1946-08-30; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE SENTINEL
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THE CLARE SENTINEL
THIS WEEK—16 PAGES
112 COLUMNS
2240 INCHES
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1946
New Series Vol. 54, No. 48
ARWELL RURAL
AGR'L SCHOOL TO
EN TOESDA
AV
i
New   Superintendent   and
Faculty Members
This Year
Franklin Schaaf
Case to Be Tried
in Circuit Court
Franklin' Schaaf, the defendant in
litigation concerning the harvesting of
wheat by Lowell and Howard Penrose
on land formerly rented by Lowell but
now occupied by Franklin, was arraigned in Justice Sam Wilkinson's
court at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon
of last week, to face the charge of
malicious destruction of property,
when, he stood mute and demanded
examination,
Schaaf allegedly shot twice at the
Penroses' tractor with a rifle and
shot a hole through the radiator during an argument over the wheat, when
{he Penroses attempted to harvest it
Tuesday afternoon, July 23rd.
The defendant was bound over to
circuit court, to make his appearance
during the September term, which will
convene at Harrison Tuesday of next
week.
FEATHERSTON TO
ENLARGE SERVICE
DEPARTMENT HERE
Work to Be Completed As
Building Conditions
Permit
The Farwell Rural Agricultural
High School will open at 1:00 p. m.
Tuesday, September. 3, with many
new members in the faculty.
Supt. of Schools Lester B. Howe,
comes to Farwell from Kingsley,
where he was formerly superintendent. He is, a graduate of the U. of M.
and Central Michigan College of Education. His home town was Houghton Lake, Supt. and Mrs. Howe have
purchased property and with their six
children are residing in Farwell,
Principal Marion L. Woodford is a
graduate of Central Michigan College
of Education and Michigan State College. Mr. Woodford's home town is
Ashley. The Woodfords and four
children are located in, the home formerly occupied by the Micks.
Vernie Hose, shop teacher, will return again this year. He is a graduate of Central Michigan College of
Education. Mr. and Mrs. Hose and
five children occupy their own home
here,
Miss Rolein Rhea, Home Economics
teacher, returns from her home state j
of Tennessee, where she received her
education.   She will reside in Farwell.
Edward Molitoris, coach, graduated ,„,.„.
from North West Missouri State L. A. Siegle ahd E, J. Atkinson, who
Teachers' College, His home town is Purchased the building last winter
Verden, Illinois. The Molitorises will'f*,*3m the Hampton estate, which was
occupy the Joslin apartment.     * recently vacated by the A & P store
Miss Jean Tuckey, commercial in clare. are remodeling it for the oc-
teacher, graduated from C.M.C.E., !?upa,n,cy ,of„thflr .»ew ^usiness* the
and her home town is Cass City.
REMODELING FOR
OPENING HERE OF
NORTHLAND HDWE.
New   Business  to   Occupy
Building Vacated by
A&P Store
Miss Eliza-beih Hewitt will again
teach Junior High. Miss Hewitt resides in Clare.
Mrs.   Mildred Darnell,  sixth  grade
teacher, graduated from aM.CE. and'*1™*3 °n ^ »lslde*    The steel SUP"
her home town is Marion. l)0rt3n£ Pillai's w,u be covered w"n
Mrs. Alice Bieri, fourth and   fifth stainless steel
Northland Hardware.
The new front will be of maroon
colored structural glass and glass
brick with tile floor on the outside
and   new   type  walk-in   display  win-
grade teacher, returns.   Her home is
Featherston Motor Sales have announced a contemplated expansion
program to care for the increasing demands of their automobile repair and
service business .and sales agency recently purchased from MVB. Gallagher of the former Central Motor
Sales. The building program will be
completed as soon as availability of
materials and building restrictions
Will permit.
Included is a fifty-three by sixty
foot concrete block and steel construction addition on the north end of
their present service department, to
be equipped for general automobile
and truck service and repair.
An alley entrance to the addition,
together with the present street entrance will permit cars and trucks to
drive though without turning around
in the building, a.nil the department
will be large enough to accommodate
the larger sizes of standard trucks.
There will also be a new fifteen by
thirty-two foot parts department
facing East Fourth Street, adjoining
the present display room on the east
of the same construction and with, a
separate entrance. It is expected this
department will have a brick front
and plate glass display window to
match the present building.
