1950-07-28; Clare Sentinel

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The Clare Seniin»I
All Homq Print
INEL
This Week—20 Pages
140 Columns
2800 Inches
♦■
Established 1878
$2,00 Year In Michigan
CLARE. MICHIGAN, fRIDAY MORNING.  JULY 28. 1950
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 58. No. -fi
BOYNE CITY MAN
ARRESTED ON BAD
CHEC^CHARGES
Three   Granted   Divorces   By
Judge   Holbrook   In
Circuit   Court
James Franklin Beals, of R-l, Boyne
City, was arrested by State Police of
the Mt. Pleasant Post, at Boyne City
Tuesday, and returned to Clare for arraignment before Justice "Wm. B.
Dunlop in Municipal Court, on the
charge of issuing a check with insufficient funds in the bank, a felony.
He was bound over to Circuit Court
under $250 bond.
The check, written in the amount ot
$245.29, was drawn on the State Bank
of Elast Jordan at Boyne City, issued
to Avis Beals, and endorsed by her
and James F. Beals. According to
Harold Lockwood, who operates Lock'
wood Service at Farwell and signed
the complaint, Beals bought two large
truck tires from him about three
months ago and paid for them with
the check, and since the check has
been returned he has been unable to
make settlement with Beals.
Lockwood had seen Beals' truck
passing through Farwell occasionally
and thought the check would be good
Three persons were arrested by
City Police here last week for switching license plates on motor vehicles
Lawrence Gibis was apprehended
at 4:00 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon
and arraigned in Municipal Court the
same day, charged with improper use
of licen%e plates. He stood mute and
the case is pending. He allegedly
switched plates from one car to another in his possession.
Carl Holsinger and Ivan R. Church,
•both of Sanford, were arrested at
11; 00 o'clock Thursday morning
charged with switching plates from a
car owned by Holsinger to a car
owned by Church.
"When arraigned in Municipal Court
on the charge of improper use of license plates, both plead guilty. Holsinger was given his choice of paying
a fine of $32.90 or spending 20 days
in the county .ail and Church his
choice of paying a fine of $17,90 or
spending 10 days in the county jail,
-They paid their fines aSji** Sre"-***** rey
leased. "'-*''* ',..-*-    **""*   *""
Emerson Hickey, of Clare, was arrested by City Police at 2; 30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, on complaint of
his sister, Imogene Hickey, who
charged him with being drunk and
disorderly. He plead guilty when arraigned in Municipal Court, the same
day, and was sentenced to fifteen days
in the county jai?v
Three Divorces Granted
In a special session of Circuit Court
held in Harrison Monday, a number of
civil cases were disposed of and Judge
Donald E. Holbrook granted the following divorces:
Maxine Joyce "Varnadore, of Harrison, from Lester William Varnadore.
Grace Frances Elwell, of Clare,
from William Henry Elwell.
James Francis Norwood, of Clare,
from Erma Belle Norwood.
SentinSl Changes Management
After thirty years as publishers of the Clare Sentinel,
we wish to announce to the public that effective August 1,
1950, we have leased the business, premises and good will to
Mr. Wm. D. Elden.
During this time we have succeeded in, bringing the
Sentinel from an eight and ten page paper to one of twenty
and twenty-four pages. This we. did not accomplish alone,
but by the generous support of local and national advertisers and subscribers, and the loyalty of our hard-working
staff. '
Mr. Elden is no stranger in Clare, He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Elden and was born and raised in Clare, He
graduated from the Clare School and had two years in college journalism, as well as having several years experience
in both the front office and the mechanical end, and we feel
confident that he is fully prepared to take over the business.
The management of Feighner and Parish wish to extend
our thahks and appreciation to all for the generous supporfc
we have received during the past years, and extend our
best wishes to Mr. Elden for success.
M. D. Feighner
Florence Parish
On commencement of this new venture I should like to
express my thanks and gratitude for the generous good
wishes from friends and all acquaintances.
All our endeavours wiU be toward carrying on the fine
traditions of the last thirty years here." —All our energy
will go for making the best publication we can give our
readers and advertisers. —All our satisfaction shall come
from helping in the attainment of better things for Clare
and for those people, wherever they may be, who call our
town their "home town."
