1947-10-03; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
CLARE,  MICHIGAN.  FRIDAY  MORNING,   OCTOBER 3, 1947
New Series Vol. 56, No. t
PIONEER CLARE
COUNTY MINISTER
PASSES AWAY
Rev. Dr. A. W. Johnstone Laid
At Rest At Cadillac
Saturday
The Rev. Dr. Alexander Watt Johnstone died at his home in Bradenton,
Fla., at the age of eighty-one. With
him were his wife and son. Services
were held at tlie First Presbyterian
Church of Cadillac, Mich., on Saturday afternoon, September 27th, with
interment at Maple Hill Cemetery
there. The Rev. John Menoch, of
the Presbyterian Church of Cadillac,
officiated, assisted by the Rev. E. P.
Linnell, of the Petoskey Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Dr. Loren Brubaker
of the Harbor Springs Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Sheldon Hastings, of the East Jordon Presbyterian
Church. Ritualistic commital services were read by Masonic Lodges of
Cadillac and Harrison, with Glenn
Titus  presiding.
Dr. Johnstone is survived ,by his
wife, Cora Wilson Johnstone; his
son, William Harcourt Johnstone, of
Bethlehem, Penna.; his daughter,
Gertrude Johnstone Meyer, of Grosse
Poihte Farms, Mich,; three grandchildren, Marilyn, Richard,;and Cheryl-
ann Meyer; and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Herron and Miss Martha Johnstone, of Belfast and Carrickfergus,
Ireland.
Dr. Johnstone was born in Belfast,
Ireland, May 2nd, 1866. He graduated
from Queen's College with academic
degrees. He dbtaihed his theological
, training in London, England, receiving a medal of honor from the Synod
of the Presbyterian Church of England in 1889, for his studies "On the
Life of Christ, and a diploma with distinction and degrees in 1890. He was
presented with a certificate of proficiency in'Theological Studies by the
then Archbishop of Canterbury, in
London, in 1891. He received the
degree of Docotor of Philosophy from
Gale College in 1899'and the honorary degree of D.D. from Alma College
in 1928.
Shortly after his college training
in England, he visited the United
States, and by "a provideaii&i meeting'
How New Community Property
(        Law Will Operate In Michigan
(Continued  From Last Week)
Q.     How   is   community   property
held?
A. It is a 50-50 part unship of the
husband and the wife. This partnership property may stand in the name
of the husband or the wife or the
partnership or in any combination
of the three. The wife manages the
partnership property standing in her
name, and the husband manages the
rest, but each owes a. duty to act in
good faith to the other and to do
nothing with the partnership property
except for the benefit of the partnership. For example, if corporate stocks
owned by the community stand in the
name of the husband, he can sell
these on the market without the
signature of his wife foiwthe bene-i
fit of the community and the rights
of persons dealing with him in such
transaction are carefully protected.
Any gift of the partnership property and any transfer for less than
adequate consideration must be signed by both.   Any lease for more than
one year must be signed by both the
husband and the wife.
Q, May husband and wife deal with
with each other in respect to .community property?
A. Yes. Husband and wife may
freely deal with each other regarding
their community property so as to
divest it of its character as community .property and render.it the separate property of one or both, and
such renunciation may be revoked or
modified at any later date.
Q. Can all separate property become community property?
A. Yes, but a gift tax may result.
(This question is debatable.)
Q. Does the wife have community
interest in property acquired prior
to July 1, 1947?
A. No, but she does have a community interest in income earned
from said property after July 1st.
Q. Is the community property subject to the debts of the husband and
the wife?
(Continued on Page Four)
JOHN J. GORDEN
FOUND DEAD AT
MIDLAND HOME
Former Resident of Community
Laid At Rest Here
Wednesday
John J. Gordon, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gordon, of the Corn-
well Ranch, was found dead Saturday
night in his home at '3202 Dartmouth
Drive, Midland.
He was born January 24, 1911, at
Clare, Michigan, and passed away at
Midland, Michigan, September 27,
1947, at the age of thiryt-six years,
eight months and three days.
