1941-01-31; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE SENTINEL
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THIS WEEK«14 PAGES
1960 INCHE$
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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 31. 1941
New Series Vol.49, No, \f
DINNER IN CLARE
CLIMAXES LMXA.
PLAYGROUND TOUR
Governor and State Highway Commissioner Speak
at Hotel Doherty
Two large mbtor busses and a num«
ber of automobiles arrived in Clare
at 5; 30 Sunday afternoon bringing the
participants of tbe 1941 Bast Michigan
Tourist' Association tour of tbe Winter Sports projects of the area.
Gov. and Mrs. Murray D. Van Wagoner, State Highway Commissioner
and Mrs. G. Donald Kennedy aud, Sen.
Otto W, pishop were presented to tbe
group who gathered at the Hotel
Doherty to welcome them to Clare, by
Rev. H..B. Johnson, President of the
Association and a former Congregational minister here. The Governor,
Highway Commissioner and Senator
spoke briefly of their pleasure in stopping in Clare and expressed their regrets they could not remain longer.
The Governor and his good wife have
a couple pretty nice little girls and we
surmise that possibly they were
anxious to get back to Lansing in
time to tuck them safely in for the
night.
Following invocation by Rev. Fr.
Stanley Morrison, a delicious chicken
dinner was served to more than one
hundred in the hotel banquet room,
and made even more pleasant by dinner music played by the Clare High
School Trumpeteers.
After dinner Art Damoth, local
E.M.T.A. Director, presented State
Representative and Mayor John W.
Dunlop, of Clare, who welcomed the
E.M.T.A. group and said that he was
always glad to welcome H. B., as he
is known to his Clare friends and
those all the way from Oxford to
Mackinac Island.
Rev. Johnson was then presented as
toastmaster and 'responded by saying
that he considered it a real privilege
to be back in his home town among
his many friends and pleasant associations. He stated that he was happy
the people of this district had elected
John to the Legislature and expressed
his confidence in him.
H. B. recalled the night the hotel
was dedicated and he as Secretary of
the Clare Chamber of Commerce
turned the deed over to the late Hon.
A. J. Doherty. He announced that
T. F. Marston, veteran Secretary-!
Manager of the Eastern Michigan
Tourist Association, had been elected
to the office for' life; and thanked
local E.M.T.A. Directors Art Damoth
and Harold Fleming for the splendid
reception of the tour members, stating
that they were, the best kind of directors of the association and worthy of
reelection another year with additional gold stars on their credentials.
He continued that he considered
the event here a real climax of a
wonderful tour which included in its
itinerary Detroit, "Pontiac, Silver Valley at East Tawas, Alpena where they
spent'Saturday night, Hillman, Lewis-
ton, Grayling, Atlanta, the beautiful
new Ski Club at Gaylord, and the fine
Winter Sports Grounds at Harrison.
Rev. Johnson stated that the Asso-
(Continued on Page Two)
Governor Van Wagoner and State
Highway Commissioner Visit Clare
MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER
Governor of Michigan
G. DONALD KENNEDY
State Highway Commissioner
Hotel Doherty
Bridge Tourney
Second Round
Wedneday of this week, the second
round of the bridge tournament took
place at the Hotel Doherty.
The six high scores of the day were
held by the following ladies—
Forsberg, Adams—12,250.
p. Johnson, Green—11,400,
H. L. Doherty, Johnston—11,130.
Hagerl, Hampton—9.SJ.0.
Wyman, DougiasP-S.OaQ.
Anderson, Wehrly—8,050-
The results of the two weeks are as
follows:
P. Johnson, Green—22,150.
Forsberg, Adams—22,130.
Jackson, Stanfield—17,690.
H. L. Doherty, Johnston-^-17,530.
Wyman, Douglas—1^,320.
Hagerl, Hampton-^-43,920.
HUGH MAXWELL MADE
MEMBER OF CENTRAL
STATE COLLEGE BAND
Will Appear With Organization
In   Annua!  Spring
Concert
Half Year Plates
on Sale Saturday
Morning in Clare
Secretary of'State Harry F. Kelly
announced here Wednesday that half
year license plates for the first half
of 1941 will go on sale in the branch
office of the Department of State, at
the Art Damoth Insurance Agency, In
Clare, Saturday morning, February 1.