William D. Elden
UBY GARFIELD
IN SEMI FINALS
OF TOURNAMENT
GLENN HOWARD
DIES SUDDENLY
FRIDAY, JULY 21
COUNTY DRAFTEES
TO GET PHYSICALS
MONDAYMJGUST 8
Tv/o   Men   To   Be   Called   For
Final Induction In
September
Nine Clare county young men will
be sent to Detroit Monday, August 7,
for physical examination the following
day, to provide two men for final induction in September.
County draft boards have been no
fined that they must send 1,135 men
for' final induction to fill Michigan's
September Selective Service qudta. AsL
explained by State Selective Service
head Col. Glenn B. Arnold, this number of men are necessary to provide a
20 per cent margin for the 946 draftee's
actually to be taken, to provide for
last' minute postponements of induction and changes in status of inductees.
Wayne county sent 120 men to De
t/oit induction stations Monday and
■will continue through today, sending
later groups intermittently with other
counties until their quota is filled,
Lower Peninsula men /will go to
Detroit for their physicals, between
July 24 and August 22;";'and Upper"
Peninsula men will' receive their
examinations at Esc'anaba July 31
through August 17.
Following^ are dates inductees will
receive physical examinations and
number to be called for final indue
tion. ,
Gladwin county, August 15, two.
Isabella county, August 9, five.
Mecosta county, August 15, three.
Midland county, August 15, six,
Missaukee, August 9, one.
Osceola, August 1(5, two»
Roscommon, August 1-5, toe.
MAURICE STUDIO PHOTO
Malcolm Feighner Ends Long
Era As Sentinel's Publisher
Six Clare Women Golfers Play'Succumbs    To    Heart    Attack
In Central Michigan
Annual Event
JUNIOR DAIRYMEN'S
PICNIC HELD AT BUDD
LAKE LAST SUNDAY
Recreation   Project   Of    Kraft
Foods Dairy Improvement
Field Program
Junior Dairymen,' who are project
producers sponsored by Kraft Foods
Company at Clare, were honored
guests at a picnic at Wilson State
Park at Harrison, Sunday afternoon,
with pot luck dinner enjoyed at 1:00
o'clock by the boys, their families and
special guests.
Among those from out of town attending the picnic were Kraft Midwest Division Manager D. W. iSpicer
and family, of Chicago, and Milk Procurement Division representative
Homer Kearnaghan and family, of
Mt. Carroll, Illinois. County 3i\gricul-
tural Agent Jesse Huggett and family,
of Gladwin county WBre also present.
A fine program of entertainment
was presented, including music by Mr.
and Mrs. Chuck Schreiber and tap
dancing by Joan Kearnaghan. Swimming in Budd Lake and other diversions rounded out a most enjoyagle
afternoon tfy the group.
The picnic was a recreation project
of the Junior Dairymen program,
which encourages better breeding and
producing practices among our "dairymen of tomorrow". The work is directed by Kraft Fieldman Perry Cowell,
of Beaverton, and is in its second successful year.
-HCLUBBANCE
At Mt. Vernon Grange Hail, Sater*
fiay, July 29, sponsored by Stevenson
Lfilte 4-H Club and Asdersonville 4-H
Clab. Public invited. t
Clare women participating in the
Central Michigan Womens Golf
Tournament at St. Johns this week
are Lucile Haley, Harriet Naumes
and Ruby Garfield, who qualified for
the championship flight; Josephine
Anderson and Mary Wicklund, second
Highland,_Rae Ry^ third .flightj,
'Forty wonien from Clare, Ithaca,
Alma, ^t. Johns, Portland and Mt.
Pleasant were entered in competition.
Ruby fearfield played low medalist
Ruth Ward, of Mt. Pleasant, in "the
semi finals of the championship
flight, Thursday morning. Mrs. Garfield defeated Francis LeCronier, of
Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday; and Harriet
Naumes, of Clare, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Naumes defeated Elsie Bancroft,
of St. Johns, on Tuesday.
Lucile Haley played Mary Brewer,
of St. Louis, a member of the Ithaca
club, in the semi finals of the consolation flight, Thursday morning. Mrs.