A truck driver prior to opening a
gasoline station at Sanford recently,
Gordon has made his home in Midland the past several years.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
wife, Florence;, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gordon, of Clare; two bro-
i thers. and seven sisters, Robert Gor
Baptist Church Elects
Officers for Sunday
School at Recent Meet
At a recent meeting of the members of the Baptist Church, Edward
Schlafley, Jr., was elected superintendent of the Sunday School, and
Miss Mary Gilmore, assistant superintendent.   *
At the Sunday School hour, September 28th, other officers elected were,
Lynn Archbold, secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Schlafley, treasurer; and pianists, Yvonne Spence and Mary Ruth
Eroh. •*•
The past year has been most successful, and with this group of officers
the church school is looking forward
to another banner year.
PIONEERS SNOW
UNDER LIGHTER
STANDISH TEAM
To
Play    Reportedly    Strong
Reed City Team Here
This Evening
of Midland, and Lee Gordon, of
;, Mrs.  Raymond  Reed,  of Lansing, Mrs. Robert Fisher, of Hough-
ROSEBUSH VOTES
CONSOLIDATION OF
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
+„b   in Lansing, Mich., with a former j _°n'     ,,      -„ **>*<= T  „
i t     •* _ o i,   * ,    • Clare, Mrs.  Raymond  Reed,  of Lan- _. .-..•*-■--.
classmate, it was suggested that he j ' ' '   H     . Proposition   Carries   By   Three
supply at the Congregational Church  fns'T   ,      ^       *,  j5,lstleZ.* °* . ,    g* -,    -*       -,  .     .,     ,.
at  Harrison.    The   direction   of  his  ^n tLake' *Irs", Cha*es HMendn'*8' °* I To °ne Majority A*
Daytona   Beach,   Fla.,   Mrs.    James
life was  suddenly  changed.    Almost
against his will he cast aside previous
plans to return to a professorial life
in England.    Impelled by a romantic!
desire for the unknown, and the pri-j
vate wish to risk the rugged life of;
pioneer lumbering days, he spontan- ■
eously accepted the suggestion.  This.'
adventure not only had its romance
in his missionary zeal,  but tor him
personally.   After a few years of pas-1
toral service in Harrison, he married j
a daughter of W. H. Wilson, senior
partner of the firm of W. H. and F. A.
Wilson, pioneer lumbermen of Clare
county.   Curiously enough Mr- Wilson
had built his home. on the banks of
the lake at Harrison in the very* year
of Dr.  Johnstone's  birth.    His marriage took place in this home, which
is  still  standing  and  owned  by  the
family.
In 1894 Dr. Johnstone accepted a
call from the Presbyterian Church of
Cadillac, Mich., and served that
church for the unusual period of
thirty-six uninterrupted years. He
retired from the active ministry of
that church in 1931, but continued as
Pastor Emeritus until his recent
death.
After his retirement he spent sixteen summers in Harrison, frequently
acting as supply pastor at the Congregational Church in Harrison and
other churches in this vicinity. During the winters he lived at his home
in Bradenton, Fla., and for thirteen
winters he directed the spiritual and
educational^ life of the Community
Presbyterian Church in Englewood,
Fla.
He passed peacefuly to his endless
reward and was laid to rest—in the
midst of the people that he sincerely
loved. His labors among the people
of northern Michigan shall long be
cherished and the memory of his life
shall ever point upward.
Monday Election
; Murphy, of Clare, Mrs. Byron Gordon,
' of Sanford, Misses Thelma and Peg- \
gy Gordon, of Clare, a grandmother, J    At  the special  election held  Mon-
Mrs.   Catherine   Hartman,   of   Clare; • day,   September   29th,   241  voters   of
districts 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 in Isabella,
and No. 3 in Vernon township turned
in a verdict of 181 to 59 in favor of
consolidation.
Supporters of the movement feel
satisfied that the overwhelming majority in favor of the union speaks
,\vell for the future success of the
project and the cooperation of all in
developing a modern school system.
Since the school has always been the
center of community life in America,
it is felt that this consolidation of
schools' will further the awakened
community spirit in Rosebush and
surrounding community.
The next organization step will be
the election of a five man school
board. This election will be a school
election and will probably take place
sometime during the month of October.
TENTH DIST. LEGION
MEETING AT STANDISH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5
The Tenth District meeting of, the
American Legion and Auxiliary will
be held at Standish on Sunday, October 5th, at 1:30 p. m. sharp.
