1934-04-13; Clare Sentinel

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THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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Ciare and Clare County
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Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1934
New Series, Vol. 42, No. 26
ASEBALL SEASON
OPENS THURSDAY
ON LOCAL FIELD
Gladwin High Team Furnishes First Opposition
on Schedule
Clare high school Will have a base
fcall team this year although finances
are rather restricted. All competition will be furnished by the "C"
Conference teams. Only six games
have been scheduled, two each with
Gladwin, Evart and Reed City. Govers Sporting- Goods Store of Mt.
Pleasant is furnishing the cup for
the Conference. Gladwin won the
championship last year when they defeated Clare in an extra game played
at Harrison.       -
The local team will be composed
largely of rather inexperienced play
ers. Those who saw some competition last year are Blystone, Moore,
Thayer, Dalton, and Murphy. Norris
Blystone was regular catcher last
year and will receive the call this
year. He is probably the best batsman of the squad but others are expected to show marked improvement.
Moore is the only pitcher left of last
year's squad when Norman Blystone
and Lyle Allen and Lloyd Montgomery graduated. He is showing much
improvement over last year. Russel!
Schlafley, a Freshman, is also mak
ing a good showing. These two win
probably divide the pitching assign
ment and also do relief work fo:
each other as games will be played
a week apart.
Dalton, Murphy and Thayer played in the. outfield and should patrol
the outer gardens in good shape. Dal
ton is a fast base runner and can
cover plenty of ground when chasing
Slyballs.
The infield will be the greatest
worry to Coach Brown. Second, short,
and third will have to be filled with
inexperienced players unless some
shifts are made with the regulars
named. There are numerous others
trying out for the various positions
.and it will be' interesting to see who
gets the assignments.
The opening game is scheduled for
next week Thursday rather than Friday because of the school carnival.
Although the infield is in poor shape
it will -be ready^for the,, first game
with.Gladwin. The game is scheduled to start at 3:15 o'clock.
The complete schedule is    as
lows:
April 19, Gladwin, here.
April 27, Reed City, there.
May 4, Evart, here.
May 11, Gladwin, there.
May 18, Evart, there.
May 24, Reed City, hire.
CURE CHILDREN APPEARED
BEFORE NATIONAL SUPERVISORS CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO
Donald Woolston, Phyllssann Sherwood, Mercia Lockyer, and Forest
Garchow left Wednesday for Chicago |
to appear before the National Supervisors Music Conference held^ at the
Stevens hotel,' on Thursday afternoon. This quartet of young violin
students are among Prof, Maddy's
first year students who have taken
lessons over the radio from Ann Arbor. They expect to join the members of .the other classes in the state
in demonstrating the fact before the
conference that music can be taught
with success over radio. Prof.
Maddy is endeavoring to broaden his
scope from state to national broadcast teaching.
Mrs. Harold Fleming and Mrs. Wm.
Garchow accompanied three of tho
musicians by auto Wednesday, while
Mrs. George Sherwood and Phyliss-
ann went hy rail.
We hope to be able to give a detailed reports of these young peoples
experience next week.
TWO AGED CLARE
IZENS ME SUD-
ENLY THIS WEEK
foi-
George   Snear  and Joseph
Youmans Had Resided
in Community for
Many Years
At the home on West First street,
Tuesday occurred the death ot
George Snear, for many years a respected resident of this vicinity,
heart failure being the cause of his
demise.
Funeral services were held from
the home Thursday afternoon, Rev. J\
\E. Lockyer officiating and interment
made in Cherry Grove cemetery.
The many friends of Joseph Youmans, 96, for several years Michigan's
oldest acting constable, and one oi
the oldest residents of this community, were grieved Wednesday night
when it became known that he had
passed from this life suddenly while
walking about his home. He had rec-,
ently suffered an attack of the flu.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.
The obituaries of these two citizens
will be published next week.
CLUB PRESIDENT
ANNOUNCES C0M-
MITTEESTOR YEAR
Good Literature Club Made
Plans Tuesday to Complete Year's Work
The Clare Good Literature Club
met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Anna
Northon.
