner as* a result of his mischiev-
iousness. When still a Bmall lad, he
held dow the job of janitor of the
Harrison school and as his duties:
parsed the "dipper and bucket o_ water
to each student, and carried in "cord
after cord",of fire- wood, . *■
-The first group of students $o complete four years of high school study
in the Harrison" __hb"dl were the class
of 1888 who returned almost a half
eenjnry. later to.,, be .granted .-their*
.-,., (Continued-:on Page Three)    •:
CLOTHING SPECIALIST
?R0H MICHIGAN STATE
-f ■*■.«■;
LIEGE HERE NOV. IS
M.|s;l''_^4^od'^fB]_st-Q_A-a,-.W-ill
Meet With County Home
*v*"Ec Ext^nsiott Gr5up  '   "• •'
-<»!■     -  :. ■   -—- 4-*—- -      •'.:"'•'"■''
The use of accessories tb gives, interest and variety to the war.drobe w}U
be discussed by the clothing .leader*,
of Clare County home economics extension groups, who will meet with
Miss Marjorie Eastman, clothing
specialist from Michigan State College, at Clare school on November 18j
announces Miss Mary L. Jones, district home demonstration agent.
The part played by hat, gloves,
purse and shoes in bring out the color
of a dress, or giving it just the right
accent, will be studied at this meeting. Suggestions will be given -fov
avoiding mistakes such as the use of
too many accessories ,or those of the-)
wrong type and color.
How to recognize fads is another
topic that will be discussed by the
leaders under Miss. Eastman's direction.
CHICKEN DINNER
St. Henry's Church, Rosebush, Sunday, "iNovember 20. Serving at 5:30.
Adults 50c, children 25c. 5t2
SOTIOE..
Week' '©ad bargain., gorgeous potte*".
eitfycaRtlieBiijm pia-sta. ifou -will eii-
|.y these. long la-ting "blooms,    v   \
* ;    , '-imw&Momt! si..j>
1918'- A rmistice Day-1938
Acknowledging the fact that unless we keep
° peace with the nations of the earth those who
gave their lives for liberty and peace have
died in vain, let us always strive in our personal lives and public influence to maintain
that peace at any cost consistent with self respect and national honor.
PETER F;HASTEN
KILLED^ TRAIN
WEDNESDAY AM.
Body Found o|n Ann Arbor
Tracks Welt of City by
Section Men
THREE NEW WELL
ADDED TO CLARE
FiELDJECENTLY
6,300 Barrel Daily Production Brought in During
Week End
The Clare oil field was given an
estimated increase of 6,300 barrel
daily production during the past week
end when three new producers were
completed in Freeman township and
brought proration a step nearer as
operators in the field planned an early
meeting to devise some form of vol-' recently built
MISS AVA HOARD AND
GILBERT J. JOHNSON
SPEAK VOWS SATURDAY
Pretty  November  Wedding
Solemnized Before Rev. R.
Norton at Marion
is
At eight o'clock Saturday evening,
November Fifth, Ava E. Hoard, daughter of Mrs. Ethel and the late Jay T.
Hoard, of Merritt, became the bride
of Gilbert J. Johnson, son of the late
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, of Marion, at that place.
In the presence of relatives
friends, and in the new home
and    furnished,
uutary production curb in the face of
present market conditions. Last week
the, Freeman-Redding area added more
than 15,000 barrels daily production
from five new wells.
One of the new wells brought in
over the week end was estimated at
5,000 barrels daily, after running about |
200 barrels per hour for a short period before being pinched in. It was
the Socony-Vacuum's No. 5 Van Horn,
and
very
this
was
beautiful marriage    ceremony
performed by the Rev. Raymond L.
Norton pf the Methodist    Episcopal
Church.
