Sioux County

 

Cpl. Earl W. Clary

 

 

Earl Clary of Rock Valley was in Hawarden Tuesday on his way back to Fort Des Moines where he is stationed, after spending a furlough at his home.  He expects to be transferred to Rolla, Mo. in about a month and a half.

Source: The Independent Feb. 6, 1941 p 5

Earl Clary and Lawrence Miller of Fort De Moines spent Saturday evening and Sunday with their parents.

Source: The Independent May 8, 1941 p 2

Earl Clary arrived home Sunday evening from Camp Rawland, Mo. on a 13-day furlough.  He will spend it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clary. (Transcriber's note: the Camp name is incorrect, that name did not exist, was likely Fort Leonard Wood near Rolla, Mo.)

Source: Sioux Center News Oct. 16, 1941 p 4

Earl Clary of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. arrived Sunday morning to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clary, and with other relatives.

Source: The Independent Dec. 25, 1941 p 11

Earl Clary left Friday afternoon for Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clary, for over the Christmas holiday.  He had a five day furlough.

Source: Sioux Center News Jan. 1, 1942 p 4

Address of P.F.C. Earl W. Clary, 606 Co. A Tank Destroyer, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.

Source: Sioux Center News Feb. 26, 1942 p 13

Earl W. Clary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clary, who live northwest of Sioux Center, sends his address: Corp. Earl W. Clary, Co. A 606 Tank Destroyer, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.  He was listed in the group of soldiers last week in the NEWS with no rank.  Earl is now a corporal.

Source: Sioux Center News April 2, 1942 p 8

Earl Clary of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., is home spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clary.

Source: The Independent May 14, 1942 p 4

Earl Clary from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. was home on a furlough he spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clary.  He went back to camp again Friday.

Source: Sioux Center News Dec. 3, 1942 p 12

A gathering at the Lee Clary home Thursday evening was held in honor of Corp. Earl Clary who was home on a 15 day furlough from Yuma, Arizona. He went back Friday.

Source: Sioux Center News April 1, 1943 p 10

Address change-
Corp. Earl W. Clary
Co. A, 606 T.D. Bn.
Camp Cooke, Calif.

Source: Sioux Center News June 3, 1943 p 6

Change of Address-
Cpl. Earl W. Clary 17003834
Receiving Co., Parachute School
Ft. Benning, Ga.

Source: Sioux Center News Aug. 26, 1943 p 8

Corp. Earl Clary 17003834
Co. H, 513 P.T.R. Inf.
Fort Benning, Ga.

Source: Sioux Center News Sept. 2, 1943 p 10

Address Change-
Cpl. Earl W. Clary 17003834
Btry. B, 462nd Prcht. F.A. Bn.
Camp Mackall, N. C.

Source: Sioux Center News Oct. 14, 1943 p 8

Corp. Earl Clary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clary, who has been spending a short furlough here, left Friday for Camp Mackall, N.C.  Earl is a paratrooper.  In order to qualify for a paratrooper you must make five successful parachute jumps, and Earl has made nineteen.

Source: The Alton Democrat Oct. 28, 1943 p 8

Cpl. Earl Clary sent the following change of address: 17003834, Btry. B. 462, Prcht. F. A. Bn., APO 9581, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Source: Sioux Center News Mar. 9, 1944 p 2

Earl Clary writes he has arrived in Australia and has a new APO number.  It is 923.

Source: Sioux Center News Apr. 20, 1944 p 2

Cpl. Earl W. Clary, son of Lee Clary of Rock Valley, has a new APO number, 72.  The rest of his address remains the same.

Source: Sioux Center News Dec. 21, 1944 p 2

Cpl. Earl Clary is now in the Phillipines and has a new address available at the News Office or from Lee Clary, Rock Valley.

Source: Sioux Center News Jan. 25, 1945 p 8

Cpl. Earl Clary's APO number has changed to 321.  The rest of his address remains the same.

Source: Sioux Center News Mar. 29, 1945 p 2

Cpl. Earl W. Clary's APO has changed to 715.  The rest of his address remains the same.

Source: Sioux Center News July 12, 1945 p 2

Cpl. Earl Clary arrived home Tuesday having received his discharge from the Army.  He surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clary and other relatives and friends.  He had been in the army nearly five years.

Source: Sioux Center News Nov. 8, 1945 p 8

HONORABLY DISCHARGED
New discharge papers filed at the Recorder's office the past week are those of:
...
Earl Clary, Cpl., Rock Valley
...

Source: The Alton Democrat Nov. 22, 1945