1948-04-23; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE.   MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY^ MORNING,  APRIL 23. 1948
New Series Vol. 56, No. 3d
SOBRIETY GROU!
IAJNS MEMBERS
FQRJTS CAUSE
Alcoholics    Anonymous    Meets
With Success Throughout
Nation and Here
Alcoholics Anonymous, an organization founded in-Akron twelve years
ago by a mere handful of persons
-with alcoholic problems, has become,
an organization of international scope
with more'than 60,000 members and.
when its first international conference was heldin Detroit recently the
meeting- .place; was taxed beyond
capacity by. those interested in the
organisation, • •
In keeping "with the group's princK
pies of anonymity, the location of
the sessions was withheld. The continuing need for both group and personal anonymity is one of the traditional policies emphasized at the Detroit meeting and among AA's 2,000
Michigan members.
The only purpose of the group is
to help drunks who want to achieve
sobriety and the organization is self
supporting. The greatest expense,
maintenance of a New York headquarters, is financed by voluntary
membership contributions.
The organization is scrupulously
non-sectarian and non-political and
does not advocate prohibition, but is
keenly interested in temperance and
the reclaiming of the drunkard, who
has a will to conquer his weakness
for alcoholic beverages.
Once a drunk gets sober in AA, he
is an excellent employment risk and
more than 95 per cent of the membership is working. With the membership expected to total 80,000 in 1948,
their estimated earning power will
be about a quarter of a billion dollars.
If the 80,000 were their former drunken selves most of them would be public liabilities supported by the American taxpayer.
Although local parties interested in
AA are not generally known because
of the obvious desire for anonymity,
work of the organization has been
progressing here for many months
and the membership is- increasing.
Anyone having an alcoholic problem
of ttt«ir own or ^ho desires the7JS_te
sistance Of AA for a loved one Ol"
friend is requested to write to Alcoholics Anonymous, Post Office Box 28,
Clare, Michigan, and you will be contacted by a member who will advise
you in strict confidence.
Kiwcows Athletic
Banquet at Doherty
Next Wednesday
The Glare Kiwanis Club met in the
Wedgewood Room at Hotel Doherty
Wednesday evening, with Roger Gossan, of Grand Rapids a guest.
Pour new memhers joining the club
were Fowler Noble John La Tourn-
eau, Leslie Bonstelle and George
Beck, George. Grigware spoke briefly and the new members were presented' with their Kiwanis pins by
their sponsors. " •• ;
Classification talks by Bill -Maxwell and John Bruckart proved, interesting and revealed little known
facts concerning the personal lives
of the speakei-s. ■■ "•
The club will meet in the We§ge-
wood Room on Tuesday evening :Oi"
next week when they will be hosts
at the 'annual Kiwanis Athletic __an-
quet, honoring Clare High School ath
letes. The Kiwanis athletic trophy
and medal will be awarded to the
most outstanding Clare High School
athletic during the evening.
TOURIST AND RESORT
MEETINGS AT FARWELL
AND HARRISON PLANNED
State    College    Specialists    To
Participate In Meetings
May 12 and 13
TWO meetings for all operators and
prospective operators of tourist and
resort businesses will be held at Par-
well and Harrison on May 12 and 13.
Time of the meetings is 8:00 p. m.
P. D. Gibson, county agriculural
agent, has arranged these meetings.
Three specialists of the Tourist and
Resort Service' of Michigan State
College, Miss Gladys Knight, C. A.
Gunn and R. W. Mcintosh, will participate in the meetings.
Miss Knight specializes in giving
help to managers of dining rooms and
restaurants. Ways to reduce food
costs, equipment for food storage and
production layout plans, personal and
in-service training, menu"* planning
and pricing are some of the subjects
to' be discussed.
•Mr. Gunn, engineer and landscape
architect, will conduct part of the
meetings. His specialty is site development, building planning and construction, together with sanitation
and utilities. Illustrative material on
posters and slides will be presented.
Copies of cottage and cabin plans as
well as much helpful information on
construction problems will be available for distribution during the meeting.
Mr. Mcintosh is concerned with
business problems of tourist enterprises. He will discuss costs and returns in the rental cottage and pver-
night cabin business. In addition, Mr.
Mcintosh will describe his new simplified account book, especially pub-
' lished for this type of business. Guest
entertainment suggestions including
games, social activities, arts and
crafts and others will have a place on
the program also.
