1943-01-08; Clare Sentinel

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THIS WEEK—10 PAGES
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CLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1943
New Series Vol, 51, No. 14
CLARE BUSINESS
GROUP CHOOS
1943JFFSCERS
Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting Wednes- "
day Evening
Clare Red Cross
Unit Meets Each
Week for Sewing
*The Clare Red Cross unit meets in
the American Legjon rooms at the city
hall each Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, for sewing.
The principal work at the present time
is on hospital Supplies, which are being made to meet the ever increasing,
' . | demands of the armed forces.
The  annual business meeting and}    plenty o£ yaru is now available fpr
. election of officer and directors of the'• kntttftlg and the garments being made
Clare Chamber of Commerce was held  sllould be flnished in from six weeks
■ in the directors room of the Citizens  tQ tyifQ ^^^
State Bank, Wednesday evening, with j    ^ splendid response is being made
; a good representation of the member- ^ by  ^  wwjcerSi   put.. everyone  who
ship present ; posSibly can should help to assure that
Treasurer Theo. WalHngton read a afl adeauate suppiy 0f articles shall be
very favorable report showing the or-. ftraiiable as needed and that the
ganization to be in a sound financial; reBpons{DnUy shan be borne by all.
condition with all bills paid and a sub- j —
stantial cash balance on hand.
Secretary Austin Bates read the following summary of the work accomplished to 1942:
Regular meetings held—four.
Board of Directors meetings held—
five.
Total   members   in   each   classification:
?10.00—fifteen.
$5.00—twenty-eight,
$2.50—three.
$2.00—twenty-eight,
Total of seventy-four firm and individual memberships.
These returns are incpmplete with
a few memberships not reported.
Highlights of Year
Information sent to tourist centers
in Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana.
Quantities of tourist maps distributed
to merchants in Clare throughout the
summer.
Considerable information sent out
during the summer and throughout the
year to people writing in for information.
Continued effort has been put forth
in an attempt to locate an industrial
firm in Clare.
The Chamber of Commerce contributed $25.00 toward the Christmas
baskets.
A great service to business men
which may not be evident to all is the
service rendered in regard to solicitation for funds from outside organizations. Permission must be granted by
the Chamber of Commerce before
drives can be made. Bu9ine.v.r*<nen
are advised that they need not give
audience to anyone operating without
permission. "Fly by night" and other
unworthy solicitors have practically
(Continued on Page Ten)
CLARE LAD BADLY
BURNED WHEN GAS
EXPLODES THURS.
Ernest Chaffee  Is Scalded
About Legs New
Year's Day
D. HOLBROOK TO
HEAD COMMUNITY
COUNCU IN 1943
Organization To Sponsor
' Nurse Scholarship     '
and Recreation
Meat Dealer^ to
Receive Awards
For Fat Salvage
All meat dealers who; collect waste
kitchen fats from their customers are
eligible for an Award 'of Merit testifying to the important {work they are
doing in helping to win the war. A
handsome    certificate, ]' suitable   for
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD IN CLARE FOR
RUSSELL Y. ALWOOD
Laid  at Rest in Surrey Town-
ship Cemetery Friday,
January 1st
)
Russell Vern Alwood was born in
Dekalb county, Indiana, March 27,
1892, and died at his home in Farwell,
Decemer 28, 1942, at the age of fifty
years, nine months and one day.
At the age of thirteen years, he
came with his parents, four brothers
and three sisters, to Clare county,
Michigan, and the family settled on
the Comer farm at Brown i Corners.
Here in the little country school Russell received his education. In his
late teens, while attending revival
meetings conducted by several ministers and members of the United Brethren Church, the young man was converted to work for Christ and united
with the church of that faith.
On August IS, 191S, he was united in
marriage to Catherine Jackson. This
was during World War No. 1, and
Russell expected to go into service in
that war, but the signing of the
Armistice prevented that step.
Six children were born to this
couple, three boys and three girls,
Richard, now with the army in Australia, Donald, just having been taken
into the army and now at Ft. Custer,
Helen, attending college at Huntington, Indiana, Orma, Gladys and
Robert, still in school.
About fourteen years ago the family
moved to a farm in Maple Grove, then
to Farwell three years ago. Failing
health and a bad heart condition, has
prevented Mr. Alwood from doing
manual labor for some time, but he
always was ready and willing to assist
a friend whenever possible and did
much to keep the home cheerful when
Mrs. Alwood was forced to be absent.
