1943-10-08; Clare Sentinel

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THE CLARE SENTINEL
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THIS WEEK—12 PAGES
84 COLUMNS
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ListabUshed 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1943
WAR LOAN SHOW
SWELLSVSALES OF
SONDS IN CLARE
Throngs Pack Theatre For
Movies and Bond
Auction
The Third War Loan Victory Show
at the Ideal Theatre Friday evening
was a huge success with a large crowd
assembled in front of the theatre a-
waiting admission and continuing
throughout the evening, with many
remaining until the close of the program at«3:30 a. m.
The bond auctions during the. shows
netted $20,005,00 worth of War Savings Bonds sold, besides thousands of
dollars worth of bonds bought to gain
admission to the show, materially
helping in putting Clare county over
the top in the Third War Loan.
Much credit is due W. James Olson,
who  contributed  the  theatre and  its
facilities;   Auctioneer  Andy  Courser,
who  contributed his  services;   Chairmen   Stuart  Bicknell  and  Donald E.
Holbrook,    Clare    county   "gallants,"
the   business   and   professional  men
who contributed the premiums listed
below, and all who helped to make the
event a great success.
Chas. Strange—Stetson hat
James Stanley—Bowling ball
Clare Hardware Co.—Complete Pyrex
set and box of tools
Anderson's   Drug   Store—Candy,   perfume and White Owl cigars
Barnes Cafe—Ladies toilet set
Gays'   (Omer Parent's)   Store—32  pc.
set dishes
Clare   Post   Office   Employees—?7.5K)
Defense stamps
Houghton Drug Store—Box stationery,
perfume, pipe and smoking tray
Davys'   Dry   Goods—Shag   rug   and
auto robe
Young & Fcighner's—10*/_ pound ham
Citizens State Bank of Clare—All wool
shirt, pair of sheets and pillow cases'
John Dioniso—Carton Luckies
Fanning's Store, Harrison—18 pc. pyrex set
Henry  Ackerman—$5   toilet .seat   installed
Consumers    Power — Electric    table
lamp
Morgan's Grocery—$5 box of groceries
Joe Sproat—1 case of Ivory flakes
Lawrence Jackson—18% pound ham
Bicknell's   Clothing  Store — Hunting
coat
Johnston's    Elevator—2    100-lb.   bags
beans
Harrison Elevator—4 gallons paint
Harold Fleming—Hunting hatchet
Dr. Born—Wall plaques
Wm. Lange—Pair men's slippers
Schofleld's Restaurant—$5 cigarettes
Judge Hether—Box shotgun shells
Tibbils Jewelry—Hand engraved wedding ring
Whites Jewelry—Ladies diamond ring
Roy Cimmerer—$25 War Bond
Clarified Bakery—2 prizes $2.50 credit
' Ruth Belle's  Beauty Shop—$10  Cold
Wave
Band  Box  Cleaners—2   prizes    $2.50
credit   "
Fisherman and
Hunter Fined For
Game Violations
Simon Cudney, of Marion, R-2, was
apprehended last week by Conservation Officer Wayne Tennant for fishing in the Muskegon river without a
license. He was arraigned before Justice Newton Kress in Harrison Monday and upon his plea of guilty was
fined five dollars and costs of six
eighty-five.
Clifford Hadley, of Evart, was arraigned before Justice Wilson, of Far-
well, Tuesday evening on the charge
of shooting ducks after sunset and
plead guilty. His fine was ten dollars
and costs of six-dollars and eighty-
five cents. He was taken into custody
by Conservation Officer Wayne Tennant.
EARLY SETTLER
OF COMMUNITY
DIESJEPT. 27TH
Mrs.   Paul   Nass   Brought
Here For Funeral
Services
Dora Helen Colmus was born the
daughter of Peter and Catherine Colmus, at Burnside, Lapeer county, September 22, 1880, and passed away
September 27, 1943, at the Sisters Hospital in Detroit, at the age of sixty-
three years and five days.
At the age of seven years she came
to this community with her parents,
who settled on a farm in Grant township, where a part of her life was
spent.
In 1905 she was united in marriage
tp Herbert Storrs, of Kingsley, Michigan, and to this union were born
four sons and two daughters, now
George Storrs, of Clio, Arthur and
Glenn Storrs, of Detroit, Mrs. Denton
Cooper, of Pontiac, and Charles and
Gertrude Storrs, of Detroit.
