1951-03-02; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE, MICHIGAN, .FlttPAY MOANING, MARCH 2, 1951
$2.00 Year In Michigan
New Series Vol. $9, Ko. 23
Candidates Announce For
City Commission Race
With final filing tote for candidates
for City Commission but a few days
away, the non-partisan slate is taking
shape,
G. C, Born, Charles Cooper, and
Commissioner Howard M, Everts, incumbent, have announced that they
will he candidates.
Commissioner William C. McConica,
incumbent, has not stated whether or
not he will be a candidate for re-election.
Commissioner Earl H. Morgan, in*
cumhent, says that he has enjoyed his
term of office, but, with the changes of
models at Clare Manufacturing Company and other added work brought
about by the present natinoal situation, he would be unable to devote the
required time to do a good job as commissioner at the present time.
Commissioners John Davy and Albert Haley have another year to
serve of their present terms.
The names df all candidates who
have properly filed their petitions
on Tuesday, March 13, will appear on
the ballot at tha City Election, Monday, April 2. The two receiving the
largest number of votes will be elected to two year terms; and the next
largest, to a one year term.
5 Inductions
Coming Month
The following -five Clare county
young men will leave here March 14
for Detroit for Anal induction into the
Armed Services:
Ralph E. Hilton, of Harrison
Bernard TL, Sunday, R-l, Clare
Keith D. Blain, R-2, Lake
Birt L. Lindsey, Harrison
Jack TR, Gallery, Temple
Two delinquents who have failed to
report for pre-induction physical examination will be ordered for final
induction in TTMarcb. .  -
Mrs/Harvey Hartshorn, clerk of the
Clare County Selective Service Board,
has been informed that two will be
called for final induction in April,
None have been cklled for pre-induction physicals in March and the number for April is not yet available here.
Lady Bowlers
Start Tourney
The annual tournament of the Clare
Women's Bowling Association will be
held at Gateway Lanes, Sundays,
March 4, 11, and 18, with the following schedule for the opening day:
AT 1:00 P.7M.
Alleys 1 and 2—Clare Country Club
vs. Don's Sinclairettes.
Alleys 3 and 4 — Groye Brothers vs.
Power Gliders.
Alleys 5 and 6 — Coleman Mixed
Team vs. Marble Auto.
AT 3:00 P.M.
Alleys 1 and 2—Thurston's Funeral
Home vs. First Niters.
Alleys 3 and 4 — Hilltop Tavern vs,
Clare Mfg. Office. I
Alleys 5 and 6—Everts* Jewelry vs,
Half and Half. J
-     AT 5:00 P.M. j
Alleys 1 and 2 — Clare Auto Parts
vs. Koffee Sup, ~»i*|
Alleys 3 and 4 -r Hamp'e Sportsman Center vs. Schaeffer's Dairy.     I
All persons qualified and interested •
in keeping score for the. tournament',
are requested to phone Clare 400-XJ
or Clare 583-W and leave name, address and phone number.
HATTON PIONEER
PASSES AT HOME
LAST_SATURDAY
Mrs.    Mary   Caroline   Magnus
Laid To Rest In Cherry
Grove Cemetery
High School Hustlers
To Present Palm
Sunday Pageant
The Story of Easter, a musical pageant, sponsored by the High School
Hustlers Class of the Clare Methodist:
Chuifch, will be presented on Palm
Sunday evening, March IS, at 8:00
o'clock in the church auditorium.     , j
The pageant was so well received'
last year and it was decided to ubc
the same script and musical arrangements in this year's Palm Sunday presentation.
Members of the class will take part
in the pageant and the choral accompaniment supplemented by others in
the church and' friends of the church.
Approximately seventy-five wilWje in
the pageant, fifty of whom will be in
the musical cast, while the balance
will take part in the drama. The music is under' the direction of Harry
Dice, director of the church choir.
Mary Caroline Magnus, a well respected citizen of this vicinity for
niany years, .passed away at her home
in Hatton township, Clare county,
Michigan, at 4:20 o'clock, Saturday
morning, February 24th, 1951, following a s-hort illness, at the age of 83
years, nine months and 13 days.
Mary Caroline Hahn was born in
Wertenberg, Germany, April 11, 1867,
and came to this country when a
young woman.