Featherston Motor Sales are local
dealers of Dodge and Plymouth cars
and Dodge trucks and specialize in
parts and service for these cars, but
will also carry a large stock of part
for other standard makes of cars.
John Bruckart, manager of the repair
and service department, and his staff
of mechanics, are experienced in the
repairing and servicing of all kinds of
automobiles and  trucks.
MODEL AIRPLANE
SHOW AND SPEED
MEETJEPT. 15TH
Entries By Winners of State
.   Model Aircraft Events
Planned
Tricky Wedther
Fools Gueksers in
Fleming Contest
Four hundred and seven individuals
stepped right up Saturday and registered their best estimates of the time
that would pass before a huge block
of ice would melt and release a Wolverine work shoe wfiich. had been
frozen inside of it. "The "winnah. of
the contest" sponsored by the FlerA-
ing Shoe Company, 4as Glen Bill-by,
of Rosebush, whose - winning guess
was 57 hours, 10 minutes, and 4 seconds. He wo'n a free pair of the advertised shoes. ■•>•'.
The highest guess* recorded in the
all-day contest was 4ne of 420 hours,
30 minutes/and 40 seconds. And the
person who thought the weather
might turn suddenly .hot, guessed the
ice would melt in a half hour. Other
attempts by good gnessers were:  56
hours   55 minutes and 10 seconds, by tions -n classes A B and Q wjth tho      [?•*
/"Ha-.i      /"iii.--.- -*      _»J*    Tj^rt*m»^\ll *      CTIT     hAmi^        un ' I
A model airplane show "and speed-
meet in Clare, sponsored by the Rotary Club, is planned for Sunday, September 15, at the High School athletic
field. Speed fans and model airplane
builders will ..see, motor-powered entries from Mt. Pleasant, Dearborn and
possibly Saginaw'and other towns.
Among the tiny machines at the show
will be winners of model speed championships in state meets^ .
Sponsors of the show are offering
prize money for winners of competi
Carl Gruno of Farwell; 5.6 hours, 50
minutes, aud 7 secoifds, by Mrs. Etta
Howard, Clare; anp ■ 56- hours, 30
minutes, and 17 seconds, by Mrs.
Dona Barber, Farwell, who edged
Dale White by only one second.
The first place Winner was close,
but folks, you were all wrong! The
correct time for the melting of the
"iceberg" was 57 hours, 24 minutes
and 21 seconds.
Kim Sigler to
Speak at Hotel
NATIONAL BARN
DANCE FEATURE
OF COUNTY FAIR
To Appear First Evening;
of Four Day Fair   ^
at Harrison
FARWELL READY
FOR CELEBRATION
:THIS_WEEK END
Auld Lang Syne Reunion to
Commence With Dinner
Saturday Night
The  interior will  be refinished  in
in Evart and she makes her home at|wnite to contrast the modern Heller
the   Stanley   residence   during   the Woil<-e «a* stove fixtures and will be
lighted with fluorescent fixtures.
The firm will handle a general line
pfohardwi*,vs, ■. .spoiling .goo~&_iu*4. m\
pliances and shipments of stock are
now being received daily.
The Grand Opening date will be announced in The Sentinel as soon as
the remodeling progresses sufficiently
to do -so.
Mr. Siegle was in the hardware and
farm implement business previous to
entering service in the U. S. Field Artillery and Mr. Atkinson has traveled
for the International Harvester Company for twenty-one years.
The gentlemen have owned cabins
at Budd Lake for several years and
have been very favorably impressed
with Clare as a modern little city and
have planned on entering business
here for some time.
school week.
Mrs. Gladys Thayer, third and
fourth grade teacher, re-Ui*p._3*$h- re*
sides at Clare. ?
Mrs. Ardinella King, first and second grade teacher," returns. Mrs.
King resides at Windover Lake.
Mrs. Minnie Caul, graduated from
C.M.C.E., and her home'town is Clare.
Mrs. Anna Foell returns to the
Lake George school. Mrs. Foell resides in Farwell.
-   Harold Collins, band, returns.    Mr.
Collins resides in Clare.
As this is written the English teacher has not been hired..
Miss Esther Miller will return to
the office.
