1943-01-22; Clare Sentinel

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GLAKfe, MICHIGAN,, FRIDAY MORWI^a JANUARY 22, 1943
New Series Vol. 51, No. 16
BARENTS GUESTS
OF CLARE P.T.A.
MONDA¥_EVENING
ISO Present for Interesting
Social and Educational
Program
The parents of the community met
Scholarship Fund
Established Here
to Train Nurses
The American Federation of Woman's Clubs and.American Red Cross
are sponsoring a move $.0 promote
training of young women for the nursing profession. The Clare Community
Council recently received word from
these organizations suggesting they
cooperate in the enterprise.
It was decided to contact various
to follow soon.
With the local Parent-Teachers Asso- civic groups for the purpose, of estab-
ciation at the Clare High School Mon- lishing a scholarship fund .for the
day evening with 150 present for the college training of a nurse from this
pot luck dinner served in the gym- community, and the proposition is
nasium at 7:00 o'clock and the pro- now under the advisement of commit-
gram in the auditorium later in the tees of a number of local organizations,
evening Rev. Earle E. Redman pro- The Student Council of Clare High
nounced invocation, at the request of School has donated ?10.00 for the
P.T.A, President Mrs. H. T. Ruark, fund and other donations are expected
preceding the dinner.
Mrs.   Herbert   VanHoose   was   in
charge of the dinner, assisted by Mrs
William Bailey, Mrs. Gerald Brown
Mrs. Wilbur Ireland and Mrs. Bert
Mizer.
Following dinner, the group was invited to the auditorium for the very
interesting and educational program
arranged by Mrs. Ralph Artibee, with
the assistance of Mrs. Paul Lowrey
and Mrs. Jack Paul.
Supt. Austin Bates opened the entertainment by leading the audience
in community singing, choosing "The
Star Spangled Banner," "School Days"
and the "Marine Hymn."
Jimmie Kane, Kay Clute, Bcvtrly
Sowle, Russell Foell and Lois Hartshorn, members of Principal Emil
Pfister's speech class, with Mr.
Pflstor as chairman, discussed the
winning of the peace, mentioning steps
that should be taken after the war to
assure a permanent peace, and all
agreed upon the establishment of an
international court to police the
world, as a solution.
They talked of the dl_ficulth>s and
possibilities of establishment and pro-
cedure, bringing out the fact that we
could not hope to bring this about
unless we are willing to make possible a more equal standard of living
throughout the world. They also
suggested that it was not unlikely
that we may be confronted with the
problem of establishing peace in
(Continued on Page Four)
TWO FARM HOMES
BURN TO GROUND
LAST WEDNESDAY
Alfred Brown and Roy A.
Sweet Families
Burned Out
STATE RETURNS
WEIGHT AND GAS
TAX T0C0UNT1ES
Clare County's Share for
Final 1942 Periods
$4,903.47
State Highway Commissioner Lloyd
B. Reid this week submitted vouch"
ers to the Auditor-General for the return of $1,587,810.91 in weight and
gasoline tax revenues to Michigan
counties.
The current returns include the
fourth quarter allotment of 1942
revenues from the weight tax and
second' half payment of the annual
appropriation to the counties of gasoline tax revenues. The gas tax
refund totals $1,275,000 as established
by law. Weight tax refunds total
$312,810.91 as compared to $301,910.15
for the fourth quarter allotment for
1941.
Nearby   counties   and   their
cations follow:
Clare, $999.02, $3,904.85.
Gladwin, $1,032.09, $3,962.48.
Isabella, $2,152.98, $8,238.97.
Midland, $2,167.19, $7,368.86.
Missaukee, $799.38, $3,756.05.
Osceola, $1,346.27, $5,631.27.
Roscommon, $693.52, $3,102.40.
License Plate
Tabs Go on Sale
Here Tomorrow
Branch offices of tnV Secretary of
State, in the Art Damoth Insurance
Agency in Clare and the; offices of
County Treasurer Peter Oman at
Harrison, have been authorized to
issue full year 1943 passenger license
tabs, both full year and half year
commercial stickers,, and trailer tabs,
beginnihg this Saturday, January 23,
Half year passenger tabs, .will be
issued one week later,   ;, ,.'
Tabs will be attached ;to fast year's
license plates as announced previously. Those wanting tabs 'for, motor
vehicles for which license plates were
not issued last year will he given 1942i
license plates free of charge and will
be sold 1943 tabs to attach thereto.