President, Mrs. Wylie conducted
the business session at which time
the Constitution and By-laws which
have recently been revised, were
read. Mrs. Wylie announced the following committees to further next
year's work.
Program, Frances Davy, Johanna
Mack, Doris Gerow, Genevieve Fleming, Adelaide Elden and Susan Foell.
Membership, Doris Gerow, Susan
Hall, Greta Kennedy, Louisa Rogers,
Nellie Sherwood.
Press, Mary Gilmore, Alta Bellinger, Mabel Reynolds, Georgia Kelder-
house.
Hospitality, Pearl Sanford, Maude
Callihan, *Thurza Dawe and Minnie
Brown,
Civic, Estella Holden, Clara Sterna
man, Leah Garchow, Sarah Schaef
for, Kate Knapp. ,
Flower, Anita Tichenor, Dorothy
Ryan, Clara Nelson, Margaret Alexander.
Auditor, Anna Northon.
Miss Marjorie Sanford gave an exceptionally interesting talk in American Short story and their writers.
She read partsj.of stories from several
favorite authors which were very
amusing.
The program was concluded with a
piano solo, "Going Home" by Doris
Gerow.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks' with Mrs. Anita Tichenor.
OIL NEWS
564 HORSES TREATED
DURING PARASITE CONTROL CAMPAIGN IN CO.
DEEP FROST PLAYING
HAVOC WITH GRAVEL
HIGHWAYS IN STATE
County Road Commission Busy
Keeping Trunklines Open
for .^Motorists
Vernon Field      ,
Drillers On the Duncan well on the
southwest quarter of section 9 have
a fishing job on their hands at a
depth of about 3100 feet
The Brooks well No. 1 on the southwest quarter of section 14 was declared dry the latter part of last week
When the drill entered the brine.
A derrick is being erected on the
Simpson farm on section 16 this
Week for the drilling of well No, 1.
The Elizabeth Walsh well No, 1 on
the west side of section 16 is now
drilling below 1490 feet.
The Dee Stough well on the south
side of section 24 has reached a,
depth of 2000 feet with formation?
appearing regular.
The White No.l on the southwest
quarter of section 24 has reached *>
depth of 700 feet.
The Bowman Estate No. 1 on the
north side of section 27 shut down ai
a depth of 3736 when oil and gas appeared in top of the-Dundee .. It is
expected to be drilled in this week.
COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE AT
FARWELL FRIDAY
Several Prominent   Educators on Program  Held
at -School Auditorium
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN
ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO SPEAK IN CLARE
Meeting to be Held April 19
Sponsored by the Young
Democratic Club
Under the sponsorship of the
Young Democratic Club of Clare
County, Patrick H. O'Brien, Attorney
General and his assistant Judson E
Richardson are scheduled to speak at
a meeting to be held at the Clare H.
S. Auditorium on Thursday evening,
April 19th, at 8:00 o'clock.
Work Sponsored by Co. Agent
Gibson Proved Popular
and  Effective
As a result of ten meetings held
during the latter part of February, m
which a horse parasite control plan
was explained to Clare County farmers by P. D. Gibson, Comity Agr'l.
Agent. 564 horses were signed un
i'pr treatment, which consisted of a
Carbon disulphide capsule, administered by a Veterinarian. At each ol
the meetings, farmers -were given
information as to the life histories ol
the- horse bot or horse fly aud intestinal worms, and the control measure
explained to them.
Those desiring the treatment signed, up for it, stating the number ol
horses to be treated,    *
A schedule for the whole count* J
was prepared in the County Agent'.,
office, each farmer in the various
communities was notified by caro
.when to prepare his horses for treat
ment. With this assistance the Vet
erinarian treated 50 to 60 horses each
half day he worked on the project
The campaign has proved to bo
•popular and effective, dispelling* all
doubts that this material could reall*
Jcill the bot fly larvae which spend
the .winter in the horses stomach
Clare is but one of many Counties in
the State of Michigan conducting a
horse parasite campaign. Many
thousand horses have received thin
treatment.
BUILD WITH CONCRETE
• I am prepared to do all kinds of
concrete work, specializing in curbing, sidewalk building, sceptic tanks,
" and porches. Estimates, freely given,
••Have complied with city ordinance
for any public work.