It will be a discussion—question
and answer affair giving everyone
Who comes an opportunity to get assistance. All who are interested in
this important part of our county's
development is cordially invited to
attend.
'Personal visits to those who "want
them will be made the days' following
the meetings.
ALGER A. NOWLIN
PASSES AWAY AT
MAYWOOD, ILL.
Former Clare Resident Laid At
Rest In Cherry Grove
Cemetery
Alger Allen Nowlin, only son of
Henry T. and Carrie B, Nowlin, was
born February 4, 1891, on the Nowlin
homestead near Dearborn, Michigan.
He passed away Aprjl 16, 1948, at
Vaughn Hospital, Maywood, Illinois,
at the age of flfty-_even years, two
months and twelve days, following
an illness of more than ten years
duration.
When he was a lad the Nowlin family lived in Clare for a number of
years. He was baptised in and became a member of the, Clare Methodist Church, eventually transferring
his membership to the Epworth
Methodist-Church, River Rouge, Michigan, where it remained until his
death.
He, served as a sergeant in the
Medical Corps in World War 1 antf
was overseas more than a year, returning in 1919 shortly after* his
father's death, to live with his mother. They remained together until
separated by her death on December
4, 1946. •
Alger and his mother Were very
devoted to each other and her passing
lessened his incentive to survive and
no doubt hastened his death.'
Surviving him are a sister, Mrs.
Fred O. McGuire, and a niece, Mrs.
Richard S. Aberg, and their husbands,
of St. Paul, Minn., besides several
cousins, most of whom reside in
Michigan.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Doherty Funeral
Home in Clare with Rev. Chas. B.
Hahn, of the Clare Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment was at Cherry
Grove cemetery, commitment services betsjg conducted by John Q. Look
Lodge No. 404, F. & A. M., acting in
behalf of Mr. Nowlin's home lodge
situated in River Rouge.
Those attending the funeral from
a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Fred O.
McGuire, of St. Paul, Minn.; Col. and
Mrs. Ray E. Cotton, of Mason, Col.
Glenn B. Arnold, of Ypsilanti, and
Mrs. O. A. Woodin, of Flint.
Deaths
Tourists who are treated courteously will stop in Clare again.
JOHN BURNS
John Burns, for many years a resident of Lake George, who left there
six years ago, passed away Tuesday
following an operation at Angola, In-
diana. Funeral services were held
Thursday with burial at Reading,
Michigan.
ARCHIE PURDY
Archie Purdy was born in Ontario,
Canada, March 4, 1881, and passed
away in the Grayling hospital at 7:00
o'clock Sunday evening. He resided
in^ Clare in 1892 and later in Lansing
and at Higgins Lake.
He leaves to mourn their loss a son,
Herman, of Royal Oak; two daughters, Ila, of Chicago and Ella of Detroit; and two brothers George, of
Lansing and Al., of Grant township.
Funeral services were held Wednesday at Rosscommon, with interment
at Higgins Lake.
..MOGG DIES OF
SELF INFLICTED
WOUND TUESDAY
Estranged Husband Shoot's Self
In Mouth Near Floyd
Callihan Garage
Gordon "Mogg, 36, who formerly lived on a farm on Rosebush, R-l, took
his own life here at' 4:45 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Mogg' drove "the "Ford sedan 'of h'is
brother, Elton Mogg, along the north
side of "the' Floyd Callihan Garage,
where the latter is employed,'"' stepped
out between the* car and garage, placed
a 45 Colts automatic revolver in his
mouth and pulled the trigger, according to Floyd Callihan, an eye witness. Callihan was washing a window in the north end of his building
when the tragedy occurred.
Mogg was still breathing when the
Doherty ambulance arrived, but passed away enroute to the Clare'Hospital.
•According to Coroner Andrew Friz,
who investigated, the bullet passed
out above 11m left eye and back of the
ear and cause of death was suicidal.
The motive is attributed to be ill
health and family trouble.
It is reported that Mogg went to
school at Coieman, where his divorced wife and four children, two little
boys and two little girls, now make
their home, and took the children for
a ride after school Tuesday afternoon.
He apparently drove directly from
there to Clare.