Although her health was failing for
some time, she was a very kind and
patient sufferer and made many lasting friendships. She sought the bet*
ter things of life and during her long
illness was deeply concerned about
the promises and love of her Master.
In her passing the husband has lost
a good helpmate and the children a
kind and loving* mother.
She leaves to mourn her departure
besides the sons and daughters, nine
grandchildren; one brother, Jake Colmus, of Grant township; her husband
by a later marriage, Paul Nass, of
Germfask, Michigan, a former resident of Grant township ;V many other
relatives and a large circle of friends,
by whom she will be missed.
Prayer service was held at the
Doherty Funeral Home at 8:45 o'clock
and funeral services from St. Cecilia's
Church at 9:00 o'clock Thursday
morning, September 30th, with Rev.
Fr. Stanley Morrison singing Requiem
1 High Mass, and interment made in St.
HAMPTON WINS
DOW A. C. GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
Local  Golfer  Honored  At
President's Day
Banquet
Leo Hampton, eight times champion of Twin Elms Club, who was unable to repeat the feat this year because the local course was closed,
went forth to conquer new fields and
copped the Dow Athletic Club championship from the chemical city boys,
Leo was low medalist in the qualifying matches with a 74 and played
in, the 70's in, all but one match.
He defeated Fielding H. Yost, Jr.,
son of the veteran University of Michigan sports mentor, in the first round
2 and 1; took By Chan tier into camp
3 and 1; won from Harold Lindsay 5
and 3 in the semi finals; and won the
title by defeating Everett Shelton,
former University of Wyoming coach
who is now Dow Athletic Club soft-
ball and basketball coach, 2 up in the
finals of the first Dow Annual Employees Tournament, at the Midland
Country  Club  course # September 11.
The championship trophy is now on
display in the Dow general offices at
Midland and will remain there until
won three consecutive times by one
champion.
Leo also won prizes for low score
in the nine hole tournament and blind
hole tournament on President's Day,
last Wednesday.
Leo was among the honored gaests
at the President's Day banquet given
at Midland Wednesday of last week
for winners in the Midland Country
Club tournament, President's Cup
tournament and Dow Chemical Co.
Athletic Club tournament.
Unanimous!
Our Farwell correspondent
writes us this week, "Village Council, Monday night, October 4, DID
vote to change time, to take effect at once. Four councilmeil
present all in favor." »        »
This makes Farwell's council
and Clare county's" three largest
towns all unanimous for Central
War -Time,
INITIAL PLANS
FOR SCRAP DRIVE
ANNOUNCED HERE
Cooperation Urged In Supplying Needs of
War Plants
UNITED WAR FUND
CAMPAIGN OPENS
IN COUNTY SOON
Arthur Damoth Appointed
County Chairman
of Drive
FRANK CALKINS
VICTIM OF HEART
ATTACKJUESDAY
Wise Farmer Drops  Dead
While on Streets of
Beaverton
Ada's Beauty Shop—$7.50 permanent
Dr. McKnight—$5 cash or stamps
Harold Jones and Dale Barber—5 gallons motor oil
Harrison  Gas  &   Oil  Co
tery
Gamble Store—Tiger battery
Roy McKinron—1 gallon oil, 1 gallon
antifreeze
Carpenter Oil Co., Harrison—10 quarts
oil
Ward Foster—5  quarts  oil
Gulf Refining Co.—$5 defense stamps
Minette's    Beauty    Shop — Manicure,
shampoo and wave
Valley Trails Boy Scouts—Boy Scout
Suit
Donald Holbrook—2 pair shoos
(Continued  on Page Twelve)
Cecilia's cemetery.
Those attending the services from
a distance were Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Thompson, of Flint; Bernard ahd
Delco bat-] Thomas Colmus, of Saginaw; Mrs.
I Denton Cooper, of Pontiac; Mr. and
Mrs. George Storrs and family, of
Clio; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storrs,
Charles Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Storrs and Miss Gertrude Storrs, of
Detroit.
Frank Calkins, whose home is east
of Loomis, dropped dead on the streets
of Beaverton as the result of a heart
attack ;at 9:00 o'clock Tuesday morning.
He was bom at Rosebush some flfj
ty-two years ago and has spent his entire life in the vicinity of Clare.