Vern Moline,
2Ct2 2 1-3 miles west of Clare,
With warm weather bringing frost
out of the ground which had frozen
from depths of three to seven feet
during the winter, highways throughout the state, particulary gravel
roads, are being greatly damaged,
and in many localities are a source oi
trouble to motorists. This condition
,is unprecedented because of the
severe winter and the traveling public is advised to' use caution.
The law provides that "the maximum axle load allowable on concrete
pavements or pavement with a concrete base, shall be reduced to 25 per
cent," and "the maximum axle load
.allowable on other types of roads
shall be reduced by 35 per cent—nor
shall the maximum wheel load exceed
525 pounds per inch of tire width on
concrete pavements or 450 pounds
per inch of tire width on all other
roads during the period seasonal road
restrictions are in effect." Load restrictions were placed on trucks m
the lower Peninsula early in March.
State Highway Department main*
tenance. crews are working day and
night in many sections combating
dangerous road conditions brought
about by the break-up, melting snow
and heavy rainfall.
Heaving on several concrete highways in the northern part of the
Lower Peninsula is raising tlie pave-,
ment nine inches higher than its normal level. Asphalt patches are used
on these sections to level the sharp
inclines and lessen the shock to motorists.
It is anticipated that Upper Peninsula highways will be subjected to
even worse conditions due to tho
break-up than those in the Ldwer
Peninsula, The frost is much deeper
north of the straits and highways also are lined with snow banks reach
ing a height of eight feet in many
places.
Motorists are warned to use paved
highways wherever possible in preference to gravel roads. Drivers are
being watched closely to prevent
them from overloading their trucks!
ZENOBIA CHAPTER
HONORS MEMBER
AT LASTJHEETING
Mrs. Emma Haller Presented With Certificate of
Life Membership in
Organization
Members of Zenobia Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, together wftli
husbands and families enjoyed a fine
put luck dinner Thursday evening.
April 5th, honoring Mrs. Emma Hal
ler, a member of this organization
for over thirty-eight years.
Potted plants decorated the various tables over which Past Matrons
presided as hostesses. Mrs. Josephine
Murdock, assisted by an able committee, served the dinner, after which
Worthy Matron Josie Koch presented
Mrs. Haller and several of the guest*
informally. Miss Jane Davy, accompanied by Miss DOris Gerow at tho
piano, rendered two solos in hei
pleasing way.
At the close of the social hour,
members adjourned to the Chapter
room where, after the regular routine
of business, Mrs. Haller was presented with a life membership in Zenobia
Chapter, also a beautiful bouquet in
appreciation of her many years of
faithful service, twenty-eight ol
which were spent as Treasurer of thf
Chapter.
Under the direction of Mrs. Nelson
the Chapter room was prettily decorated with plants and baskets of
flowers, thus adding to the beauty ol
the occasion. Altogether it was o
memorable evening and will long be
cherished by members of Zenobia
Chapter, as one of the bright spots in
the year.
An institute for the teachers oi
Clare county will be held Friday
April 20th, in the Farwell High school
auditorium beginning at 9:00, torn
noon, eastern standard time.
Dr. H. L, Turner of tho State Nor
Hia-l College, Ypsilanti, Dr. Milton
Simpson, of the Western State Nor
mal College, Kalamazoo, and J, M
Clifford, of Lansing, will be the main
speakers of the program, Commis
Bioner Asa Aldrich will preside at all
sessions of the day.
The Department of Public tnstruc
tion has provided excellent talent in
the way of speakers' for the institute
The occasion promises to be a timt-
of unexcelled inspiration for those
engaged' in school work. "School of
fleers, prospectfve-'tj^achera and pat
rons* are'invited to" attend. Several Tri"
teresting musical and literary num
bers will be furnished by the Farwell
school. Community singing will be
featured. All schools of the county
will be closed for the meeting.
SUB-DISTRICT SPEECH CONTEST
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
The Sub-district speech. contest
will be held in the Clare high school
auditorium Friday, April 13 at 8:00
o'clock. Contestants from Coleman
Beaverton, Edenville, and Clare will
compete in declaration and orations.