Haley, former champion, was defeated,
by Sally Eddington, of Portland, Tuesday; and then defeated Henrietta
Thompson, of Mt. Pleasant on Wednesday.
Josephine Anderson played Mrs.
Frances Martin, of St. Johns, in the
finals of the second, flight on Thursday. Mrs. Anderson defeated Mary
Strange, of Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday;
and Florence Jenkins, of Portland, on
Wednesday.
Mary Wicklund lost to Frances
Martin, of St. Johns', and Rae Ryan
lost to Lillian Lafee, of St. Johns, on
Tuesday, and entered fhe field day
matches.
The annual banquet was served in
the Steele Hotel, at St. Johns, Tuesday evening.
While Working On Fred
Ervin Farm
Clare Legion Team
Loses To Midland
Juniors July 20
The Clare American Legion Junior
Baseball League team opened the second half of the season here by dropping a 6-1 decision to Midland Thursday of last* week.
The local team was weakened with
some of its players out of the city and
was forced to play two outfielders in-
the infield. Clare batters were not
"clicking" and left the bases loaded
twice, with eleven men stranded during the game. Burke Rilett was the
only consistent Clare hitter, with three
out of four.
Clare "1000000       16 11
Midland 2 0 2 0 2 0 x       65   1
Rilett and Haggart; Cain and Drew.
The Clare team played at Shepherd
Thursday of this week.
Glenn Howard died suddenly Friday
afternoon, July ?lst, when he suffered
a heart attack while Working on the
Fred Ervin farm in Vernon township,
Isabella county.
Mr. Howard was born April 23,
1899, the son of Gilbert and Emma
Howard, in .Grant township," Ctexe.
county, and," lived there until eleven
years of age, when the family moved
to the farm south of Clare. He worked
on the Ann &xbor .Railroad a number
of years and lived in Owosso, He was
united in Marriage to Gladys Francis
in the spring of 1923, at Owosso, and
one daughter, Virginia, was born to
this union.
He worked for thirteen years in a
foundry in1 Flint, until January, 1939,
when he met with a car accident and
was hospitalized for some time, then
came to Clare where he resided on the
Howard farm south of Clare, making
his home with his s'ister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fiegel, at the
time of his death.
Those left to mourn his departure,
are his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Brown,
of Berry'ville, Virgina; ms sister, Mrs.
Russell Fiegel; brother Ralph, of
Clare; three grandchildren, of Berry-
ville, Va., two nephews, Clifford and
Donald Verrette, and two nieces, Mrs.
June Comstock and Mrs; Arlene Stevens, all of Flint; other relatives and a
host of friends. His parents; one brother, Bert, who was killed in France
during World War I; and one sister,
Mrs. Bertha Verrette, preceded him in
death.
Funeral services were held from the
Doherty Funeral Home Monday afternoon, July 24th, at 2:00 p.m., with Rev.
Leslie Nevins of the Clare Methodist
Church officiating, and interment in
Cherry Grove cemetery on the family
lot.
Attending the services from away
were: Percy Verrette, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Verrette, Donald Verrette,
Mrs. Almon Comstock and Mrs. Leon
Stevens, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Fiegel, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Johnson,, of Blanchard; and Dave Fiegel, of Lansing,
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
CLARE CHURCH SUNDAY
Special services will be held at the
Clare Church of God, at 8; 00 o'clock
Sunday evening, featuring the Colonville Church of God choir under the
direction of their pastor, Rev. Hubert
L. Sturgill, who will also take charge
of the devotional service.
The *public is invited to attend.
Women Golfers Play-
Low He. Tournament
Here During Week
Women golfers who did not attend
the Central Michigan District Tourna*
ment at St. Johns this week, met Tues»
day and Wednesday for a 36 hole low
net tournament at Twin Elms Country
Club. Sixteen women playing each
paid an extra fee.
Lou Hampton, with, the low net
score of 164, and Beatrice Lange, with
low putts on 36 holes of 65, were
awarded identical prizes,
j The Portland ladies club will play
herr next Wednesday, August 2, and
Clare players are asked to be at the
club promptly at §t45 a,m.
BAKE SALE
CLARE DEALERS
ADVISE AGAINST
HOARDING FOODS
Market    Men    And * Retailers
* Report   Most   Foods In
■Good. *___*____»•-.■■-.