The color scheme of the plates is
maroon letters and numerals on a
white background, just the reverse Of
the full year plates. The half year
plates will be good until August 31st
of this year.
MRS. FLORENCE WHITE GAY
TO RESUME DUTIES WITH
STATE HIGHWAY DEPT.
Mrs. Florence. White Gay has been
recalled to the Michigan State Highway Department,-where she witt work
as a draftsman on bridge designing.
Mrs. Gay served in the highway department until coming to Clare nearly
three years ago, when she was granted a leave of absence. She was the
only woman in j, group of 460 .engineers who took the State Civil Service
examination at'..the time ;it became
required by law.'.' • ■
She will report, for duty in Lansing,
Monday, but will maintain her home
here that her children may continue in
tho local school. -Mm Dorothy Early
will be in charge of the Gift'and
'Flower Shop* during Mrs, Gay's absence.
Butcher- cattle  wanted—Young   &
Feighner Meat ,Market>.     .,  - ' Stf
Although still in his freshman year
at college, a Clare boy, Hugh Willard
Maxwell, has been made a member
of the Central State Teachers College
band, Band Director Preston W. Mayhew announced this week, and will
appear with the organization in its
annual spring concert.
With the date of the annual formal
spring appearance now definitely set
for Wednesday, April 9, the band this
week opened its late winter rehearsal
season, with a collection of all new
arrangements. Hugh is a member of
the band's reed section, playing saxophone and clarinet.
Possibility remained this week that
the band will make an off-campus tour
before spring, although Director Mayhew said no formal plans were complete.
Hugh has been active in campus
music since enrolling last fall. Son of
Mrs. Reva E. Maxwell, 209 East 7th
Street, Clare, Hugh was graduated
from Clare high school with the class
of 1940.
SENATOR BEN CARPENTER
TO SPEAK BEFORE COUNTY
TAXPAYER'S ASS'N FEB'Y 1
Senator Ben Carpenter will be the
speaker at a special meeting of the
Clare County Taxpayers' Association,
called for Saturday evening, February
1, at the Greenwood town hall, He
will discuss what is going on at the
Capitol, what legislation has so far
been proposed, and what the trend is
at Lansing.
Final arrangements will also be
made at this meeting, for the delegation which is to attend the public
hearing of the State Budget at Lansing on Tuesday, February 4.
Everyone interested in better government and lower taxes is Invited to
attend this meeting, whether or not
they are members of the Association.
NEW METHODIST
PASTOR AND WIFE
WELCOMED HERE
Rev. G. W. Mackenzie, oi
Mt. Pleasant, Guest
Speaker
One hundred adults and children
were present Sunday at the Methodist
church Fellowship Family Dinner,
held in the church- parlors and sponsored by the Women's Society of
Chritsian Service, The occasion was
to honor their new pastor and wife,
Dr. and Mrs. John Hall, who came to
this pastorate in December. Guests
were the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Mackenzie, of Mt. Pleasant, and Rev. and
Mrs. Albert Dawe, of Clare.
After a delicious pot-luck dinner, a
delightful program was presented.
Supt. of Schools, E. D. -Kennedy, as
chairman, announced the' musical
numbers and introduced the speakers.
The musical program included two
songs by the Junior Choir, with piano
accompaniment by their director, Mrs.
John Empey; a clarinet duet, Delta
Lea Walker and Willard Ireland; a
trombone solo, Wilbur Ireland. Mrs.
Empey accompanied the latter numbers at the piano.
Rev. Dawe, pastor of the Clare Congregational church, welcomed Dr. and
Mrs. Hall to Clare and expressed his
desire to become better acquainted
and his willingness to cooperate in
the christian work.
The principle address was given by
Rev. Mackenzie, pastor of the Methodist church at Mt. Pleasant. He
used as his topic, "The, Minister in
the Community," telling of the many
things a minister is expected to do,
and the many demands for his timely
help in the community. He also extended a hearty welcome to the Halls,
urging the Clare people to cooperate
with their minister and closed with
the three facts needed in working together, that of leadership, fellowship,
and fellowship.
