1944-03-31; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE SENTINEL
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THE CLARE SENTINEL
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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY, MORNING,  MARCH 31, 1944
New Series Vol. 52, No. 26
THE HOLY CITY
TO BE PRESENTED
SUNDAY EVENING
Oratorio   to   Be   Sung
Union Service at
Local Church
m
The sacred oratorio, "The Holy
City," by A. H. Gaul, will be presented
in the union Palm Sunday service at
the Clare Methodist Church, April 2nd,
•commencing "at 8;'00 oi'clock Central
War Time.   The program will include:
Processional Hymn 170, "Crown
Him With Many Crowns." Congregation, standing.
Reading: Revelation 21: 1 to? and
'22: 1 to 5, Rev. Cleveland.
Prayer led by Rev. Redman.
A word of interpretation of "The
Holy City," Rev. Watson.
THE HOLY CITY
Instrumental, "Contemplation," Doris Gerow.
Chorus, "No Shadows Yonder." Soloist, Austin Bates.
Solo, "My Soul Is Athirst for God,"
"Doris Gerow.
Trio, "At Eventide lt Shall Be
Light," Betty Williams, Doris Gerow
and Huth Neff.
Chorus, "They That Sow In Tears
Shall Reap in Joy," and "For God So
I_aved the World That He Gave His
Only Begotten Son."
Solo, "Eye Hath Not Seen," Betty
Williams.
Chorus,    "For Thee O Deal1, Dear;
Country." j
Chorus, "Thine O Lord Is tlie King- [
dom Forever and Ever."
Offeratory — Instrumental,   "Inter-,
mezzo," Doris Gerow. I
Solo, "A New Heaven and A New.
Earth," Harold Brooks.
Solo, "To The Lord Our God Belong-
eth Mercies," Thomas Barrett. |
Solo, "Come Ye Blessed," Mrs. Clyde
Marshall. I
Arthur Damoth
Regional G. 0. P.
Finance Director
John R. Dethmers, Republican state
chairman, announced Wednesday the
appointment of regional finance directors, including Arthur Damoth, of
Clare, who will be in charge of collecting the Republican party's campaign fund in this region. The appointments were made by Arthur E.
Summerfleld, of Flint", state director
of finances, with authority of the
State central committee's finance
subcommittee.     *
The local region includes Clare, Isabella, Gratiot and Montcalm counties.
Michigan will be expected to raise
five and one-half per cent of the total
national campaign budget, besides
state and local campaign funds, and
this state will raise its national, state
and county campaign funds in one
drive.
EASTER SEALS TO
AID OUR CRIPPLED
BOYSAND GIRLS
Contributions to Benefit the
Children of County
and State
  "i
The appearance ot vne Esster seal,
for crippled children is a happy re-'
minder that there are certain constant
human values and that there is a con-
tinuity of human desire to strive to-;
AMUSEMENT AND
OTHER TAXES TO
INCREASE APR. 1
Jewelry,   Furs,   Cosmetics
and Communications
Included
Set Your Clock
Ahead One Hour
Sunday Midnite
The Clare, Harrison and Farwell
Common Councils have adopted Eastern War Time, effective this Sunday,
April 2, at midnight, and the majority
of residents in these communities will
set their clocks one hour ahead when
retiring Sunday evening.
The offices in the county building at
Harrison will also adopt the new time
as well as the schools in the three
towns.   Hour schedules in the Clare,
Harrison and Farwell schools will re-
,    . main unchanged and  classes will be
ward   the  light.    We  cannot  all  be conducted as previously, except that
heroes, either pf the laboratory or thellhe schedules will commence an hour
earlier by the sun. This will give the
farm children attending these schools
an extra hour of daylight each evening to assist with the farm duties
during the busy spring months while
school is in session.
The change of time will adjust the
city time to that of the post offices,
railroads, buslines, and war munition
plants in neighboring cities, a,nd will
be a convenience to a good many people who are punching clocks in these
plants.
IMOGENE HICKEY
ON STATE SOCIAL
SECURITY STAFF
Mrs* Bessie Shaw in Charge
of County Bureau of
Social Aid
Increased revenues to finance the
war will become effective tomorrow,
April 1st, on items that will effect
every American and bring millions of
dollars to help pay the bill for cleaning up on our Axis enemies.
Movies and other general admissions will be taxed at the rate of one
cent on every nickel, twice the present rate, and leases on boxes and
seats will advance from 11 to 20 per
cent.    The same increase applies to
Chorus, "The Fining Pot Is for Sil- ticket brokers and to club dues and
ver."