He is survived by the divorced wife,
Juanita Yager Mogg, and four children, Joan, Barbara, Bruce and Michael; his father, Joe Mogg, of Coleman; a sister, Mrs, Eileen Wenzel,
of Saginaw; and the brother, Elton
Mogg, of Clare,
Funeral services will be held from
the Latter Day Saints Church in Coleman at 2:00 o'clock this Friday afternoon, with Rev. Virgil Billings of
Coleman officiating, and interment
in the Delwin Cemetery. Russell
Thurston, of Clare, is in charge of arrangements.
CLARIFIED BAKERY
.SWRIDAY WITH
NEW FURNISHINGS
Now Serving Patrons in Modern
Salesroom With  Beautiful
Natural Oak Fixtures
MISSIONARY PROGRAM
AT EAGLE CHURCH OF
GOD SUNDAY EVENING
There will be a Missionary program
at the Eagle Church of GOd next SUn-
day evening, April 25th at eight
o'clock.
The sound pictures, ''Wheels Across
India" and "We Too Receive," will be
shown. They extend a cordial invitation to all,
The Clarified Bakery, closed the
past three weeks for redecorating and
the installation of new display fixtures, reopened this Friday morning
in a g'reatly improved place of business.
The new natural oak fixtures include two wall cases across the back
of .the room with plate glass doors
and a recession between the cases
for the cash register.
Floor cases include two large high
cases, one across the back of the
room and one along the north side,
with a counter high display case and
a' wrapping counter between them.
All cases are of natural oak and
plate gla_s and have interior fluorescent lighting,
A chrome table with Formica top
and chairs with coral leather upholstery, will be used for the convenience of customers.
The lower tiled walls are finished
in pastil green, with ivory upper
walls and ceilings and the show windows are decorated in egg shell color,
contrasting the fawn colored ja*spe
design inlaid linoleum floors.
A large electric ventilating fan has
been installed in the rear of the
bake shop for the comfort of patrons
and the bakery staff during warm
weather,
The Coxes purchased the Clarified
Bakery from O. D. Bayes in 1939 and
have operated it continuously since
that time, except for a year when it
was operated by L. W. Galloway and
son, who sold it back to the Coxes
last August.
They have also improved the
equipment of the shop since coming
here and their high quality baked
goods find a welcome on many household and hotel and restaurant tables
in this vicinity.
40 et 8 To Meet
At Dunlop's Cdle
Tuesday Evening
Clare members of the Bay City
Post, 40 et 8, will be hosts to the "entire group of members at a dinner
meeting in the Cocktail Lounge of the
Dunlop Cafe at 7:30 o'clock next
Tuesday evening. The 40 et 8 Little
Dutch Band from Standish will entertain during the evening.
The 40 et 8, an honorary organisation of Legionnaires founded following World War I, although basicly a
social group, jg doing admirable phil*
anthroplo work. •
Tradesman Editor
v To Address: Qlicvmber
Of^ Commerce Mon.
Those attending the-Clare Chamber
of Commerce banquet next Monday
evening, April 26, will be favored with
an address by Russell J. Boyle, president and editor of Michigan Tradesman, a Grand Rapids magazine well
known to Michigan retail merchants
since 1883. ..' .     ,'
Mr. Boyle is widely known for his
interest in merchandising ahd Chamber of Commerce activities and has
been recognized especially because
of his pertinenfc remarks concerning
current topics'in his. column, "The
Boyle-ing point," a regular feature in
his semi-monthly/magazine, »"■ _'•''■
A four i>age feature a'rt.cle concerning Clare will be published with
photographs in a future issue of the
Tradesman. ;
The banquet will be served at 6:30
p. m, in the Wedgewood Room of the
Hotel Doherty and tickets may be
secured from Stuart Bicknell or Dr.
G. C. Born.
RICHARDSON ELECTED
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
• AT SOFTBALL MEET
Teams To Receive Rule Books
Upon Registration Through
County Commissioner
About fifty softbaU managers* fans
and boosters attended an organization meeting for the Tenth District of
the Michigan Softball Association- in
Mt. Pleasant last Monday, The t-enth
DistVict is made up of Clare, Gratiot,
Isabella, Mecosta, Montcalm and Osceola Counties.
Highlight of the session was the
annual election of officers. Bill La-
Paugh, 624 Wright Ave., Alma, was
re-elected Commissioner of the Tenth
District. Carl Buschj 136 Moyer St.,
Alma, was elected Member-at-Large
and Gratiot County Commissioner.