She yas united in marriage to William Joseph Magnus on December 5th,
1888, in Chicago, Illinois. They moved
to Michigan and made their home in
Hatton township. To this union were
born six children. *
She was preceded in death by her
husband and two daughters, Martha
and Anna, who passed away in. infancy.
She leaves to mourn their loss, two
daughters, TFreda Bronson, of Oxford,
and Lydia Larman, of Clare; two sons
Edward and Henry, of Clare; 14
grandchildren and nine great grandchildren, other relatives and many
friends.
Funeral services were held Tuesday,
February 27th, at 2:00'p.m., at Doher-
ty Funeral Home,"" with Rev. Leslie
Nevins officiating, and Russell Thurston directing. Burial was made in
Cherry Grove Cemetery.
Maryam Rilett X-ray
Technician At Little
Traverse Hospital
The Northern Michigan Review car?
ried' a picture last week of X-ray
equipment recently installed in the
Little Traverse Hospital at Petoskey
and included in the picture was Technician Maryam TRilett.
Maryam,. the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rilett, of Hattpn township
graduated from Clare High School
with the'class of 1948 and later from
nursing school at Chicago.
To Open Offices
Here Coming Week
Atty. Robert H, Campbell has purchased the law books and office equipment of the late Atty, Josephv K.
Naumes and will open law offices in
the suite in the Jackson Market building, formerly occupied- by John P.
Goggin, during the coming week. The
suite is being entirely redecorated' for
hi? occupancy. Associated with Atty.
Campbell as- his secretary, will be his
wife, Margaret E. Campbell, and they
will make their home in Clare in the
near future.
A native of Rosebush, Atty. Campbell graduated from the Mt. Pleasant
High School in 1937 and Central
Michigan College in 1941. He served
in the Armed Forces from' 1942 to
1946 and graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in-1947,
being admitted to the TMichigan Bar
that year, He commenced his practice as an associate pf'Atty. Gerald
J Cotter, in Mt. Pleasant, in March,
1948, and continued- there until coming to Clare.
As a member of the Michigan Bar
Association, Isabella County Bar Association and the Mt. Pleasant Lions
and Elks Clubs, Atty. Campbell has a
wide circle of friends and acquaintances in the Clare and Mt. Pleasant
areas. He is a brother of Dr, A. A.
Campbell, Harrison dentist.
ofspw^oup
Rod And Gun Club Makes Plans
For Annual Banquei At
Tuesday Meeiixjg
Cost Of Paving Projects To Be
Spread On City- Wide Rolls
The Clare Rod and Gun phih.held
its regular meeting for February,
Tuesday evening, at tTbre "VT,F.W. cliib
house. The main, ordfr of .business
was the annual, election of officers
which wf.s postponed irom .the, last
regular ineeting, .A slate o^ officers
was submitted, nominated by the
Board of Directors ia compliance with
the charter. Nominations were also
made from the floor, The tabulations
of voting showed the pew president
to be Lawrence Brown; yice president, Ray Houghton; secretary-treasurer, Carl Sands. Directors elected
for a two year term weire Jack Little,
Wallace Johnson, Henry Kinsel, and
Roy Kinsey. Directors elected . for
one year terms to fill vacancies were
Jim Clute and Kenneth Gunderman,
Conservation Officer Wayne Ten-
nant of" the Gladwin' office discussed
the why and wherefore of the proposed changes in the fishing laws-frathe enlightenment of the memhers,
Preliminary plans foi' the annual
banquet were discussed5 briefly. President Brown delayed appointing the
committee until further- investigation
as to where and when 'the event will
be held. Watch the Sentinel for further announcements concerning the
banquet.
By proclamation of President Truman the week of March- 25 to 31 has
been set aside as. SoilvConservation
Week. This program embraces plant
life, wild life and water, so naturally
it vitally concerns the ftod and Gun
Club and ail sportsmen, everywhere.
Aid will be solicited from the Kiwan-
is Club, Rotary Club and the, schools
in giving this week the proper publicity so that it will he a success and
have the understanding of the general public in this area.
Clare County 4-H Club
chievement Day Am. JO
Michigan   4-H   Clubs   Prepare
For National 4-H Week
March 3 To 11
Isabella County 4-H Club
Has Successful Beef Tour
Clubs To Devote Entire We©k
Of March Sth To 9th To
Camp Improvement
The recent 4-H Beef Tour with Mr.