Solo, "These Are They," Agnes
Pierson.
Ladies' Chorus, "They Shall Hunger
No More."
Chorus, "List The Cherubic Host,"
Soloist, Charles Church.
Chorus, "Great and Marvelous Are
Thy Works, Almighty God; Just and
True Are Thy Ways Thou King of
Saints."
Benediction, Rev." Hughes.
PERSONNEL
Director—Mrs. Warren Williams.
Organist—Doris Gerow.
Soprano — Jean Barrett, Verona
Bowers, Mabel Mulder, Ruth Neff,
Ruth Pick, Agnes Pierson, Fannie
Schultz, Phillis Sternaman, Inez Wolford.
Alto—Florence Force, Lynn Hahn,
Estella Hahn, Belle Mair, Ethel Marshall, Jennie Pierson, Janie Querback,
Kathleen Seiter.
Tenor — Thomas Barrett, Austin
Bates, Charles Church, Dr. Mulder.
Bass—Clyde Allen, Harold Brooks,
Dr.   Christl,   Henry   Garen,   Charles
• Hahn, Earl Sternaman.
AAA MEMBERSHIP NOT
REQUIRED TO OBTAIN
GAS FOR FARM USE
Several Series  of Coupons Become Obsolete This
Midnight
initiation fees.
Tax on cabaret checks will be in
creased from 5 to 30 per cent, effecting patrons of drinking places where
singers or dancers are provided for
entertainment, beginning at 10:00 a.
m, tomorrow morning. Other new taxes are effective tomorrow noon.
Liquor taxes will be increased from
$6.00 to $9.00 a proof gallon, or up to
75c a quart, depending on the proof.
Beer taxes will raise from $7.00 a barrel to $8.00 and wine taxes will be
increased from 5c to $1.00 a gallon,
depending on the alcoholic content.
The increase of the wine tax will vary
from 50 to 100 per cent of present
rates.
A floor stocks tax equal to increases
will be assessed dealers for stocks on
hand April 1st to keep them from col-
. lecting at the higher rates and pocketing the difference.
Taxes on jewelry, furs, including fur
trimmed articles, and toilet articles,
will be increased from 10 to 20 per
cent of the retail price, except watches that sell for not more than $65.00
and alarm clocks selling for not more
than $5.00, on which the rate remains
clinic or the battlefield, but most of
us can afford to put Easter seals on
our letters, and in this way make a
very real contribution to the welfare
of the suffering and handicapped
youth in our midst.
In a few days seals will be in the
nands of many of the people of our
community. These will reach you by
mail. Please be prompt to place your
contribution in the envelope provided,
and mail to the chairman, Mrs. N. A.
Elden. If you do not receive seals
and wish to "Share your Easter Joy"
by making a contribution, call the
chairman, or mail your check to her,
and credit will be given.
We cannot abandon our efforts to
do good to those crippled and handicapped by disease or accident, simply
because a few madmen have plunged
our world into a war which is the
greatest crippler of them all.
Let us remember that 50 per cent of
all money contributed in Clare comity
remains here for use in our own community, while another 40 per cent remains in Michigan. Also the" scope of
our usefulness has been extended to
include young adults as well as children.
Be as generous as your heart dictates, and think how you would feel if
the child benefitted were yours!
Children are not permitted to sell
Easter Seals at the door, by order of
the Michigan Society for Crippled
Children.
Mrs. N. A. Elden,
County Chairman.
Mrs. Chas. Amble, Harrison
Mrs. Blanche Sage, Farwell.
RED CROSS WAR
FUND DRIVE ENDS
TONIGHT AT 12:00
Contributions   Postmarked
March 31st Apply
to Quota
MRS: W. C. ARTCLIFF
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
AT HOME IN CLARE
Laid
at   Rest   With   Rebekah
Funeral Services
Monday
Membership in the AAA is not required in order that a farmer may
qualify for gasoline for farm use, John
F. Kessel, Saginaw district director
of the Office of Price Administration,
declared today in an effort to clear
up some confusion on that point.
However, because the AAA possesses records on local farms, certification
of gasoline applications through that
office will speed up the processing of
the gasoline rations, Kessel pointed
Out. .
If farmers want to by-pass the AAA,
they may, the local War Price and Rationing Board will require the same
information on the gasoline application as could be supplied by the AAA
records however.