Other county commissioners t are
Dr. F. M, Filson,. R-3, Mt. Pleasant, renamed for Isabella; Don Richardson,
218 E. Fifth St., Clare, re-elected for
Clare; Harvey Jones, <;232 S. Chestnut
St., Reed City, Osceola; Rex Eldred,
425 E. Main St., Edmore, Montcalm;
and Wilson Block, Big Rapids High
Schoolj Mecosta. .*■ .   *.
• Softball managers are urged to jot
down the name of his county commissioner and register his team as
soon as possible.
Other business included a report on
the State Executive Meeting in Lansing on March 21 and a discussion of
the rule changes.
The rule changes are (1)60 foot
bases shall be official. (2) No. restrictions On pitchers uniforms.
Pitchers may be dressed the same as
any other player. (.). Rule 27,. Sec. 6,
regulating the position of the catcher
has been changed so that he can be
any place tn the catcher's box. And
(4) the rulebook will be completely
revised with notes covering^ the rules
causing the most trouble.
These rule books are printed by
the Association and each team will
be sent a copy upon registration thru
the county commissioner.
As the State Tournament is scheduled for September 3-6 all district
tourneys must be completed on or before August 29. The entry deadline
for the Tenth District tournament Is
August 1. Only teams registered with
the Michigan Softball Association are
eligible.
Modern Candy and
Nut Cases Installed
At Economy Drug
Recently installed fixtures in Cim-
merers' Economy Drug Store include
a new Johnston air conditioned serve
self candy display case which keeps
the large stock of Johnston high quality chocolates refrigerated at just the
right temperature and factory fresh
the year around.
More than 100 pounds of candy are
within easy reach of the patron at all
times, with storage 'space in the lower part Of the cabinet for an additional 250 pound, and each, shelf is air
conditioned.
, A newest design streamlined Double Kay nut shop provides the patron
with a choice selection of strictly
fresh nuts,, which are kept warm at
all times.
Saturday Last Day
To Enroll For Blue
Cross Protection
Residents of Clare and surrounding towns wiil have their last opportunity tomorrow to obtain non-profit
Blue Cross protection against hospital and surgical b(lls through the
Community   Enrollment   Campaign.
Mr. J. E. McGrath, Blue Cross Representative, explained that it.will not
be possible to accept further applications after the community Enrollment Headquarters in, the Clare Hospital closes.at 2.:00 |*. m. Saturday, ■,
J. GENDREGSKE
FARM HOME BURNS
NEAR HARRISON
Parents,   Four   Small   Children
Narrowly Escape In
Night Clothing
The two story frame farm home
and connecting garage of the Julius
GendregSke family, three miles west
and two horth of Harrison, was burned to the ground Friday morning of
last week by fire of unknown origin..
Mr. Gendregske was awakened at
4:15 a. m. by smoke and found the
fire in the partition between the
downstairs' bedroom and living room
rapidly spreading* throughout these
rooms. He awoke his wife and four
children, Lynn 12, Sally 10, John 8;
and Pat 6, all of whom were sleeping
on the second floor and the family
narrowly escaped from the burning
guilding in their night clothes.
Mr. Gengregske attempted to return
into the house for clothing and to
save what he could of the furnishings,
but when a few feet inside the door,
he,was forced back by flames and
smoke.
The Harrison Fire Depai*tment was
called but the fire was beyond control when they arrived. Mrs. Gendregske had been up at 2:00 o'clock
and at that time there was no indication of fire, but two hours later the
fire had started and made rapid headway through the building.
The Gendregskes had almost completed extensive remodeling of their
home and were waiting for plasterers when the fire occurred.
The home and all of the furnishings
and the family's personal effects were
destroyed. The loss, estimated at
?15,_00, was covered by only a small
amount of insurance.
The family has rented a cottage at
the northeast end of Budd Lake, and
will live there for the present.
FORMER RESIDENT
OF VERNON TOWNSHIP
PASSES IN OREGON
Mrs.   Clara   Denton   Laid   At
° Rest Beside H_r__>Shd> In
Western .State
Word has been received *of the
death of Mrs, Clara Emmons Denton,
who passed away at her home at Portland, Oregon, April- 2nd, 1948, at the
age of seventy-four years and ten
months, and was laid to rest at Hills-
boro, Oregon, beside her husband,
John Denton, who preceded her in
death sixteen years ago.