Finley gave us all a chance to- see
what the rest of the club memhers
were doing in handling their animals,
and a chance for all of us to get acquainted. Jack Jarman was the best
man on the weight guessing. And. also winning were Anna Marie Swindle-
hurst, Robert Smith and Mrs. Swindle-
hurst. We all Thad a real lunch with
our own sandwiches, the big servings
of chili and a^chunk of pie. We had
the noon meal at Mrs. Swindlehurst's.
Final plans are pretty well made
for the big Service Club initiation and
installation of officers on Tuesday,
March V the location is the Eastern
Star Hall in Blanchard, and the meal
is to be Served by the ladies from the
Pine River Church. Time—700 p. m.
The evening's events will, of course,
include a little dancing. Guests may
be invited by the Service Club memhers.
Here is something that you'll be
hearing more about from us in the
tvery near future. The whole week of
March 5 to 9, inclusive, will be a week
of work at the 4-H camp. We will he
putting up the new wing. There is a
lot of carpenter work to be accomplished. The floor must be leveled
off for the cement.   Shingles go on,
and we want to get that wh.ole wing
done during that week.  By that time,
5 there will be little, field work, and we
." do want to get all that work at camp
done,  Weare going to call in .certain
communities and ask for carloads to
come   on  certain   days  during   that
week.  We hope we, don't miss any of
you that want to help.    If we do,
please' come anyway.    Some of the
ladies will be having coffee, soup, or
something in the line Oi a hot dish for
lunch during the days of that -week.
It will take help.  How about it?
j    Reports for the winter's work are on
■ the way out to you now.   Do not miss'
j your next meeting.
I - -ii— — —— — l^-h-W-IH.!    WM
Plenty Oi Peer
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marotzke have
'seen a herd of deer, numbering from
40 to 50, feeding east of TJS-21 near
the Mann Siding Road, each morning
the past week. ;-,
GOSPEL MEETINGS AT
ARTHUR TOWN HALL
Clare county 4-H clubs will have
their annual Achievement day on
April 10th, at Harrison.
Boys and girls enrolled in handicraft, electrical projects, clothing and
knitting projects will exhibit their
work and receive certificates.
Michigan's nearly 60,000 4-H club-
members were busy boys and girls
during 1950. Reviewing accomplishments during the past year as they approach National 4-H Club Week,
March 3 to 11, Michigan State College
club leaders' found' outstanding results.
More than 12,000 members participated in judging events, 4/000 gave
demonstrations and 3,900 took over
leadership in recreation activities. A
total of nearly 28,000 boys and 32,000
girls between the ages of 10 and 20
participated in the program- in 5,244
clubs.
Although primarily for rural youth,
more than 12,500 of the 4-H club members in Michigan came from non-farm
homes.
Clothing projects were the most
popular among projects for the girls
with 19,000 taking part. For the boys,
handicraft was the leading project,
12,000 participating. Participation by
both boys and girls in other leading
projects include: dairy 6,000; food
preparation, 9,000; gardens, 7,000.
There were 1,589 projects by club
members to improve the grounds of
schools, fairgrounds or other public
a i
A series of gospel meetings will be
held in the Arthur town hall,' beginning Thursday evening, March 1, at
8:00 o'clock, and continuing each eve-
| ning at the same time, except Saturday and Monday*   The services are
I being conducted by Mrs. Ruth Rassow
' aad Miss Ruth Lewis.
Kiwanians And
Rot at tan s Hold
Joint Meeting
"a joint meeting, of the Clare Ki-
.wanis and Rotary Clubs was held at
Hotel' TDoherty Wednesday evening
with a large attendance of members
TKiwanis President Joe Grigware.
presided and presented Earl Ruby,
president of the Rotary Club, who re
sponded with pleasing' remarks.
Lee Gilbert,' Kiwanis lieutenant governor of this district,' was speaker of
the evening. Mr; Gilbert is president
and part owner ot the Saginaw.Baseball Club and told of an appeal to Saginaw citizens for their Support and-
the response to help save the club
last year. . '
Ki'Kuyler, son ■ of ■ a former big
league player,- showed thrilling- movies
I of big leagtfeT garilSsS and baseball personalities.,
Guests included' Frank Boonstra,
past president of-the Midland Kiwanis
Club; Atty7*-Donald Richardson, of
Clare; Arlie Osborn, Mt. Pleasant Ki-
wanian; Wm. Brick, of Detroit; Guido
De Geronimo, of Cleveland; and Dr,
I Edwin C. Carey, P.O., of Clare.
buildings. Ito this way the". 4-H 'club
members were improving their community while gaining knowledge.