The men will meet in the high
school gymnasium and the ladies in
the court house. Dinner will be served
at 6:00 p. m. in St. John's t Church
basement.
All posts and units are requeste:
to send delegates to this meeting, $s
it will be an important one.
other relatives and many friends,
Funeral services were held from'
the Wilson Funeral Home at Midland
at two o'clock Wedesday afternoon,
with Dr. E. H. Wilcox officiating and
interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
o	
Plan Rally Day    -
Baptist Church
Coming Sunday
This Sunday you are urged to attend the Rally Day program which
will be presented by the pupils of the
Clare Baptist Sunday School.
Now that vacation days are ended
and school days have begun, this
Rally Day is instituted that our
Christian folk might renew their
pledges of devotion 'to make this
coming year one of the best yet in
the Lord's work. May our Sunday
School glow and grow for Christ as
well as other departments of our
church.
Rev. Frank Brower will be our guest
speaker both in the Sunday morning
worship service and in the evening
evangelistic service. A day of great
blessing is anticipated. Worship with
us at 10:30 in the-morning service
and at 7:45 in the evening meeting.
The following rally day program
will be presented by members of our
Sunday School:
"Welcome"—Carolyn   Shields;
"We Fooled 'em"—Brenda Trietch.
Words of Welcome and remarks
concerning' future of the Sunday
School—Superintendent Ed. Schlafley
Jr.
Trio, "He's Been So Good to Me"—-
Yvonne Spence, Glenna Mae White
and Mary Ruth Eroh.
"A Well Earned Promotion"—Donna Barber, Clark Kinsey, Bobbie
Redman.
Piano Solo—Rose Siel.
"Invitation"—Ivalee Foss, *
"Won't  You"—Charles  Ruby.
Charge of service given to new officers" by Pastor Redman.
A warm welcome awaits you at the
First Baptist Church.
The Clare football eleven took the
long end of a 40 to 0 game from
Standish at the Clare stadium last
Friday night.
The game was just as lop-sided
as the score indicates or possibly
even more so, The Standish boys
were unable to get any offensive going at all and when'in possession of
the ball seemed very confused as to
what to do -with it,
On a total of twelve plays and i
three incomplete passes they amassed
a 'net loss of seven yards. Their
punts would average about twenty
yards. This against 359 yards gained
by Clare, including three completed
passes out of eight tries, shows how
outclassed the visitors were.
Standish was able to show a little
organization and pepper on defense,
which kept the game from being a
complete rout, but everything was
ineffective when Clare's T .got to
rolling.
Clare scored touchdowns twice in
therfirst period, the first being carried
over by Campbell and the second by
Borle on a long run
quarter was scoreless but Clare came
back after the half to tally three
times in the third quarter on runs
by Campbell, Borle, and a Standish
pass intercepted by ;Hahn. In the
fourth quarter Coveart carried the
ball around end for tne final marker.
The Clare High School band entertained during the half with their usual good music and a clever formation
to the tune of, and representing,
"Tenting on The Old Camp Ground."
Perhaps we shouldn't say too much
about Clare's strength in this game
because Standish was so very weak.
However, they are going to have
a real test when Clare meets a reportedly strong Reed City team at
8:00 ps m. tonight under the- lights
on Clare's home field. . If you're free,
don't miss it, as it may be the highlight of the entire season.
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October
5-11
Increased fire hazards come with
colder weather and the nation is about
to observe National Fire Prevention
Week with the hope that all will
take precautions to prevent an ever
increasing loss of property and life.
Organ Dedication
Lutheran Church
Sunday Afternoon
The St. John's Ev. Lutheran Congregation of Clare will dedicate its
new CV Hammond organ in a special
The second j service on Sunday afternoon,. October
5, beginning at 3:00 o'clock. The
Rev. C. G. Leyrer, of St. Louis, Michigan, will deliver the dedication sermon. The local pastor will read the
dedication ceremopy.
L. E. Stolper, organist at Holy Cross
Lutheran Church in Saginaw, will be
at the organ during the service. Immediately following the dedication
service, Mr. Stolper < will render an
organ recital oh the new organ.
All members and friends of the
congregation are cordially invited to
attend this dedication service.