Dr. Hall responded in a very appropriate manner to these welcomes. He
expressed regret that Mrs. Hall was
unable to be present, due to accident
injuries received last week. She is
improving at tbe home of her brother
in Grand Rapids. In closing, he
stressed that cooperation was essential and that he and Mrs. Hall would
do their best in serving the church
and the Community and extended a
cordial welcome to both young and
old to call at the parsonage and get
better acquainted.
Committees in charge of the afternoon's program and dinner are to be
complimented for the splendid success
in the way they handled it. Mrs.
James Gillespie was general chairman, assisted by kitchen committee—
Mrs. Charles Church, Mrs. Rose Eber-
hart, Mrs. Earl Sternaman, Mrs. Bert
Maxwell; dining room committee-~-
Mrs. Reva Maxwell, Mrs. Theo. Wall-
ington, Miss Norma Fisher, Miss
Bonnie Roberts, Mrs. George Dennis
and Mrs. John Schultz; reception
committee—Mrs. John Empey and
Mrs. William Garchow; program committee—Paul Lowrey, E. D. Kennedy,
Keith Hunter, Theo. Wallington, and
Don Holbrook.
Saginaw Boy
Makes Running
Away a Hobby
When Edwin, Lovett, Loose-Wiles.
Biscuit salesman- o£ this city, was
driving from Clare-; "to- Evart Thursday, January. 23, ,h,e. overtook ,a boy
thumbing his. way Fin- a,jvery .determined manner,- and; when'jUtvett'took
him Into his car,, the youth «rge<i-liini
vigorously to hurry,'.        )    . :'f|"';','•
Upon questioning-: the ;!lau,. 6$: told
Lovette that fcV'apd. ;hi$ -sletey^bad-
been hitch-fciking-rtrom JHaiirisjeh . to,
Saginaw and'Uhst ;he- ha<J siapp'ed'm
a store in, cjare^&nd; nought .some.
candy. When; •he-'qarae: back" onto £he
street he saw the-girl ge\ into a car,
at the - city ,hall corner j which -.proceeded west, <
Lovette picked> && boy up ai the
west "edge of Glare and drove Win to
Evart, but failed to overtake a car
with the girl in it,
On the way the boy told Lovett that
he was fourteen years old and that
his .sister was the same: age. When
Lovette asked him if they were twins
the boy said that his sister Was two
months older than he was,
Lovett became suspicious and when
they reached Evart he called the State
Police Post at Reed City, and officers
came immediately to Evart where
Lovett had detained the^boy,
When the State Policy arrived the
lad became frightened and confessed
that the girl was not his sister but
a' girl friend and schoolmate with
whom he was running' away from
home.
He claimed that he and the girl had
spent the night with his grandmother
at Harrison, and when, the State
police asked hint how he explained
the girl being with him to his grandmother, he said that he told her he
and the girl were riding with the girl's
parents and that when their ear was
wrecked he and the girl hitch-hiked
on to Harrison.
He told different stories and gave
different names, but finally told the
officers that his name was John Willis
and that his home was in Saginaw.
He admitted to the officers that he
had run away from the Starr Commonwealth School for Boys, at Adrian,
three times. The Reed City State
Police released him to Saginaw police
that night and he was returned to
Saginaw. ~ -    -
The girl was picked up. by State
Police of the Mt, Pleasant Post the
same night.
The lad evidently did not stay at
home long, as the Saginaw State
Police sent out a radio call for his apprehension again on Tuesday.
NOTICE TO GARFIELD VOTERS
There will be a Primary Election on
February 17, 1941, at the regular voting precinct at Lake, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the office
of- Circuit Judge.   .
Poles will be open from 7:00 a. m.
to 6:00 p. % ,.       ..    ,
.  Chas. Cook, Township Clerk.
:,..      17t2
COTTON MATTRESS
PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR CLARE COUNTY
Families of Modest Means Will
be Furnished Cotton for
Mattresses
FISH SUPPER AT MASONIC
DINING ROOM TONIGHT
A fish supper will be served in the
Masonic Lodge dining room this Friday evening from 6:30 until -7:00
o'clock. The public are invited to
attend. \ .       ,    •
George's    Market—Open    evenings
J and   Sundays.     Quality   meats, and
groceries.   118 East 4th Street. Clare.
Phone 290.     - '    62tf
Committeemen of the Agricultural
Conservation program, of Clare County, the County Supervisors, and Road
Commissioners, met Tuesday afternoon, January 28 at two o'clock at the
Harrison Court house to discuss the
Cotton Mattress Program.