Motorists are urged to obtain their
tabs at their earliest convenience and
■ avoid standing in line and congesting
the facilities of the local license
bureaus during th* lafct few days
before the deadline.
LITTLES SETTLE
FOR $600 IN FIVE
YEAR OLD CASE
Settlement Ends Litigation]'
Over Accident at
Gas Station
Three Local Boys
Meet in Hawaii
*, *J*rtt9y-t *c*sr,
allo-
The farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Brown, three and three-quarters miles northwest of Farwell, was
completely destroyed by Are of an
unknown origin at 9:00 o'clock Wednesday morning of last week.
Mrs. Brown discovered the Are
when returning from taking her little
grandson to the corner one-quarter
mile distant to meet the school bus.
When she reached the home she found
the entire living room ceiling ablaze,
the Arc apparently starting in. an adjoining bedroom where there had been
no stove or other apparatus which
might have started the blaze. The
only possibility suggested by the
family is that a rat might have started
the fire by chewing on a match.
Mr. Brown was working on the Pere
Marquette railroad at the time and
seeing smoke coining from the direction of his home went to the depot in
j Farwell, where he learned the news
land went immediately home, but tho
l»re  had  made  such Jiejaidw&y w.hen
discovered that the story' and a .half
frame building burned to the ground,
destroying all of the household, furnishings and possessions of the family
except the clothes they were wearing,
and   including    the   family's    sugar
ration books and over $60.00 in cash.
There was no insurance,"
The Brown family included Mr. and
Mrs.   Brown,   sou   Eddie,,, daughter
Mrs.  Lila LaGrow,, three,, grandchildren, and Mr. Brown's brother, .Robert, who was working with him at the
time.   They are living with the son,
Ivan Brown, for the present.
Roy Sweet HOme Burns
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.
Jesus."        . • :   ■»'  ." j Sweet, on the Mrs. Geo. Baker farm
There will be vocal solos and duets, northeast of Clare in Arthur township,
also there will be instrumental num-. burned to the ground shortly after
bers. noon on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Robert Ryan wili give an orig-     All the furnishings on "the second
inal reading. •■'  .. '■■ 'floor and in the basement, including
Our speaker-'for the evening Will be more than 600 quarts of canned fruits
Donald Woolston, the superintendent and vegetables, were destroyed. Part
of our Sunday School. of the furnishings* on the first floor
The Junior Choir-willrender special  were saved.    The loss was partially
numbers.   We-:extend a'special invi* covered by insurance, but the family
tation to all to come. suffered  a  considerable  loss.    They
—Rev. E. E. Redman.       are now living in a tent.
Unique Service   *;
Planned at Clare
Baptist Church
The Sunday evening service will be
taken over by the young people of the
Baptist Church.
The Service will be in the form of
an imitation radio broadcast, with the
help of a loud speaking system.
The call Idtters of our radio station
are CBC, representing the. Clare, Baptist Church. ''       '    ,
The continuity of the program will
have as its theme, "Broadcasting For
WILLIAM SNEAR
VICTIM OF HEART
ATTAffi JAN. 13
Drops Dead in Road When
Returning Home
From Glare
OPA TO FORCE
CONVERSION OIL
HEATING UNITS
Ration Boards to Withhold
Fuel Oil Except for
Private Homes
Bell Telephone Company Cited
By Signal Service for Rising
at
The Michigan Bell Telephone Com- The    pinch    of   material    shortages
pany   met   the   1942   challenges   of   tightened in 1942, but with war ser
another world war and the telephone
itself proved a major weapon in the
nation's march toward victory.
It was a precedent-shattering year
of tremendous demands for telephone
service posedi by Michigan's wartime
economy, in the face of restrictions
necessary for the prosecution of the
war. For the first time in hfstdry, the
general public was urged to curtail
its use of the telephone in order to
expedite the movement of war calls.
War calls got through—promptly—
and the Michigan Bell organization
was cited by Maj.-Gen. Dawson Olm-
stead, chief signal officer for the IT.
E. Army Signal Corps, for "rising to
the new and greater needs of the
nation with spirit over and above
your line of duty/' i.'1-*1
Total calls handled by the company
leaped to nearly 1,800,000,000, including 28,140,000 long distance messages,
the latter showing a gain of 3,500,000
over the previous year.
