1942-07-10; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE SENTINEL
AUL. HOME PRINT
GEARE^ENTINEE
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84 COLUMNS
1680 INCHES
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1942
New Series Vol, 50, No. 40
CLARE LIBRARY
RECEIVES CHECK;
FROM STATE FUND
, —■ -*■■■■——
$138.66 Grant to Be Used
to Improve Service of
Local Library
The Clare City Library today received two checks totaling §138,66
from the State Board for Libraries,
according-to Mrs. Ruth Neff, treasurer
of the library association. These
checks are grants from the State Aid
to Public Libraries Fund.
A year ago this month Governor
Murray D, VanWagoner signed the
bill which made state aid to public
libraries legal in Michigan. For the
year 1941-42 the legislature has provided $250,000 to improve existing
libraries in the state and to develop
new service.
Tire total allotment for grants from
the General Library Fund amounts to
?182,500, by far the largest proportion of the state-aid monies. Remain-
ing funds are being used to establish
five new county libraries—in Iosco,
Mason, Muskegon, VanBuren, and
Wexford counties—and to equalize
library resources in all parts of the
state.
These library grants are not ''handout," Mrs. Neft' points out. They are a
lively incentive to local initiative. To
be eligible for its share in the General
Library Fund, the Clare City Library
had to have an appropriation during
its last fiscal year preceding July 1,
1941, equal to or more than the average of the last three fiscal years.
Unprecedented war-time demands
make the state-aid grants doubly welcome. Practically every Michigan
library is setting up its books and staff
to serve as a war information center
where civilians nnd the latest information on such essentials as home
defense, first aid, nursing, feeding the
family, gardening, and food preservation.
In many libraries, defense workers
are sweeping the shelves bare of technical books. Foremen and instructors ask help in retraining employees.
Housewives seek aid in stretching the
household dollar.
Palatable recipes which go lightly
on the sugar bowl; substitutes for
rationed and scarce commodities;
budgeting to meet the higher cost Of
living; guidance to parents with wartime problems; vacation plans which
spare gasoline and tires; and consumer buying hints these and many
similar questions are being given substantial answers at public libraries
since the nation tightened its belt at
Pearl Harbor.
Air Raid Wardens
Will Experiment
With Fire Siren
The Clare County Council of Defense has arranged With city officials
to permit local Aid Raid Wardens to
experiment with the city fire siren,
next Monday evening at about 7:30
o'clock, for the purpose of arranging
an air raid warning that may be, clearly distinguished from the present fire
alarin signal.
Members of the local Are department, as well as air raid wardens, will
be present to promptly attend to any
fire alarm that may be received or any
other emergency that may arise
during the experimenting with the
fire siren. Local citizens need not be
alarmed by the continuous sounding of
the siren at this time.
TENTH DISTRICT
TOWNSEND MEET
HELD IN CLARE
One Hundred Members Assemble at City Hall Sunday Afternoon
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL OFFICER
LAST MONDAY BIGHT
Edward   Mussell  Inducted  as
No^le Grand for Remainder of. Xear    V;,
The I.O.O.F. lodge1 i niee'tiing was
called to order Monday evening by
Arthur- Johnson, past, noble. grand, In
the usual.jnafiner... The.noble grand,
Carl Seiter, arrived nnd,.rtpok charge.
The newly, sleeted, and, appointed
officers were installed; into iVth,eir. respective offices by the district deputy,
Grand Master, James" Irwin: ' H$ -Was
assisted by Arthur Johnson, as' Grand
Marshal. .      ..'.'.
Officers installed were:'" Edward
Mussell, noble grand; ^William D. Har-
ger, vice grand; James I-i-wiri,' right
supporter to noble "grand ;i" Robert
Archambault, left supporter to 'noble
grand; Tom Abbott, chaplain;: William Wild, warden; ReX Robinette,
conductor; Andrew Irwin, Sri, right
scene supporter; Ralph Irwin, left
scene supporter; Fred Akey, inside
guardian; Chris Seiter, outside guardian; Harry Nbwlen, right supporter to
vice grand; Fred Irwin, left'supporter
to vice grand. ■    •':■■■
The recording secretary, 0, W.
Nash; ■ financial secretary, John L,
Rodabaugh; and treasurer, Elmer
Osborn, hold offices for one year, being installed in January.
vil
Clare Golfers
Enjoy Two-Ball
Mixed Foursome
At ten o'clock in the morning of
July Fourth, a large number of Clare
golf enthusiasts met at Twin' Elms,
Where the two Sports Chairmen, Mrs.