Kessel stressed the fact that the
facilities of the AAA as a certifying
agent are being used generally to expedite and improve the service to the
farmer in issuance of gasoline rations
for off-highv?ay purposes. Farmers
are not being asked to sign up with
the AAA nor are they'expected to be
members in order to obtain the certification service.
Meanwhile, the OPA rationing division's mileage section warned that
several series .of gasoline coupons become obsolete at midnight March 31.
These include the B, C, Bl, CI, coupons, and E and R coupons which
bear the wording "Good for one unit
of gasoline." All T coupons issued
for the first quarter also expire Friday.
Benefit box social for child welfare
at Clare City Hall Monday, April 24th.
Watch fOr further announcements in
The Sentinel.
Mrs. W. C. Artcliff, a well known
and 'respected resident of this vicinity
for the past twenty-six years, passed
away at her home west of Clare on
US-10, last Friday morning, following
two years of declining health and a
brief illness.
Mrs. Catherine Artcliff was born in
Gratiot county in 1867 and passed
away at the age of seventy-seven
years.
ot ia ->„-. 4-    c<-i     i . ^ « . She was married to Charles Pifer in
at 10 per cent.   Silver-plated flatware] lg83 and ms mlm
is tax free.
The 10 per cent manufacturers excise tax on luggage will be replaced
with a 20 per cent retail tax and will
include handbags, wallets and similar
articles.
The present 5 per cent manufacturer's excise on electric light bulbs
and tubes is increased to 20 per cent,
but the 10 per cent excise on Vacuum
cleaners is repealed, in case you can
find a vacuum cleaner to buy.
Local telephone bills will be taxed
15 per cent instead of 10 and long distance calls 25 per cent instead of 20.
Telegram, cablegram and radiogram,
as well as wire lease rates, will be
increased to 25 per cent, rather than
the present 15 per cent, and wire and
equipment services will be taxed at
8 per cent instead of 5.
The travel ticket tax will be increased from 10 per cent to 15.
Bowling alleys and billiard tables
will be taxed at the rate of $20.00 each
per year, an increase of $10.00 per
unit. *■
was blessed by the
birth of five children.
She was later married to W. C. Artcliff, whom she .leaves to mourn his
loss; besides three sons, Bert and
I Floyd, of Clare, and Theodore, at
I home; nine grandchildren, seven great
grandchildren, two nieces, other relatives arid many friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Thurston Funeral Home at 2:00 o'
clock Monday afternoon, with Rev.
Charles Kleinhardt officiating and the
services in charge of the Rebekah
Lodge. Members of the Odd Fellow
Lodge were pallbearers and interment
was made in Cherry Grove Cemetery.
Sentinel Auction
Advertising is
Very Successful
The Sentinel takes "pleasure in announcing that the auction sale of Clarence Cotton, advertised in the Sentin-
'el March 17th and held March 22nd,
was well attended and very successful.
It was reported that cars were parked along the road for three-quarters
of a mile in each direction from the
Cotton farm, after the yard Had been
filled, and that 200 bidders presented
their names for consideration, in the
bidding o^ a binder when the ceiling
price had been bid.
It pays to advertise in the Sentinel!
• Fish supper every Friday. Chicken
dinner each Sunday. Plea-All Restaurant, Roy Joslin, Farwell.
CLARE THIRD DEGRE
TEAM INITIATES AT
HARRISON LAST WEEK
Officers and Members  of John
Q. Look Lodge Take Part
in Ceremony
Officers and tjiirdt degree.team of
John Q. Look Lodge No. 404, F. & A.
M., of Clare, were guests of John J.
Carton Lodge, of Harrison, Wednesday evening of test week, and exemplified the third degree, raising two
candidates Of the neighboring lodge to
Master Masons. Thirty members of
the Clare lodge made the trip to Harrison to witness the initiation.
Worshipful Master John Rodabaugh
presided in the East during the initiation and Past Master Jesse Hampton
conducted his new third degree team
through the ceremonial in a very impressive and'efficient manner on this
second occasion the team had presented the work.
The new Master Masons were called
on for remarks and stated that they
were greatly impressed by the lessons
of Masonry as exemplified by the
Clare officers and team.
-Tasty refreshments were served following the work. .
The promotion and transfer of Imo-
gene Hickey, for seven years with the
Public Assistance Division of the
State Bureau of Social Security in
Clare county, was approved by the
State Social Welfare Commission at
its February meeting and on March
20th, Imogene reported to her new
duties on the State Staff of the Commission.