.-. Despite restrictions on new installations, the total company telephones
in service passed the million mark
for the first time and the gain of 100,-
000 was the second highest on record,-'
surpassed only by the record-breaking;
increase in 1941. •'
In 1941, the rising tide of waLtf
brought service demands that ate into
plant margins', at such an alarming
rate that the" company-carried "Otit w
record £32,8QO,(J(hT expansion program^
•        . . iiifiifl'iiX <J
i.rff* 'vi1'".1'' «_•'
Relatives and "friends of William
Snear, for many years a resident of
Wise township, were shocked Wednesday of last week'to learn of his sudden death while he was returning
from Clare to his home southeast of
the city. Mr. Snear had been shopping in "Clare and rode home with
Floyd Tubbs, who lives five and one-
half miles' southeast of here, and
while- walkings.from there to his nearby" home, suffered an attack of coronary thrombosis and dropped dead in
the road.
William Snear, son of Harmon and
Connie Snear, was born April 27, 1865,
in Erie County, Pennsylvania, and
departed from this life Wednesday,
January 13, 1943, after a heart attacK,
at the age of seventy-seven year?,
nine months and seventeen days.
When he was a small boy he moved
with his parents to Wise township,
Isabella County, where he has since
resided.
In 1908 he was united in marriage
to Cora Rowling, of Ashley, Michigan,
and to this union were born four children, Mirlie, of Clare, Roy, now in the
TJ. S. Service, and Tressa and Alfred,
who preceded him in death.
Besides his wife and sons he leaves
to mourn his departure four grandchildren; one brother, Frank Snear, of
Clare; two sisters, Mrs. Lila Wood, of
.Farwell, and Mrs. Carrie Hersey, of
Oregon; and a host of relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Loomis Gospel Mission at 2:00 o'clock
Saturday afternoon,* with Rev. J.
Wesley Teale officiating, and interment in the Loomis cemetery. Andrew
Friz was in. charge of arrangements.
The Office of Price Administration
is moving to force conversion of all oil
heating units in the buildings other
than private homes, it was announced
today by Wm. A. Henderson, Chairman of the Local War Price and
Rationing Board.
Acting on instructions from Washington, rationing boards will withhold
fuel oil from such buildings, unless
written proof is presented that arrangements have been made for conversion by a definite date within the
current heating season, or unless the
applicant has proved conclusively that
conversion is impossibles
The increasingly serious oil supply
situation in the thirty-state rationed
area was cited as the reason for the
order, and local bpards'^ere^.charged
with forcing conversiori.at the. earliest
possible time.
DECREE ISSUED
IN LONG STANDING
VETERINARY CASE
Circuit   Judge   Ray   Hart
Grants Injunction
Asked in 1941
A settlement which granted Charles
Little, twenty year old Clare youth,]
and his father, Edward Little, $600,
Was reached with Waldo Taylor and
DalVjn^Lamer, of Bay City, in a cir-
Gnl%.8QW& 'suit there' Thursday.
r*'kittle filed suit for damages against
Taylor and Lamer, joint owners of the,
gasoline station in Clare now known j
as the Tourist Guide Station, after his j
Son' cahght  his  hand  in   a  cement;
mixer while wheeling a wheelbarrow!
1ip a Waided incline near the mixer (
August  5th,  1937,  when  the  station j
was being built, j
"The"case was carried through two
justice courts  and was heard  by a
labor   compensation   commission   be-'
fore it ctae before the circuit court'
during the1' September session. |
' Council for Little sought to prove I
negligence on the owner's part while)
the defendant counsel argued that
they were not liable because the accident occurred after the customary
quitting time and that Little was
therefore not a legal employee of the
two men.
JANUARY TERM
CIRCUIT COURT
0PENS_M0NDAY
Four Criminal Cases May
Be Heard Before
Judge Hart
TO REDEDICATE
CHURCH PARLORS
SONDAYJORNING
District Supt. Jones To Be
Guest Speaker at
Services
vice needs Increasing, the company
was called upon to expend another
$20,000,000 for construction.
With the manufacture of handset
telephones virtually stopped by the
war, the company fortunately could
turn to a reserve of upright instruments, held for just such an emergency. More than 10,000 "uprights"
were returned to use to provide service for those who otherwise would
have gone without' it.
The Bell System in Michigan contributed more than 100 tons of metal
a month to the nation's scrap pile,
through salvaging retired equipment,
in addition to 150 tons of other critical materials monthly. Nearly 32,500
pounds of paper were saved in the
printing of Detroit's- new telephone
directory.