They were former residents of Vernon township, having lived on what
was then known as the Levi Denton
farm, four miles south and one mile
West of Clare.
She will be remembered by some of
the older residents of Clare and Vernon and has relatives living in Clare
and vicinity. They moved to Oregon
about forty years ago.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Edith
Irish, of Portland, Oregon; two sons,
Floyd, of Hillsboro, Oregon, and Otis,
Of California; three grandchildren
and many other relatives and friends.
Scouters District
Board Meeting At
Harrison Tuesday
A Clare County District Boy Scout
meeting was held Tuesday evening,
April 20, at the court house in Harrison. The meeting was called to order by Chairman John Rodabaugh
Those present from Clare, besides Mr.
Rodabaugh, were Judge Donald Holbrook, Carleton Garthe, Harold
Schaeffer, and Eugene Campbell.
Valley Trail Council Executive Fred
Beckman helped to outline the Scouting program for the year. Plans were
made for a camporee to be held at
Camp Rotary for the' Clare county Boy
Scouts on May 22 and 23.
The next district board meeting
will be held at Camp Rotary on June
25th, when the board members will
have dinner in the camp mess hall.
The regular meeting of Clare Troop
No. 125 was held Wednesday evening
and plans were made for a hike and
fishing trip next Wednesday.
Spring Pilgrimage
To Si Henry Church
Sunday. April 25th
The Spring Pilgrimage to St. Henry Church, Rosebush, TJS-27, in honor
of St, Ann, will be held at the ten-
thirty o'clock Mass this Sunday, April
26th.
All sick, ailing, suffering persons
are invited to attend and share in
the "prayers and blessings, that are a
part of. the Services on these occasions. Sftiall' children may also he
brought, Devotional souvenirs 'will
be given to ail who desire them.
Services Held For
Popular Clare Girl
BEVERLY ALMA SOWLE
BEVERLY SOWLE
LAID AT REST IN
CHERRY GROVE
Funeral   Services   Held   From
Clare Methodist Church
Wednesday, April 7
Beverly Alma SOwIe was born the
daughter of Harley and Sylva Sowle,
in Clare, Michigan, December 14th,
1926, and departed this life April 3rd,
1948, at the age of twenty-one years,
three months, and twenty days.
She attended the Clare Public
School, and was graduated with the
class of 1944, a member of the National Honor Society.
She made her confession of Faith
December 5th, 1943, and united with
The First Methodist Church of Clare
on that date.      . *
As a girl she wfts very faithful in
her Sunday Sehqfit^^nilance and
later has attended church, services
whenever it was'possible for her to
do so.
She spent three years as a medical
technologist student at Michigan
State ^College,. .East.„Laneip.gt JMjchi-
gan, and'was a member* of:;the Alpha
Delta Theta Medleal Honorary Sorority,
Since that time she has been interning, at Bronson -Methodist Hospital,
Kalamazoo, Michigan, and would have
completed her work there in about
twelve weeks. She then planned to
spend four months in . the Michigan
State Health Laboratory at Lansing,
Michigan, and upon completion of this
work return to Michigan State College to be graduated.
She leaves to mourn their loss, besides the bereaved mother and father; one sister, Mrs. Maxine Fishel, of
Clare; three brothers, Neil, of Angola, Indiana, and Gail and Lee, of
Clare; one brother-in-law, Bernard
Fishel, and two sisters-in-law, Mrs.
Betty Sowle and Mrs. Mary Frances
Sowle; three nephews, Richard and
Kent Fishel, and Gail Sowle, Jr.,; al-
COontlnued on Page Five)
BILL'S TAVERN TOPS
TEAMS IN LADIES
CITY TOURNAMENT
Country  Club Ladies Win Tie
Playoff For Season From
Bill's Tavern
After the Bill's Tavern team of the
Ladies Bowling league had held first,
place all through the second half of
the recent season, the Clare Country
Club team overcame a four point lead
to tie them for top position on the
last evening of the regular season.
The tie was played off Tuesday evening of last week, with the Country
Club ladies defeating Bill's Tavern
on total points. &
The ladies division of the City
Tournament, played at the Clare Alleys the past three Sundays, ended
with the following results:
Bill's Tavern 2884
ClareyAuto Parts 2787
DOUBLES
Edith Cain, Leda Stough 1268
Louise Hales, Dorothy Buzard 1191
Frances   Bolle,   Delores   Robinson
1119
SINGLES
Louise Gibbs 621
Edith Cain 607
Barbara Zinser 590
ALL EVENTS
Edith Cain 1798 .