County Agricultural Agent Paul D.
Gibson and County ACP Chairman
Robert C. Kleiner, presided over the
meeting which, was attended by
forty-two interested members of the
County organizations. The Mattress
program was explained by Gibson and
Kleiner, who had attended a state
meeting on the project at Lansing recently.
The group voted to sponsor the
Program in Clare county and to order
a car load of cotton to be made into
mattresses by County residents with
work centers to be organized by each
ACP District, which will elect an
Administrative committee to take
charge. Applications for mattresses
will be received by the ACP committeemen and all members of the Board
of Supervisors as well as at the
County Agricultural office.
Families whose * yearly income
totals five hundred dollars or less are
entitled to make application, and are
required to appear at the wOrk
centers where they will make their
own mattresses. In each'-center an
instructor will supervise the work, Mr.
Gibson and Miss Mary Jones,. Clare
County Home Economics Extension
Agent, superintending the project
throughout the .county where a- total
of four hundred, eighty mattresses
will be made.. All jnattresses 'will be
double bed size containing flftyjiounds
of cotton.
HAVE YOU?
Have you signed a "band member's
card promising to purchase orte or
more tickets to the spring concert?
By doing so, you, wiiLmake;Jt possible
for every member ^oti#1tt appropriate
uniform, tor the .concert.    '■*
CLARE CHAMBER
COMMERCE HEARS
SAGINAW MAYOR
One Hundred and Twenty-
five Banquet at Twin
4 Elms Club
./-'One hundred and twenty-five-men,
representing practically every type of
qfusiness and profession in , Clare,
-turned out Tuesday evening in response, to the calf of Stuart. Bicknell,
newly elected President of the Clare
Chamber of■ Commerce, to get behind
him and really do things for Clare and
the -community during the coming
year.    '
The occasion was the regular January-meeting of the Chamber, held at
the new Twin Elms Club, and was incidentally the first regular meeting at
which Stuart presided as President
and which he personally supervised.
Following invocation by Rev. Albert
Dawe and the delicious dinner, President Biekneir called the meeting to
order aiid presentd Austin Bates, the
newly elected Secretary of the group,
who briefly outlined the program for
the year. It is hoped that the February meeting in charge of Director O.
D. Bayes can be held in some nearby
rural community that the work of the
Chamber of Commerce can be carried
directly to the farmers who. are the
backbone of this community's commerce and greatest consumers of the
products of the city's business. Mr.
Bates urged the cooperation of the
membership of the Chamber, and
those who are not members but should
be, in the meetings and business of
the organization during the coming
year,
Tim Cotter, who has made himself
an enviable reputation as a very successful "roastmaster," was presented
as toastmaster and called on Jack
Hall to lead in group singing, with
Keith Hunter at the Storytone Electric Piano. James Gillespie then
favored the audience with two very
heartily applauded concertina numbers.
Art Damoth, who has attained a
reputation for very diplomatically introducing guests, was called upon to
act in this capacity.
Jack Hall then sang a solo, "Home
Town," in his pleasing manner,* ae-j
companied by Keith Hunter, and responded with an encore.
Tim Cotter than announced that the
date had not yet been set for last
year's annual Golf Club banquet and
expressed his wish that it might soon
be held.
Mayor of the City of Clare, State
Representative,- Chairman of the Clare
County Board of Supervisors, Chairman of the Clare County Fair Board.,
Com,mander of the American Legion,
our5own John W. Dunlop. (just Jack to
Mayor Symons of Saginaw) was then
presented with a few references to
his finesse in horsemanship. He welcomed the group in general and particularly Mayor John W. Symons,
President of Symons Bros., and a
past President of the Saginaw Board
of Commerce; Alfred Hudson, Assistant Secretary of the Saginaw Board
of Commerce; and E. L. Reichle,
President of Reichle Supply Co., all
of Saginaw, and the local "oldtimers"
who were present, saying that Clare
folks always turn ont when a bunch
comes over from Saginaw, whom they
feel are just .neighbors that they visit
occasionally.
Mayors Symons was then presented
as the speaker of the evening and
opened his remarks by reading an impressive little poem concerning the
singing of the National Anthem, and
stated that- the meeting was evidence
of a spirit of cooperation.