The  telephone  went  on   guard  a-
gainst  enemy  planes   on   the  home
front, the company cooperating with
nearly 200 communities In setting.up
air raid control centers.   Communica:
tions. problems arising from wartime
protection plans were discussed with
2,000 'industrial   plants,   institutions,
'add'governmental agencies.  The company supplemented its service to iae.
•militaryVpersonnel at war posts with
'Operator-attended   public   telephones
and '6thW'conveniences,    ,„   ,,,,,«,,•,'
■'•',In'vaX!^e(fr when ore shipments'on
•thtf.Grejtt Lakes broke all record,, the
'  >• «ionUnuea on P*ge Ten)
HOME SALVAGE WEEK
PLANNED IN COUNTY
JANUARY 22 TO 29
Mrs. Fannie Schultz Appointed
Local Chairman for
Community
The committee for Clare County
Woman's Home Salvage program announces that the Government has set
the week of January 22nd to 29th as
the time for a special drive for the
gathering of materials to be salvaged.
Nylon hosiery, that is worn out, is
to be brought to Bicknell's and Davys'
department stores, where containers
are arranged for them.
Fats will be taken to meat markets.
Save all tin cans and store them'in
"dry places.until some further notice
is given for their disposal. .        .. .'
Mrs. Fannie 'Schultz has been appointed local chairman for the community of Clare to help carry on this
ne__3sary and important work.
County chairman Mrs. John H. Hall
expects to appoint local chairmen, for
Harrison and Farweil this week..
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
._  ,"  .   i».. !
, The dnnhal stookhdfd_r_.-nteetingof
ithe-.jFanners-' Independent Produce
)CSompany^has ibe_ttSpd„tpone_:"Sintil a
>fj.ture-;da-_-  lfe.«u_e''-tir"fife Were"
A Circuit Court decree was handed
down Saturday, January 5, in the case
of the Michigan State Veterinary
Medical Association, Charles Stirling
and F, E. Myers vs. Arthur J. Morgan,
in which the plaintiffs sought to obtain an injunction refraining Morgan
from claiming himself to be a veterinary and practicing veterinary medicine. This petition has* caused considerable litigation in local courts
since it Was filed in November, 1941.
The plaintiffs petitioned the Clare
County Circuit Court for an injunction restraining Morgan from holding
himself out to the public to be a
veterinary and to restrain him from
practicing veterinary medicine; and
the court denied the petition and refused to enjoin Morgan from holding
himself out to the public as a veterinary, but granted the petition and
injunction restraining Morgan from
practicing veterinary medicine, and
no costs were allowed to either side.
The decree follows:
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court for the County of
Clare in Chancery
DECREE
Michigan State "Veterinary Medical
Association, a Michigan corporation,
Charles Stirling and F. E. Myers,
plaintiffs,
vs.
Arthur J. Morgan, defendant.
At a session of said Court, held on
the 2nd day of January, 1943,
Present: Hon. Ray .Hart, Circuit
Judge.
The within cause haying come on
for hearing upon the Bill of Complaint
and Answer thereto, and testimony
having been taken,
Now, Therefore, It Is Ordered, Adjudged and Decreed that Arthur J.
Morgan, the above Defendant, be and
hereby is enjoined and restrained
from vaccinating cattle' for' Bang's
disease, from treating livestock *for
diseases and* ailments, and' froih' engaging in the. practice- of'veterinary
medicine.        >
' It Jfs. Further Ordered Thjat no cosU
may be taxed by either 'party '■heretd.
(Signed)-Jtay Hartj ■>.' •' 1 '•
..".-   '-   '  Gir$ui-. Judge:
Countersigned;
" 'S     T/_3 __•*__.__-I1.     TUi
Sunday, January 24th, will mark
another special day of rejoicing for
the members of the Clare Mehodist
Church, with a special program commemorating the Rededication of the
church parlors' and kitchen.
Dr, W. Mayl'an Jones, Superintendent of the Big Rapids District, wilKfae
guest speaker at the morning services*.
Immediately following the Sunday
Sunday hour, a fellowship dinner ami
table program will be enjoyed.
The church .parlors and kitchen
have,(,'u.nder,gqn&, a complete change.