Winners of the Sub-district contest
will be eligible to- participate in the
District, contest in the near future,
Dr, E, C. Beck of Central State
Teachers College has been secured to
act as a critic judge for this contest.
The local school will be represented in declamations by Thelma Kocn
with her declamation "Acres oi
Diamonds" by Russell Cornwell,
Hazel Stottlemyer will present her
oration "Our Responsibility".
This is an outstanding event and
we hope that the citizens of the city
will find it possible to attend this-
contest.
Last year Irene Radeliffe won the
sub-district and District declamation
contest with the declamation entitled
"The Most Beautiful Will Ever'Written", This year contestants will appreciate your support. There is no admission charge for the contest.
Remember the date—Friday, April
■13.
JOHN BURNETT
RE-ELECTED AS
SUPREME COURT
REVERSES DECISION!
OF LOWER COURT
Wild Estate in Vernon  to
be Divided Under Terms
of Will Left by Mother
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN
These men will   speak    on    Stat
problems, including    the    future    of
natural gas in Michigan.
The public is cordially invited and
urged to attend this meeting as the
subject is one. of vital interest to
residents of central Michigan.
Supervisors Devote Most of
Time  to  Organization
and Committee Work
POTATO GROWERS
TO VISIT DETROIT
MARKETER. 24
Efforts   Underway • to Aid
Farmers in Putting Better Product Before
Consumers
CLARE HIGH PLANS
CARNIVAL FOR FRIDAY
EVENING, APRIL 20TH
Everyone will want to save his pennies because the students of Clara
High school are making big plans for
their carnival, ±o be given at the
school Friday evening, April 20th.
There will be an evening of enter
tainment for everyone in amuse
ments of all kinds in an atmosphere
of gaiety.
No one can afford to miss the*.c
unusual shows; exceptional perfor*
mances; and unique acts.
  \
MRS. LOVE'S MATERNITY HOME ""
I specialize in maternity cases and
care of elderly people. Licensed
home. 325 N. Lansing, Mt. Pleasant.
Phone 404 Black, 25t3
ARTHUR TOWNSHIP
HOME SCENE OF
PRETTTWEDDING
Juanita   Erhardt   Becomes
Bride of Donald Owens
Sunday Afternoon
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Erhardt, of Arthur township, waa the
scene of a pretty wedding Sunday.
April 8th, when at 2:30 o'clock theiv-
daughwsr, E. Juanita was united in.
marriag-e to Donald Owens, son oi
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Owens. Rev.
Chas. Kleinhardt officiated, using the.
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of pale green rough crepe, and car
ried a shower bouquet of carnations
snap dragons and baby's breath.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Henrietta
Kraus, of Detroit, wore a gown o1
ashes of roses rough crepe and wore
a. corsage of the same flowers.
The groom, and his attendant, Calvin Erhardt, "brother of the bride,
both "wore dark suits.
After the ceremony, a bountiful
dinner prepared by Mr. Richard Carter was served to fifty guests. The
centerp'ece was a beautiful wedding
cake made by Earl Foss, proprietor
of the Crystal Bakery.
The guests were Mrs. Alma Owens
and four children, Archie Owen and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Elliott of
Isabella county, Barney Kraus, Ray
Balsley and families, of Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs. George Maim, of Flint;
Mrs. Howard Blower and children, ot
Saginaw, Earl Foss and family, Ruth
and George Ott, of Clare, Rev. ancl
Mrs. Chas. Kleinhardt, Earl Owens,
Henry Ott and families, and Mr. and
•Mrs. Richard Carter.
The happy couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts.
They are starting housekeeping at
once, on the Converse farm 1 mile
south and 1 1-2 miles east of Clare.