More than 7,000 local leaders aided
the youth in these achievements according to A. G. Kettunen, state leader, with headquarters at Michigan
State College, East Lansing.
The program Is financed jointly by
the 177. S- Department of Agriculture,
Michigan State College and local
county governments as a $art of the
Cooperative Extension TProgram.
WILLIS RICHARDS
WES LAST FRIDAY
AT FORT CUSTER
Clare   Veteran   Laid   To   Rest
In St. Cecilia's Church
Cemetery Monday
Willis Richards, a resident of this
city for many years, passed away in
the Fort Custer Veterans Hospital,
last Friday, following a paralytic
stroke. **
Willis Joseph Richards was born
the son of Samuel and Margaret Richards, in Ipswich, South Dakota, July
24, 1892, and passed away at Fort
Custer, Michigan, February 23, 1951,
at the age of 58 years, six months and
30 days.,
Soon after his parents passed away
he came to Clare with his sister,
Adele, in 1905, and they Tmade their
home with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McCrimmin.
He was a life long member of the
Catholic Church and for many years a
member pf St. Cecilia's parish, here.
He was a veteran of World War I and
a member of Walter H. Larman Post,
American Legion.
He leaves the sister, Mrs, R. D.
Shepherds of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held from St:
Cecilia's Church at 10:00 o'clock Mon-*
dlay "morning, with Rev. Fr. J: I. Sruba
singing Requiem High Mass, and interment 1n St. Cecilia's Cemetery.
Brother Of Clare
Lady Killed In
Action In Korea
—7 ~ .        V
More than a month of anxious waiting ended Sunday for TMr, and Mrs.
Milton E, Hutchison, of Saginaw, with
the tragic news that their seventeen
year old son, Pvt. Jack W, Hutchison, I
wag killed in action in Korea last
Noyember 30.
Early in January the Hutchisons
were notified that their son was7
wounded seriously November 30, They
waited anxiously for ■ further word,
but. none came. Mr. Hutchison contacted Rep. Fred L. Crawford during
the Congressman's visit in Saginaw
and Crawford, after" inquiries in Washington, wrote that word was on the
way.
Pvt. Hutchison was born in Saginaw, March 28, 1933. He attended
Saginaw High School and enlisted in
the Army June 28, 1950. He took
basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and
arrived in Korea as a 2nd Infantry
Division replacement early in November.
He is survived by his parents, and
three brothers and three sisters, Milton H., Jr., Jerry, Bobby, Helen and
Arlene, all at home, and Mrs. Lawrence Rank, of Clare.
PIONEERS TAKE
TOURNEY GAME
FROM COLEMAN
To    Play    Baaverton    Tonight
For District Class C
Championship
The Clare Pioneers upset the Coleman Comets to the tune of 36-32, in
the first game, of the district tournament played at Mt Pleasant, Tuesday,
February 27. In the fir&t quarter Clare
led hy four points, 13-9. At the half
Coleman,had outscored the Pioneers
by three points, 21-18, and at the end-
of the third pefiod Clare still trailed
by two points, 30-28. In the last quarter the Comets scored only two points
while the Pioneers tallied eight markers for the final score of, Clare 36-
Coleman 32.
Corey led the Comet's with ten
points, while John Dwyer with ten
points and Ted Hoersch with nine
points led the Pioneers.
The Pioneers went to the district
finals last season, with victories over
Sacred .Heart and Beaverton. In the
finals the Green and White bowed to
Harrison. Leading Clare in the tournament last year was Jack Brinker-
hoff, High scoring-point man.
In 1941, Clare went to the quarterfinals, losing to Harbor Springs. Ernie
Bryant "was the top' scorer of the 1941
District and Regional Champs. In the
1946 tournament the Pioneers swept
through the district and regional
meets, Anally losing to a tan Manton
five. Joslin', Cappaert, and Kane paced
the 1946 outfit.
The small field, this season is due
to Harrison's switching to the Houghton Lake district and Sacred Heart's
becoming a class "D" school.
In Tuesday evening's second tournament game, an underdog "Farwell
team set Beaverton back on its heels
for three periods, in a close game.