The Sitcheh h'as been enlarged, with
much clipboard space, more convenient working equipment, and all of
the downstairs rooms have been repainted. Two lavatories have been
installed,
Wednesday evening, January '20th
the men ah'd women of the church
seryed'tbe first public supper, serving
chicken country style, and' in spite of
the weathef conditions many members
and friends were present;
After the supper, the picture, "The
Rebirth of China," was shown by Leo
Brown, assisted by Paul Lowrey. This
picture was it part of the regular
missionary program of the W.S.C.S.
society. It Was announced that this
picture wcsjild be shown again Sunday
evening •*«. the church auditorium.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
The following interesting letter
from Sgt. Teo,b. Jay R. King, who
lived in Lake George before enlistment, tells of the meeting of three
Clare county boys in far away Hawaii.
U. S. Army, January 8, 1943
Dear Editor:
As a matter of local interest, foi'-
warded herewith is a snapshot of
three home town boys who by some
coincidence were able to get together
the day after Christmas in this land
of Hawaii, so many miles from ou.
home town.
The three of us represent different
branches of the service. On the left
is Sgt. Arthur Lamb, from the air
corps; in the middle, Sgt. Techn. Jay
R. King, of the Ordnance; and en the
right Pvt. Loran Miller, from the
Coast Artillery,
Christmas day presents quite a contrast in the weather between home
and here in the Islands. All of us
miss the snow and our friends and
loved ones at home, although we
would not prefer to be other thai in
actual service. Please extend to our
many friends and town, folks our
belated greetings for a very happy
New Year. Yours truly,
, Sgt. Jay R. King.
Following is the calendar for the
January, 1943, term of Circuit Court
which will convene at the court-bouse
;n Harrison, next Monday, January ,
25th, with Judge Ray . Hart on the.
bench.
Criminal Calendar
The People vs. Bob Stager, breaking and entering.
The  People  vs.   Paul   Oakley,  removing mortgaged property.
The People vs. Lynes Oakley, removing mortgaged property..'
The  People  vs. -Rowland"'Mussell,■
disorderly person, third offense.
Issues of Fact     .''
Fred Turb.ush vs. School No. 1 Hamilton township, trespass on the case
upon premises.
Otto Yeager vs. Walter Kr'ahn, writ
of attachment.
j    Michigan Potato Growers Exchange
vs. Clare Elevator Co., garnishment.
Kotcher Lumber Co. vs. William S.
Hibbard and Theo. L. Hibbard, tres-
t pass on the case.
i In the Matter of the Estate of
Isaiah Leebove, deceased, appeal from
Probate Court.
Homer   Douglas   vs.   Mable   Davis,
Joseph Miller Davis, Harry E. Tope,
, David Smith and Pure Oil Company,
bill to quite title.
:    John A. Struble vs. Lincoln Lowe
and Eva Lowe, bill to quiet title.
I    Ernest Hammond  vs.  Pearl  Hammond, divorce.
'    Fred L. Blaisdell vs. Leta Blaisdell,.
' divorce.
i    Frank Myers, Adm, Gordon Johnson
; Est. vs. George W. Pringle, et al, bill:
, to quiet title and to reform and set
aside deeds.
1 (Continued  on  Page Teni
JOSEPH H. SQUIRES
PASSES AWAY EARLY
TUESDAY MORNING
Funeral Services   to  Be Held
Here  This Friday
Afternoon
Joseph Harris Squires, a well known
and respected resident of Clare and
vicinity for the past fifty-two years,
passed away at his farm home in
Grant township Tuesday morning, .following a year's illness.
Funeral services will be held from
the Thurston Funeral Home at 2:00
o'clock this Friday afternoon, with
Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt officiating, and
interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
His life Story will be published in
next week's Sentinel.
CLASSIFICATION
REQUIRED OF AL
SUB-ECTJO CALL1
i
tMen   Between   18 and  38
Years Should Carry
Card on Person '
All men in Michigan  between the
ages  of 18  and  38,  who  have  been
subject to Selective Service registration  for as long as six months and
who do not have their classification'
cards, were advised today by State'
Selective   Service   Headquarters   to
communicate with their local boards!
at once.    On and after February 1,'
any man in this age group who does'
not have- in his personal possession
his Classification Card  (Form 57}  as
well as his Certificate of Registration
is liable to fine or imprisonment, or
both. j
The recent order of the Selective
Service Bureau of the War Manpower
Commission, setting the February 1
(Continued on Page Ten)
Mothers Invited
To Bring Children
, To Health Clinic
ThB'fifteenth m the series of Child
Health Conferences being held at the
County Health office in the Clare City
Hall, Avill be held from 10:00 a. m.