Wehrly .and Dan McDonald, had arranged a two-hall mixed foursome, by
Way of celebration. .. .'.   ,'..''
Nine holes were played, much fun
was enjoyed, and Mrs. Wehrly served
a delicious picnic lunch.
The winning team ifr'as Norris' Elden
and Mrs. William Bowler, who: turned
in a 45. N'fcxt'were Harry Wehrly and
Mrs. R. Howiett, •With' 46;: arid third
Dan McDonald and Mrs. Wehrly, with
47.   Prizes were defense stamps.
HOUSEWIFE HAS
OPPORTUNITY TO
HELP FIGHT AXIS
Two Billion Pounds Wasted
Kitchen Fats Vital
to Victory
James A. Clute, chairman of the
Clare County Salvage for Victory
Committee, announced early this week
that all was In readiness here for the
opening of the National Fat Salvage
Program commencing throughout the
nation on Monday of this week,
The Bureau of Industrial Conservation has set up the Fats Salvage
Program giving each family a goal of
between one and two pounds of waste
cooking fats per month which wouh'
yield well over half a billion pounds
per year.« It is estimated that two
billions of pounds of kitchen fats are
now wasted each year.
The reasons behind this effort are
as follows: War in the Pacific has
reduced imports of fats and oils from
the Far East, and substitution must be
effected to replace this loss in normal
supply. Moreover, the war effort requires glycerine for explosives and
other war needs, both for our own
forces and those of our Allies. And
fats make glycerine. Therefore, for
both Of these reasons, it is necessary
to salvage every possible pound of
waste kitchen fats.
The uses of glycerine and its many
chemical combinations by our armed
forces and those of our Allies are
many. For the Army they include explosives, signal rockets, recoil meehan- J
isms, demolition charges, propellents,
and gun powder. Abroard warships
this vital product is used in ship's
compasses, hydraulic equipment,
pumps, stearing gears, and in depth-
charge release, gears. It is also used
in protective coatings for ships, tanks
and turrets, and as a base chemical in
the manufacture of many, other products used by ail branches of the
fighting services.
Two-pounds of waste kitchen fats
.contain enough glycerine to fire FIVE
anti-tank gun shells.
Trade channels, have been set up to
handle the flow of fats from the housewife through' ,the local meat dealer to
the rendering plants for 'processing.
The. meat dealers will Weigh and buy
waste fats from the housewife and sell
tbern to the renderer. The renderer
will buy and transport fats to his
plant for processing and then forward
the refined product to industries. The
price which the housewife receives is
goverehed by'how much the renderer
pays' the meat dealer.
The fats to be saved are pan drip-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
THURSDAY NITE FIRE
DESTROYS GARAGE AND
CAR AT BEALE FARM
Department Extinguishes Grass
Fire Near City Limits
During Afternoon
The local fire department's rural
truck made two runs Thursday afternoon and evening of last week.
At about 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon the truck was called to the
eastern edge of this city to extinguish
a grass fire that Was gaining rapid
headway across a meadow and threatened buildings in the vicinity.
At 11:15 Thursday evening the
department was called to the Ernie
Beale farm three miles east of
town where the garage was burning,
but the fire Was so far advanced upon
the arrival of the fire fighters that
neither the garage building nor the
1841 Ford car in the building could be
Saved.
The damage to the garage, estimated
at §1E0, was" covered by insurance,
and the car, which-.belonged to the
tennants oa the ■ farm and had been
driven only a few thousand -miles, was
completely .-destroyed.. :It .is reported
that the car was also insured against
fire loss.
More than one hundred Townsend-
ites from the tenth district met in the
Clare City Hall Sunday afternoon for
a rally meeting. Mrs, Effie Harvey,
president of the Clare Club, called the
meeting to order in the usual manner
with "America," the Pledge to the
American Flag, and the Lord's Prayer
in unison. Lorraine and Sandra
Schultz sang, "We're the Couple in the
Castle," and "Our Victory Girl," with
their mother at the piano. Mrs. Will
Gilson was organist for the Coleman
group which sang several Townsend
songs.
Mrs. Harvey then presented Elden
Witkovsky, of Beaverton, president
of the district council, who took,
charge and spoke briefly of the Council meeting preceding the meeting and
made several statements and announcements. He called on Ezra Marvin, of Bay City, deputy State Representative, who told of some of the
work of the clubs in the district.