Emil Foell will be bus mechanic and
janitor.,
Books are on sale to school students
Thursday and Friday, August 29 and
30, at the school.
Veterans Contact
wesentatives to
Be at City Hall
Repi
R. H. Calkins, Manager of the Veterans Administration Sub-Regional
Office at Saginaw, Michigan, has -announced that, beginning August 22,
1946, George D. Thompson, 'Contact
Representative, will be in Clare the
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month at the City Hall from 9:30 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. for the purpose of giving
every possible assistance to veterans
of Clare county and their dependents
in. ohtaining benefits to which they
may be entitled -under the laws administered by the Veterans' Administration.
These laws include Public Law 346,
more commonly known, as the "GI Bill
of Rights" and Public Law No! 16,
which provide educational and vocational rehabilitation benefits. They
also include laws pertaining to insurance, loans, pensions, death benefits and compensation, medical treat-,
ment, hospital and domiciliary care,
funeral and burial expenses.
Any veteran, widow or dependent
of a veteran, who desires assistance
in the preparation of application
forms, or desires information as to
their rights and benefits under laws
administered by the Veterans Administration, are urged to communicate
•with Mr. Thompson,
It is also the purpose of this office
.to render any assistance possible to
any   organizations in the community
who handle veterans claims or are interested in veterans' affairs.
The regular Contact Office for this
area is located in Building E-3, Central Michigan College of Education,
Mt. Pleasant, Michigan.
ST. CECILIA'S PARISH
COUNCIL OF N.C.C.W.
ANNOUNCES MEETING
Printed   Programs   and   Study
Books Ready For
Distribution
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH - LILLYS
Bob's Sale, and Service, Clare.   27tf
St, Cecilia's Parish Council Of the
National Council of Catholic Women
will hold its opening meeting Thursday evening, September 5th, at eight
o'clock, in the church parlors.  •
The program committee, consisting
of Mrs. C. G. Legg, Mrs. T. G. Bowler,
and Mrs. Robert Drew, have prepared
printed programs outlining the study
and activities of the Parish Council
throughout the year.
Monthly meetings will be held the
first Thursday evening of each month
from September to May, inclusive.
The textbook for study is, "The Liturgical Year," by Rev. Leon McNeill
and Angela A. Clendenin.
Mrs. Florence Kane will lead the
discussion at the September meeting,
Mrs. John Murphy will plan the evening's entertainment, and Mrs. Don
Reynolds, Mrs. Alfred Brazee,- Mrs.
Donald Crawford, Mrs. Albert Haley
and Mrs. Mary Harmon will serve refreshments.
Mrs. Dominic McConnell will serve
her second term as president of the
organization, and Rev. Father J. I.
Sruba pastor of St. Cecilia's Church,
will of course act as Spiritual Advisor.
The printed program and textbook
for study will be given to each member upon payment of her yearly dues
of $1.00. Therefore, if you should
like to -read in advance the subject
matter for discussion next Thursday
evening, just hand your dollar to Mrs.
Dominic McConnell on or before that
date and you will receive both program and study book.
All women of the parish are urged
to attend.
FARWELL CHURCH
SOCIAL PARLORS
rfW COMPLETED
Auld Lang Syne and Labor
Day Dinner to Be
Served There
After many months of planning and
work, the W.S.C.S. of the Farwell
Methodist Church have realized their
cherished wish, the basement of the
church made into a place to serve
gatherings, not for just the church
members, but for community organizations or family groups.
The church has been raised aud a
new entrance made on the street level. From this, steps lead up to the
church proper and down to the basement, which is complete with a fireplace in the end to lend that cheery
touch so often lacking in such places.
The walls are painted, fluorescent
lights installed and there are tables
and seating for large groups. The
kitchen is furnished and ready for the
big home-coming.
The Auld Lang Syne will hold forth
here on Saturday evening, but the
big day for the W.S.C.S. will be Monday, Labor Day, September 2, when
they will serve their first big dinner
at the church, starting at 11:00 a, m.
arid continuing until the food is gone.
The menu is not complete at this time
but one can be assured they will have
plenty to eat for the $1.00 the ladies
are charging. Who ever heard of
going hungry at a church dinner?