He explained the City Manager
form of Government as set up and
brought into being in Saginaw by the
Board of Commerce, stating that
though it was more applicable to
larger communities it would eventually be used in smaller cities. He said
that this type of government, patterned after that of corporations, produced better men and better results
with a comparatively low outlay of
salaries, through the spirit of cooperation, and the services of City
Managers experienced in their line
of business. He mentioned the possibilities of County Government lined
up. In this form.
Mr. Symons recalled the old Calkins
House with the geraniums in its windows and his acquaintance with Jim
Bicknell before he entered the merchandising business, comparing the
merchandising methods of those days
to tfae present.' He said that the members .of the Chamber of Commerce
were the men that Clare looked to for
future development and that in Central Michigan Clare stands out like a
lighthouse at sea.
He paid tribute to the late A. J,
Doherty, James S. Bicknell, and all
men who are anxious to build for the
future, of the city, saying that this
meeting wafr just the1 beginning of
what Stuart Bicknell' could do, arid
,, closed'his "talk which proved very in-
(continued on Page Ten) .
Local Gulf Team
to Play Saginaw
Here Monday
Basketball fans will have the opportunity of seeing a nice bill of their
favorite sport next Monday evening
when the local Gulf team will meet
the Texaco Fire Chiefs, of Saginaw,
and the Clare Junioj' High team will
play the Coleman Junior High at the
local high school gymnasium. The
youngsters game' will start at 7:00
o'clock and the gas dispensers will go
into action at 8:30.    ",
The' Clare high school teams are
going over to-Reed'City tonight to
play a strong varsity and'determined
second team on the Reed's' floor. .If
you can go along the boys will appreciate your support.
The high school varsity team are
practicing on stilts this week in
preparation for their next encounter
with the Evart high team, next Friday
evening, in the "Wildcats" gym. No
one will deny that the Evart team are
the "height"- of what it takes to play
basketball,
TWO TRI-COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICIALS
CALLEDJO DOTY
Dr.   Helen Lanting to Fill
Post of Husband During
His Army Service
Two officials o£^ the Tri-County
Health Unit have been summoned for
duty with the armed forces of the
United States. Both are in the Reserve Officers' Corps,
Dr. R. Lanting, Director of the
Health Unit, has been ordered to report at Gamp Livingston, Louisiana,
for service with the armed medical
corps. He left January 25th to begin
one year of duty. Dr, Lanting is a
graduate of the University of Michigan medical school an<i< has previously served with the CCC }n Kentucky.
He,is also a licensed airplane pilot.
Dr. Helen Lanting, his wife, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy as
Director of the Health Unit during his
absence.' She is also a graduate of
the University of Michigan medical
school and has completed the required
work in public health which fulfills
the necessary qualifications for the position.
Charles Webb, Sanatarian at the
Health Unit, received his captian's
commission in the infantry last week
and along with it his orders to report
to Fort Knox, Kentucky, in February.
Mr. Webb is a graduate of the Tennessee Military Academy and of
Carnegie Tech. He has served the
Health Unit .for the past five years,
and during this time he has been very
active and very well liked in community affairs.
MONTHLY MEETING OF
CHILD HEALTH ASS'N
AT FARWELL SCHOOL
Panel Discussion on Contagious
Disease Feature of
Program
On Wednesday evening, February 5,
at 8:00 p.m., the Health Committee of
the Farwell Woman's Club will sponsor the monthly meeting of tbe Clare
County Child Health Association. This
meeting will be held in the school at
Farwell and an interesting program
has been planned, whieh consists of a
panel discussion on Contagious Disease. The members of the panel are:
Supt. Russell Tyndall, leader; Dr.
Helen Lanting, Director Health Unit
7; Charles Webb, Sanatarian; Martha
Knecht, Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Ina.
Davison, Parent; and Miss Ida Van-
denberg, teacher.
Since we have a great deal of con-
tagioxis disease in the county, this
program should be very interesting to
parents and Health Committee members all over the county are urged to
advertise It and to attend themselves.
Only by' intelligent care of our children when they are exposed to
diseases or when they are ill can we
hope to give them good health and to
lower our death rate. It behooves
every parent to be well informed.