The promotion came as a result of a
Civil Service examination which was
held some months ago and Imogene
was successful in passing and was
placed second on the eligible registry
for the State.
In 1937 Imogene returned home and
established the local Bureau of Old
Age Assistance and in 1939 when the
Emergency Relief Administration was
abolished the Aid to Dependent Children and Aid to the Blind Programs
were combined with the Old Age Assistance program and the County Bureau of Social Aid was established,
with Imogene as the. County Supervisor, with offices in the Court House
in Harrison.
For the time being Imogene plans to
retain her home here.
Mrs. Bessie Shaw, who has been
with the Benzie County Bureau of Social Aid, has been appointed supervisor of the local county bureau and has
taken up her home in the Dunlop
apartments.
Union Services
to Be Held Here
on Good Friday
The Congregational Church will be
host to the Union Good Friday Services to be observed on April 7th, at
1:00 to 3:00 p. m.
The Chamber of Commerce is cooperating and stores will be closed
during these hours.
The pastors ot the Church of God,
Baptist, Methodist and Congregational
,Churches are planning a co-operative
service which will commemorate the
crucifixion of Christ. Appropriate
music will be sung in solo and chorus
by singers and choir under the leadership of Norris Elden,
FROZEN ST0RACE
SERVICE PLANNED
F0R_COMBDNITY
Thayer Dairy to Build Refrigerated Food Locker
Plant Here
ST. CECILIA'S TO
OBSERVE SOLEMN
HOLY WEEK RITE
Altars Draped in Purple to
Mourn   Death   of
King of Kings
Up to Wednesday evening $5,437.56
had been reported to County Red
Cross War Fund Chairman Paul Gibson and County Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs. Harold Fleming toward Clare
county's quota of $7,600.
Reported subscriptions by townships and cities were as follows:
Arthur township—$310.00
Franklin township—$134.75
Freeman township—$27.50
Frost township—$150.00
Garfield township—$107.30
Grant townShip^r-S_j$,15-
Greenwood towriship^-$81.50
Hamilton township—$119.57    .
Hatton township—Not. yet reported
Hayes township—$22.25
Lincoln township—$152.00
Redding township—$400.00
Sheridan township—$310.90
Summerfleld township—$28.50
Surrey township—$117.60
Winterfield township—$400.00
Village of Farwell—$300.00
City of Harrison—$535.00
City of Clare—$2,088.54
Total reported—$5,437.56
According to unofficial reports the
village of Farwell raised $55.00 at a
benefit supper Saturday evening, and
together with other contributions has
reached its quota of $400.00.
Sheridan township is reported unofficially to have raised approximately $80.00 serving lunches at the Clarence Cotton auction sale, and this together with other contributions will
bring Sheridan's total to around $400.-
00 !
Hatton township had not reported
and other township reports were incomplete Wednesday evening, but it is
feared that complete returns will be
considerably short of the county quota
of $7,600.
Anyone wishing to contribute to the
splendid cause of humanitarian and
morale building service to our armed
forces, through the American Red
Cross, is urged to hand or mail their
contributions to their neighborhood
solicitors, or to Mrs. Harold Fleming
at the Hi-Speed Station in Clare;
Paul Gibson,, in Harrison; or Mrs. G.
E. Lamb, in Farwell. Contributions
postmarked on or before March 31st
will count toward the War. Fund
quota.
IMPORTANT CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE DINNER
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
State Authorities  to Speak  on
Postwar Aviation
Program
MRS. FRANK BROWN
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
IN DETROIT WED.
Former Clare Lady to Be Laid
at Rest There This
Afternoon
Word was received here Thursday
morning of the death of Mrs. Frank
Brown, in Detroit, Wednesday. iShe
was the former Miss Marie Graves,
who was born on a farm near Clear
Creek, Ontario, Canada, and lived with
her husband for many years on the
Bernie Hampton farm near here and
in Clare.
She is survived by the bereaved husband, three children, Max, Leo and
Margaret, and many relatives and
friends, several of whom live in Clare
and vicinity. Funeral services will be
held in Detroit at 1:30 o'clock this
Friday afternoon.
If you want good government and
economy, vote for Ward for Mayor
April 3rd. 1944. adv,
A Chamber of Commerce meeting
Of unusual interest and importance
will be held at the Hotel Donerty"rfext
Tuesday evening, April.. 4th, when
Bruce E. Anderson, of Lansing, Chairman of the State Advisory Committee
on Aviation to the State Planning
Commission, and Thos. Walsh, of
Grand Rapids, Acting Director of the
State Board of Aeronautics, will address the Chamber of Commerce and
their guests of the Clare Common
Council and Clare County Bo.ard of
Supervisors.