The proceeds of the dinner will go
toward the remodeling of the church
and all who attend can in this way
feel they have contributed a bit for a
worthy cause. Unless you are a
stranger ta- Farwell, you know the
church is the little white church on
the corner, two blocks north of the
hotel.
The "stage is set" at Farwell for
the events that former and present
residents of the village ancl community look forward to from one year to
the next, the annual home-coming and
Labor Day celebration. The festivities will open with the Auld Lang Syne
dinner and program in the new social
parlors of the Farwell Methodist
Church at 7:00 o'clock Saturday evening, August 31.    *-*.
On Sunday morning all are invited
to attend special home-coming services in the churches'; at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon the dads will cross bats
with the lads in a baseball game; and
the Auld Lang Syne get-together will
be held at the Methodist Church in
the evening.
By Monday morning the gala week
end will be in full swing and lightweight and heavyweight horse pulling
contests will be held on the school
grounds  at 10:00  a. m.
The afternoon program includes:
1:00 p. m.—Band concert,
1:10 p. m.—Stunts and games fox-
kids. ,
1:30 p. m.—Agricultural prize-
awarded.
1:45 p. m.—Free acts.
2:30 p. m.—Baseball, Coleman vs
Farwell.
5:00 p. m.—Free acts, Marko.
7:00 p. m.—Free acts, Westerners.
10:00 p. m.—Fireworks.
The usual midway'of entertainment
features will set up in the village park
and 'will be "wide open" from early
until late.
You, and you, and you, are invited
to attend the celebration and have the
time of your life, whether you ever
lived in Farwell or not—Your friends
will be there.
total in prizes expected to be more
than one hundred dollars. Contest
entries are invited from anywhere in
Michigan, communications are to be
l addressed to the secretary of the
Clare Rotary Club, or to' Robert Kelsey, Clare, who is registering entries.
The miniature models are flown
and controlled at the end of wires
■which the contestants hold while the
planes are in flight. Fuel is a special
doped mixture which- provides the
maximum speed and power, and the
engines operate with tiny sparkplugs
and working parts in similar fashion
to those of regular sized planes.,These
little models have been clocked in
speed trials at amazing unofficial trial
runs up to 139 miles per hour, and
they exert great centrifugal pull on
their captive wires. Builders of
championship models are credited
with many new workable departures
from accepted aircraft design, and
new strange appearing machines will
probably be tested in flight at the
Clare exhibit.
Timing of the show for the end of
the second week of school is calculated to help fill the spectator stands
with young fans. Announcements
will be sent to classes and assemblies
and there will be no admission charge.
Mildred Stirling
Lands Safely at
Honolulu, T.H.
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Stirling received
a message at 11:00 'o'clock Monday
evening, from their daughter, Mildred
saying that she had landed safely in
Honolulu, ,She was enroute to Kur-
tistown, Hawaii, two hundred miles
from Honolulu, where she will teaOh
the first and second grades of the
GSoVernment school this year.
Mildred, graduated from Clare High
School with the class of 1932, later
graduated from Central Michigan College of Education, at Mt. Pleasant,
and Northwestern University, at
Evanston, Illinois, and for the past
Seven, years has taught in the Ann
Arbor Public Schools,
LADY GOLFERS BEAT
MT. PLEASANT HERE
WEDNESDAY P.M.
Win Six  Inter  Club'  Matches
and Lose Two During
1946 Season
The golf match played Wednesday,
Ladies' Day at the Clare Country
Club, resulted in another win for Clare
women golfers over the Mt. Pleasant
visitors. The match score was 2%*2.
„ A rainy morning forced postponement of the match start until afternoon, but the ladies made themselves
comfortable at the clubhouse and enjoyed bridge games while the weather
cleared. Four and one-half foursomes teed off after lunch.
Harriet Naumes and Annabel Hamp-
toin tied for low score among the
Clare players with 49 strokes. A tie
for Mt. Pleasant also occurred when
Helen Renwick and Ruth Ward both
turned in 46.
The match' was the last inter-club
meeting for Clare women, and they
have totaled six wins against only
two defeats. They were downed by
Mt. Pleasant in a match earlier in the
geason there, and by Alnfa in another
match away from home.
Next Ladies' Day, September., 4th,
there will be no outside visitors, but
a special event will be announced.