With all sectioiis of the country
hastening into conditions resembling
wartime economy, the local "picture
regarding food supplies drew varied
comments from market men and food
retailers. President Truman's recent
plea to the nation's shoppers to avoid
unnecessary buying received strong
support here today when Giant Super
Markets published a message in this
newspaper assuring the public that
foods are in plentiful supply.
Food prices need not go up to any
great extent, according to Mr. L. A.
Walton, of Giant Super Markets, if
housewives will limit their purchases
to normal needs; will buy more frequently instead of "stocking up"; and,
above all, refuse to listen to rumors'
about shortages.
"There is absolutely no justification
for hoarding or panicky buying," Mr.
Walton said. . "Some foods are up a
little in price—but there are plenty of
nourishing, nutritious, and inexpensive
substitutes. We're still offering hundreds of foods at the' same, or lower
prices."
All opinion was in agreement that
food prices will continue to rise somewhat, but might be controlled.easier if
consumers return to normal buying.
Retailers were unanimous also in
blaming faulty distribution for temporary shortages in some items. But
nowhere in Clare were actual shortages seen, and Clare retail prices continued to attract many out-of-town
shoppers with seasonable fruit and
.other items selling at figures below
"fruit belt" costs in some cases.
Marvin Witbeck, of Witbeck*s Super
Market, told of heavily bought goods
that is being replaced as fast as shipments arrive, "There are no shortages"
was his conclusion. Slow transportation has resulted in some slight difficulty in keeping stocks on hand,
Theron Luft of the Koger Company
told the Sentinel, "but there are no
empty spots on grocery shelves that I
know of," he said.
Coffee is a "bad actor" in all stores
everywhere, showing regular price
jumps at frequent intervals. But other
items remembered as hard to get during the War are produced and dis
played for sale In huge quantities,—-
plenty for all.
A lialf-century eareer in Clare as a
newspaper man, printer and publisher
will be behind Malcolm D. Feighner
when he relinquishes his post as publisher of the Sentinel next. Tuesday,
With Mrs. Florence Parish as partner
in the firm, he has gathered and print
ed Clare's news for thirty years.
William D- Elden becomes the publisher, on August first, of the newspaper which was a small eight-page
stripling in 1921 when Feighner and
Parish took over its operation.
BERT L LLOYD
PASSES THURSDAY
AT CLARE
Early Resident Of Community
Laid To Rest In Cherry
Grove Cemetery
Bert Leroy Lloyd was born the son
of Chancy and Lucina Lloyd, of Stry-
ker, Ohio, Jan. 8, 1877, and passed
away at his home Thursday, July "20,
1950, at the age of 73,
He came to Clare with his father,
brother Art and sister Grace, about
the year 1888, making the trip with a
team and wagon. He worked in sawmills and lumber camps of the vicinity,
and later was associated with his
father and brother "in the livery barn
that was located where the cabins at
the Hotel Doherty now stand.
He was united in marriage to Matilda Henderson, January 15, 1900. This
union was blessed with seven sons,
Glenn, Ray, Donald, Dale, James, Carl
and Cecil, all living near Clare, except
Ray, who lives at Pontiac.
He was agent for Standard Oil Co.
for 12 years, prior to the era of the
autos and trucks, using teams to deliver their products, mainly kerosene,
to' the country stores.
They moved to the farm north of
Clare about the year 1919, where they
started a horse farm, purchasing several Belgian and Pefcheron stallions.
He also had many race horses and was
a familiar figure at the Harrison Fair.
He served as treasurer of the Pratt
School District many years.
The Lloyds celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary January 15 of
this year.
He leaves to mourn their loss, be
sides the bereaved wife and seven
sons: one sister, Mrs. Howard Gos
tello, of Clare; 19 grandchildren; one
great-grandchild; the stepmother, Mrs.
Mary Lloyd, of Lake; an aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Van Buren and cousin, Florence Van Buren, of Louisville, Kentucky and an aged aunt in Cleveland,
Ohio; and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Thurston Chapel, Sunday, July
23rd, at 2:00 o'clock, with Rev. Leslie
Nevins officiating, and burial at Cherry
Grove cemetery.
