1945-12-14; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1945
New Series Vol. 54, No. 11
PIONEERS TAKE
FIRST TWO PAIR
OF CAGE GAMES
Varsity and Reserves Beat
Both Reed City and
St. Louis
Clare High's Pioneers made *a good
beginning In the present basketball
season last Friday by winning both
games from Reed City, 25-22 varsity
and 19-18 reserves.
The Green, and White varsity at
times showed some fine passing and
ball handling in their defeat of Reed
City. Jersey Joslin drew flrst blood
with a nice shot from a medium distance and put the Pioneers into a lead
that was never relinquished.
In spite of many missed shots, Clare
pulled away to an 8-3 lead at the end
of the first quarter. They increased
this to a comfortable 22-14 third quarter margin, but went into a tailspiu
when Cappaert drew his fifth personal
with six minutes of playing time remaining. Reed City put on a drive,
but after several minutes of jitters,
Clare steadied to stall out the game.
Joslin was high-point man with six
field goals, while Cappaert used his
height to advantage in dominating the
backboards. Rodabaugh and Kane, at
guard, repeatedly broke up the Reeds'
offensive thrusts.
The Little Pioneers pulled one out
of the Are with a last second basket
by Joe Johnston. Trailing 16-10 at half
time, the reserves put on a last-half
sprint while holding Reed City to 2
points. >
Bring  Casper  Home
The Clare High Pioneers made it
two in .a row Tuesday night and
brought Casper back home by virtue
of a 36-21 win over St. Louis. The
Junior Varsity made it a perfect evening for Clare's fans by staging a
rousing finish to win 32-26 in an exciting overtime .game.
Casper should be glad to return to
Clare's green pastures after his stay
in St. Louis. He is evidently suffering
from a bad attack of mange and a decided deficiency of vitamins T I N,
and we hope he will exert all his occult influence to remain in Clare
where* he" will be aiiiiteeiate&i'
The Varsity game was anything but
a runaway the first quarter, with
neither team able to i-core. A 5-4
margin was the best the Pioneers
could manage. From that point on,
however, it was.mostly a question of
the 8is*e of the score as Clare found
the range.
With Bud Rodabaugh and Bud Kane
bombaMing from a distance, and the
rest of the teanvhitting from in close,
St, Louis was up against an offense
that they were unable to stop. The
Pioneers hit a better percentage of
their shots than against Reed City,
but still missed numerous good shot-
as well as free throws. They are improving, though, and the fact that seven players contributed to the scoring
indicates that they are team players
and will give a good account of themselves this season.
The reserves were forced to come
from behind again,- but after Lynn
Hahn threw the game into overtime
with a long shot, Bill Adams put it on
ice. Both the ninth and tenth grade
teams played good ball, with the exception of a bad third quarter.
Annual Honor
Society Banquet
December 29th
■  ■ * •     /
The annual banquet arid business
meeting of the Clare Chapter of the
National Honor Society will be held
Saturday evening, December 29th, at
the Hotel Doherty, with the dinner
being served at 6:45 o'clock.
A line musical program will be presented preceding the fjbusiness meeting and a good attendance is expected.
Invitations are being sent and it is
requested that reservations be made
early. Tickets will be on sale in advance and may be purchased from
Miss'Frances Morgan, at the Citizens
State Bank, or Miss Lucille Bolle, at
Houghton's Drug Store.
WILLIAM  A. ODEN
William A. Oden passed away suddenly following a heart attack suffered
at his home in Traverse City Wednesday noon.
He is survived by the wife, Mary,
two sons, Leo, of Clare, Ivah; with the-
U. S. Army in Georgia; on© daughter,
Mrs. "Edna Walters, of Archbold, Ohio.
Funeral services will be helji from
the Thurston Funeral Home in C}are
at 2;00 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
with Rev. Harold, Watson officiating,
and interment in the Surrey Township
Cemetery at Farwell. His life story
will be published next week.
COUNTY PURCHASES
LESS THAN HALF
OF E BOND QUOTA
AH Bonds Clearing Federal
Bank December 31st
Will Count
ALMOND A. POWELL
Almond A. Powell, for "many years
a highly respected citizen and business
man of Farwell, passed away suddenly
at his home there Tuesday evening,
following a heart attack which he suffered while eating his, dinner.