It is hoped that as many members
as possible will be present to welcome
the councilmen and supervisors and
enjoy the interesting and authoritative talks of the two guest speakers.
The theme of the meeting will be
postwar aviation and the information
brought by the State authorities will
prove very beneficial in postwar planning of transportation in this area, to
all city and county officials who attend the meeting, as well as a source
of knowledge for each member of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Tickets are now being sold by members, but anyone who is not contacted
may secure tickets at Hampton's Garage, Gays' 5 & 10c Store, the Bank or
Sentinel office today and Saturday.
Dinner will be served at 6:30, with the
meeting following immediately.
WILL FRANCIS DIES
EARLY WEDNESDAY [AT
MT. PLEASANT HOME
Father   of   Mrs-  Ed. Johnston
to Be Laid at Rest
There Today
Will Francis, the father of Mrs. Ed.
Johnston of Clare, passed away very
suddenly at his home in Mt. Pleasant
early Wednesday morning, at the age
of eighty-one years, two months and
sixteen days.
He was born in Ohio, January 13th,
1863, and came to Michigan as- a boy,
living in Ionia, Belding, Saginaw and
Ithaca, before coming .to Mt. Pleasant
to make his home, about forty years
ago.
He owned and operated a grain elevator in Mt. Pleasant lor many years,
before retiring from active business
fifteen^ years ago, and was prominent
in Mt .Pleasant business circles and
"highly respected by friends and acquaintances in that city and Clare.
Funeral services will be held from
the Stinson Funeral Home, in Mt.
Pleasant, at 2:00 o'clock this Friday
afternoon, and interment will be made
in the Mt. Pleasant cemeteryk
ELECTION DAY LUNCHEON
The Altars of St. Cecilia's are'
draped in purple as elaborate preparations are made to mourn the death
of the King of Kings. «
Already in Apostolic time emphasis
was laid upon the memory of the last
week of Jesus Christ's, mortal life.
Holy Week at St. Cecelia's will open,
with the traditional benediction of the
palms and procession. "The Hebrew
children bearing branches of. olive
went out to meet the Lord, shouting
and saying: Hosanna in the highest
. . . Blessed is He that cometh in the
Name of the Lord." Our Lord's triumphal entry into Jerusalem is impressively recalled by this ceremony.
It is customary for the people to hold
the palms during the Procession and
the reading of the Gospel—the passion-gospel enables them, as it were,
to be eyewitnesses of His passion and
death, revealing His love "unto the
end."
Holy Thursday
The solemn rites of Holy Thursday
commemorate Our Lord's Last Sup-
<per and the institution of the Blessed
Eucharist. After Mass the Blessed
Sacrament is carried in solemn procession to the altar of repose. The
repository suggests the Garden of
Olives and the Holy Sepulchre. The
burial of Christ as well as the institution of the Holy Eucharist are commemorated. Each family will spend
an hour before this altar to join Christ
in the awful death-watch, to thank
Him for living in our midst, to beg
pardon for the sins committed against
this Sacrament of LoVe and request
His graces for themselves and family,
the parish, our Country and the whole
world. Confessions will be heard on
Wednesday from 4.00 to 5:00 and
7:30 to 9:00 to enable as many to receive Holy Communion as possible.
Good Friday
Good Friday is the Anniversary of
the death of Christ; on this, the
year's saddes-t day,*we recall the Carrying the Cross and Grucifixion.
Its services, which are as old as the
Church, are in three parts: 1. Prophecies, or reading from the Old
Testament, the Gospel story of Our
Savior's suffering and death, and
special prayers offered for all men.
2. The touching removal of the purple
veil from the crucifix and the adoration of the Cross and 3. Mass and Pre-
sanctified. In this service Our Lord
is carried back from the side altar,
raised aloft for our adoration, and
then received by the priest in Holy
Communion.
Holy Saturday
Of old, Christians spent Easter Evening in prayer, anticipating the joyous Easter dawn and at the first moment of the new day the Mass of Easter
was begun. The new fire is blessed;
the sanctuary lamp and candles are
lit; the Paschal candle blessed and
lit to represent Christ present among
us until the Ascension. The joyous
Easter mass is then begun.