Farwell's accuracy with free throws
accounted for a 22-22 score at half
time, with the score tied five times
(Continued on Page Ten)    •
BRANIGAN INFANT
PASSES SUNDAY
IN MT. PLEASANT
Anthony Dennis. -Branigan, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Branigan, passed away at the Community
Hospital, in Mt. Pleasant, Sunday,
February.18.
Besides his, parents, he leaved to
mourn, • a two year old Sister, Linda
Anne; grandparents, and a host of
other relatives.
Services were held at the Doherty
Funeral Home Monday afternoon at
1:30, with burial in St. Cecilia's cemetery.
Farm Shop Meet
Here March 9th
, Farmers in the vicinity of Clare
will have a chancfr to-getsomf id'e^s
of how to equip and arrange a farm
workshop, next Friday, /at the farm,
shop meeting in the County Garage
building in Clare. .     _■'._. ■...._■.,7 ;
Robert- Maddex, agricultural engineer of Michigan Slate College, will
have some of the power tools, tool
cabinets and electric and gas welding
equipment- to.* demonstrate.: Two
manufacturers-of welding equipment
are providing men.,to"demonstrate gas
and" electric welding. The meeting'
begins at l.-SOf p.m.
Since farms are becoming so intensely mechanized. Mr, Maddex finds
therfr is a "great ae~l o£ interest in
this demonstration- of how to equip a
farm shop so tfcafc the farmer may do
much of his- 'minor repairing at home
and save time consuming- trips, to
town as.well as delays.in-waiting to
get action, on his repair job.
RED CROSS FUND
DRIVE TO START
HEREJARCH 15
Campaign Chairman Howard M.
Everts To Direct Corps Of
County Workers   -
March has arrived, the month set
aside for the annual Red Cross Fund
Drive. At a meeting of the Clare
County Chapter Council at Doherty
Hotel Tuesday evening, March 16 was
set for the solicitation to raise the
quota for the county.' Because of the
war in Korea and many national disasters, the asking from each .Chapter
this year is a little higher than last
year. Howard M, Everts is the chairman' for the Fund Drive again this
year and will be assisted by a corps
of assistants 'throughout the county.
The active program in the county
served in five particular fields last
year.
Civilian relief. During the year
emergency needs on the part of several persons who have appealed for
help have been met to the extent of
$125.83, aside from loans which are
being paid back to the Fund by those
help.ed in tbe hour of emergency.
Direct relief to War Veterans totals
$527.43 and covers assistance to* veterans who had suffered reverses and
appealed for help.
Home service covers a wide area of
activity to which Mrs, Mable Horton
has given many days of her time to
aid every veteran and his family who
have appealed for help. All requests
for extension of furlough, telegrams
requesting veterans to come home for
any reason, notification of deaths or
sickness in the family, must go
through Red Cross and is cared for by
Home Service, Assistance ixx.securing
allotments is giyen also by Home
Service. The total spent during the
year for this was $233.79.
. 'Water safety. Miss Charlotte Jeffries served as Instructor at Budd
Lake "during "July and Auguit. * Three
classes were, maintained in which instruction in swimming and personal
safety was given. This program was
Open to the youth of the entire county.
The local chapter hopes to continue
this program on a larger scale "this
coming summer. A total of $319.92
was expended for the Water Safety
Program.
The local chapter has earned on a
program known as the Blood Bank.
Under the leadership of Mrs. T. W.
Frey, Red "Cross Blood Bank Chairman, the Blood Bank unit was brought
here for the purpose of guaranteeing
blood plasma-for the citizens of Clare
county.
To reach the goal this year all will
need to help even to increasing the
contribution somewhat over what it
was last year. County Chairman L. J,
Nevine* said, "We have endeavored to
be faithful stewards of the money put
in our trust by the "citizens of our
county and have plans for' an increased program of service for the
coming year if funds are made available through the Fund Drive. We
believe the people of Clare County
will respond to the call."
Rev. Pere Davis
Fills Pulpit Sunday
The Clare Church of God .Was favored in having as speaker for the
Sunday morning service, Rev. Pere
Davis, of Lake George, in the absence
of the regular pastor, Rey.'. Noble. C.