until 12:00 noon and from 1:00 p. m.
until 4:00 p. m. next Thursday, January 2Sth,
All mothers are requested to bring
their babies and pre-school children to
be weighed, measured, examined, and
immunized if desired. The usual well
qualified staff, including Tri-County
Director Helen Lanting, M.D., and
County Nurse Ina Mary Young, R.N.,
will be in charge of the clinic and no
charges will be made for their services. *
With prevalent common colds
threatening to develop into more serious complications and the threat of
many so-called child diseases during
the winter and spring months, too
much precaution cannot be taken. It
is your duty to your family, yourself
and your community to cooperate with
your health unit in warding off disease and possible epidemics; and the
best precaution is to keep well children well.
Clare Chamber of Commerce
Membership Reaches Eighty as
Year's Activities are Planned
*t
ie ftfentnendcnnditibBSi 'MfcW-tytl i^aWt? t(SJ«1i*d)..J)prothy,_4^__-t-d-sw, ,';i*m&_,* frSnT^I
tofts"1'».-£ a   ' Mmtt —""*    ■"" -       • *   '   •
CONGREGATIONAL FATHER
AND SON BANQUET THURSDAY
The anniial Father and Son baftquet
will "be held in the basement Of. the
Congregational Church Thuysday\eve-
riing, January 28th. Tlie program 'and
ticket sales are in charge of Rev.
Dawe, Austin Bates, Leo Brown and
Carleton Garthe. 4
' The Ladies Guild will serve the following "rnem£'with the 'chicken fried
by Art'rJaihoth.
"   -'   * •;-'-;. MENU ', ; ,. ■,->"'
Fried'.Clilckets.       Biscuits and Gravy
' 'Ma'sh-d potatoes^. ,, Baked.jBean&s"
•w •- Koirf_8 (>rJ;f,;.: "p^m.^ &
if-J«llo   '   Pie:.    .Apijftn&r.P/Uffww)
SerVlnpi/t6..staYtai.6:3j0.o'qIpckttt'Ehe.
tlfe&cttt ateJ^tS^o^a^^r^and son
J-d'_«n'l>_'lM)cure'd from any memo*--
th< CBureb. (ujv.
Although the civic work of the
Clare Chamber of Commerce will undoubtedly be • curtailed to a certain
degree by the war effort during the
coming year, the progressive merchants of the city are unstintingly
supporting their organization and
eighty members are now enrolled in
the Chamber of Commerce as follows:
Consumers Power Company
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
• Gas Corporation of Michigan
Davy and Company
Hotel Doherty
William H. Bicknell and Co.
Ideal Theatre
Citizens State Bank
Robert Shull
■'• Mich, Bell Telephone Co.
W. C. Cornwell
Kroger Baking Company
Freeman Oil Company
Dunlop Cafe
Clare Sentinel
"Leo Hampton
,'' Clare Hdwe, 'and Furniture Co.
Lyle Chapman
Joe Sproat ,
' Arthur" Damoth
Clare Livestock Yards
Dr. __. E. Mulder   '
Donald Holbrook • ■
i-Gay's 5:and 10"' ' ■' "
« Kenneth' Coj: "'• ''" ''.
<• Uncle"- Tom's Restaurant
„ wJ-1-e'.HottSe''" «' ■* •'•'■
-.^Econohiy^DrngftCd.""' r
',.*3tere.v__HSplBifed       :"*-~:
Allen Crura
\
I-J
.J ,!.
1   >i
J. E. Doherty and Son
James Stanley
Harold Jones
Seiter Brothers
G. C. Born
Anderson Drug
Houghton Drug Store
Lawrence Jackson
Clare Hospital and Clinic
Clute's Garage
Gamble Store
Farmer's Produce
Johnston Elevator
Harris and Hirt
J. J. Green
Grove Brothers
Ernie Hammond
Harold Mallory
Herbert Leonard
Allen Realty Company
Robert Mair
Paul Manee-
Mary Holbrook
Floyd Callihan
Clare Cleaners
Louise Flower Shop
C. B. Neff
Roy Joslin
Ted Bowler;   . ,   ■    '
Earl, Sternaman. ,•
Jennings- Archambault-    .
^Marjtin Loomis
Jesae^ Lamphere.-     ,   '■■•<
„ydiapejnn.^-V;tu _rj, ...' '. u.
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