EMPLOYMENT NEEDED
BY 500 PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED-PEOPLE
President   Proclaims   Oct.   5-11
Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week
RUMMAGE SALE
At Congregational Church, 0ct|>ber
9, 10 and 11, 'J
/    CLARE STUDY CLUB
Director of Camp
Rotary Expresses
His Appreciation
We have received the following
communication from Clifford A. Klapp
Assistant Scout Executive and Director of Camp Rotary.
"Another Summer Camp, at Camp
Rotary, has become history but not
the memories" that come from living
in the community for another summer.
"We of the Executive, and Camp
Staff are particularly grateful to the
City of Clare for the consideration
and grand cooperation shown us during the past summer, Everyone went
out of their way to cooperate and
make the operation easier—you with
your news coverage; the merchants
with their many cooperations and the,
Service Clubs in being hosts to members bf our staff and in their help in
furnishing programs equipment.
"If' possible please convey to the
people of Clare our thanks and appreciation for the many nice 'things
that they did for us during the past
season and assure them that we will
endeavor to merit the same feeling
of friendliness hi the future."
We are sure that the people of
Clare have enjoyed their associations
On account of the District Convention in Midland next Tuesday and
Wednesday, the regular meeting of j with the camp staffs and visiting Boy
the Clare Study Club'Ms been post- Scouts during the past summer and
potted until October 14, when- it will will welcome their return to Camp
meet at the home of Mrs. Ja*. JKcK&sa Rotary the coming years.        _
Fiye Hundred eager persons—some
of them desperately eager—are looking for work through this area today.
They are good workmen eager to do
a good days work. They are the, victims of accidents; those struck down
by polio; deafened through the years;
or those handicapped since birth. They
are the men and women who have
put behind them the things they have
lost or never had and Who have developed and trained that which they
have left and who have made themselves trained workmen awaiting only
a chance to show what they can do.
They know that they are competent
employees if they have a chance.
For the third consecutive year the
President has designated by proclamation a National Employ the Physically Handicaped Week. This year
the Week of October 5th through 11th
has been set aside as the week for
giving employment to the handicapped. During this week every employer
who needs additional help is urged to
give a handicapped person a chance
at a job..
The Michigan State Employment
Service has a long list of handicaped so that they can furnish almost any
type of employee needed or the Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation (308
State Office Building, Saginaw) can
refer a trained "handicapped person
for your job.
Physically handicapped individuals
who need help to overcome the loss of
a limb, failing eyesight, hernia, hard of
hearing, or other physical handicaps
are eligible for assistance from the
Vocational Rehabilitation department
in having their d/sability corrected
and then in receiving training after
which either the Vocational Rehabilitation department or the Michigan
State Employment Service will place
them on jobs. This service is open to
the general public ahd is not limited
to veterans. It is not necessary for a
person to be dependent upon welfare
to become eligible for this service as
its purpose is to make individuals
self-supporting if they are now unemployable and to keep them self-supporting if they are in danger
of losing their livlihood due to encroaching, physical handicaps. , Contact can be made either* directly with
District Vocational Rehabilitation office at Saginaw .or through the local
Michigan State Employment • Service,
RECKLESS FLYER
VEXES AIRPORT,
CITYJFFICERS
Chief   of   Police   Chas.   Covell
Complaint was made .to City Police
that, at 3:20 o'clock Thursday afternoon of last week, a' pilot visiting the
Clare Airport "started to spin at between 1,000 and 800 feet and looped
NEW GIANT SUPER
MARKET TO OPEN
HERE MTOBER 10
Store   on   West   Fourth   Street
Modernly Equipped and
Well Stocked
L. A. Walton, president and general
manager of Giant Super Markets, with
headquarters at Mt. Pleasant, announced here this week that the new
Giant Super Market across from the
Clare city park on West Fourth Street
would open at 9:00 o'clock next Friday morning, October 10th,
Al Raymond, who formerly operated the Dover Store for a number
of years, has been engaged as manager here. It is the policy of the firm
to hire local employees and several
people from this community will be
working in the store.
The Clare store is the eighth Giant
Super Market in Central Michigan,
with other stores at Mt. Pleasant, St.