Funeral services were held from the
Thurston Funeral Home at 2:00 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, with Rev. Wesley
Teale of Loomis officiating, and interment in Cherry Grove Cemetery.
The life story will be published
next .week.
Joseph W. Ramsey, district salvage
representative of the War Production
Board who is in charge of the salvage
program in fifteen counties of Central Michigan and the Thumb, was
present at a meeting held in the Clare
city hall Tuesday evening at which
initial" flans were made for the collection of ninety tons of scrap metal
and thirteen tons of salvaged tin in
Clare county as its quota of the fifteen million tons to be collected
throughout the nation to supply the
urgent needs for war production for
the remainder of the year.
In Clare, tin cans will be collected
by city trucks on October 21st and all
housewives are urged to have their
tins properly prepared by Washing the
cans, removing the labels, cutting out
the ends and flattening the cans.
Other metals and waste paper will
be collected here during the week ot
October 25-30 with Boy Scouts conducting the collection. Newspapers,
magazines, and cartons and bags
should be kept separate and tied securely.
Local merchants are requested to
cooperate .by encouraging the collection of scrap in their newspaper advertising.
The collection of scrap will be extended throughout Clare county, with
the cooperation or War Crabs, schools
and the County Road Commission.
Collection dates for the other towns
and rural areas will be announced
later.
The urgent need of salvaging all
possible scrap of all kinds will be
comprehended by all when the magnitude of carrying offensive warfare to
all parts of the world is considered
and the success of the collection campaign depends upon each individual
having all available scrap ready on
collection dates.
Clare Comity United War Fund
Chairman Arthur Damoth announced
this week that with the Third War
Loan drive successfully completed,
plans were underway for the annual
United War Fund campaign to provide money to support the activities
of the fund's beneficiaries, namely the
United Service Organizations, British
War Relief Society, United China Relief, Queen Wilhelmina Fund, Greek
War' Relief Association, Polish War
Relief, Russian War „ Relief, United
Yugoslav Relief Fund, United Czechoslovak Relief Fund, War Prisoners
Aid, U. S. Committee for Care of Eui'-
opean Children, French Relief Fund,
Norwegian Relief, Belgian War Relief Society, and Refugee Relief
Trustees.
-These agencies provide services for
our armed forces and their auxiliaries,
aid to war prisoners, relief for occupied countries, assistance to unoccupied areas, aid to refugees and community services for civilians at home.
While organized primarily as a financing effort, it is obvious that the
social implications growing out of this
effort to raise money may be of sweeping importance.
The American people see with increasing clarity that what we now do
from day to day will determine the
shape of things to come, and either
make a better world possible Or make
its realization more difficult.
We look eagerly forward to a world
where cooperation will replace isola-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
LESTER RANDALL
SUFFERS GUNSHOT
WOUNDJATURDAY
Eight Year Old Beaverton
Township Lad in
Hospital
Clare Airplane
Observation Post
To Be Continued
According to recent news releases
civilian Army airplane observation
service will, be greatly curtailed
throughout the nation and many spotting  posts  discontinued.
However, notice has been received
by Chief Observer Donald E. Holbrook
from the Area Army Headquarters at
Fort Brady, Michigan, that tho Clare
post will be continued until further
notice.
This precaution is evidently being
taken because we are in one of the
areas deemed vitally important to the
war effort and ail local observers are
urged to continue on their regular
schedules until officially released.
New Series Vol. 52, No. 1
-—— -— " '  ' ' "■« ifc'-^>--u^M»T(ftO
RED. CROSS HOME
SERVICE ACTIVE
IN CLARE COUNTY
Contacts    Maintained    Between Servicemen and
Home Folks
CLARE COUNTY
OVER THE TOP
IN WAR LOAN
City Oversubscribes Quota
by More Than 78
Per Cent
Efforts of Two Hundred Gta.knUS
Attain "E" Bond Quota
Throughout County    •
MRS. ETTA D. GREEN
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
AT HOME NEAR LAKE
Funeral Services  Held  There
With Burial in Lake
Cemetery
DON R. LUCE LOSES
FINGERS IN ACCIDENT
AT FARWELL TUESDAY
Lumber   Company   Manager's
Hand Gut While Operating
Power Saw
Don R. Luce, manager of the Far-
well Lumber Company, was painfully
injured Tuesday noon when his left
hand was cut by the blade of a large
power saw he Was operating in the
company's woodworking shop, and the
little finger was severed, the third
finger cut off above the middle joint
and the middle finger badly lacerated.