Immediately preceeding the ceremony Mr. Richard Greenfield, of
Clare, played a violin prelude, "TIs
Thy Bridal Morning" from "Rose
Maiden," accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. John Empey, also of Clare, who-
following this number sweetly render-
on the NW NE NW section 3, a south-! ed a vocal solo, "O Promise Me" with
east diagonal offset of the Daily
Crude Oil Company's big producer of
last week. Gulf Refining Company's
No. 4 Van Horn, SE SW NW section
3, gauged about 800 barrels daily nat>
ural, and the Pure Oil Company'- No.
3 Pure-Shell-Van Horn NW NW SW,
section 3 rated 500 barrels natural. .
Pipeline companies already have
limited, the, take from the. Freeman-
Jtledding area, with Simrall, Pipeline
Co. taking 6,000 barrels daily and the
Pure "Transportation Co. 1,000 barrels, j
It is* thought that the proration meet-'
irig'wbuld be held sometime this week.
EIGHT MILLION GASSER ADDED
,; TO LOCAL*FlE'tiD'        *
Following many failures .".In.his at-
temps 'to drill-for gas ih the field east
of Glare,- tames A. Peirce drilled'in a
8,-0©y000 gassier on the-Douglas Smith
farin,-*C.'W% NE NW., Grant township, or 1-2 mile east of the Gulf's big
gasser, tapped several months* ago.
,. The gas was first encountered at* a
depth ,0f 1273 feet frbm "-the""Saginaw
Stray'? .'and gauged 650,000 cubic feet;
Deepened to 1277 feet the well gauged
8,340,000 cubic feet. Later the well-
was bottomed at 1283 feet and continued- to exceed the 8 million cubic
feet.
Formations were reported to be
about two feet higher than the Gulf
well.
CLARE DRUG COMPANY
CELEBRATING ITS FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY IN CLARE
The Clare Drug Company is this
week celebrating its Fifth Anniversary
in Clare with Murl Houghton as manager.
When first established in Clare, the
company started with a small stock
and has constantly added to same until now every inch of space from ttxck
to front is occupied with reliable and
up-to-the-minute merchandise.
As a special for the event, Mr.
Houghton wishes to call the attention
of the public to their adv. which appears on page 3 of this issue.
REWARD
• Lost, child's; wine colored hat,
wardl   Box 20 Glare Sentinel.
Re-
<"Joinple_e. line ot children's   boo
tynd games.   Gift and Mower Shop.
. ,-'- •:....- •■■..•   Adv.
Peter F. Masten,, aged 73, who for
the past several months has made his
home with his son, Mr.-and Mrs. Stanley Masten, of this city, was found
dead Wednesday morning about 8:30
o'clock beside the jAnn Arboir tracks,
2 1-2 miles west of Clare by section
men.
Mr. Masten had been in the habit of
taking walks during the day and it"
was not until evening that he was-
missed from the home. A search was
made of the different places he wag
in the habit of visiting, but of no
avail, It was thought he became confused in his directions as darkness
came on and was walking^ on the
tracks when struck by a freight that
passed "about 3:30 .o'clock Wednesday morning.
Coroner A. N, Fri_"*was called* and
removed the body to his undertaking
rooms, where it was identified by his;
son two hours later-
Funeral services will be held from
the Thurston Funeral Home this afternoon, Rev. Albert Dawe officiating
and interment made in the Riverside
cemetery at Mt. Pleasant.
Fitzgerald Wins
State Election
STUDY CLUB ENTERTAINED TUESDAY BY
MRS. JOSJAUMES
Program   of  Day  Was   in
Charge of Mrs. Lloyd
Wagner
Mrs. Joseph K. Naumes was hostess to the Clajre- Study <club, Tuesday,
November 8th.