The Congregational Guild will hold
a*-bake sale at Kelsey Hardware this
Saturday, July 29.    ♦
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
DOVER TABERNACLE
Sunday morning, July 30, at 10:30
o'clock, James Young, of Detroit, will
be guest speakefc. Mrs, Young Is the
former Sleanor Pfetsch, Special numbers will be played on the musical
saw. by "Robert Pfetsch and Mrfe.
George "Pfetsch will preside at the
piano,
Everyone-is cordially lhvited to
come and enjoy-: this special senjice-
Bicknell Re-elected
President Of Clare
Board Of Education
The Board o'f Education of Clare
School District No. 2 Fractional,
Grant and Vernon Townships, met
Tuesday mo/ning of last week to
elect officers for the coming year. All
Were re-elected as follows:
1 P-esident-^-jystuart Bicknell.
Vice President—Leo Brown
Secretary—O. D. Bayes.
Treasurer—Earl Ruby.        '
Trustee—Dr.  C. B. Neff.
These officers, including Stuart
Bicknell who was re-elected to the
board for three years at the annual
school meeting July 10, have worked
successfully together during recent
months ih planning and financing the
urgently needed new additions to the
school building, and it was deemed
best that' the organization'remain intact during the construction period.
But the history of the publication
rivaled-r-in its length, —that of the
town itself and in the years ot Mr.
Feighner's devotion to the Sentinel, it
grew and broadened its good reputation. The paper kept pace with the
growth and development of the city
itself, and the surrounding localities.
Now recognized among the large
successful newspapers in rural Michigan, the Clare Sentinel is a monument
to its publisher's thirty years of endeavour.
The story of Malcolm Feighner and
his business success is a familiar one,
—a parallel of many another small
town success story. Born and raised
on a farm near Clare, he began working here as a young man after his
family moved into town.
A job as a printer attracted him,
and as he' learned his craft well more
responsibilities and advancements
were his reward. A. R. Canfield*. publisher of the Clare Courier, was one
employer, and an instructor on the Job.
All three newspapers of that day in
Clare County employed Feighner at
one time or another, and Asa AJdrich
of the Clare County Cleaver, at Harrison was another friend and employer
of the young printer.     . .    \
_Jr. Feighner became manager and
editor Of the Clare Courier, when
Canfield moved to Washington, D. C,
about 1912. Enoch Andrus was last
associated with Mr. Feighner before
1921 whan the present partners purchased the Sentinel.
He moved the Sentinel printing
plant to its present larger location in
193S.
Friendliness, and a genuine love of
children are his best known character
traits, making Mr. Feighner a popular
neighbor and a favorite with all. He
has trained several printers on the
Sentinel staff who have since moved
on to highly trained jobs with,larger
printing firms. His capable staff now
on the eve of his retirement, includes
four printers who served their appren
ticeship as his employees.
Mr. Feighner will remain at his
familiar spot at the desk in the Sentinel's front office where he will serve
as manager, and greet the scores of
friends he has made in fifty years of
business in Clare.
Chester A. Richard, 'Sentinel employee for the past 20- years remains
as Editor.
FOUR INJURED IN
TWO CAR CRASH
TUESDAY NIGHT
Harrison   Man   Charged   With
Leaving   Scene   Of  An
Accident July  19
. Four persons were injured, three
seriously, when cars driven by RonaM
G, Witmer, 17, and Ervin McKimmo*.
16, both of Clare R-2, collided at a
county road intersection two miles
north and five east of Clare at l_:3i
Tuesday evening.
McKtmmon     suffered    cuts   jxaH
bruises and was1 taken to the Gladwin .
Hospital,   Ronald   Witmei***' who sa£-
fered a broken leg, was brought to
the Clare Hospital and. his parents;
Mr.  and  Mrs,  Gordon  Witmer, who
were passengers in> his car were alao
brought to the Clare Hospital, whet-
examination revealed Mr. Witmer to
be suffering head and chest injuries .%
and Mrs. Witmer  shoulder and rffc
fractures. Gordon Witmer was trans-'   ,
ferred later Tuesday to the Central
Michigan Community Hosbital at Mt-
Pleasant.
McKimmon's car was overturned!
and demolished and damage to th»
Witmer car was estimated at ?400.