DOnna Bailey. 1767     '
High game 275
GENEVA PEARSON
APPREHENDED ON
ARS01[ CHARGE
Robert Bill, and Evelyn Sayer^
Sentenced in Circuit .
Court
Mrs. Geneva Pearson was charged,
with arson in a wan-ant issued "Friday of last week by Prosecuting Attorney Ha,rqld B. Hughes on complaint of State Police Sergeant Quen-
tiu Dean* of..the Rockford Post.   .
Her dress shop here, was badly dam- 4 ,
aged by fire during a closing out ■sale-
Monday, April .5. Evidence claimed
to have been found during the investigation of the fire apparently prompted the officers to ask for her arrest.
When arraigned before Justice ot
the Peace Wm, B, Dunlop, she denied
the charge and demanded examination, She was released under $1,009
bond and it is expected examination
will be held in the Clare city hall at
1:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon.
Test "Inconclusive"
Dr, Clarence C. Moyle, whose wife
was burned to death in their car near
their Fisher Lake home Wednesday
morning, April 7, submitted to a lia*
detector test with the State Police'
machine, at Harrison, when the results proved "inconclusive, according
to State Police who are conducting
an investigation.    , <
Although additional tests may be-
made, no charges have been placed-
against Moyle.
Hanner   Sentenced
Howard  Hanner,  of Farwell,  driver of a truck that partly demolished
the home of Fred Border and wreck-;
ed a car driven by George Bogle, of
St. Clair Shores, near Farwell Wednesday   evening   of  last  Week,   wa_»
arraigned before Justice Dunlop Tueg-  '
day morning and plead guilty of a~
reckless driving charge.
(Continued On Page Eight) "'.
MANY ELIGIBLE NOT     .
RECEIVING SOCIAL
SECURITY BENEFITS"
Anyone Who Believes Himself
"Eligible Should?Make        -,
Application
Many people eligible to receive
social security payments are not get*,
ting them, simply because they fai?
to fill out the necessary application:
forms. This statement was made to*
day by William E. LaRock, manager
of the Traverse City office of th«r
Social Security Administration.
"There is a widespread belief that
social security payments start coming
automatically when an insured worker retires or dies," said Mr. LaRock.
"This is not true. Inasmuch as millions of workers are insured under
the social security laws, it is not possible to set up a system which would
record automatically the retirement
or death' of .any one insured individual. The retiring worker,-or his survivors in a death case, must get
in touch 'with the nearest Social- Security Administration office, and a&-
tually apply for benefits."
In this respect, Mr. LaRock pointed
out, the Social Security Administration operates like a private insurance,
company. Insurance policy holders
know they must get in otuch with th©
insurance company when the time
comes to collect on their policy. The
same rule holds good for the federal
old-age and survivors insurance p:o-
g2'am,
"Employees of the Social Security
Administration will assist in making;
out claims application forms," Mr. I :v
Rock said. "The procedure is by no-
means complicated. We urge anyone-
who believes himself eligible for Social Security payments to write to our"
office at the first opportunity. The?
Traverse City office of the Socialt
Secui'ity Administration is located sX-
107 South Union Street. Office houre?-
are from 9:00 a, m to 5:00 p. m. The*
office is not open on Saturday."
DeMOLAY DANCE
Clare City hall, Thursday, April 29,
pickets can be gotten from any member.   t%& couple, 50c single.
t
Richard Headihc-on
To Succeed Harold
Rogers At White's
Harold Rogers, who has been era"
ployed at White's Jewelers the past
three years is now opening a AeyF
jewelry store in Evart, Hauold lias-
enjoyed the friendship of many in*
this community, who wish Mia success in his new business.
Richard Headington^ who has beer.-
employed as watchmaker and jewelry repairman for the Farfc View*"
Jewelry and. in his. ow_t shop, the past".
three years, will be engaged in this •
capacity by White's, effective last-
Monday,' .    ... .
"Dick," -who is.welE Ifenown Kore hy"
his slogan, -"If .your watch don't ticjc
see Dick," will be pleated to moet
his many Mends in, his/ new; 10£3&r
tion.
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