He loved his family dearly and they
loved dad, Their friends, both old and
;young, always found a. welcome at the;
'Alwood home, and small children and
-all looked to "Doc" ifor sympathy, He
never forsook the %ork of the Master,
attending church when possible, help,
ing in Boy Scout work and'other.good
causes.
A sudden heart attack took him
away, while working about the home
on Monday afternoon, December 28th,
Funeral services wer.e held at the
Thurston Funeral Homfe in-Clare, Firi-
Robert Pryor, the eleven year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pryor, o£
this city, was taken to the Clare Hospital Thursday afternoon of last week,
suffering severe burns which he sustained while at play at the local plant
of the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
Robert is reported to have opened
an iron door of a compartment enclosing a gas jet, which is burned during
the winter months to reduce the gas
pressure to a suitable degree for
domestic use in Clare, when in some
way an explosion was caused.
Examination at the hospital revealed
third degree burns on the side of his
face and Ip.ss severe burns on his left
hand. Fortunately his eyesight was
not impaired. The fact that he was
wearing a heavy winter cap and mack-
iuaw coat saved him from more
serious burns. He was reported to be
convalescing satisfactorily Thursday
afternoon.
'.' Local gas company officials report
that this equipment has been in use
here for eight years without mishap
and that they cannot see how the explosion occurred unless lighted with
a match. The compartment is now
securely locked.
Ernest Chaffee Burned
Ernest Chaffee suffered second degree burns on the calf of his right leg
and less severe burns on the calf of
his left leg, on New Year's Day, while
employed at the sugar factory at St.
Louis.
Two valves on hot water and steam
lines, with short lengths of hose attached, are placed closely side by side
in the plant and when Mr. Chaffee
desired hot water he accidentally
turned on the steam valve. The
vibration of the steam pressure in the
hose caused it to spray the backs of
his legs with steam. The fact that
the hose lay behind him saved him
from more serious injury.
He was confined to the home of his
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Richter, in St. Louis, for five
days, before he cotiU be brought to
his home here. He is recovering satisfactorily, but will be under the care
of Dr. B. J. Sanford for about two
more weeks.
• i framing in the store, -n|ili be awarded'
  J by "The Buchef rs advocate'," national
The Clare Community Council met j trade -publication, to ali retailerswho
in the City Library Tuesday evening; raise their household fats.',collections
with Donald Holbrook, president, in. ten jier cent during December and
charge. '    (January,
Election of officers was held and all i The extra, unprofitable work by
officers were re-elected. They,are: nieat dealers in taking in household
Donald Holbrook, President; Mrs. fats is their way of contributing to the
Frank Hochstetler, Vice President; war effort, as they realize that house-
and Paul Lowrey, Secretary-Treasurer, I hold fats are required in making ex-
Seven members of the executive board Plosives. The certificate is recogni-
elected were; Mrs. Norris Elden, Mrs.: "on of their patriotic service and will
Will Garchow, Miss Ina Mary Young,. be awarded to all meat dealers eolleet-
Emil Pfister, Robert Archambault, j ^S 10 per cent more than their av-
Mrs. Harold Schaeffer and Harley erage monthly collections in Decern-
tj0j£ ber and January.   Renderers reports
,,'     „         „                       „,„,-„„ will be the basis of the award.
Mrs. Henry Gerren, representative	
of the Study Club, presented the project for the community to grant a I
scholarship for nurses training, for
some girl in the community. This is
for a three year period and is a $250
scholarship. The Council went on
record in favor of the project and took
action to raise the necessary money.
Committee appointed in charge, Mrs.
Gerren, Mrs. Emil Pfister, Mrs. Hochstetler, Miss Young, Dr. Hall, Robert
Archambault.
The Recreation committee of the
high school group was present, and
Dean Manee, chairman, presented
many recommendations and suggestions for the community to provide
recreation for the young people of the
city. The Council committee and high
school committee met the following
day and made plans for these recreations and outlined schedules for various entertainments.
Mayor Archambault announced at
the meeting, that the City Hall would
be available one or two night a week
for the young people for games and
dancing. The skating rink will also
have a schedule planned for various
sports.
The Council also took action on the
Community Bulletin Board and it was
voted to.plaeVtbfs in the near future.
COUNTY GREATLY
EXCEEDS ANNUAL
WAR BOND QUOTA
Issuing Agencies Dispi nse
$47,597.75 Worth in
December
Three Babies.