The main address of the day was
given by Floyd R. Moody, of Battle
Creek, National Representative of the
Townsend Plan. He gave an interesting and explanatory talk on the plan
and used as his theme the Preamble
of the Constitution, taking each
phrase and giving illustrations on
what the Townsend plan can do.
Clubs were represented from the
following places: Beaverton, Auburn,
Clare, Farwell, Bay City, Glad«7in,
Midland, Coleman, Mt. Pleasant, Elm
Grove, Bdenville, St Johns, Saginaw,
and in Ohio,
The next rally meeting will be held
at Mt Pleasant, July 26, in the Legion
rooms there. Everyone interested is
urged fo attend.
DEMONSTRATION OF
CANNING FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES PLANNED
Homemakers to Meet at Glare
and Harrison Tuesday
and Wednesday
How to pack away the most possible
pounds of vegetables from the Victory
garden, how to can and dry fruits for
use during the winter, and sugarless
canning are topics of much concern to
the home makers of America.
Clare county women will have a
chance to see this demonstrated next
Tuesday, July 14, at the Clare City Hall
and Wednesday in the Congregational
Church dining room at Harrison. Miss
Miriam Eads, Nutrition Specialist of
Michigan State College, will conduct
the demonstrations and discussion of
methods.
It has been stated that growing a
victory garden is a patriotic duty. A
well balanced garden provides abundant supplies of vegetables to be preserved for winter use. The Indians
used smoke and drying to a large
extent-as a means of preservation of
foods. These-methods are still good
for certain products. Canning 6f fruits
and vegetables to preserve their food
values has assumed added significance
in the light of scientific study of recent
years.
Miss Eads Will discuss methods of
storing, drying, canning without sugar
in addition to demonstrating several
steps in the processes.
Meetings will start at 2:00 p. m.
and all homemakers are cordially invited.
Red Cross, j
Activities
..•*
COUNTY CHAPTER MEETING
Due to the fact that the annual
school meetings in all school districts
occur Monday, July 13,' the monthly
meeting of the American.Red Cross
to be held in Harrison July J.8 .has
been postponed until Monday, August
10, at Harrison.        ■ '
HERRICK UfellT
The ladles of the Herrick Red Ci'oSs
Unit will meet with'.Mrs.' Frank'
Lamphere Wednesday, July.!]?. Every-'
body welcome.  Workers; are needed.
KITTIE McKINLEY
PASSES AWAY AT
CLARE HOME SUN.
Carried United States Mail
When Dover Had
Post Office
Annual L O. O. F
Picnic to Be Held
at Island Park
i -   —-—■■
The annual picnic of the members
of the I. O. 0. F. Lodges of Mt. Pleasant,. Clare, Farwell, Weldman, Brin-
ton and Coleman will be held Sunday,
July 12th, at Island Park, in Mt.
Pleasant,
The day will be a gala event for the
Odd-fellows, Rebekahs and their.families, and will include a picnic dinner,
program, sports, races, contests and
a softball game.
Tickets for admission to the swimming pool will be furnished free to
the children by the committee.
A highlight of the program will be
the presence of" Grand Master Ham-
mel as speaker. Other Grand Lodge
officers will also be'present.
Clare Rebekah Lodge , will have
charge of the program, and Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge will act on the
welcoming committee.
A large crowd Is hoped for, as with
present tire conditions being as they
are, an I. O.O.'F. picnic In 1D43 may
not be possible.
Miss Kittie McKinley, a resident of
this community for the past fifty-eight
years, passed away at her home on
east Fourth street at 7:00 o'clock
Sunday morning, following five years
of ill health.
Miss Frances C. McKinley was born
the daughter of William and Phoebe
Minerva McKinley at, Bluffton, Ohio,
November 23, 1872.
She came to the Dover community
with her parents in 1884, at the age of
twelve years, and made her home
there continuously until moving to
Clare three years ago. As a girl, the
life of the early pioneer was familiar
to her, living with' her parents in a
clearing surrounded by virgin timber
which she saw cut and hauled out to
the lumber mills by her father and
where later she witnessed the development of this fertile farming community.
For four years she carried the
United States mail, in summer with
horse and buggy and in winter with
horse and cutter, between the Dover
and Clare post offices., before the
Dover office was discontinued.