The cause of the collision is not definitely known, but State Police of tins
Mt, Pleasant Post are continuing: investigation.
State Police issued a summons to
Richard Curtiss, 33, of Harrison, Wednesday night of last week, for leaving
the scene of an accident, after he was
involved in- an auto collision with *i
car driven by Charles Wood, Jr_ 2_,
also of Harrison.
Curtiss is charged with forciag
Wood into a ditch, causing ?15Q damage to his car, and failing to stop after
the accident.
Joseph Jasmin, of Clare R-4, waa
issued a summons by City Police at
11:10 a.m. Wednesday, for drfvlig
with no operator's license on his pei*-
8on.
Jasmin, driying a car belonging to
Ted Crowley, south in the 4QQ< block
of McEwan St., s*jjuck the left front
fender of a car -driven by Mary D-
Cotton, of Clare R-2, who was heade*.
south jsnd jbacldng into a parking
space. Damage «*o .the CottonveaT;wi» .
estimated at ,#25. Jasmin told police
that he was watching another ca**.
ahead of shim -when the accident oc-
cured.
The New "Sundown"
Drive-in Theatre To
Open Next Tuesday
Tuesday evening. August 1, at 7; 00
o'clock, will see the opening of Central
Michigan's newest and finest drive-in
theatre, located one mile north of
Rosebush on the west side of highway
TJS-27.
The owners, Lee Ward, of Mt. Pleasant, and James Olson, of Clare, are
making it possible for all customers
and friends to come and enjoy all conveniences of the modern drive-in.
At* the entrance is the "Sundown's"
new and modern sign. Cars entering
the lot can pass either side of the
ticket booth, under a canopy roof, out
of rain and weather.
The main building, in the center Of
the lot, houses. refreshments of all
kinds. At the very front of this building is the projection room; The light
used on the screen is of 90^000 lumens,
showing the largest pictures to be
seen;in Central Michigan, Sound Horn
machlnes is carried to all cars over a
network of wires with a total length
of 40,000 feet
South of the plot is the children's
playground, amply lighted and super-
Vised at all times. \
Everyone wishing t;o inspect or cas
ually look arotind will have an opportunity to do so before the show starts.
LIBRARY MEETING
The annual meetfttg Qf the Library*
Association will be held at the library,
August 1, at S;06 P. M.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
RESPONDS TO THREE
ALARMS RECENTLY
Paul's Donui  Shop Gutted By
Flames    Of   Unknown.
Origin Tuesday       '
The Clare Fire Department Was
called to the farm home of Engene
Burton, five miles' south and five east
of Clare, Sunday, July 16, where lightning had set fire to a stack of hay.
The bolt hit a pole extending abore
the top of the stack and followed: it
down to the ground. The entire hay
stack was smoldering when firemen
arrived.
The firemen extinguished the fire
before it could reach the nearby barn-
holding the damage to about ?60i0--
Tbe rural fire truck made a run to
the Walt Gardner home, a mile nort_t
and quarter mile "west of the Eagle
Church, at 10:00 o'clock Monday
morning, when a car belonging to
Gardner's son caught fire. The car,
which was- completely ruined, had
been moved away from the farm home
when the firemen arrived, removing
the threat of fire from the house.
Fire which -was discovered at Paul's
Donut Shop oa McEwan Street at
7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, had
filled the wooden building when firemen arrived, and practically all. of the
equipment was destroyed _"by the
flames that gutted the structure-
The blaze of unknown origin, which,
is thought to have broken out beneaSk
a counter, damaged the property aa
estimated *5l,B00. The alarm was received from Sprague's Service Station
across the street.
Machinist Painfully
Injured Tuesday Of
Last Week At Work
Richard Danberry, 36, a machinist
Who had been employed at the Loomis
Machine Shop here only about two
weeks, was very painfully injured
Tuesday Of last week.   -
He was roiling a cone on bendSni''
roIl,s  and when the metal left the
rolls, it sprung and sWuck him in tlie
pelvic region, Seriously bruising the \
pelvic bone.
He was rushed to the Clare HoSgita*-
for first aid and remained theire until
Thursday of this week for treatment. *
He is now convalescing satisfactorily*
at his home.
mmmmassmii nmmsum inn miaui