Davis. '
Rev, Noble C. Davis" has been con^
ducting a revival for the Colohviile
Church of God, this week ending with
the Sunday evening service. -     u -
Charles Lucas had- the Sunday evening service.     ;""'• ' '-"
Projects    In   And    South   Of
City To Be Completed-
November I5ih
A meeting to determine the proration of taxes to pay the city's share of
contemplated highway improvements
here was held In the Commission
room at the city hall Monday evening:
The attendance was small, including
persons largely owning abutting prtjp-
erty. The minutes- of the meeting toh
low:
February 26,  1951
Special meeting of City Commission
called to order by Mayor Haley, Members present and absent as follows:
Present Commissioners Davy, Everts,
Haley. Absent Commissioners Morgan
and McConica.
Public meeting held for the purpose
of discussing method Of prorating
cost of pavement widening on US-IS
and US-27.
C. Brink, city   engineer,   explained,
the different per cent to be paid on
each section of paving.
Moved by Charles Cooper, second
Harold Schaeffer, the pavement tax
be paid by the City at large.   Carried.
Moved Commissioner Davy, second
Commissioner Haley, we adjourn-
Carried.
Albert Haley, Mayor
Alex McKinnon, Clerk
The improvements include:
Pavement, curb, gutter and drainage
and Sidewalk where necessary and
culvert Little Tobacco Drain on US-
27; from P. M. R, R. south to County
Line, widening pavement from R. TR.
to First St. 65 feet, and widening
pavement from First St. to County
Line 46 feet.
Total contract cost $56,812.25
City cost  $12,812.50 with  State an*.
Federal aid.
Widening McBwan St. (US-27) from
Sixth St, to % line (south side ot
Dwyer Estate) to 65 feet with curb,
gutter, and drainage; and widening
east side of pavement 2?% ieet from
south line of Dwyer Estate north ta
section line.
Total, contract cqst $77,668.25.
City cost $28,835.00 with State and
Federal aid.
Storm sewer cost alone is approxi-
ma.My4l2.,$>MQ. •.--. - -        , -
Wideniing West Fifth St. from Maple St. to West City .Limits (US-ltt)
Width of pavement 46 feet, including
curb, gutter and drainage.
Total contract cost $53,892.40.
City cost $12,420.00 with State an4
Federal aid:
Total contract cost for three projects $191,372.90.
Total City cost for three projects
$54,067.50 with State and Federal aid,
to be paid in four equal installments
of $13,516.87, the first payment to be,
made upon completion of constructioa
and one payment annually thereafter.
Besides the city projects, there wil!
be grading and drainage structures
and' concrete pavement widening 0.134
miles on TJS-27 south of Clare in Isabella county. ' . .
* Completion date for all projects Ss
JfoTjember 15," 1951.   '
Ex Justice In
JailForFraud
A warrant for the arrest of Armas*
Hagen; former Harrison Justice nt
Peace, wanted here to face serions
forgery charges, was sent to Pontiae
and he was arrested there Monday bf
Oakland county sheriff's officers.
He was returned to Harrison Meat-
day by Sheriff Seaver Amble and arraigned there Tuesday evening, before.
Justice Glenn Sherman, on three sej*
arate counts of forgery, uttering and
publishing a forged instrument, and
fraudulent obtaining of signature to
a $1000 note, the oifeases taking plaee
over a. period of time. -Hagen demand- »
ed examination and tTh$, .date 'V^y
fcir Wednesday, March 7.   F-
m'afided to the'custody
under $2,500 bond.- ,
You*U Enjoy Reading
Rosebush
Bowling
Josephine Brighenti
Farm ISfews
Harrison '
. Farwell
Classifle'ds
pages 4-11
8
16
17
2-14
6
. ■    ■'■   1
Civilian Defense Mustering M**'
Americans To Face Any *"
Attending - the State Civil Def--    ■
meeting February,21, in the11''
State College auditorium     .
sing,  were Director ..    . 7
Fire Chief John * -
Laughlin, o<-
ment.
C '"     ' ■ •
aV
art'
trtl]- .""' _' ' ' "   '
Carpi. , '     '    •
'   Spei    ,_■■ ■      " '_
Willian.-'  '
:fense,
Health,   L'
fire protce
welfare, anc*
movie, "Pattt
question and a
the all day coi
tives from tlirot,
ried home many
carrying on the Ci
gram in their liome <.
' Responsibility of th
itm  Defense  program
.^    .
\