The best wishes of their many
friends go with them. *
Michigan Potato growers are planning to visit the Detroit Market Tuesday, April 24th for the purpose oi
making a first hand study of the various factors governing prices of potatoes. This tour is being sponsored
by the Michigan Potato Exchange,
The State Dep't. of Agriculture, Michigan State College, The Railroads
and other organizations.       '
For several years Michigan po
tatoes have not found favor in their
former markets even in Michigan,
due to the inferior qualities of the
Michigan product as compared to
potatoes shipped in from other
State3. The competition of . other
States will not permit Michigan
'growers to becomo careless in the
production of their product. The consumer wants a good potato to Bervo
on his table and is willing to pay the
freight from Idaho, Pennsylvania,
New York or even Maine in order to
accomplish this purpose. This fact
is demonstrated daily in the Detroit-
terminal market, where Michigan potatoes are outsold by those from other States.
Michigan growers making the Detroit trip will see at first hand the
competition they are required to
me t, see the actual sales of potatoes
[at auction and have an opportunity
to ta.'k with the dealers handling potatoes. Only by this personal contact
can growers visualize the competition
they are required to meet and receive the inspiration to go about
meeting it.
It is hoped that a. good sized delegation from Clare County will take
advantage of this opportunity, to see
one of the worlds greatest markets*
in operation and follow the products
through the marketing channels tc
the consumer.
The Ann Arbor is making a very
low rate of one cent per mile for this
trip. Any growers Interested should
communicate with County Agent, P]
D. Gibson or George Sherwood at the
Ann Arbor office in Clare.
John Burnett was reelected chair
man of the CUre county Board oi
Supervisors at the opening of the-
April  session at Harrison Tuesday.
With the usual items of business
confronting the board the session
lasted over until Wednesday. A full
report will appear next week.
The chairman appointed the following committees to guard the work in
the county for the ensuing year:
Equalization: Tryon, Amble, Smidt
Thayer, Hampton, Stockweil, Beard..
Moder and Harrold.
Footing of Rolls: Derby, Baluss,
Goodman, Brooks, Reed, Clark, Ehle,
Hartley, Sanford.
Report Township Clerks state
ments::   Hanley,  Tiedeman,  Crigier.
Rejected Taxes: Baluss, Gardiner
Goodman.
Miscellaneous Accounts: Tryon.
Clark, Moder.
Settlement  County  Clerk and Register:   Brooks, Sanford, Bradley.
(Continued on Page Ten)
RAILROAD TAXES FORTY-
FIVE PER CENT OF SCHOOL
FUND IN CLARE COUNTY
Railroads Pay $14,420 of Primary
Money in County; 1,146
Kiddies Helped
The Michigan supreme court this'
week had reversed a lower court, decision in the Wild brothers suit, with
the supreme court holding in favor
of the defendants,' Harry' Wild, his'
wife, and F. H. DoddS, executor for
the Wild estate. The estate under the
supreme court ruling will be divided
under the terms of a will left by the
Wild brother's" mother.   .
Suit   was   brought     by   Herman,
Frank  and    William    Wild    against:
their brother Harry in an attempt to
establish a purported share and sbai-o-:
alike  agreement in  the Wild  estal%'
The plaintiffs contended    that    they
and Harry had agreed to quit claim
their rights to the Wild property   to
their mother, Mrs. Emma Wild, after
the death of their father, Henry,    in
1916.    They claimed that there was-
a;,  agreement made for the four, to
share alike ™ the property after the;
deuth of ttieii- mother.
Mrs. Wild died In 1929 and left a f
will.   Each of the brothers were willed some portion of the property.
Harry, defendant, maintained that'
no agreement as to sharing alike had
ever been made to his knowledge and
that the suit was started only after,
his brothers were urged on by a person desiring to get control of a leaae.
ou the Wild property.
Judge Ray Hart, on the bench for
the hearing of the Wild case, held in:
favor of the plaintiffs. He decreed,
that the evidence pointed to a prior
agreement to share the property
aJiJ-'j and therefore that the will wag-
void, j   •    .   .-
The supreme court- reversed this*,
decision and holds that the evidence-
did not show the making of a share
alike agreement and points ont to-
some length that testimony offered aa-
to what one heard or their understanding of verbal agreements a long:
time before is evidence that must be
weighed with extreme care. -Such-
was the only kind of evidence offered' by the plaintift'Si 'the.Wjgh eonrt
pointed out. The supreme court also*-
pointed out that the suit was riofr
started nor aiiy attempt made to
establish an agreement until after
Mrs. Wild had died. Mrs. Wild lived
13 years after her husband's death.