Funeral services will be held from
the home in**' Farwell at 2:00 o'clock
this Friday 'afternoon, with Rev. Albert Dawe of Douglas officiating, and
Corning Lodge, F. & A- M,, in charge
oi commitment services at the Surrey
Township Cemetery. Thurston & Son
are in charge of arrangements.
An obituary will be published next
week.
JUDGE RAY HART
SENTENCES TWO
TO STATE PRISON
* ' ' #
Kenneth Blackledge Placed
on Probation Because of
Disorderly Conduct
Judge Ray Hart, of Midland, was in
Harrison last Friday and sentenced
Bernard Trowski, who was being held
on a manslaughter charge, to serv
from six months to five years in Jackson Prison.
Duane Dehoff, of Houghton Lake,
who was charged with larceny, was
sentenced to from six months to five
years in Jackson Prison.
Dehoff plead guilty at his justice
co-u-t,r.*-f1-ri*B)'? »at ■ when "charged' Y^'H
stealing a rim, tire a*ad tube out of tho-
trunk of Wm. Hileman's car while his
son, Dick, was attending a Halloween
party at the Harrison school gymnasium October 26th, and the former was
bound over to circuit court for sentence at the time.
Sheriff Seaver Amble took both fellows to Jackson Monday.
Kenneth Blackledge was arrested on
a disorderly charge and had his hearing before Justice Jack Reigle and J.
K. Naumes in Clare Friday, and on
Monday was sentenced to'ninety days
probation and court costs of $3.35.
ST. HENRY'S CHURCH
COLLECTING FOOD FOR
THE WAR STRICKEN
People Not Belonging To The
Catholic Church May
Contribute
Millions of people in Europe and
Asia face utter starvation this winter
unless Americans send help. This
need has prompted the Bishops- of the
Catholic Church in the United States
to call upon, their people to make a
special effort. A campaign is being
conducted for canned foods of all
kinds-fruits, vegetables, berries, meat,
soup, milk, cream etc. Tin canned
food is preferred because it can be
better and more safely packed and
shipped. The drive closes this Sunday, December 16, and it is hoped that
20,000,000 cans will Be collected.
St. Henry's Church, of Rosebush,
and Mission, at Leaton, are participating in this drive very genei*ol*sly.
The front hall of each church is being
used as the receiving center, and the
basement as the s'tock room. )$ext
week the food will be sent to the shipping points and from there on to the
famine areas.
People not belonging to the Catholic Church may contribute if they
like.
Although the quotas for some issues
of bonds in: the Victory Loan have
been met, Clare county was a long
Way short of attaining its Series E
Bond goal. at the end of the Victory
Loan campaign last Saturday evening.
According to latest Federal Reserve
Bank reports only $49,837.50 in Series*
E Bonds ba-ve cleared the Federal Reserve Bank to the credit of Clare county, which is less than half of our Victory Loan E Bond quota of $107,000.
The Consumers Power Company announced this week that it had bought
$15,000 in bonds to the credit of Clare
county during the Victory Loan and
this will add materially to the corporation bonds purchased toward our
Clare county quota.
Even though the solicitation campaign ended officially last Saturday
night, all bonds clearing the Federal
Reserve Bank through December 31
will count toward our Victory Loan
quota and it is hoped that all will
make every effort to purchase as
many Series E. Victory Bonds as possible in the next few days so that our
E. Bond quota in this final War Loan
may be subscribed.
The fact that Clare county has again
come through in its financial support
of those in service will make this first
peacetime Christmas merrier for all
of us and the bonds purchased wftll
strangthen our -back log for a time
when we may be urgently in need of
money. They Have Finished Their
Job—Let's Finish Ours—Now!
DEFENSE COUNCIL
RECOGNIZED FOR
FFORTS IN WAR
Tire Rationing
Expected to End
December 31st
Well-informed Washington sources
have revealed that tire rationing is
scheduled to end at midnight December 31st, with the decision to be
changed only if there is a strike meanwhile in tire plants, and no strike is
foreseen.