It is expected that the middle finger
will be saved.
He -*as rushed to the Central Michigan Community Hospital at Mt. Pleas-
ant. Where the Drs. Barstow, of St.
Louis, treated the injured hand.    .
Don is now -recovering at his home
Mrs. Wilma Allen
Assumes Duties
as County Nurse
Miss Ina Mary Young, R.N., who has
served as Tri-county Public Health
Nurse in Clare county for the past
two and a half years, has been sent
by the Michigan Department of Health
to the Western Reserve school, at
Cleveland, .Ohio, to complete her
studies for a degree in Public Health
Nursing.
Mrs. Wilma Allen, R.N., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hochstetler
has accepted the position of Public
Health Nurse here, assuming her new
duties Monday, September 7th.    ,
Mrs. Allen is a graduate of Clare
High School and a graduate Registered Nurse from the Hurley Hospital
school of nursing. She. also completed
an orientation course in Public Health
Nursing at Mason- and Lansing the
past summer.
Their many friends wish each of
these accomplished young ladies success in their chosen fields of endeavor.
"VICTORY" POTATO FOUND
fc
Mrs. Olive McKinstry brought to the
Sentinel .office Thui-sdayi a. potato
in Farwell and getting along nicely,' found on the Ferguson ranch, in Gar-
although he will he unable to attend field township which is in the shape
to his duties tit the lurabef coinpiny of a perfect •"V", "^erythihg ipojnts
for some time. ' ,v to V'etQjrj,
Mrs. Etta D. Green passed away at
her farm home near Lake Sunday evening, following a long illness.
Etta Delora Patch, the daughter of
Esley and Mary Patch, was born in
Madison county, near Plain City, Ohio
July 1, 1870, and passed away near
Lake, Clare county, Michigan, October
3, 1943, at the age of seventy-three
years, three months and two days.
She was married to Henry L. Green
February 22, 1888, and to this union
were bom four sons and one daughter.
Her husband and the daughter preceded her in death.
Early in life she united with the
Methodist church at Plain City, Ohio,
and was always a faithful Christian
mother.
She leaves to mourn their loss, the
four sons, Harry, of Marion, Ohio,
Charles and Ted, of Toledo, Ohio, and
Elmer, of Lake; ten grandchildren,
nine great grandchildren; two
brothers, Carl and Pearl Patch, of
Ohio; other relatives and many
friends..
Funeral .services were held from the
home at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Chas, B. Hahn, of
the Clare Methodist church officiating
and interment in the Lake cemetery.
BIDS WANTED
Bids will be received for painting
school hoiises at Lake, until 6:00 p. m,
October 15th,   Rights reserved to ro-1
THREE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
SATURDAY EVENING
Ernest   and Junior Orton   and
Gladys Marcinkewciz
In Collission
Ernest Orton, 53, of Farwell R-l, an.
employee in the meat department of
the local Kroger store; his son, Junior
Orton, 16, same address; and Gladys
Marcinkewciz, 29, of Evart R-l, were
injured at 11:45 o'clock Saturday evening when cars driven by the younger
Orton. and Mrs. Marcinkewciz collided
head-on three miles west of Clare on
US-10 in Grant township. Each driver
claimed that they were blinded by the
lights ^f the other car.
Ernest Orton was brought to the
Clare Hospital where examination revealed him to be suffering a fractured
Right leg, chest injuries and scalp
lacerations. He was released from the
hospital Tuesday evening and is recovering satisfactorily at his home.
Junior Orton was treated for a
scalp wound, cuts and bruises and returned to his home.
Mrs. Marcinkewciz was treated for
lacerations of the left knee, wrists,
and nose by an, Evart Doctor and re*
leased to her home.
Property damage to the Orton car
"was estimated at $300 and the Marcinkewciz car "5400.
The accident was investigated by
State Police of the Mt. Pleasant Post.
Lester E. Randall, S years old, of
Beaverton township, was taken to the
hospital in Bay City Saturday noon
with injuries sustained when he was
accidentally wounded by a discharge
from a shotgun in the hands of his
5-year-old brother, Ross.
The wounded boy had part of one
hand sbot away and a painful wound
near his right temple.