In holding for the defendant, the
supreme court also decreed costs in
both courts against the plaintiffs.
The Wilds live in Vernon township
and Claxe. The lower court case was-
heard in Mt. Pleasant, with a decree
made in March 1933.
Attorneys for the -plaintiffs were
O'Keefe and O'Keefe of Saginaw, and
for the defendants, James E. Ryan,
Virgil McCiintic and F. H. Dodds, all
of Mt. Pleasant.—Isabella County
News Times.
Of the 2,546 school children ii-
Clare county the education of lt14ti,
or 45 per cent, is ma.de possible al
most entirely through railroad tax.-*
according to a study by Floyd E.
Drake, executive secretary, Michigan
Railroad Employes and Citizens-'
League.
Clare county is receiving $32,043 afrits share of the state primary school
fund, Drake explains, or at the rate
of ?12.59 per school child. Of the;
?17,39S,203.29 in the 1933-34 fund thrt
railroads through taxes paid $7,829,-
198,23, or a sum equal to 45 per cent
of the total. On this basis railroad
taxes made up $14.20 of the sum received by this county.
"The primary school fund is one ot
our state's most, sacred funds, and,,
basically, finances the education currently of 1,382,630 of Michigan's children," Drake said. "Without this
fund their schooling would be impaired or minimized, in many instances would be impossible. The biggest contributors to the fund are the
railroads, whose taxes by law go directly into it. Thus railroad prosperity is making possible, at least indirectly, the education of 622,184 oi
the state's children.
"The railroads' tax contributions to
the support of our-state school sys-
(Continued on Page Ten)
FOR SALE—Auto trailer in good con
dition, Inquire at C. A, Wellman
residence, Ware. 2ut_
C. M. G.
4 20 34
Watch  for  Hand   Bills
Gamble's April Sale now on.
values. Come early.—adv.
Big
CARD PARTY APRIL 17TH
Nest party in series given at St,
Cecilia church will be Tuesday night,
April 17th. Bridge and pedro.
Refreshments. Price 25 cents Welcome. .        .        "
Mrs. Albert Haley, Chairman.
S'-o the barg-ius offered for next
wertt at Mnssell'i One Cent sale. Ad
appears in this issne.—atlv,
COMPUTING GAS PUMP IN-
STALLED AT CLUTE GARAGE
In order to give the public the
very best in service Jas. A. Clute last
week installed a computing gas pump
at his garage on east 5th street.
The pump gives the customer the
number of gallons purchased, the
price per gallon and the total amount
of the purchase, giving the patron
quicker service with no mistakes.
4-H CLUB TO HOLD
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
AT CO. SEAT APR. 23
Ten   Chibs   Complete   Wii-le?
Projecis of Handicraft
and Clothing
Boys and girls enrolled in 4-H Club-
winter projects will hold their
Achievement Day Program at Harrison, Monday evening, April ' 23rd.
Plans have been made for a dinner
at 6:30 followed by a program of
music, a speaker, numbers by the
clubs groups and awarding of certificates.
Eighty-seven boys and girls are enrolled in 4 handicraft and 6 clothin**:
clubs this year, which is the largenf
number ever to be enrolled in.Claro
County, In handicraft work, boys
are given instructions in the care. an 8
use of wood working tools. They are
required'to make a stated number oS
articles which embody most of different uses of carpenter .tools, and' are
taught how to select woods anfl
finishes for various uses.
The girls in clothing clubs are
taught the fundamentals of good
workmanship in sewing and garment
making and are also required" to
make a definite number of arfierefl
for display and use which includes a
garment td be worn. ' Girls are also
given instructions in the selection of
materials for various uses and color
harmony. „ .,   .
Clubs completing the handicraft
project are from Brown's Corner,
Randall, Eagle, West Grant and' Lak«y
Schools. Clothing Clubs are ehroflert
at the Balsley, Brown, Randall, Eagle.,
West Grant and Lake Schools.
The public is cordially invited to
'view the exhibits and attend the eve-
ing program.
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