CLARE BOWLERS
ELECT OFFICERS"'
WEDNESDAY N1TE
New "Four Point" System
To Be Used Scoring
Matches
Clare's bowlers, team sponsors, and
interested fans met Wednesday night
at rhp Doherty Hotel for their annual
Bowling Association meeting to officially open the 1946-47 season here.
More than fifty attended.
Dominic McConnell, president, opened the meeting and introduced the
guests: Forest Lauman, of Evart, new
manager who replaces Dell Bradley;
Lee DeLorge, editor of Bowling Line,
a bowlers publication in Bay City;
Karl Kanzler, a zone representative
of the Michigan Bowling Association
and Mr. Decker, owner of tlie alleys
here.
Kanzler, in a short talk, reported on
the recent State Association meeting
which picked Bay City as the site
for this year's tournament, and proposed a breakdown in competitive
groups for tournament events, accord'
ing to pin averages" for teams-
New officers were elected to head
the Association as follows: Leo Russell, president; Albert Haley, vice
president; and; George Wisler, secretary.
In a break away from the present
system of scoring matches according
to *pin scores, the bo*wlers favored a
new idea, the so-called "four point"
system. A point will be credited for
each game won in a three-line match,
and a fourth point will go to the team
having high pin total. Prize awards
will be made on a point basis instead of pin scores.
Mr. Lauman announced Monday,
September 1, as the opening date for
the local alleys.
Kim   Sigler,   Republican   candidate
for   Governor,   will   attend   a   "Meet!
Kim  Sigler Luncheon" at the Hotel!
Doherty at 12:00 noon this Friday.      J
Following the luncheon, Mr. Sigler i
will speak briefly regarding his ideas j
of good government, and will discuss j
pioblems with interested parties aw
tending the meeting. j
07MlTHr¥i_s" |
IN GRAND RAPIDS
HOSPITAL THURS.
Fatally Injured in Reed^Hity
Oil Fields Saturday
of Last Week
Otis Methner, 'the son of John
Methner, of Beaverton, was fatally injured in the Reed City oil fields last
Saturday and passed away in the
Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids,
Thursday morning of this week.
The accident occurred when a lever
became loose on an oil rig on which
he was working and flew up and
struck him in the face, splitting his
face wide open, severing his nose and
destroying the right eye.
„,„He. was rushed( to , the Reed City
hospital, following the accident", and
removed to Blodgett Hospital Sunday
morning, where doctors and nurses
fought desperately to ward off a
threatened attack of pneumonia, but
he passed away Thursday morning as
a result of the injuries.
He leaves to mourn their loss, besides the father; his wife, Ella; four
children; other relatives, several of
whom live in tho vicinity of Coleman and Beaverton; and many
friends.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time.
His sister and* husbanh, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Wengert, of Beaverton
were killed in an auto accident, enroute home from California, in April
of last year.
Champ Tourney
at Country Club,
to Start Sunday
The Championship Tom*nameiU at
the Clare Country Club begins Sunday
morning, September 1, Clyde Harris,
tournament chairman, announced this
week. The committee hopes for entries from every golfer iu the club.
Tee off time is scheduled for 10:00
a. m., when tournament first-round
pairings will be posted at the clubhouse. Players who wish to enter the
tourney, but who cannot play, at tho
scheduled time on Sunday morning,
are instructed to notify Clyde Harris
or Jesse Hampton.
MILTON MISENER NEW
CONSERVATION OFFICER
FOR CLARE COUNTY
Assigned to County Following
Service in Department
and U.SI Navy
Milton Misener has been" assigned
by the Conservation Department to
Clare county in the capacity of Conservation Officer, effective Thursday,
of last week,
Mr. Misener has been with the department since 1936, when he was engaged in the Parks Division at East
Tawas; and has subsequently served
in the Conservation Officers Training
School in the Pigeon River State For-
ets; in the District Consei-vation Office at Crystal Falls, U. P.; the district office at Traverse City; and as
Conservation Officer of Arenac county from March 1941, until August 1943
when he entered service in tbe U. S.
Navy, stationed at the Ninth Naval
District Naval' Shore Patrol at Chicago.