Sheriff Arthur Kelly who investigated the shooting said that it was
apparently accidental. The parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Randall, had
left three of their children, Ross, Lester and Marybelle, 9, at home alone
while they were on a business trip to
Clare. Lester, the older boy, rummaged through a cedar chest and located his father's shotgun and some
shells. All three children were playing with the gun and young Ross
somehow discharged it injuring his
brother. The shooting occurred in
the front yard of the Randall home.
After he had shot his brother, the
frightened 5-year-old ran down the
road to the nearest farm and summoned Walter Brown who gave first
aid to the injured boy and took him to
the office of Dr. Ballard in Clare who
ordered his transfer to the Bay City
Hospital,
P, T. k. MEETING
the first meeting of the P.T.A. for
the school year, will be held In the
Kindergarten room Monday afternoon,
October 11, at 3:30 o'clock. There
will be election of officers and all
mothers are urged to be present.
** Frances Ruai-k, Pres.-
NOTICE
The primary responsibility of Home
Service is to assist service and ex-service men and their families in meeting their needs which arise from the
man's service in the Armed forces.
Home Service in Chapters carries out
this responsibility through the following functions:   .
I. Communication and information
service—Assisting with communications between service men and their
families and inquiry in regards to
their welfare, information concerning
regulations and legislation affecting
service men and ex-service men and
their dependents.
II. Reporting service—Cooperation
with the military and Naval authorities by obtaining social histories, reports on home conditions, needed by
commanding officer in deciding questions of discharge, furlough, or clemency.
III. Claim service—Assistance to
disabled ex-service men and their dependents and to dependents of deceased men in presenting claim foi
compensation and other governmental1
benefits.
IV. Family service—Financial ai:"
for special needs not provided fo:
from Public Funds and basic maintenance where public relief is not available. Consulation and helpful activity
directed towards meeting those family
difficulties which do not require flnau
cial aid. Referral service enabling" th"
client to make use of the resburces of
other organizations providing service
not within the Home Service Program.
In conducting these Home Service
Programs the chapters have the assistance of Field Directors at Army
and Navy Stations.
V. Emergencies—Arrangements for
twenty-four hour service has been
mane by the local chapter in order
that vital emergency communications
may be cared for. Telephone and telegraph companies have been advised
how to reach your Home Service at all
hours.
Home Service applies to members
of the Army, Navy, Marine Corp.,
Coast Guard, and Army Nurses while
in active service and to their dependents and to ex-service men and their
dependents.
Clare County Chapter American Red
(Continued   on Page  Twelve)
The citizens of Clare county havS
every right to feel very proud o(
their accomplishments in oversubscribing the Third War Loan by $44,<
165.75 or approximately twelve petf
cent.
The Series "E" bond quota of $160,*
000 was oversubscribed- with total
cash value sales of $162,747.25. The-
entire county quota of $372,000 WaS
oversubscribed with total cash value
sales of $416,165.75.
Contributing factors in the success
of the War Loan drive, besides largft
bond purchases previously mentioned
in these columns, was the generosity
of W. James Olson in turning the
Ideal theatre over to the county com*
mittee on Friday evening and the
purchase by the State of Michigan of
$89,000 dollars worth of bonds to the
credit of Clare county.
Knights of Columbus Council No.
1297 purchased $500 in bonds and the
local K. of C. bowling teams $100 in-
bonds.
Latest reports show purchases W
cities and townships to Clare county"
as follows:
Quota
To date*
Arthur
$10,000
$    8,468.75'
Franklin
4,000
5,060,00''
Freeman
10,000
11,2.7.50*
Frost
6,500
6,697.50'
Garfield
16,000
23,848.75'
Grant
21,000
25,592,29
Greenwood
7,000
7,010.25
Hamilton
10,000
10,749.75
Hatton
8,000
8,362.50
Hayes
6,000
4,405.0(3
Lincoln
7,000
§,142.2*5
Redding
16,000
16,012.25
Sheridan
21,000
22,255.00
Summerfield
2,000
2,013.25
Surrey-'Farwell
27,000
33,280.7!*
Winterfield
16,000
14,800.00'
City  of  Clare,
98,500
175,757.75
City of Harrison
25,000
27.737.5tf
RAM TRUCK COMING
TO SCHUG FARM NEXT
WEDNESDAY NOON
To   Serve   Farmers   of   Clare,
Midland and Osceola
Counties
The Clare County Road Commission
Sheep owners of Clare, Midland and
Osceola counties will have an opporr
tunity to select a good purebred ram
from a load of rams consigned by the
Michigan Sheep Breeders Association
at the Schug farm, 1 ^niile north, %
mile w_st of Clare next Wednesday
afternoon, October 13th. Also on hand
will be several good rams brought to
the meeting by their owners wishing
to sell or make an exchange., ,
The rant truck comes direct from
East Lansing and will arrive about
noon. Ram Shoppers attending this
meeting will have the first choice of
a fresh load bf about 75 rams. Hanvp-
shires, Oxfords and Shropshires compose most- of the load. A few rams of
other breeds are carried on order.
