1946-01-11; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY BEADS"THT
CLARE SENTINEL
ALL HOME PRINT
-4
i
t«
Established 1878
THIS WEEK—12 J*A«E$
S4 COLUMNS
1680 INCHES
ciy^4aicHic^ a, 1946
New Series Vol. 54, No, IS
MOCC BOARD TO
MEET AT DOHERTY
JANUARY 19-20
Members of Affiliated Clubs
Invited to Attend
Sessions
A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Michigan' United Conservation
Clubs will be held at the Hotel Doherty in Clare on Saturday and Sunday,
January 19 and and- 20. All are urged
to arrive Friday evening, the 18th, after
dinner. Reservations for hotel rooms
and the Saturday night special MUCC
Regional dinner and program should
be in the mail by January 13th in order that the hotel may plan to take
care of all. A capacity crowd is expected, so the earlier the better.
As usual, the meeting is open to all
members of MUCC affiliated cluba as
well as other clubs considering affiliation.
The program follows:
Friday eevning, January IS—Arriv
als and registrations. No meeting
scheduled.
Saturday, 9:00 a. ra.—Board meeting, open discussions.
12:00 to 1:00 p. m.-—Lunch recess.
1:00 to 4:00—Board meeting- continues.
4:00 to 6:00—Committee meetings
and conferences.
Afternoon schedule subject to wishes of board and need.
6:00 p. m,—Dinner served.   Admittance by ticket only.
' After dinner program:
"Junior and Senior Rifle Clubs and
what they mean to you and your
club," by W. Dow Smith, Regional
Manager, National Rifle Association.
Mr. Smith will explain how he can
help to organize rifle divisions.
"Safety and police problems and
related questions," by Cpl. Lester
Coykendall, Michigan State Police, including an exhibition of pistol sharp
shooting and gun handling by Cpl Coykendall.
"Special pictures of archery hunting," by Arnold Haugen, of M, S. C.
Extension staff, with information on
same.
"Exhibition of trick shooting with
how and arrow and demonstration of
use of same," by Nelson Grumley, expert bow shot, of Detroit.
Special showing of motion pictures,
by "Frenchy" Paquin.
The official meeting of the Board
will be held Sunday morning at 9:00
o'clock.
Final adjournment at 12:00 noon for
lunch.
The following committees are requested, by President Paul Herbert to
have' written reports to read at the
meeting: Budget and Finance, Educational. . Award, Federal Legislation.'
Great' Lakes Fisheries", Junior Conser-'
vatidn Education,' Poison" Bait. and
Spray, Predator Control, Publications,
Safety, State and. County Park, and
Lands Acquisition.
Clare Chamber of
Commerce Annual
Meeting Tuesday
The annual meeting of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce will be held at
the'Hotel Doherty next Tuesday evening, January"15, with dinner served at
6:30 o'clock,-followed by the business
session and election of officers.
A president,* vice president, secre-
tary, treasurer, and two directors will
be elected and the annual reports of
the treasurer and secretary, with a
brief resume of the activities of the
organization during the past year, will
be -read.
Chamber of Commerce work has
been curtailed during the war, but
with the coming of peace the business
and professional outlook for the future
is promising, making it essential that
every member of the organization take
an active part in the civic life of the
city.
Arrangements for the meeting are
in charge of Vice President George
Lehr and his committee will distribute
dinner tickets this week end. If you
are interested in the welfare and progress of our city, purchase a ticket and
make every effort to attend the meeting.
CLARE
OVER TOP IN ALL
VICTORY^ QUOTAS
Chairman Art Damoth and
Citizens of County
Congratulated
Lake ($eotg$io
HonorReiurmrig
MRS. 0. H. BREEN
PASSES IN SLEEP
EARLYJUESDAY
Funeral Services to Be Held
Here This Friday
Afternoon
SDGAR APPLICATIONS
SHOULD BE SENT TO
DETROIT 0PA OFFICE
Application  Blanks for  Ration
Books May Be Had From
Mt. Pleasant Office
"What! No Sugar" is the answer
when- clerks at the Price Control office (formerly the War Price & Rationing Board) inform "sweet-toothers" that they no longer can get their
supply of that popular table product
at the Mt. Pleasant office, .Since January 1, all sugar for consumers is issued from the district office in Detroit.