Mrs. Willard Bicknell, club' president, opened the meeting and after the
usual business meeting Mrs. Bicknel}
presented Mrs. Lloyd Wagner as program chairman of the day. Mrs. Wagner presented the program on "Aduit
Education" in the form of a. panel discussion. Mrs. Irwitt Schlegel; Mrs. A;
E. Mulder, Mrs. A. M. Artibee, and
Mrs. Kuno Hammerberg were her as*
sistants. The first' questibn Mrs:
Wagner asked was ?*what.4oes atdult
education..mean* fend thl&vwas -V.ry
ably answered by Mrs. Mulder. The
other members also helped_ta answer
this question. In a very interesting
manner the group pointed oufcihe contribution which the ;• :libra_y> radio,
school: and "anoyier. have tot offer--toward adultr_ducation; .;".... .;  '•->
Then followed; a discussion as to
what;could"_»• dohe-in Claife'to *pi*6*<
piote such ^"-movement.* Miny .things
such a movement.*.*;'"Many thing* werd
suggested and it is to be. hoped that
The  bridesmaid,  Virginia■ Heyden^ah adult eteation; program..-may "be
Mrs. Fred O'Donnell as her piano accompanist.
The bride entered the living room
to the strains of Lohengrin Wedding \
March played by Mrs. Fred O'Donnell.
and took her place in front of th.
fire place, which was beautifully
banked with ferns and white chrysanthemums, t*hat formed the Betting for
the ceremony..     -       - ....
The _ride was charming in a princess styled jgpwn ,.Qf, white brocaded
chiffon yelvet with.-,tulle . veil and
coronet pf seed. pearls, . Her shower
bouquef^ was of pink; roses and white
• pompoms,
berk, of Har':, .cousin of ■ jthe bride/
woj-e wood rose, taffeta and carried as'
houquet of bronie jnums. . ' , . »
Little Miss Heien Johnson, niece
of the groom, was flow,er-.girl and was
started heredn the,_ear future,*. .<!•-:
• At the conclusion:of the.:, program
Mrs. ^Naumes served- tea-, which wa<j
immensely -enjoyed by everyone;  • >n
FRANK  D,  FITZGERALD
Leads Republican Party to Sweeping
Victory Tuesday
ZENOBIA CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Appointive Officers Will Be
Announced at Installation Thursday
On Thursday evening of last week
Zenobia Chapter No. 129, Order of the
Eastern Star held its regular November meeting at which time the elective
Officers for 1939 were chosen.
Before the election yearly reports
were given by Secretary Chz-istina M.
Schutt, Treasurer Mabel Reynolds and
Associate Matron Iva D. Fisher, the
reports being given concerning the
Secretary's office, the Treasurer's office and the Flower Fund respectively.
All the reports showed the local Chapter to be in excellent shape; both "financially and numerically with many
and varied activities.
The election resulted as follows:
Worthy Matron, Iva D. Fisher
Worthy Patron, Jay O. Bellinger
Associate Matron, Annabelle Hampton "
Associate    Patron,    Alexander    E,
Wylie
Secretary, Christina M. Schutt
Treasurer, Doris Empey
* . Conductress, _illian* Walker
if  Associate Conductress, Alta K. Bel-j
rlinge_"* -      ' • "'' '- •*'■   •     "'■'"
. Delegate- -to Grand Chapter, iva D.
Fisher, Annabelle Hampton a*nd Jay
O. Bellinger.*  **' '•;    *    * '"  ;-'    '
- *;.Alternate- tb'Grand" Chapter,'Nellie
•M, Sherwood, Doris Empey'ariii''Alta
K. -Bellinge*H '•■'■'■ -'" ** * ** " *-'*." '
\Of lhe-:aboVeall wei:e*e.ected'fmt the'
t"nr.'e>Delegate6:t6-Grani_ Chapter/Who"
;ahtotoati'_aliy! are; th'e-derogates ""'by
vii*tUe*&f thei** bffices.- 'Tb£ remaining
teh officers, who will be appointed *by
the" hew Worthy- Matron", will * be arr-
hbunc-d oh'the -night'of Ihstallation,
whicE" will- take place:'nex't:Thu'r'3day'|
•evening, NpVembe.117fh.'; '•'•"-' • • ■■"
very becomingin a 4re.ss of baby;blue -'    Saturday '"Special, pictures: in^paii's'
(Conttaued - op Page.-Tea)
-f 1.00.   Gift -and Flower ,ShoE.**^A'(-V.