Greet New Year
During the Week
Mr. and .Mrs. Hubert Lough, of 301
East State street, Clare, were made
happy by the arrival of a seven pound,[Practical   Short   CouTSC
nine ounce baby daughter, at the Clare
Hospital,   at  11:35   o'clock   Saturday
morning,   January   2nd.     The   little;
Miss has been named Marjoiie K. !
FARMERS TO SEE
MICHIGAN STATE
COLLEGE AT WORK
in
Agriculture Packed
Into Three Days
MICHIGAN HUNTERS
REQUESTED TO RETURN
GAME CENSUS CARDS
Trout Fishermen to Enjoy 136
Days Legal Fishing
This Year
Thousands of Mchigan hunters wishing to start the new year with a clean
slate still have one little chore to do
before they consider the 1942 season
just a memory, like the ones that preceded it—and that is sticking one-cent
stamps on their game kill report cards
and mailing them.
Early check-ups showed the rate of
return thus far is low—lower than a
year ago when it was, in turn, lower
than the preceding year, Laggard
hunters have until February 15 to file
their game kill report cards.
These report cards, which are printed as ipart of each hunting license,
must he detached and mailed to the
state conservation department at Lansing, even though the licensee's luck
was so: poor he shot no game, trapped-
no furbearers.
FORMER CLARE RADIO
STORE OWNER KILLED
IN CHICAGO DEC. 25
James   F.  Goodnight   Laid   at
Rest There With Masonic
Burial Rifes
METHODIST CHURCH   ..
TO DEDICATE SOCIAL
PARtORSJANUARY 17
Church Basement to* Be Opened
To Youth of City One
Night Each Week
Members of the Official Board of the
Methodist Church met in the church
parlors Wednesday evening. Dr. Hall
called the meeting to order and prayer
was given by Mrs. Frank Hachmuth.
Dr. Plall gave a report on the
Evangelistic services. Various reports
were given by the officers of the
church. It was voted to open the basement of the church to the youth of the
city one night a week.
Plans were discussed for the re-
dedication services for the basement
It was decided to have this service
Sunday morning January 17th, and Dr
Hall was appointed to make plans. A
fellowship dinner will follow the Sunday School hour.
The entire basement has .been redecorated and the kitdhen^entarged, and
made more convenient with much
more cupboard space and better working facilities.
Officials ushers appointed by Dr.
Hall, and accepted by the board, were
Otto Pino and Leo Russell.
The meeting adjourned with prayer
by Mrs, Reva Maxwell.
- Final returns have been received by
Donald. E. Holbrook, Chairman of the
Clare County .War Sayings Committee,
which show that Clare county has
greatly exceeded  her quota  set fori
December, and has sold the sum of
Richard Allen Swan, a seven pound
fifteen ounce baby son, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Swan, of Clare R-4,
at the Clare Hospital, at 4:50 o'clock
j Sunday morning, January 3rd.
$47,597.75
month.
in War Bonds during the
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lynch are the
  , ...,,,. „    , proud parents of a fine baby son, born
These sales are divided between the; at the 0,ftre HoBpltal at l2:02 Thurs.
following   issuing   agents;     Citizens
State Bank,  Clare,  $32,397.50;   Clare'
day morning. The young man weighed
Farmers attending the 28th annual
Farmers' Week February 2, S; 4 at
Michigan State College will find the
college staff, students and equipment
reflecting wartime, but offering tested
tips and shortcuts on how to produce
the volume of crops, livestock, dairy
products and poultry needed in the
war effort.
Packed in three days will be the
^,,°,5C\f4'6S7-50; Ha"1sf !^nk'jounces at birth and has been named
54,636.25;    Har ri s 0 n_Port_ Office' Kobe,t AJan_    Baby am] mother are
seven   pounds,   seven   and   one-half highlights    of   the    practical,  short
doing very nicely.
$749.00; Farwell Bank, $3,271,25; Far
well Post Office, $1,275.00; Lake Post
Office, $508.25; Temple Post Office,
$75.00. The sales by ten day periods
for the month was, 1st to 10th, $28,-
330.00; 10th to 20th, $8,318.75; 20th
to 31st,. $1(1,949.00,
In May of last year, Bond quotas
were assigned to the various counties
of the state, and our first quota was
$11,400. This was steadily increased
until   in   November   the   peak   was j 	
reached at $36,000.   in looking back Group Leaves Clare Mon-
over the record, w,e find the total of,       ,       , ,        . n
monthly quotas for Clare County froiaj   • day MorPing to Return
May through December of last year
MORE YOUNG MEN
ACCEPTED FOR U.S.