MRS. DON REYNOLDS NOW
MANAGER OF LONE PINE
CAFE NEAR TOURIST PARK
Mrs.. Don Reynolds, of east Sixth
street, has recently acquired the
management ■ of the Lone Pine Cafe,
formerly operated by Paul Wood, being the Joslin property until purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Wood „Iast
fall. This restaurant was known as
US-27 Cafe in thte past and the name
of Lone Pine Cafe is its nety title.
CLARE KIWANIANS
HEAR INVESTMENT
BANKERS TOBEY
Representative   of  Investment .Bankers Ass'n
Here Wednesday
. ^-*   -
Local Kiwanians were favored with*
the opportunity of hearing an outstanding individual in the world of financed
at their dinner meeting Wednesday
evening, when following the serving;
of the dinner and group singing lead;
by Jack Hall, President Theo/G*.
Bowler turned the meeting over to-1
Donald E. Holbrook to present Clta<-
ton Tobey, Manager of the Investment
Department of A. H. Vogel & Com- ■
pany, Detroit Investment Bankers, as
speaker of the evening.
Mr. Tobey is a graduate of Cornell
University a previous vice president
of Baker, Simons & Company, and a
regular contributor to the "Michigan
Investor," with seventeen years experience in investments,
-Coming here as a representative of
the Investment Banker's Association:
of America,  he  chose  as  his  topic
"The Function of the Investment Bank-   •
er," and related the functions of this;"
group, whose business is of utmost
importance to everyone at all time,,
but particularly in the present National Defense Program, in putting private ■
savings to work in productive enter-   ,
prise, if our unemployed are to be
put to work and our National Defense
needs produced.
The speaker stated that the supply
of capital for industry was more important now because of the activity of
the Defense Program and that free-
play of individual effort was responsible for industrial progress, using a*
an example the development of the
petroleum resources of this area.
He said "our standard of living is
largely determined by the amount of -
goods we have generally available'
among ourselves and the rate with
which we circulate them. We can only
increase that standard by increasing:
circulation and amount of goods avail-'"'
able to us. This can only be done by-
Improving the efficiency of land,
labor* capital and management.
"Tiie factors which promote the-
production and "circulation of goods-
are a sound medium, of exchange,,
which must rest on a Sound, governmental fiscal policy, and the free flow
of capital, goods into production. A.
sound medium of exchange (money) is
not created by government, but is.
kept sound by government."
Mr. Tobey continued, "The funda^
mental principles of investment have-
not changed since Bible Times and;
that the first thing asked is, how dependable Is source of income? and:
then, How much am I willing to pay?-
Today in this country approximately
80 per cent of the production and;
distribution of goods is carried on by-
business organized on a corporate
basis. These corporations issue securities in the form of bonds and stocks
Whereby on one side the public
through its investment participates in-
the productive enterprise <of the country and on the other industry puts-
massed capital to work through quan.-
tity production on an efficient basis-
"A bond represents, to the issuer, w.
liability calling for repayment in dolr
lars; to the owner it represents a loan-
which calls for payment at some
future date together with interim payments for the use of the funds. Com^
mon stock represents ownership in .ai
business.
"From the investors standpoint, the
purpose of securities is to carry value
forward,- that is, carry the reward of
sacrifices and denials forward to some-
future time. To the issuers of securities the purpose is to put into productivity the capital which they have-
been able to obtain through acquiring
the purchasing power of those to-
whom they have issued securities.
"There a,re many people of ability
and experience and fine houses in the
investment business. Any investor
(or business) can easily find a reliable-
firm with which to do business. Investment bankers, as a profession*,
have no time for the man who, for example, trades a widow out of conservative securities into speculative ones.
Nor have they any sympathy for the-
man who will buy securities frOm a
higb. pressure salesman over the telephone and then wonder why he owns.-
so many poor issues.
"We have in the state of Michigan
and many other states, as well as in-
the federal government, commissions
which supervise the issuance of ww
securities and regulate the business,
done in those already outstanding.
Here in Michigan we are fortunate in>
having an able and cooperative com--
misston."
Miv Tobey closed his very interesting ;
and informative talk by saying, "Its;'-
(Continued on Page Ten)
BAKE SALE
The ladies, of the St. Cecilia churcft
will hold a hake sale at Morgan'©
Store Saturday, February first,    ad*.
t-'ur
,:.,ii