The <3ohfe¥egationai Guild ladies will
continue •;tile-p Rummage sale tomorrow.   DOdr'S-opei. at'9:30 a. "m/   • ■
Vote C&sf for County Officers#t^€Ze1tier&t Election
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REPUBLICANS SWEEP STATE
AND COUNTY OFFICES IN
GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY
MEMBERS OF GUILD
. RETURN TO SCHOOL DAYS
AT WEDNESDAY'S MEETING
After a short business meeting of
the guild, with Mrs. Lloyd Wagnor
presiding.- School convened again for
thirty four members of the Congregational Guild at the home of Mrs. Malcolm D. Feighner on Wednesday, November 9th. Miss Winnie Merrill, very
appropriately dressed, was the teacher and she put her pupils through
reasonably thorough lessons in Geography, Reading, and .Arithmetic. After
the classes were over a program was
given by the students. Miss Leta Lister, Pete Hauffe, Eleanor Holmes,
Bertha Wilson, Johnnie H'odkinson,
Marianne Richards recited little poems
very nicely, altho they were all some
what shy. Bella Riekie and Nellie
Davy sang songs.
After the program, all opened their
lunch boxes, and had lunch. The hostess served coffe and cake.
Following is a list of those present.
Bessie Sanford, Winnie Wilson, Hai*i
riet Leffingwell, Marjorie Dibble, Nel- (
lie McKinnon, Nellie Stout, Nellie Jane J
Davy, Johnnie   Asline, Bella Reekie,
Record Vote Cast in Clare
in Spite of Inclement
Weather
One of Proposed Amendments
Appear to Have Carried
in State
Rain and cold in the Southern Peninsular and snow above the Straights
failed to keep the voters of Michigan
from visiting the polls Tuesday and
the result was that the Republican
party was swept into office throughout the state and county.
Frank D. Fitzgerald became the
first Michigan Governor, once defeated, to return to the State's highest elective office. With him the entire . state Republican ticket was-
elected and resulted in at least one
and perhaps three or four Congressional seats was indicated, and working Republican majorities in both
house's of the legislature. ,
Congressman Roy O. Woodruff was
returned to Washington from the 10th
Congressional district by a majority
of over 20,000 votes.
For the State Senator in the 28th
Senatorial district Miles  M, Callagh-
Miunie Honeywell, Blanche Chappie;  au was reelected to his post, while in
Thurza Thomas, Ethel Wilcox, Ade- tfee Clare-Osceola district Bernie Hamp-
laid Lyon, Tomy Shook, J. B. Hender-.
son, Pete Hauffe, Alice Muma, Lillian,
Asline, Marianne Richards, Leta Lister,  Mary Belle  Hanlon, Ada    Grace
Harper, Ida May Harper, Bertha Wil-,
son, Julia Wilcox,    Dorotha    Austin,;
ton retained his office by a handsome majority as State Representative.
In the county it was a clean sweep
for the Republicans, each being elected .by a    substantial    majority.    In
Elnor Holmes, Pearl Grill, Ula Graham, Pearl Johnson, Edith Vogelei.
GRANT FARMER
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY AUTO FRIDAY
Funeral Services for Ernest
Pound Held Monday
tfrom Baptist
Church
is
o
m
a
03
Arthur
137
66
76
58
63
137
52
144
68
56
136
65
139
124
136
63
129
Franklin
42
14
48
4
19
46
32
33
22
22
40
26
37
37
41
24
'89
Freeman
26
20
23
1<*
26
16
-28
19
17
24"
t 17
26
26
25
21
22
Frost
10
65
9
. 10
72
■ 14
69
22
16
62
66
15
65
Garfield
102
51
72
20
41
100
39
100
48
42
92
46
92
96
97
57
84
Grant
235
55
156
69
39
235
34
249
55
61..