However, application blanks for Sugar
Kation books, temporary sugar rations
or replacements for lost, stolen or
mutilated books, may still be obtained
at the Mt. Pleasant board office, 106
North Main street, located above the
D & C store.
Stores, restaurants and consumers
who do not need sugar for the above
named reasons, but for one of the
many other purposes, such as medical
use, institutional, extra farm help,
meat curing, etc., should write to the
district office for the-proper application blanks to execute, "The address
is: ». 'Office 6f Price Adirtin'istratio'n,
600 Griswold, Detroit 26, Michigan.
The Mt. Pleasant office U busy keep
-ing pricesl in line- irt; Isabella-Clare
counties., Numerous 'surveys, spot
checks*,1 'consumer's' domplamts'ptr Over
charges,- are Just a few of the*" things
•which'keep the clerks arid the .Price
panel continuouslyon the;aier't and occupied. •'•' "   '
Dr. % G. Beck, of Mr, Pleasant^ is
chairman of the Isabella-'Clare Price
Control Office with'Julia Cramer Shirley -as Chief Price Clerk and Betty
Hodgins Fersiriger as Assistant Price
■ C"leri& ' •'■'   ■ .   ■•-■>■' .■':;.,"--
Mrs. O. H. Breen, a well known resident of this city for the past thirty
years, passed away quietly in her
sleep at the Breen home at 110 Bast
State street early Tuesday morning
and was found dead in bed by her husband when he went to bid her goodbye before, going to work.
Cora Catalina Fee was born the
daughter of Alexander and Mary Fee,
in Bellevue, Kentucky, January 9, 1885
and passed away in Clare, Michigan,
.January J, 1046, at the age of sixty
years, eleven months and thirty days'.
She moved with her parents to St.
Louis, Missouri, when about twelve
years of age and grew to young womanhood there.
October 6, 1906, she was united in
marriage to Olebin H. Breen, at St.
Louis, Missouri, and this union was
blessed by the birth of three children,
Lillian, born in St. Louis, and Marguerite and Herbert, in Wise township,
Isabella county.
Mrs, ,'fireen was' a lifelong member
of the" ivietliodist Church, always manifesting a- true Christian spirit, and
took an active part in the work of the
church as long as health permitted.
She was a member of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, of the
Clare Methodist Church.
She was a kind and loving wife and
mother and will be greatly missed by
her family and many friends and
neighbors in, whom she always took an
interest despite ill health during the
latter years of her life. <•
She leaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved husband, "Al"; two daughters, 'Mrs. Jacob Walker, of Saginaw,
and Mrs. Philip Myrand, of El Paso,
Texas; one son, Herbert, of Clare;
five grandchildren, eight nieces and
nephews, other relatives and a host of
friends.
Funeral services will be held from
the Thurston Funeral Home at 2:00
o'clock this Friday afternoon, with
Rev. Chas. B. Hahn officiating, and
interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Her favorite hymns, "The Old Rugged
Cross" and "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again," will be sung by Mrs.
David Mair, during the service, at Mrs.
Breen's request.
The daughter, Marguerite, was expected to arrive from El Paso late
Thursday evening and all three children will be here for the last rites.
Clare County War Finance Committee Chairman Art Damoth has received the following very gratifying
telegram concerning the final outcome
of the Victory Loan in the state and
county:
"Final figures total Victory Loan
sets for Michigan $511,100,381.75—
155 percent of quota; sales to individuals $216,959,405.20—135 percent of
quota; E.bond sales $96,354,969-75--
107 percent- of quota.
"Clare county total sales $433,815.25;
sales to individuals $198,S18,75; E
bond sales $107,818.25.
"Under your magnificent leadership
and to all those patriots in your Victory Loan organization, and to every
man, woman and child in your honored county, the Secretary of the
JJnited States Treasury, Mr. Vinson,
as well as myself and all those associates of mine here, give you our grateful thanks.
"These figures bring our war loan
drive to a thrilling close. This final
phapter fittingly completes the glorious story of united efforts which has
been so ably written by you and your
associates.
/'We are most proud tonight as we
review ouf years together and We are
humbly grateful of the good fortune
and the high privilege that was ours
in working with you in such an effective official relationship and in a
warm personal Companionship, both of
which will influence our entire lives-
Good luck to you and God bless all the
people in Clare county.