Louis, Breckenridge, Midland, Big
Rapids, and two in Alma.
The   very   latest   type   of   display
equipment has  been installed in all
departments of the local store for the
convenience   of   patrons,   who   will
Warns Against Stunting        j serve themselves, except in the meat
Over  City • department.    Refrigerated  fruit  and
  ^vegetable displays will keep produce
i fresh and desirable. All items will
be arranged for convenience in selection and plainly priced.
A complete line of nationally advertised foods will be available at
lowest possible prices every day and
at the bottom of the spin," in taking j a large free parking lot is located
off from the airport with" a passenger adjoining the store on the west for
in  his  plane,   "buzzed"  Walt Foell's   use of patrons.   Opening specials will
house and nearly struck the adjoining
house, and then went into another
spin over the Clare Livestock Auction Yards.
The pilot, who returned to the airport Tuesday of this week, was questioned by Chief of Police Chas. Covell, and claimed that he zoomed over
the airport but was flying at a proper height. There seems to be some
question among witnesses as to
whether the pilot was abiding by Aeronautical Administration rulings, but
it is rather difficult to judge the flying level of a plane from the ground.
In an interview Thursday afternoon, Chief Covell said that he was
one hundred percent in favor of the
development of aviation here and at
.all times willing to cooperate in every
way possible with its development,
but warned that pilots must not stunt
over the city.
Rheumatic Fever
Discussed Here
By Dr. Osterlin
' Dr. Mark Osterlin, of Traverse City,
addressed the Rotary Club Wednesday noon on tlie subject "Rheumatic
Fever in Children". He was a guest
of the club here while he was engaged
at the extension clinic conducted as'
part of the service of' his children's
clinic at Traverse City.
Serious effects of the disease are
usually .underestimated, Dr. Osterlin
held, and he repeated conclusions of
groups studying the subject which
show high death rates among persons
in their.thirties or older are made
high by many cases of fatal damage
to patient's hearts caused by rheumatic fever in childhood.
Dr. Osterlin's appearance before Rotary served to aid the attempts of several Michigan groups who are bringing, facts jand statistics to the public,
in the belief that education on the
subject, and familiarity with early
symptoms of the disease will help parents hold heart damage to a minimum
in cases where the infection strikes.
be listed in a large advertisement in
next week's Sentinel.
Henrietta Speaks
of Sportsmanship
of Bird Hunters
We quote from the September 16th
bulletin of Michigan United Conservation  Clubs:
"Calling All Sportsmen"—and Mrs.
Henrietta Pheasant has this to say"
to them: "You who love the thrill
of that October morning—(but don't
forget that 10:00 a. m. opening day
time)—you who are now busy training
that bird dog, you who itch eleven
months of the year for that day next
month when you tramp across the
field with pulse throbbing—expecting
any minute to flush that gaudy bunch
of feathers my old man sports around
—you, and you, and you, if you want
that kind of sport to continue and get
better, then, my friend, you better
not throw your shot at me.
" 'Cause I am the mother of all
those cock birds you get your thrill
from. You can throw your load of
sixes at me and say 'to 'ell with it'—
but my children next year will not be
around. You don't get pheasant eggs
from barnyard Plymouth Rocks or
Rhode Island Reds—nor Blue Jays
or Sea Gulls, regardless of who
hatches and rears 'em. And it takes
a pheasant egg to make a cock pheasant. So you better watch your step
and not throw your lead my way.
Good shooting on *the oid man, however; help yourself—he's too lazy
anyway."
Sincerely,
, .       Hen-rietta.
Watch for announcement of. the
first National Bear Hound Trials to
be held at Cadillac, by Cadillac
Sportsmehs Club, November 8th and
9th.
JAMES A. LEWIS
EXHONERATED BY
POLICE AT SOO
Calvin Sager Fined Wednesday
For Speeding Through
School Safety Zone
James A. Lewis, of Farwell, watt*
was arrested by State Police in"thi_>
vicinity September 17th, for Sattlfc
Ste. Marie officials who wanted him
to face grand. larceny charges there,
reports that he was released without*
hearing when he made his appearance in the northern city.