222
r 56
200
204
230
72
20Q
Greenwood
125
27
121
1
15
130
23
122
26
24
114 *
25
109
112
118
30
111
Hamilton
97
14
106
16
36
95
62
76
49
83
40,
93
87
48
85
Hatton
84
14
58
23
10
90
14
86
20
10
.82
23
78
74
86
17
86
Hayes
74
20
67
11
21
77
20
76 '
21
17
76
16
7J)
68
74
26
70
Lincoln
61
25
'64
12
29
58
26
.    62
33
28
5,6.
34,
.5'/
56
61
34.
.67
Redding
'46
37
41
4
_Q.
46
31
47 **■
37
33
37
38
37
41
' 40
39
40
Sheridan
109
101
93
53
38
216
34
227
5&
49
203
60;
18b
181
203
65
192
Summerfield
14
19
7
1
9
15
10
15
13
14
11
10
14
15
14
13
13
Surrey
250
65
217
27
.6*}
246
54
255
73
63
242
77
226
240
255
74
234
Winterfield .
27
85
•22-j
96
18
97
26
25
90
26
89
89
30
85
Clare 1st
10Z
31
29
99
52
91
-49
97
55
53
92
62
97
86
102
32
•-110
Clare 2nd.
334
26
229
173
114
370
102
■386 '
132
345  •
181
356
> 309
383
106
-   371
Clare 3rd
385
83
127
180
10^
273
3.08
27a.:
115
255
71
251
283
75
228
V
Harrison 1st
■39 .
10
108 ,
4
11
10S
26
94
36
13
104/
13
103,'
99.
111-
15
101
Harrison 2nd
•m
12
74
13
.  70
15
TO
15
.   15
67
15
6?
64
72
12
711
Harrison 3rd
91
12
101
3
15
101
25
89
22
21
89
20
93
89
90
21
89J
TOTASW
2383
739
1957
767
760
2G9a
J504
2694 ,;
646
865
2522-
920
2420, •
2330.
2204
889
248,§
1190
1939
1890
1657
1599 j
Whie returning to his Home in West
Grant last Friday night Ernest Pound,
66, was instantly killed when struck by!
a car while walking in the center of
TJS-10 near the west city limits. j
The driver,* Charles A. Wise, of May-
field, who was on-his wayhoiine when
the accident happened, wad'"released
after "making' a -statement to 'the
sheriffs- officers, *who decided he Was
not a. "fault/'** ■*' • ": " " ' '*. '"
i' Joseph* Sojiires„ also, of^C'raiit, "who
was "Walking^"with"'"Pjoun_,( ^fas.'hurle^*
tp the _ide*of the" rpad.'.b'u'l; aside from
several' bVuisesV'was hot "seriously injured,   ...
: Ernest E. .Pound, son of Asa and
Louise Pound, was. b,orn-in,:Clinton
County, 'l^ovjember 19th,•> 1872. After
'growing to manhood he qa,meto Glare
county.in.1905^ April.%, ,190.6,Jie;was
married to.Li„Eieiltch and settled on
his: iarin. in Grant township. •
The .deceased is- survived- hy; Bite
"brother,..Judson,.?of:.Elsie;--and; one
sisters: J^trs. Flora Stevens, of Holt, his
wife :bayingv passed'<from this life -In
their, early married, life. .,       -.>..-
Funeral services were held from the
Baptist church Monday afternoon,- Rev.
A. D.-.Telder officiating and interment
made in Cherry GroVe cemetery.
another column of this issue will be
found a tabulation of the vote as cast
in the county for both the state and
county offices.