She was a devoted member of the
Eagle Church of God society for years
before the church was built there, the
meetings being held in the school
house, and has remained loyal to this
society through the years, taking an
active part in church work as long as
her health permitted.
Miss McKinley was one of seven
children born to her parents, all of
whom have precededuher- in death -ex-
cept two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jerred, of
this city, and Mrs. Nancy Teall, of
Eagle. She is also survived by a
niece, Miss Goldie Jerred, of this city,
who tenderly cared- for her during her
illness; other relatives and many
friends.
With her passing another congenial
and highly respected elderly lady has
been taken from our midst, but memory of her as one of the early pioneers
of the community wilt. linger for generations to come.
Funeral services were- held from the
Thurston Funeral Home- at 2;0fl
o'clock Wednesday afternoon , with
Rev. Albert Dawe officiating, and sshe
was laid at rest beside her parents in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
SUGAR RATIONING
BOARD ANNOUNCES
TWO POUND BONUS
Tires, Tubes and Passenger
Gars Rationed Here
June 23-30
Price Administrator Leon Henderson
has announced a temporary bonus of
a pound of sugar per person  every
three weeks and William A. Henderson,  chairman  of  the  Clare  county \
rationing' board, received a telegram
IVednesday advising him that sugar1
rationing stamp No. 7 is good for two
pounds of sugar, effective July 10 to j
August    22.      Chairman    Henderson j
cautions that stamps No. 7 may be
removed from the book before stamp j
No. 6, but stamp No. 6 must remain j
attached  to the book until valid, orj
between July 26 and August 22,    Of
course   all   stamps   must   remain   in I
ration   books  until  removed   by  the
merchant from whom the sugar is purchased.
A permanent bonus of a pound of
sugar per person every three weeks
has been predicted by rationing officials but the bonus has been declared
for only the initial six weeks period.
Restaurants, hospitals, and other
institutional customers will be permitted to purchase one third more sugar
than originally.
Rationing officials disclosed that
supplies for the next six mouths
should be at normal levels, and although the Office of Price Administration denied that the nation-s supply
was as hig has normal, due to decrease
in holdings by wholesalers and retailers, one official has stated that
imports from Hawaii and the Caribbean were about normal despite the.
shipping situation.
After conferring with shipping
officials, the war production, board has
estimated that about fifty pounds of
sugar would be available for each
person during the coming six months.
This would be about the normal peacetime consumption.
Tires, Tubes, Autos Rationed Here
The following new tires, retreaded
or recapped tires, " tubes, and new
passenger cars were rationed by the
Clare County War Price and Rationing
Board June 23rd and 30th.
Louis Becker, Clare, dairy farmer,
ons* passenger tire.
W. C. Cornwell. Ranch Co., Clare,
cattle dealer and farmer, two retreaded truck tires anyone truck tube.
A/.M|. Lanfewortlf, Clare, farmer, one
obsolete tire and 4?fie passenger tube.
Ciay$ia;   Hnrjiifan,    Harrison,    oil
(Cotttij&#^6n Page Twelve)
NOTTAWA FARMER
HAS BEST PRODUCING
HOLSTEINS IN STATE
Joseph Stevens' Registered Hoi-
steins Recognized by
State College .
The Joseph Stevens herd of registered Holsteins in Nottawa township
was the highest producers in the state
for the year beginning July 1st, 1940,'
to July 1, 1941. This information
comes from E. C. Scheidenhelm, dairy
extension specialist at Michigan State
College, in charge of Dairy Herd Improvement work.
The herd average is 15,084 pounds of
milk, and 557 pounds of butterfat. For
the four years that the Stevens herd
has been on test they have made an
average of 13,074 pounds of milk and
501 pounds of butterfat, Mr, Stevens
stated that his herd has received
recognition from the National Dairy
Association for a two year average of
14,534 pounds milk and 534 pounds of
butterfat. The average feed cost was
47c per 100 pounds of milk and 13c
per pound of butterfat.
The herd was Started thirteen years
ag6 with registered heifers purchased
from the Arthur Fleming herd in Sherman township, and a sire from the.
Counsal herd in Union township. The
present herd, are ell < from this founds^
tion stock, and the sires that.have,
been used are' from. Isabella, county
herds.
CLARE YOUNG PEOPLE
RETURN FROM OLIVET
- SUMMER CONFERENCE
Fair Sex Joins Men and Boys in
Improvement Project
on Grounds
The five young people .chosen, from
the high school class of the Congregational Sunday School who-went to
the Olivet Young People's- Summer
Conference last-week returned, borne
Wednesday and, report a wonderful-
time. Plenty, of.both work and play
made it most helpful and.interesting.