The Governmerit'g decision to end
tire rationing at the eS.d -of. this >ea-'
is in lihe with its voMf of eliding all
controls of cpmjn'pdit'il*- as soon as
possible. *
There is much less weai* on tires in
the cold months than in summer and
strikes in automabilaj plants' have
made tires available for replacement,
It is expected that 6,OOf,O0G: passenger
car tires will be avail4ble jby December 31, '    ;
Even though rationirig is ended December 31, it is expected that Jfc will
be late summer before all motorists
will be able to getv their favorite
brands of tires in the desired sizes
whenever they wish.   "\    .
KIWANIS ANNUAL
CHARTER DINNER
WELUTTENDED
One Hundred Guests Meet
at Hotel Doherty
Last Week
County Chairman Laurence
,     'Jackson Receives
Certificate
HOSPITAL FINANCE CAMPAIGN
Although the Central Michigan Community Hospital Finance Campaign is
assured of success, any funds yet to be
contributed will be used in extending
service to those of the hospital area,
and people who still have pledge cards
which have not been completed are
urged to fill them in, and mail them to
Hospittal Finance Campaign Committee, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Saturday, December 15th, first door
east Of Jackson's Market,     Aprons,
holder's, and stuffed toys for children.
L.D.S. Church.
American Legion
and Auxiliary Plan
• Christmas Dinner
The American Legion and Auxiliary
will hold their annual pot luck Christmas dinner next Thursday night, December 20, at 6:30, at the Clare City
Hall. All veterans of World War II
and their families are invited, as well
as members of the Legion and Auxiliary and their families. The turkey,
potatoes and gravy will be prepared
by our famous chef, Art Damoth.
Please bring salad, vegetables,, dessert
or relish to complete the meal. Dancing and cards will follow the dinner.
A Certificate of Merit signed by Governor Kelly and Capt. Donald S. Leonard, State Director of Civilian Defense,
has been awarded to the Clare County
Defense Council in recognition pf its
efforts during World War II.
The certificate, received today by
Laurence W. Jackson, Chairman of the
Defense Council, states:
"The Michigan Office of Civilian Defense awards this Certificate of Merit
to- the Clare County Defense Council
in. recognition of loyal and unselfish
serYice"'rendered by the Council and
its Civilian Defense Volunteers during World War II. Such service stands
as- a mark of distinction and patriotic
devotion in the Nation's achievement
of Victory."
Although Civilian Defense has been
inactive since the surrender of Japan,
its formal dissolution as a legal entity
will take place this month, the interval
between having been allowed to give
Councils time to liquidate their organizations and dispose of funds on, hand.
This has now been accomplished in all
but a few instances.
In a number of Communities various
Civilian Defense programs have been
taken over by other agencies, particularly in the field of protection such
as fire and police auxiliaries. Programs which had served their purpose, or for which there were no other
local sponsors, were discontinued in
September.
In a letter accompanying the Certificate of Merit, Capt. Leonard said:
"The contribution made by Civilian
Defense Volunteers aud their leaders
to winning the Victory in World War
II. and in maintaining our Country in
a state of defense preparedness, will
forever stand as an impressive tribute
to their patriotism and loyalty.
"Their generous donation of time
aud energy to carry on the many essential home front tasks assigned to
them made them participants in the
greatest example of civilian cooperation and organization of all time.
"It therefore gives me pleasure to
forward to you a Certilcate of Merit
awarded to your Defense Council and
the Volunteers within its jurisdiction.
To that I want toadd my personal expression of pride and gratitude for the
fact that the outstanading and exceptional record of Michigan's Civilian Defense Volunteers was unsurpassed in
the Nation."
Chairman Laurence W. Jackson said
the certificate will be framed and hung
in Clare City Hall.
About one hundred members and
guests of the Clare Kiwanis Club met
at the Hotel Doherty Wednesday evening of last week for the club's tenth
annual-charter night dinner.
President Art Dainoth presided at
the speakers table and presented Captain Timothy Cotter, a very active
local Kiwanian recently honorably discharged from the United States
Armed Forces.
Past Disti-ict Governor Nels Knud-
sen, of Pontiac, was the principal
speaker of the evening and delivered
an interesting address.
Lieutenant Governor of District
Four, James Mayfi'eld, of Flint, spoke
briefly.
The charter mg'lijtJSiirner^s one of
the more important affairs of the club"*
"year and the success of this year's
banquet is indicative of the progress
being made by the local Kiwanis Club.