ARMED FORCES
was $213,700, the total of War Bond
sales for the same period was $224,
426, exceeding the quota by $10,726,
We are proud of the record as made,.
and are looking forward to continued
success in answering the call of oui'|
Government in the purchase of Wan
Bonds until Victory is won and Peace
is here. |
for Service
Word has been received from
Brother Alexander E. Wylie, former
Secretary of John Q. Look Lodge No.
404, F. & A. M„ of Clare, of the death
of James F. Goodnight, a member of
the fraternity and operator of a radio
store here about five years ago. Mr.
Goodnight, who was also active in
Walter PI. Larman Post, American
Legion, of Clare, was killed in an automobile accident while on his way
home from work Christmas Eve.
He was the son of Mrs. Fred Perry,
who made her home with the family,
and is survived by the wife, Irene, nee
Smith; one son, James E.,; other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
from Bryn Maur Community Church,
in Chicago, at 2:00 o'clock Monday
afternoon, December 2S, with the
Masonic ritualistic commitment service in charge of Perserverance Lodge,
No. 973, A. F. & A. M., of Chicago,
and interment in Oak Woods cemetery
there. Mr. Goodnight was a member
of Lodge No. 45, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
TB CHRISTMAS SEALS
AID IN SAVING MANY
LIVES IN MICHIGAN
48,400 Lives Saved Since Seal
Work Began Thirty-four
Years Ago
The reduction in Michigan's tuberculosis death rate, since the Christmas
seal work began, has saved the lives
Of 48,400 people, according to the January issue of "Health," official publication of the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association.
"There would have been 139,262
lives lost in Michigan in the past 34
years had the tuberculosis death rate
of . 1908 continued/' the magazine
states;    "Actually  there  have  been
day, January 4, .Rev;-<3hsirlesIflem-'6niy J^ days,
hardt  officiating, .assisted By &er.  '  </    -'—:"" >"-' '.'.:;,.:■"•■
(Continued' w&i&6&6a,y       ^y"M*^i^-$to'&i%t\pi>ii1i
I 90,861 tuberculosis deaths; This meahs
-Ne\v Tear's note for .trout fisher- that in Michigan 48,400 lives have
men; There will be 136 days Of trout J been saved by the purchase of Christ-
fishing in 1943, the same as in 1942, mas seals—more*1 than live in Bay
and- the maximum possible, under the City, or Muskegon or Battle Greek,"
"last Saturday in April, to Labor Day" February 21 marks the 35th anni-
In 1944, as In 1940 and 1U1, the versary of the founding of the Mtehi-
Ai-r1 be•'-'lul*.iT«tefc shorter-- gun Tuberculosis Msooi&tios~-a. vol**
unt&ry ageiicy with the purpose of
- -   ^ - i stamping' ,<>ut, this greatest disease
it payls! hazard,'    '.'...■'..''■.'■■>   •'-,..•.:..• ,'.;■--■•■
rule.
season
CLARE AND FARWELL
ODD FELLOWS .HOLD
JOINT INSTALLATION
Local  Brothers  and  Rebekahs
Plan Joint Installation
Next Monday
Forty-five members of the Clare
and Farwell I.O.O.F. lodges met Monday evening in the Clare hall with
Edward Mussell, Noble Grand, in
charge.
The degree team composed of members of both lodges, conferred the
first degree on a Farwell candidate.
The staff also conferred the second
degree on several Clare and Farwell
candidates at Farwell on Wednesday
evening.
All members were urged to attend
installation Monday evening which
will be a joint session with the Sister
Rebekahs.   Pot luck supper.
Sportsman's Club
Holds Directors
Meet Wednesday
A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Clare Rod and Gun Club was
held at Hampton's Garage Wednesday
evening to discuss the current activities of the organization.
It was decided to stage a campaign
for the sale of the wildlife ^stamps
secured some time ago by the club.