Following service in the Navy, he
was assigned by the Conservation Department as Conservation Officer to
Region Two headquarters at Roscommon and remained there until transferred .to Clare county,
Wayne Tennant, Clare County Conservation Officer the past five years,
is now Assistant District Supervisor,
with headquarters at Gladwin.
yjhe WLS National Barn Dance in
celebration of its 22nd anniversary hat
arranged a limited tour of this popula*
radio  show, . With a galaxy of he**
stars of comedy, song and dance thi
National Barn Dance is coming to tht
Clare  County  Fair  for one performance at the Fair Grounds on Wednea-
day evening, September 11.
There are many interesting features
of the new Barn Dance Show, -but the
main and original idea remains—rustic comedy and music in the setting
of a hay-loft. Bu£ it is -vaudeville
up-to-date, interspersed wi#th novelty
features of the highest standard.
It wasj 22*years ago, April 15, 1924,
that the first National Barn Dance
program took the air over WLS, then
located' in the Sherman Hotel, Chicago. When WLS moved to its present home, the Prairie Farmer Building, a studio was built with an audience auditorium for the listeners ol
the Barn Dance that came to Chicago
on Saturday night. The program's
popularity increased in leaps and
bounds and soon the auditorium in the
studio was too small to take care ol
the visitors.
Then WLS introduced another innovation to radio. The Barn Dance
Show was broadcast from the stage ol
a theatre. The Eighth Street Theatra
in Chicago was selected for this purpose and for the past eleven yeara,,
with the exception of the year the U_
S..Army had control of the building,,
the Barn Dan.ce has been playing ta
two capacity crowds every Saturday
night. More than a million persons-
have pajd admission to these broads-
casts.
Anything that ean last 22 years—
and especially entertainment—must
bave sump'n! The WLS National;
Barn Dance has. It is unique and distinctive; it is native American entertainment at Jits best. It presents tha
songs, music, laughs, and dances of
our couhtry. The artists have in-
dTff_uSI'*' -haracteris tics"' that' 'area.le*
a friendly atmosphere between artists and audience, and tliat is why*
the WLS National Barn Dance < Stars-
hold attendance records on personal
appearances in practically every city
and town in the mid-west.
No one will want to miss this entertainment feature on the opening
day of the Clare County Fair, which
will be held on the fair grounds at
Harrison September 11, 12, 13 and 14.
Four Days of Entertainment
Thursday will be Clare and Farwell.
Day.
Friday will be Harrison Day anfl
Children's Day.
Saturday will be Veterans' Day,
when all veterans in uniform or wearing discharge buttons will be admit*?-
ted to the fairgrounds free of charge-
This includes men aud. women serving;
in all branches of service.
Mammoth displays of fireworks will
be shown both Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Lightweight horse pulling contests -
(Continued on Page Eight)
COLONVILLE SCHOOL REUNION
The reunion of patrons, teachers
and pupils of the Colonville School
will be held on Saturday, August 31st
at the Clare Tourist Park, weather
permitting. If not, in the basement of
the Colonville church. Basket dinner.
Paper plates and. coffee furnished.
47t2 —Secretary
Marvin Witbeck
Kroger Manager
at Mt. Pleasant*
Marvin Witbeck, manager of the
local ICroger store since it was first
opened in the building now occupied
by Gays' 5 & 10c Store twelve years
ago, was transferred by the Kroger
Grocery & Baking Company to their
Mt. Pleasant store Monday morning
where* he will serve as manager*
Marvin became assistant manager*
of the Mt. Pleasant store fourfceeB*
years ago and remained there until h*.
was transferred to Clare to open thf
first Kroger store here as manager,,
subsequently serving in this capacity-
in the former Kroger service store'
until they opened their more modern,
and commodious self-serve store here,
where he has been employed Sinca
that time.
He will continue, with his family,,
to make their home in Clare.
Marvin is succeeded as manager
here by Clifford* Forton, who was transferred tb Clare from the Traverse City
Kroger store. Mr. Forton was en_»
ployed by the Kroger company from »
1935 until December, 1941, when he
entered service in the U. S. Infantry,
and served in the Army 'until Decem-r-
ber, 1945, when he returned to lh<s~
employ of Krogers.
He will bring his wife and. two- little "girls to Clare as soon as _uita_l&-
living quarters can be arranged for..
The many patrons and friends wish-
Marvin success in his advanc-meon
and welcome Mr.-. Forton and his family to Clare-