GREYHOUND BUS
TERMINAL MOVES
TO MATER BLDG.
To Open at New Location
on East Fourth Street
Saturday
Mrs.' S. M. Carrier, Clare agent for
ttie. Greyhound Bus Lines, is moving
the locaf Greyhound bus terminal this
week to the building on East Fourth
Street, known for years as the Mater
Building, which was purchased the
past summer by Mrs. Carrier's son,
Rex, of Flint.
The building has been partitioned
into two sections and the east part of
the building will be occupied by the
bus station. Office space and both
men's and women's rest rooms have
been arranged* and equipped, in addition to the waiting room, and the entire building redecorated, furnishing
Clare with a more commodious and
.Convenient wraiting room for patrons
waiting to board Greyhound busses
and to meet, relatives and friends expected on incoming busses, Mrs. Car-
lier expects to open for business iu
the new location tomorrow, Saturday
morning.
The west part of the building is being arranged for Messrs. Wood and
Smith, who will open a household appliance store there in the near future.
Mrs. Carrier is to be'congratulated
on providing Clare with an adequate
and pleasant bus terminal which has
become necessitated by the ever increasing business of the Greyhound
Lines Avhieh have eleven regulai'ly
scheduled trips leaving a Clare daily,
soine^^requiringjwp or three busses at
times" and additional scheduled busses during the summer tourist season,
besides three trips from the south
which end in Clare.
MRS. ABB1E1ST0NE
PASSES AWAY IN
CHICAGO DEC. 7
Wife of Pioneer  Bussiness
Man Laid at Rest      \
in Vassar
MYERS SCHOOL PROGRAM
The Myers School Christmas program will be given Friday evening,
December 22.
Miss Abbie A. Saunders was born
at Vassar, Michigan, June 25, 186->
and passed, away at Chicago, 111., December 7, 1945, at the age of eighty
years, five months and twelve, days.
On September 25,' 1889, she was
united in marriage to Charles- J.
Stone, at Toledo, Ohio. To this union
were born two sons, Fred A. Stone
and C. Selden, Stone, the latter passing away in April, 1922.
In 1894 they moved to Clare, where
they spent the rest of their lives until
Mr. Stone died in 1937 when she went
to live with her son, Fred, in Chicago.
Their years at Clare were spent in
town and on farms. Mr. Stone, with
Orsen Ellis, established the Clare
Steam Laundry in 1894 and operated
it for a number of years. He also for a
time was engaged in the meat business with George Dawson. The most
of his time was, however, spent on a
farm as he liked that life above all
others.
Mrs. Stone was an able helpmate to
him all of that time and continued in
good health until the last ten years of
her life. She has been gradually failing for the last ten years but a remarkable Constitution has kept her
going up to close to the very end.
She was a cheerful and happy woman, always able to see the amusing
side of life and while she was able she
gave all she could to worthwhile projects.
She is survived by one son, Fred, of
Chicago; six grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. One grandchild
passed away in 1930.
Services were held at Staus Chapel
in Chicago, at 8:00 o'clock, December
9th and interment was made at-Vassar,
Michigan, on December 10, beside her
husband in her own family plot.
She was a fine mother and will be
greatly missed by the family and all
who knew her. She was always affiliated with a -church where she lived.
In Clare she was a member of the Congregational Church and, a willing
worker in all church affairs.
General Patton
Seriously Hurt
PIANO DEDICATED
AT CLARE SCHOOL
MONDAY EVEN1N
Nearly $500 Raised Toward
Fund Since Last ■■•->• -"
Spring
The dedication of the new baby
grand piano at the Clare Public School
was well attended by friends and all
persons interested in school activities
Monday evening.
The piano fund was started last
year with proceeds from the Minstrel
Show, which amounted to $277.23. The
P.T.A. contributed $100.00, the Elementary Chorus $50.00, and the proceeds from the paper sale were $35.10,
making a total of $462.33. The costdof
the new piano was $850.00, and leaves
a' balance of ,$387.67., During the evening the elementary chorus donated
$60.00 and an offering was taken
which will greatly lower the balance
of debt.
For the unveiling of the piano, participants - were Mrs. Clayton Neff, of
the P. T. A., Andy Irwin, of the Elementary Chorus, and Bill Schlafley, of
the Student Council.