These stamps will sell at 25c per sheet
and proceeds secured in this campaign
will be used locally. .The public is
urged to buy as many stamps as they
can so that the conservation of our
natural resources, may continue on at
least a curtailed basis for the duration,
On.open discussion of the feeding of
gaine birds was held and it was reported that the club has considerable corn
on hand, which was raised by club
members for wildlife feeding, attd will
be used to continue the wild bird .feeding already underway. "    " •
Plans were made for the. annual
banquet of- the club, which will be'held
earlier than usual this year for the
benefit* of farmer members .Who will
soon be very busy preparing to'raise
record. Crops in the '-IFood for Jvee-
donx" program.
, Are you investing a,fl;..pep.Tcerit $£■
your income *n the pttrchaee 6f'"
Bftndi'?..:' '■".'.-.''''
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
New Measures Decided Sunday
Afternoon at Annual
Meeting
St. John's Ey. Lutheran Congregation held its annual meeting Sunday
afternoon,' January 3,' 1943. Routine
and new business of the ccngregation
was transacted and new measures decided on.
The following officers of the crnsjre-
gation were elected for the ensuing
year:
President, Paul Nass.
Secretary, Fred Krell.
Treasurer, Chris. Krell.
Deacons, Alfred Bay and Roland-
Krell.
Trustees, Harold Schaeffer, Ervin
Walter, and Herman Walter.
The above-mentioned Church Council will be inducted into office in the
service Sunday morning, January 10,
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD IN BIG RAPIDS
• FOR WALTER BOUCK
Former Business  Man Passed
AvVay There Saturday,
January 2nd
Walter Bouck, of Big Rapids,, a
nephew of John Woodward of this
city, passed away in Big Rapids Saturday, January 2.
Mr. Bouck, who was associated for
many eyars with his brother, Floyd,
as Chevrolet dealers in Big Rapids,
visited Clare relatives often and made
many friendships here.
He is survived by the bereaved wife,
Harriett; one daughter, June; five
brothers, one sister, and other relatives and many friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Big Rapids Presbyterian church at
2:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with
Dri Jas,-J. DeKraker officiating, and
interment was made in Highland View
cemetery, there.
John Woodward and Mr. and Mrs.
Laurie Woodward and daughter,
Laurene, attended, the services and
were accompanied home by Oscar
Bouck, of Pontiac, who spent Tuesday
night with them before returning to
Pontiac. '
r AIMftON PARENTS?
Mothers7and fathers' of all-age school
children are invited to.attend a-special
meeting and program Monday evening;
.January 18th, at the school, sponsored-
by .the Clare P.T.A.VClub^ beginning
With a pot lucfc-'dlnner at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs.- Herbert VanHoose is supper
chairman, A ver'y interesting program
is being planned. bjr iMrs. Ralph Art!
bee a,nd Mi's. Paul/Lo^ey, ; Parents^,Jt
is your.duty to be present at'^hjs.meet-
ing.  Please cdme. A;      .. ,     » ~. v..
■  A. Setttihjgl^liher means results at
small Gb»t. * '  .
The following Clare county men
have been accepted for service in the
United States Armed Forces.
Acey M. Parker, Clare.
Jacob E. Vollmer, Harrison,
Donald D. Alwood, Farwell.
Donald L. Malcomnson, Harrison.
Donald K. Shively, Clare.
Paul P, Dionise, Clare.
Leo E. Skinner, Harrison.
Raymond L. Marshall, Farwell.
Leonard E. Cutler, Clare.
Carl V. Wyman, Marion.
Cleland Green, Glare.
Clyde W. Moftne, Clare.
Gale R. Howard, Lake George,
Ernest L. Bryant, Clare.
In addition, Virgil L. White. RFD,
Clare, was accepted with the Clare
county inductees, having been transferred from Isabella county.
LADIES UNION HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING AT
CHURCHDECEMBER31
Mrs. Joe Murdock Elected President of Congregational
Society
course in agriculture that farmers in
other years have had available through
a five-day period.
A theme and a slogan are announced
by E. I. Anthony, dean of agriculture
and general chairman of the event.
The theme is "Mobilizing Michigan.
Farm Resources for Effective Production." The slogan is "Feed 'em for
Freedom."
Dairy events are scheduled for Tuesday, February 2. An afternoon feature
will be the annual horse sale.
Wednesday highlights include a sale
of swine and of sheep breeding stock,
the annual short course banquet and
the crops banquet and an oral picture
of Nazi cruelty by Ernest Winkler,
refugee, now a lecturer.
Thursday's program includes the appearance of Governor Harold B.