•Frank N. Isbey, Chairman,
United States Treasury
War Finance Committee for Mich."
Thgse figures represent 175 percent
of :rClnre county's total quota of $248,-
000; il4 percent of Clare county's
quota of 174,000 for individuals; and
slightly over 100 percent of Clare
county's E bond quota of $107,000.
There is little that we can add to
Chaiu..'^' I«bey's telegram of congratulations, but we are mighty proud
to live and work in a county that never shirks its duty.
Lake Geoi'ge is planning to honor
the return of her boyij. from the fighting fronts by tendering them a dinner
at 6:30 p. m. Thursday, January 17,
at the town hall.        •;
Already a committee headed by Mrs.
Frank Thilly is wording on the arrangements. Members of the committee are Mrs,'Grace Higelmipe, Mrs. K.
Cripps, Mrs. Paul Tucker, Mrs. Frank
Luce, Mrs. Walter Hanson, Mrs, Roy
Howard, Frank Thilljf, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Moyer and Mi% and Mrs. Norman Tolson, R. J. Hunter is Master
of Ceremonies.
The boys and their parents will be
guests of honor. Outside talent will
be invited to provide entertainment.
Please notify Mrs. F. Thilly of your
intention to attend by Wednesday
night, January 16.
Norman Tolson
PRESIDENTS' BALL
CLARE CITY HALL
JANUARY 26TH
Charlie Enjoys Tokens of Friendship
CHANGES IN G. I.
BILL OF RIGHTS
NOW EFFECTIVE
Some of the Major Changes
Announced by Vets'
Administration
"Charlie" Strange thoroughly enjc yed the expressions of friendship manifested in the gifts presented him at the dinner served in the Barnes Cafe
Sunday evening, December 30, in observation of the seventeenth anniversary of his arrival in Clare. A high'y prized gift not shown in the picture
is a lifelike statuette of Will Rogers which George Scott brought to
Charlie from his native Texas. The iaiage was inscribed, "Never met a
man I didn't like, 1874—Will Rogers—1935." —Photo by Sternaman,
DR. J. G. WHITE
TO OPEN OPTICAL
OFFICER JAN. 21
Installs Modern*Equipment
in New Arranged
Quarters
your 'General ElectricBMIeA Safe's
Sales fe'lService^Ciate. v;"'■'„■- '': lit
New Appliance
Store Opened On
East Fourth St.
Household Appliances, Inc., who
have conducted a store in Mt. Pleasant
for some time, '.announce the opening
of their ne'w store at 115 east Fourth
street, Clare, with E..J. "Jimmy" Wood
id charge.
They now offer RCA Victor records-
and alburns, Capitol and Majestic records, Sonora.albums and the new Detroit radios; 'and guaranteed radio
service.
As soon, as available, electric refrigerators, laundry equipment, sweepers "and all small appliances will also
be qfftpfdd.;', <' ' ... .
' The Wan'agertteiit invites the public
t<$: call and get acquainted.
Dr. J. G. White, the son of Mr, and
Mrs. George White, of Clare, who recently received a Medical Retirement
from the IT, S. Army as a result of
wounds received in action and formerly held prisoner of War by the Germans, is opening offices in Glare for
the practice of Optometry on Monday,
January 21, 1946.
Dr. White was graduated with highest honors from the Northern Illinois
College of Optometry, in Chicago, in
June of 1940 with the degree of Doctor of Optometry cum laude. <Dr.
White volunteered for service in the
Army in the fall of 1940 and was immediately assigned to the if. S. Army
Induction Station in Detroit, where
he spent two years examining the eyes
of draftees for the Army. He was then
selected by the National Defense Research Council to act as chief examiner of the tereoscopic eye clinics in
anti-aircraft artillery, where he "spent
a year and a half examining the eyes
of men to be used as range finders.
Dr. White held a commission as Lieutenant in Anti-Aircraft and served
five years in the Army.
Lt. White served overseas with the
Third Army and was wounded in action and captured by the Germans. He
was liberated by the British Army t in
April and evacuated by air to the
United States and placed in the Percy
Jones General Hospital at Battle
Creek. Along with numerous service
and campaign ribbons and the Purple
Heart, Lt, White was awarded the Silver Star Medal for gallant heroism
during the Battle of the Bulge.