The first part of the program consisted* of piano solos, played by Mrs.
Helen Lucille Doherty, Harold Collins
and Mrs, Nelda Jones; and a piano
duo, by Miss Mary Louise Tobey and
Mr. Collins, Miss Doris Gerow sang
two lovely numbers and music lovers
enjoyed these rare treats.
It is always a pleasure to be entertained by the Elementary Chorus, and
they gave several Christmas songs,
directed by Miss Tobey, with Miss
Gerow at the piano.
Songs by the Minstrel Chorus were*
also enjoyed, which was followed by
a dancing number by Miss Joanne
Richard. The highlight of this part
of the program was the hilarious interlude by Earl Ruby and Harley Holt,
end men in the Minstrel Show last
year. They were most enthusiastic
in talcing up of the free will offering.
Tho*program closed with the High
School song and the last verse of the
Star Spangled Banne2*.
At last reports General George S.
Patton, Jr., remained in a critical condition in the **" Heidelberg, Germany,
hospital, after sustaining a simple fracture of the third cervical vertebrae of
the neck and dislocation of the fourth
cervical vertebrae, which resulted in
paralysis pf the lower limbs, when an
Army truck reportedly turned off a
side road into the autobahn (super
highway) and crashed into Patton's
sedan near Bad Nauheim, Germany,
Sunday.
WHITE JEWELRY ~
WINDOW ROBBED
FRIDAYJORNING
Thieves  Steal   Diamond
Rings and Watches
Displayed
An unknown thief or thieves broke
the plate glas? display window at the
Grill & White Jewelry stor.e at about
3:00 o'clock Friday morning of last
week and took quite a large quantity
of jewelry from the window, although
the store was not entered.
Among the loot were men's diamond
rings, birthstone rings, wktches, including a,' ruby set ladies watch, necklaces, bracelets and other items' on
display for Christmas shoppers. The
thieves knocked over several valuable
articles in their apparent hurry, but
did not take them.
The robbery was discovered by
Laurence Jackson, when he came
down town to open his market at 8:00
o'clock Friday morning, and George
White was notified and *State Police
summoned.
The. building was being remodeled
in preparation, for Dr. J. G. White to
occupy the offices on the second floor
for the practice of optometry and the
scaffolds had just been removed. Apparently a piece of material used in
the scaffolds was used to break the
window.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance.
SERVICE CLUBS
HOSTS TO SOCIAL
WELFARE HEADS
Dr. G. Dybwad and Everett
Smith Speak at Rotary
and Kiwanis Dinners
CURTIS HEARNS AND
FAMILY NOT INJURED
WHEN ORJS STRUCK
State Highway Man Suffers Broken Leg in Another
Accident
Your General Electric Dealer. Bob's
Sales & Service, Clare. 7tf
Silver Star Medal
Awarded Dr. White
in Clare Hospital
Lt, Joim White was recently discharged from the Clare Hospital,
where he had been treated for a serious brain injury sustained during the
hunting season, when he was the victim of an. automobile* accident.'
While he was in the hospital a Silver Star Medal arrived from the government in recognition for outstanding activities during battle. The medal
is to be presented formally by superior officers at a later date.
Dr. White will soon start business
ill offices oyer the White Jewelry
stPre, as an optometrist.
It is reported a car driven by John
F. Morley, of the State Highway Department, was involved in an accident
on US-27 two miles south of Rosebush
at 5:15 Tuesday p, m. of last week,
when Morley turned out to pass a
truck driven by Louise Frantz, of
Weidman, just as Frantz attempted to
make a left hand turn, and Morley hit
the truck. He was a patient at the
Community hospital for treatment of
a fractured right leg.
At 6:40 the same evening a car
driven by Alex Lackie, 83, of R-l, Coleman, who drove from a side road onto
US-10 five and a half miles east of US-
27, hit a car driven by Curtis1 Hearns,
35, of Clare.'
Lackie was issued a summons for
failure to stop before driving onto the
highway. He was badly lacerated
about the head and was confined to
the Clare Hospital for treatment.
Curtis and his wife and daughter, Barbara, who were riding with him, escaped injury. Both cars were badly
damaged.
The accidents were investigated by
State Police.