They were Janet Duncan,- Jane .Ann
Young, Natalie Smith,. Dougjas Mas-
teh, -and -Bob Douglass ■ Mrs, Avis
Douglas and Rev. Dawe drove them on
both trips. Mrs. Greta Masten and
Marylyn accompanied Mrs. Douglas
and Mrs, Djawe accompanied her bus-
band.
The young people each received a
credit card .for the work done, and
they will give a report at a church
service some Sunday morning in the
near future.
An added feature to the program
this year was a work project in which
faculty and students: all participated,
There were'£40 of them. ••"•■■
When the week's work was done,
improvements were made on the Dole
Hall' parking lot, the lagoon in Kedron
Park at-the edge of the village, and
the retaining wall on the edge of the
grounds had been strengthened and
extended.
Shovels and pickaxes and other implements in the hands of the fairer
sex, as "well al-the men and boys, provided much interest for the residents
of th©;Vil!age, besides accomplishing
the much needed developments. Working clothes were a part of the camp
equipment this year.
REV. AND MRS, TELDER PLAN
TO TAKEftUfflH SERVICE
At DOVEfe TABERNACLE SUN.
■Rev. and Mrs. A. D, Telder will be
at the Dover tabernacle, this coming
Sunday,, July 12, and wilj.tak<5 pari; in
the services at Jl;30- o'dpek. . Everyone .is welcome and urged to come ajnd
hear the o^d '/fashioned gospej story
once more. '
Aviation Cadet
Wm. Edw. Bowler
William Edward Bowler, son of Mr.
W. E. Bowler of 106 Wheaton Avenue,
Clare, was recently appointed a Naval
Aviation Cadet and was transferred to
the Naval Air Station at Pensacola,
Florida, for flight training, according
to an announcement made by the
public relations office of that station.
Bowler attended Central Michigan
College of Education in Mt, Pleasant,
and the Detroit College of Law. He
began his elimination training course
the middle of February at the Naval
Reserve Aviation Base in New
Orleans, La., and made his qualifying
solo the third week in May.
When he has completed the arduous
seven-month course at "The Annapolis
of the Air," Bowler will be designated
a Naval Aviator and commissioned Ensign in the Naval Reserve or 2nd Lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps Reserve
and will go on active duty with the
fighting forces of his country.
ESCAPE SERIOUS
INJURY AS CARS
CRASH1NAREA
Leo Beard Car Demolished
in Wreck on ^Highway
M-115 Tuesday
Roberta O'Neil, 18, and Norman
Sutton, 19, both of this city, narrowly
escaped serious injury when the car
she was driving went out of control
and crashed at the roadside six miles
northwest of US-10 on M-115 at 5:45
Tuesday evening.
They were traveling west on the
highway when the car ran off the
road, the driver losing control, and
the car "going into a tailSpin."-
Although Roberta escaped with face
lacerations and body bruises' and
Norman with cuts' 'and- bruises, the
car was completely wrecked. The
damage to the car which belonged to
Leo.Beard, of Ithaca, was estimated
at,?700, and Tyas'covered by insurance.
The accident was investigated by
State Police of the Mt. Pleasant Post.
Francis.Loomis ihjured -;■'-
Francis Loomis, while driving e,a,st on
.US-10 through Averill at' 10:45 Saturday, evening, attempted jto pas's three
cars abead.of hjm near the outskirts
of the village and. as he passed the car
next-in front of him the driver of the
second car is reported to have pulled
abruptly out of. the line of traffic
directly in front of him, Francis, driving into, the ditch to avoid a.-collision.
., Although the ditch was' not very
deep, the car crashed into the side of
a farmer's driveway just as Francis
(Continued  on Page Twelve)
OSCAR LOWERY
FATALLY SHOOTS
M0THER_IN BACK
Tragedy Occurs Following
Quarrel Over Employment Papers
One of the greatest tragedies in thfit
annals of Clare county occurred eight
and one-half miles northeast of Clare .
at 10:30 o'clock last Friday morning
when Oscar Lowery, 42, fatally shot
his seventy-one year old mother, Mrs. <
Elijah Lowery. following a quarrel concerning what was written on employment papers concerning Oscar, whom
the family apparently considered in«
competent.