Dr. White has secured the finest optical instruments obtainable for the
examination of the eye, as well as the
most modern equipment and furnishings for the offices recently arranged
for his occupancy on the second floor
of the White Jewelry store building.
His suite consists of a commodious
reception room, large examination
room with ample natural daylight, and
an orthoptic room; all newly and harmoniously decorated for his u^e. The
public is cordially invited to Visit Dr.
White in his new quarters.
March of Dimes to  Aid in
Fight Against Dread
Poliomyelitis
• For the first time in thirteen years,
the March of Dimes, .annual appeal of
the National Foundation for.Infantile
Paralysis, is being; held January 14-31'
without the living presence of the man
who inaugurated the "fight against infantile paralysis and became its symbol: our late president, Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The cause for which he fought so
valiantly is bequeathed to the American public. The fight is not yet won.
We must reinforce our strength and
increase our effort until final victory
is achieved.
Poliomyelitis is one of the most unpredictable of diseases. The number
of cases may vary greatly from year
to year and from locality to locality.
For exampjer Narth£Ca-rolinji, In 1943
reported only 37 cases. The following
year, however, it reported 859 cases,
highest in its history. Pennsylvania
in 1943 had 143 cases, but 1,455 in
1944. Likewise, New York state
which had 692 cases in. 1943, reported
6,202 the following year,   -
It was in New York state, also, that
the number of cases rose from 267 in
1915 to a total of 13,223 the fo'llowiug
year, and dropped back to 295 in 1917.
Under a grant from the. National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis*
more than 3M chemical substances
have so far been tested afc the-- Michigan State Department* or Health in
the hope of finding a drugrwhich' will
destroy the 'virus of poliomyelitis.
This project is one of many financed
by contributions to the March of
Dimes, January 14 - 31.
Half of your contributions to the
March of Dimes and half of the proceeds from the President's Birthday
Ball will remain with the local chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to be used for special equipment, hospitalization, transportation, and treatment and care of
polio patients. The other half goes to
the National Foundation for research,
education and emergency aid during
epidemics.
Clare  County  Campaign  Chairman
Mrs. Fenton Ware has announced that
the   following   will   assist   with   the
drive in Clare county this year:
Community Represntatives:
Mrs. Sherman Moran—Clare.
Mrs. Ruth Allen—Harrison,
Mrs. Blanche Sage—Farwell.
Junior Malosh—Lake.
Anna Crawford—Temple.
Lulu -Seats—Lake George.
President's Birthday Ball Committee
—Mrs. Fenton Ware, Mrs.  Sherman
Moran and Omer Parent.
A meeting was held at the City Library Wednesday evening, when arrangements were made for the birthday hall, to be held at the Clare City
Hall, Saturday evening, January 26,
commencing at 9:00 o'clock; and to
place March of Dimes boxes in, the
business places of the county.
The March of Dimes and the President's Birthday Ball gives everyone
in this community an opportunity tO'
join in one of the great humanitarian
crusades of modern times—the fight
against poliomyelitis, the great crip-'
pler—and who would shirk- this duty
when the rnture happiness and welfare of so many of our children are at
stake.
Lutheran Church
Elects Officers
For Coming Year
St. John's Ef. Lutheran Congregation of Clare held its annual business
meeting on .Sunday afternoon, January
6. Besides taking eare of the- routine
matters of the congregation, many important decisions and resolutions were
adopted.
New officers were ehosen for 1946.
These include:
President—Paul Nass.
Secretary—August Walter.
Treasurer—Chris. Krell.
Deacons—Herman Walter and Harry
Kaul.
Trustees—Rolland Krell, Ervin Walter and Julius Schaeffer.
These officers will be inducted into
office during the service next Sunday
morning, January 13.
NEW V.F.W. POST
TO BE ORGANIZED
MONDAY JAN. 14
Applications for Charter
Memberships Will
Be Received
KIWANIS NO. 1
BEATS BIG RAPIDS
BOWLERS SUNDAY
Local Teams to Bowl
...   State Tournaments at
Flint, Jackson
in
BENEFIT DANCE SATURDAY
The Rebekahs are sponsoring a
special dance Saturday evening, January 26th,- and will give .half- of the
proceeds for the "March of Dimes"
Infantile Paralysis Fund. .There will
be good music.  Price $1.00 per couple.