Stassen of Minnesota to pay tribute to
the hundreds of Michigan farmers
selected for their outstanding wartime
productions of 1942. In the afternoon
a special cavalry show will be offered
from 4 to 6. The annual beef cattle
sale is scheduled during the day. An
evening program will open at 7:00
o'clock with moving pictures from
1942 college football games. At 7:30
a physical fitness demonstration by
students will show phases of student
training. A concert by the college
military band at S:30 will precede a
Spartan basketball game played
against a team of Romulus, Mich.,
ferry pilot trainees.
Departmental programs through th&
three days will give an open house
aspect to offering useful information
on horticulture, dairying, poultry,
agricultural engineering, soils, farm
crops, animal husbandry, plant and
animal diseases, home economics, conservation, farm management, forestry,
entomology and landscaping.
The Ladies Union of the Congregational Church held their annual
meeting in the church parlors Thursday, December 31st, beginning with a
pot luck dinner at noon.
The annual reports were given by
the president, secretary and treasurer,
all of which were'highly satisfactory.
Mrs. Mail- reported she would be unable to accept the presidency for
another year.
The election resulted as follows:
President, Mrs, Joe Murdock; Vice
President, Mrs. H. C. Cudney; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Edith
Brewer.
A short program followed the meeting. The next meeting will be held in
the church basement, Friday, January
15th.
BOSWORTH FAMILY
RAISES 5200 BIRDS
FOR POULTRY MARKET
Plan on Doing Full ShareToward
Clare County's 1943
Turkey Quota
FRANK DAVIS NEW
SECRETARY MANAGER
OF TOURIST ASS'N
Succeeds Late T.  F. Marslon
Who Passed Away in
November
Frank Davis, for the past five years
Assistant Secretary of the East Michigan Tourist Association, was appoint-
ew Secretary-Manager of the Eastern
Michigan Tourist Association and the
Northeastern Michigan Development
Bureau, by Unanimous action of the
Executive Committee, last December
22nd, to succeed the late T. F. Mars-
toh who passed away November 23rd,
after thirty-two years of service to
the organizations, .   *     .        ,-
Before Mr. Davis became Assistant
Secretary of EMTA, he managed the
Michigan Information Office in St,.
Louis, Missouri, .under the direction
of the four Michigan-Tourist Associations. .  .   -
'. in commenting on Mr. Davis' appointment, John W. Jankowiak, President of JBMTA, said, "I am confident
'that Mr, Davis will welcome the opportunity to be of assistance to you at
any time, for he has always cooperated
Strongly witji the wishes of otir mem*
bers arid friendS,'":
* The. sentinel- joins Frank's friends
here in c'6n.gr;atulatin,g-. Jiiin arid- wish"'-'
jjng hint Success in this new respoh*
sible position.     _, ■
The C. O. Bosworth ramily, of Harrison, has made an outstanding production record during this war year,
ra.'sing 1,700 turkeys, 2,500 broilers,
and 1,000 pullets. They have 1,500
ycung chicks now and 160 laying hens.
This has been a big productioin along
with the milking of their five cows,
Mr. Bosworth lives two miles north
and four miles east from* Harrison on
an eighty acre farm. He is sixty-two
years old and his wife has been an
invalid, unable to walk, for the past
two years. A twenty-four year old
daughter, Doris, is at home and helps
with the care of the mother. They
have a son, Henry, twenty-six, who
has been in the navy since last May.
The twins, Paul and James, are
twenty-two years of age and are the
main source of manpower on this farm
program. They helped to harvest
forty-five acres of hay on nearby land
to suppiy stock feed as only seventeen
acres are crop land on the home* farm.
Norman, a fourteen year old, helps out
on this program.
They have been building a poultry
house, 24x80, which" is about completed
and are now centering their efforts da
improving their barn for their stock.
The Bosworths will probably be able
'to. do their full share toward helping
to raise the turkey and poultry quotas
for 1943 In Glare county..
READERS NOTICE
Because of publishing The Sentinel
one day early, and because of weather
conditions, several community news
letters reached this office too late for
publication: last week. For these reasons we are publishing this hews la
this week's Sentinel.
ANNUAL STOCKHOIDERS MEETING
The - a-ariual "stocklmldeirs, meeting of
the . farmers,, independent.. .Produce!  .
COmpariy 'will be jield • aj. the...Glare "t -'
City Hall, Wednesday evenm&Vjaka** ';
uaryv2i>'/&ify'ki 8:00 o'clock.    ' tit*
Slap the Ails, buy a War Bond iadsr.