According to a confession made to.
Coroner Andrew N. Friz, in Lowery'S
cell at the Clare county jail Friday
noon, Oscar persistently threatened to
his mother that he would leave home
and when she finally said she would
get the Sheriff he procured a twelve
guage shotgun which was in the house
and she walked out the front (east)
door of the home into the yard. She
walked around the yard a bit and he
went out the south door of the house
and in his own words "I just grabbed
the gun and shot her somewhere in
the back." She was about twenty
feet from him when he shot her. When
asked if he realized what he had done,
he replied, "I know that the shot was
enough to finish anyone," He informed
Coroner Friz that the size of the shot
might have been five or six.
Lowery called his father and &
brother who were working in the fields
of the farm, one mile east of Eagler
the latter overpowering him when he"
saw what had been done. Oscar
stated that he thought he would shoot
himself, but decided not to. When
asked how long he had had the killing:
In mind, he denied premeditation saying "just this morning when this came*
up."
Oscar Lowery, who had previously*
been confined to the Traverse City"
state hospital, is being held in the
Clare county jail.
Lowery was arraigned before Jus--
tiee Jennings Archambault, in the
offices of Prosecuting Attorney Donald E. Holbrook, at 3:00 o'clock-Tuesday afternoon, plead guilty, Waived:
examiriatibn, and was bound over t&
Circuit Court to await sentence by/
Judge Ray Hart. He was returned to
the county jail by Sheriff Seaver"
Amble,
Funeral services for Mrs. .Lowery
were held from the Clare Church, of
God at 2:00 o'clock Monday afternoon,
with Rey. Harry Cleveland officiating,
and interment in the Coleman Cemetery.
GOVERNMENT MAKING
URGENT APPEAL FOR
MORE SCRAP METAL
Mannie Sutton Will Arrange to
Pick Up Metal at Your
Premises
The government is making an
urgent appeal to all farmers or others
who may have any scrap iron of any
kind to get in touch with Mr. Mannie
Sutton, who will arrange to pick up
the scrap, which will be» weighed on
the "owner's place and paid for at the
rate of seven dollars per ton.
Anything too heavy to weigh there
will be weighed on the Johnston
Elevator scales. Although quite ah
amount of scrap iron was collected in
the last drive, officials feel that there
is still a great deal of this scrap that
can be picked upr and this scrap is |
badly needed by the steel mills for
turning out war equipment.
You will be greatly aiding in the
war effort by calling phone 182 and
reporting any scrap iron, you may
have. Alt persons -authorized to. buy
scrap- Eos* the-' government will bear
Identification badges, truck-..will also
have a U. S. government banner.   ■ *
COUNTY REGISTRANTS
ACCEPTED TO SERVE
IN ARMED FORCES
Seyeral Meh Subjectjpto July"
Call Had Previously
Enlisted
The following Clare county regis*
trants were accepted for induction,
into the U. S, Armed Forces on July «,
W42', at the induction Station to which-
they-,were forwarded "on: July 5, 1942:
Willard Kenneth Higgiris;
Chester Logic.   '
Hugh Warner.'        "      '       ■ ' .>'
Chester Arthur Thomas,   ^ ,:■
William Burke Bruce.      / ;   'f
Edward Arthur Eaton,- ',-
James Albert. Ra'wley.-     .-"'■•>'       »'•'
Lloyd. Curtis'Witter. ■ )v
Lionel Ernest Green.   •"       '.-■•," "■/-'■
In- addition to the above, the follow'*
ing men, who were in this calli had:- "
previously enlisted in various brandies of the Armed Forces: '
Lawrence George Waite.                ■;'-
Loren Ernest Wood.                      ., .1 •
Miles Lowell Smalley.             .
Leslie Martin Colosky.         .           ,_..
Two registrants were held over atf
the    Induction   Station   for   further
checking.        '                                      .,
Last Half Year
License Plates
Available Here
Half  year   motor   vehicle . iicen^tr-
piates hare been made available in
Clare  county this week    Full year:
license- plates may tie issued at last
half fee on Saturday, July 11th.   ThiB
applies to all vehicles, not registered .
for first half year.    Strips went on-:
sale Wednesday for those who had^
already purchased half year nlates*-
License plates may be procafedf lit'
the branch offices of the Secretary of
State in the Art Damoth Insurance
Agency, in Clare, and in the offices pi
County Treasurer Oise Derby, - ait
Harrison. ...