"■■■ £lare Kijvauis team NO. 1, of the
ibcal City League, did themselves
proud in a match game Sunday when
they defeated a picked team from Big
Rapids, which could be truthfully
called "Big Rapids' Best," by a score
of 2473 to -S452.
Hank.Hall, formerly of Clare, was
Big Rapids' high scorer with high single games, of 203 and 134 aud a series
of 556. While Gib McDade's highest
single game was only a 174, he bowled
consistently for a 509 series.
Leo Hampton, with high single
games of 199 and 202, bowled the
high scries for the Kiwanians with a
553. Jim Grove, with a high single
game of 177, also bowled consistently
for a eerier- of 508.
State  Tournaments
Three Clare teams, Dunlop Cafe,
Rotary No. 1 and Kiwanis No. 1, will
go to Flint Sunday, January 13, to
bowl in the State Tournaments there.
Members of all three teams will
bowl their singles and doubles commencing at 11:40 a. m. and their team
events commencing at 6:30 p. m.
Applications are here for bowling in
the American Legion State Tournament at Jackson in February and
March and it is expected that three
or four Clare teams will bowl in this
tournament.
Prudenville Alleys  Burn
A flash fire of unknown origin that
drove Prudenville bowlers from their
alleys, completely destroyed their six
new alleys' and building and burned
Stan's Restaurant and the Reiuholm
Grocery.to the ground.     -    .'
Some of the Prudenville teams will
finish their , season bowling .on the
Ciare Alleys at 9:00 o'clock Friday
evenings.
A new post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. is in prospect
for Clare, according to an announcement by George H. Gee, Deputy Chief
of Staff for the state organization of
the V.F.vV., wtiQ*was in .Clare Tuesday
afternoon for Co^M'en^es with local
overseas veterans.
The   V.F.W.,   founded   in   1899,   is
composed of the overseas veterans of
all wars, campaigns nad expeditions
under the American flag.    Although
: its roster still earries the names of
men  who   served   in  the  War   with
! Spain, in the Philippine Insurrection
■ aud unary other campaigns since that
i times   its  membership  has  increased
jniGre than 500% since Pearl Harbor
j and is now more than 70% veterans
of World War II.
Over fiixty new posts were organized in Michigan alone during 1945,
and the prospect is for at least 100
in 1946. ■■;..:.
The establishment of a new "unit of
the V.F.W. in Clare will make avail-,
able-tb veterans and their dependents
in this area Till the services of both
state and national agencies* of the organization. ' These agencies have been
developed on the background of nearly forty-seven years experience in veterans welfare and rehabilitation work,
A meeting will be held in the Clare
High School (second floor, west end)
next Monday, January 14, at 7:30 p. m,
to receive and process applications for
.charter membership in the new post.
A representative of the state headquarters will be present to explain the
aims, objects and future program of
the V.F.W. and assist in setting up
the framework for the local unit. If
the required minimum number of applications are received, the local group
may immediately convene to elect officers, select a name for the post, and
set a date for the formal institution
ceremony. Overseas veterans of all
wars are invited to be present to assist
in forming the post, as founders and
charter members. Charter membership may also be obtained for men still
in service by a member of the family,
by furnishing the necessary information and presenting a letter showing
the APO address.
The new post will be pledged in advance to fullest cooperation with all
other civiC) fraternal and patriotic organizations, in the interest of the
community and its veterans.
Further information and application
cards may be obtained from Dex Elden, Dorsey Mussell, Bud Anderson
or Don McDonald. Those attending
the Monday meeting are requested to
bring their. discharges.
On January 1, 1946, liberalized pro*
visions of the amended G. I. Bill o£
Rights (Public Act 346) went into
effect. Some of the major changes
are as follows:
The bill eases the loan restrictions
of the original measure, increases the
student subslstance rates and broad*
ens the educational program, and pro*
vides larger benefits lor disabled veterans in, vocational rehabilitation
work.