The constitutional amendments calling for the non-partisan appointment
•of judges and  four-year    terms    for
county  officers  seems  to  be    badly
beaten, but    the    highway    revenue
1 amendment, backed energetically   by
] Highway   Commissioner  Murray    D.
' Van Waggoner "had a safe majority.
The vote on the amendments in the"
state are reported as follows:
Four-year term:    Yes,   325,630;   no
651,022.
Judicial appointments: yes, 395,683;
no, 559,279.
Against Highway funds diversions-
yes, 602;820; no, 415,255.
Welfare   reorganization;   yes,   409,-
294; no 428,425 .    •
C.ARE YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED TUESDAY
AT FRANKENMUTH
Marjorie Nowlen and Norman Jackson were married at a quiet cerenion*"*
Tuesday evening at the Lutheran Parsonage in Frankenmuth. Rev. Klan-
ner pastor, presided. Their attendants were Wilma Nowlen sister of the
bride and Cecil Faber of- Coleman.
The young couple are well known
in Clare and have the best wishes of
their many friends for a happy'wedded
life.
POSTAGE RATES OPT     .
BOOKS SUBSTANTIALLY   ;
V  10WEREB-WE 1ST-;
Now Mailable at Grte/and^n'e***"'*
. '; Half Cents' per Pound.to. ,5, .*,
' * '._/;'  . Any.Pes.iinatioji--: :   .•;:-■*
ANNUAL RED CROSS MEETING
There has; been a grdwihg' "deriiaiia *;1
[for a lower postage rate bn-books in
order to enco1hrage„their distribution
among the peop|e-pf thd-*Nat*i.iiSf»Ck|^
:;Although the P.osiii B&Kyic^itkWta^4
ai&oe^Mio^''X3kt^.o^^&^^toi^v^i^i   .
pookSf ttiesje'* rdteti^JUjijdl. '|ipHiy!'-'*;trf
boosts weighing moriff/than .8 r-Ufices
land, they?^were, therefor^?cha[rjS'%'_WQ
with'postage at. the   regular   parcel
post zone "rates, except in cases „ol „•,
looks mailed t!o and from "iiu^Fib' libr-"-"'
aries.   .* -.  ■     •■•■'..' "*.'"■   ti-. «<*   ■ .;.'.•'"'•
The postage fates-qpljooks consisting wholly of reading matter, containing no advertising, matter, other than-*
incidental announcements of,,   book's,  .;
when mailed under such regulations   .-
as the Postmaster General may pre-    .
scribe, shall be for the period com.-,
mencing November 1, 1938, and .end-    •
ing June  30, 1938,  1 1-2    cents    per
pound   or  fraction  thereof,  irrespective of the zone of their destination.
A .book within the contemplation of
this section, shall- be a cloth or paper-
bound  volume having 24    or    more
pages, of which at least 22 are printed,  and shall not contain ruled   'p.
blank pages intended for records   or
memoranda purposes.
It is hoped that the new rate on
j books will result in a substantial re-
• duction in the prices of books to the
ultimate consumer, thus making them
more readily available to >a large num-
r ber of our people.     While the lower
j rate will benefit readers generally, it
will be especially advantageous to the
many millions of-   American    people*
1 who live in rural sections" remote from
Clare  both libraries and book stores.
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
The  annual  meeting  of the
County Chapter, American Red Cross, 1
will be held Monday evening, Novera-1
ber 14, at -•: 00 o'clock in the Mayor'9'
office' of the Clare" City Hall. !    -    ., r
Election of officers will be' held and     For prompt   and courteous servlc-
reports of the various chairmen of the pay your light and power bills at -tha
annual roll call will be read. Every- Citizens State Bank.   '  .
one interested in Red Cross woVk is' _..  ; ;."•.. t-r*-??\~J^ ■■■*,■ ■'--
urged to be present   '.*.■•    .   j "-When ordering that a.**" c„r specify
Mrs. Mabel Horton, Secretary Motorola radio*.' Bob'B garage. 39tlt.,