Clare Chamber
Commerce Plans
Farmers9 Night
The Clare Chamber of Commerce
will hold its annual Farmer's Night in
the social parlors of St. Cecilia's
church Tuesday evening, October 19,
with dinner served by ladies of the
church.
This event has proved very popular
with both the farmer guests and their
hosts in recent years and this year's
meeting Will be no exception. Chairman Lance Thayer, with the assist
ance of ap able committee, is completing plans for a program that will be
Of interest to all.
Tickets will go on: sale next week
and it is urged that all members and
interested business and professional
men purchase tickets for themselves
and farmer guests not later than Saturday, October 16, so that the ladies
may secure ration stamps and rationed
foods for the dinner.
It is expected that a list of all "gallants" who sold their quota of $1,000"
or more in bonds will be available for
publication next week.
Clare County War Finance' Commit'
tee Chairman Donald E. Holbl'o'ok paid
high tribute to the work ahd efforts
of the 200 "Gallants" and said that
their outstanding efforts made it a'*'
gain possible for Clare county to go'
over the top—not only on the overall
quota—but also on the "E" bond quo'
ta, where quite a number of counties'
in the State were failing.
Prominent among those giving in'"
valuable assistance in the campaign1
were Stuart Bicknell, Banking Chair'''
man and Chairman of the Third War
Loan Victory Show; Retail Chairman1,
Leo Russell; Agricultural Chairman'
Robert Kleiner; Executive Chairmen'
Mrs. Mable Mulder, Mrs. Lulu Muffin':/
and Don R. Luce; and the Clare Courv-
ty Bond Boosters Club.
Chairman Donald E. Holbrook and-
every member of the Clare County
War Finance Committee, who them«-
selves have devoted their utmost of
untiring efforts to the success of the
Third War Loan campaign, wish to
express . their deepest gratitude to
each Clare county "gallant" and all
those who have so nobly come ta
their nation's assistance in its hour"
of direst need. The spirit of true
Americanism and willingness to sac
rifice for our ideals,, as manifested in
the campaign, will carry our nation
from victory to victory and eventually"
to our heritage of untrammeled peace/
FORMER CLARE MAIL
CARRIER PASSES AT^
CHARLOTTE SEPT. 2S
Funeral Services For Cal. Ter^
williger Held There
Saturday
Gal. Terwilliger passed away &£■
Charlotte Wednesday evening of last*-
week, at*-the age of fifty-two years1,•
following a heart attack, and HiUetM'-
services were held there Saturday.
Mr. Terwilliger was 'formerly rural ■
toail  carrier  on  route  three  out of
Details of the meeting will be pub- &lare and ue and his Patents, Mr. and :
; Mrs.  Grant Terwilliger lived here ar
number of yisa'rs.
Mrs. Cal. Terwiiliger's "brother aria
"wife, Mr. and Mrs, Lionel Duntean, at-
, tended the fanei-ar services. >
lishe'd next week.
$100 REWARD OFFERED
For information which will lead to
the' arrest and  conviction of cattle'
"Local farmers who have good pure- m_  uukbi, auU  cuutwuuu, oi  came     F irwpii   »      t,
ject any orallbids, | makes  the  request that all  people] bred rama to trade or sell are invited ru-tler*  who have  been Unlawfully j meJt ■     **    ?ttt troop ^°-  -■**'
Garflejd Twp. School Unit I who have-county snow fence, return to. tering them to the meeting ahdfin*'taking cattle frota the Cornw*!! Ranch, o'clock ^^ D,Ellt  at  '!i^
George Scott, Secretary.      ' it at once to the county garage.
a. market tor their offerings,
It.