To acquaint veterans with terms of
the new GI bill of rights the Veterans
Administration furnished a list at
questions and answers as follows:
Q. Do I have to go to school immediately after leaving the Army, to
take advantage of the educational provisions ?
A. No. The time during which the-
course may be started was extended,
by amendments, from two years to
four years after discharge, or Up to
four years after the end of the war,
whichever is later, The time limit for
completing the course is raised from
seven to nine years after the end ot'
war.
Q. Must I be under 25 years of age
to qualify for education or training?
No. Any eligible veteran may receive one year of education or training
plus an additional year for each year
of his active military service. Ha
need not have been under 25 when He
entered service nor need he show his1"
education was interrupted by war.
Q. Is the cost of a course limited!-
to $500 per year?
A. No. Short, intensive' courses1
may be taken, with the total permis-*
sible cost figured on the basis of
length of war service. A veteran- is
entitled to one course costing ?500 for
each year of service and if he is elig-<
ible for several courses, all re-sty Be*
taken in one year.
Q, May I receive subsistence payments while taking a cdrrespohdence-
course?
A. No, A veteran may take a correspondence course and its cost will
be paid, but no subsistence. Onfi1
fourth of the elapsed time used in prir*
suing such a course is charged against
the veteran's period of eligibility. The
total amount payable for a correspond*
enpe course is $500.
Q. Does the amended bill increase
subsistence allowances fbr schooling?
A. Yes, from $50 a month for singlB
men to $65; from $75 for' married 'men.
to $90.   ■■.•■'"'.     .;      "   ., , •'' ' -*'
Q. TWcr gobn after the war's "end do
I have' to cOiriplete vocational train-,
ing?   I am a disabled veteran,
(Continued on Page Seven}
DISTRICT ASS'N MEETING
The Clare-Isabella District Association of. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Will hold their January-meeting here
tonight with the Clare lodges as hosts.
A delightful program has been arranged by the committee and a good
attendance is desired. Plan to come.
The local members are asked to bring
the hot dishes for the lunch, which
will be.served at the close'of the meeting. ">■ •   ■ '  *-  -     ■-• "
Baby Clinic at
Clare City Hall
Next Wednesday
A baby, clinic will be held at the
Clare City Hall next Wednesday, Jan-
uary 16, rrom 9:00 a. m. to li:30 a. m.
Babies will be weighed, measured and
immunized against smallpox and diphtheria,' if the mothers wish, without
charge'. ■ This is a wonderful opportunity for mothers id keep their well
babies well. The Health Department
will appreciate yoixr cooperation.
MICHIGAN AIRPORT
SUPERVISOR SPEAKS
AT ROTARY MEETINf
Discusses Future Development
of Air Ports in This J!
Community
The Clare Rotary Club met at ttja,,
Barnes Cafe Wednesday noon; January1
9tb. President W. N.Byers. called the&
meeting to order.
Community singing was led by N. A.
Eldeh, with Harold Collins at the
piano.
Jay Hendrie introduced the speaker,
Tracy W. Southworth, of Lansing,
Chief Airport Supervisor of the Sta-te
of Michigan, of the State Department
of Aeronautics.
Mr. Southworth stated that in the
next seven years the Federal Government expects to spend twenty-two million dollars in Michigan and the state
is being asked to match that amount
of money. Michigan is leading the"
other states of the union in the airport development. The Federal pro--
gram calls for three hundred fields,
their location and size being planned
by the Civil Aeronautics AssociatioW"
For Clare, the plan is for a maximum class I airport, with a Class JC
emergency airport.    This would take"
care of all of the larger ships Used'
now in the States.    Mr. Southworth'
says that the transportation of freight
by air Will promote small _ industries-'
iin this part of the state,.that they can
make   smaller   industrial-, parts   and
these 'can be sent .by air ;.fr'eight*'te'
larger cities for assembly, . .   •
'.   Mr, Southworth showed    a   movie'
reel .of the development of; transportation, and the future designs, of airplanes.   It is estimated that .'by 1950'
there will be a half million: airplanes'
in use in America.
Guests vof  the   day  were' Howard' '
Penn, George Owens and Cliff ClappV
of Ml.PIeasant; Harold Brooks,.Beyal
Akjns, Dexter Eftden, Lloyd McMore'i,
and{ Stanley Mullet, of Clare.