Easter Sunday
Members of St. Cecilia's parish will
have the privilege of attending two
Masses on Easter. The early Mass at
dawn, 7:30 a. m. and a later Mass at
10:30 a. m. The purple has been removed from the altar and flowers,
song and the ringing of the bells express the great joy of this glorious
Feast, dear to the heart of every
Christian.
The Thayer Dairy, of this city, has
purchased the property adjoin.ng their
plant on the east, from the Clare
County Road Commission, and will remodel and equip the building to furnish the farmers and townspeople of
this community with refrigerated food
locker service.
This will provide a complete modern locker storage plant whore patrons can have meat, fish, poultry,
fruit, berries, and vegetables, processed, frozen, and stored for future use.
Each patron will have an individual
storage locker and meat taken to the'
plant will be aged, cut wrapped and
placed in the lockers at a nominal fee.
The plant will enablo both fanners
and townspeople to effect sfivings in.
their annual food bill, and at the same
time help them to enjey a better living. It will permit a greater utilization of home-grown meats, fruits, berries, and vegetables.
Since a farmer can eptisfy most of
his meat requirements at app: oximate-
ly his cost for growing an &_. mal or
fowl, he makes substantial .••avings.
Similar economies can he made by a
town dweller through purchasing
meats, fruits, berries, and vegetables
in bulk quantities from a grower or
dealer.
Reports show that, based on govern--
ment records of per capita consumption of meat, a family using refrigerated locker service can save $75.00 to
$100.00 per year and at the same time
enjoy better quality food and greater-
variety.
The establishment of this food loclb-
er plant here will not only meaft A
new industry for the community, but
it is endorsed by County Agricultural
Agent Paul Gibson and Clare County
United States Department of Agriculture Chairman Robert. Kleiner, as a
service that has proven very beneficial and successful in. other communities of the State and will fill a long
felt need of the citizens of this community.   '**•'•
It will be necessary for patrons to
sign up and deposit a year's rental fee,
which it $10.00, $12.00 or $14.00 according to the locker selected, for sixty per cent of the lockers before priorities can be secured to build the plant,
but this money will be placed in escrow with a responsible agency until
such time as the plant is ready to provide service to its patrons, and if for
any reason the plant is not completed,
every penny deposited will be returned to the patron making the deposit
Patrons may register at the Dairy
or at Manee's Meat Markefand make
their deposits there. There is a possibility that there will not be enough,
lockers to go around as the desirability of this service is well known in
many communities and patrons are advised to register and reserve their
lockers without delay.
ANNUAL EASTER BREAKFAST
A cafeteria luncheon will ba served
at the Congregational Church on election day, April 3rd, beginning at 11:00
o'clock until all are served. adv.
The annual Easter Breakfast of the
W. S. C. S. will be held at the Methodist Church parlors, Wednesday
morning, April 5, at 9:00 o'clock. Program in charge of Mrs. Nettie Holbrook.
Reservations may be made until
Monday noon by calling Mrs. Ruth
Hachmuth or Mrs. Mabel Mulder.
Price 35c.
NEW STAINED GLASS
WINDOWS INSTALLED
AT ROSEBUSH CHURCH
Work   to   Be   Completed   for
Palm Sunday Church
Services
Genuine stained glass windows are
being installed, this week, in St. Henry's Catholic "" Church, of Rosebush,
TJS-27. The windows are exquisite in.
color and design, and made to match
the decorative and architectural interior of the church. The windows were
made by the Grand Rapids Art Glass
Works, and the work of installation
will be completed for Palm Sunday
services which will be held at nine
o'clock in the morning, slow time.
The donors of the windows are as
follows: 1, Vincent Horan; 2, Mrs.
Vincent Horan; 3, Daniel McConnell
Family; 4, Mr. and Mrs. John Me
Reavy; 5, Julius Foldesi Family; 6.
Mr.  and  Mrs. . George  Swindlehurst;
7, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNerney;
8, Leo Trainor Family; 9, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Morrison, Geraldihe Walker; 10, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lynch; 11, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Lynch; 12, Mrs. Fred Burden,
Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Sharpe, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Hovey; 13, Mr. and Mra.
Louis MOon; 14, John. Varga, Jr., 15,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hathaway; 16,
William Morrison. The new pulpit
was donated by Mrs. Andrew Baronik.
NOTICE
I
What did you do for   Freedom   today?—Buy Bonds!
I will be at Brewer's Implement
store, Clare, Saturday afternoon and
each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday next week to assist you in.
making your 1944 income tax estimate.
Bring blanks and your 1943 income
tax return.
James G. Walsh,    j