Lewis' statement was verified" by
telephone Wednesday afternoon by
his brother-in-law, Kenneth ToddV
Rockford, Illinois, newspaper maiv
ager. who said that State Police at St<
Ignace withdrew charges against
Lewis and that he was dischargedf
for lack of evidence. He was arrested?
on circumstantial evidence, because-
he left town in a hurry, according to*
Todd.
Lewis was called here at the time*
by the serious illness and death of
his mother, Mus. Jennie Lewis, highly respected Farwell pioneer lady
who passed away September 16th.
$10.00 Theft Costs $40.00
City Police arrested Paul Pelton,
19, of Coleman, on the streets of
Clare Sunday morning, on the suspicion that he had stolen $10.00 from
Jones & TJlrich Standard Service-
Station.
Pelton had been hanging around" tfiV
station for three nights and wtiena.*
$10.00 roll of quarters was missin'g:-
from the cash register, the station-*
attendant reported the incident to-"
city officers, who picked Pelton up*'
about an hour later, and following?'
questioning he confessed taking the***
money from the cash register. When-
apprehended he had spent all of tbe^"
money .except a few cents, on jukeboxes, candy, cigarettes and food.
He  was  confined  to the  city jait*
until   Tuesday   afternoon,   when   b©*
was arraigned before Justice of the-'
Peace Sam Wilkinson, and following."
a plea of guilty, he was ordered to:
make restitution to the service station, pay expense of the city in the
case, and fined $10.00 and $3.35 costs,}-
a total of $40.50, placed on probation1
for one year and directed to reports
to the Prosecuting Attorney once a-*
month.
Doe Shot Near Ciare
Leon Herman, who lives six luile&'
east of Clare and a half mile soutfct
on Section 3, Wise township, Isabella).
county, reported to City Police that
a doe deer had been shot and killeS*
in a field near the buildings on his*
farm at 6:55 o'clock Tuesday evening..-
Herman heard the shot and when he'
went out to investigate, a car was-"
pulling  away.
The case was reported to State*
Police and Conservation Officers, who-*
are investigating. The carcass of*
the doe was found in the field by tbs*
officers.
Speeders Pay  Fines'
Ollie E. Irvin, of Mt. Pleasant, was
arrested by City Police on a speeding;
charge September 14, was arraigned?!-
before Justice Sam Wilkinson Sep**
tember 19, plead guilty, was assessed!
fine and costs of $12,00, paid and was
released.
Calvin Sager, of Clare, was reported byN traffic officer R. *W' Ryan iaY
speeding through a school safety zone
Wednesday noon and later arrestees
by City Police. Sager was arraigned;
before Justice of Peace Wm. B. Dunlop Wednesday evening, plead guilty,
and was assessed $10.00 fine and
costs. ,
Clarence B. Chamberlain, of R-3,
Midland, was arrested by City Police1
at 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning^
charged with driving a 1935 Ford caar
at 50 miles per hour across TJS-Z?
on TJS-10 in a 25 mile zone, with BP*
tail light and no speedometer. He*
was arraigned before Justice Dunlop-
on Tuesday, plead guilty, and wa#>
fined $5.00 and $3.35 costs.
Donald James Wilson, of DefcroH^-
was arrested by City Police at 7;©0'
o'clock Saturday -evening, for drivta**?
a Chevrolet coupe 40 miles ah houoP"
in a 25 mile zone at Fourth and Me*-
Ewan Sts.
Emery F. Beech, of Lansing, waiss-
arrested by City Police at 7:10 o'clocJbt
Saturday evening, for driving a Plymouth car 50 miles an hour in 2&
and 35 miles zones from Fifth Si. to
the city limits on US-27. *
The latter .two were ordered to rev
port to Justice Dunlop for arraign--
ment but had not yet appeared Tnurs-'
day afternoon. ■   t-
Complaints were received by Ciij^
BAKE SALE
I
Saturday, October 4, in Jack's Variety Store, Farwell. Sponsored by
Farwell Theta Rho Girls.'
Police of the theft of three auto__fl»-
bile aerials from cars on the street*
qt the' cjty .between 10:30 ana 11:3a
o'clock Wednesday evening of lasfe
Week. Police warn that such » ia_**>.
demeanor is punishable by fine and/''
or jail sentence.
DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH
Bob's Sales and Ser*Ac«, ClM*; X9&
a