The Clare Rotary Club met at the*
Barnes Cafe Wednesday noon, December 12, with special consideration given to 'the subject of International Service. A. A. Bushle and Henry VauDrio
of the International Service Committee
of the Mt Pleasant Rotary Club'spoke
to the group regarding possible projects to help ,build international i'rieiid-
ship and good-will. Dick Hartshorn,
chairman of the International Service
Committee of the Clare Rotary'Club,
told of the various communications he
has had with different foreign coua-
tries.
Everett Smith, .Consultant of the
Children's Division of the State Social
Welfare Commission, spoke regarding
children welfare and explained the &e-
velopment of .the present system oC
finding foster homes for those childtea
who are' in an unsatisfactory home
cendition and also mentioned the problems facing those working in child,
welfare."'
Mr. Smith has his Master's Degree
in children's work from the University of New Yoi-k and has done special
work in the University of Missouri He
was for several years connected wit*-.
the Juvenile Courts in New York City
and has. been Supervisor of Children's
Workers, as well as consultant, ia.
Michigan for the past twelve* years.     *
Mayor John Dunlop and his son, Lt
Don Dimiop, Mrs, Madge Lamb, Mrs.
Leland Shaw, and Miss Frances Anderson were guests at the meeting. Visit-
ing Rotarians were E. B. Clark, Cliff
Clapp, and Emil Pfister, of Mt. Pleasant.
The Executive Board of the Clare
Rotary Club, along with the chairmen
of committees, met Thursday, at 6:30
p. an., at the Barnes Cafe, for a business meeting. /
Dr. Dybwad Kiwanis Speaker      \.
Mark Bicknell and Wallace Johnsott
were in charge of arrangements for
the regular Kiwanis Club dinner meeting at the -Hotel Doherty Tuesday evening,- -.,.   . ...
Dr." dunaar*"Dybwad* "Supervisor1 of
the Children's Division, of the Stat®
J Department  of  Social Welfare since
; December,   1943,   was   the   principal
| speaker of the evening and discussed,
methods  of combating postwar way-
'wardness with particular emphasis on
■juvenile delinquency.
j    Dr. Dybwad previously had served
as supervisor of home-finding at the
Michigan Children's institute, Ann Arbor, and as director of clinical services   at   the   State *Boys   Vocational
school.   He ha'd worked in prisons anfi
reformatories both as custodial officer
and research woi-ker and has visited-
more   than   125  penal,    correctionaL
mental  hygiene  and,  children's   instt-
tutions here and abroad.     He    has
made a particular study of correctional systems in England and Italy and
for six years was connected with a
framing school for delinquents in New-
York.    A graduate of the New York-
School of Social Work, he teaches in
the   department of sociology at ;the
University of Michigan,
Everett Smith, who spoke at the
dinner meeting of the Rotary Club,,
was present and spoke "briefly.
Guests of the evening were Mrs.
Bessie Shaw and the Misses Jeait
Netcher and Frances Anderson, all e£
Clare County Bureau of Social Welfare; Mrs, G. E. Lamb, of Clare County Chapter, American Red Cross; *E\
Rosier, of Twin Elms Countiy Cluh;
M. Kelly and Ben Burdo. *>
Baby Clinic at
Clare City Hall
..Next Wednesday
A baby clinic will be held at -Iks
Clare City Hall, Wednesday, December  19th,  from  9:00   a. m.  to  11:30
. a. m.   Babies will be weighed and im-
. munized  against smallpox  and  diph.-
r theria without charge.   This is An opportunity for mothers  to keep their
well babies well.   The Health Department will appreciate your cooperation.
HOLIDAY MAIL SERVICE
The Clare Post Office will make
complete delivery of mail Saturday
afternoons, December 15 and 22.
Postoffice hours each week day, except Satui-day, are 7:30 to B:30. - Saturday hours are 7:30 to 5:00,
Francis Jackson, Postmaster
Chiirch of God to
Present Christmas
Cantata Wednesday
The Church of God will preheat
their .Christmas program at the church
Wednesday evening, December 19* "beginning at 8:00 o'clock.
The cast for the cantata is •as follows: choir,, solos, duets, * Joseph,
Mary, four children, Propljei Isaiah*
Shepherds, Wise Men, Angelfe,. Re^apr.
The children's contribution wil! precede the cantata. All axe ^.eleonse to'
this- Christmas servide.