1934-10-05; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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SENTINEL
Official   Paper   of
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Clare and Clare County
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1934
New Series Vol. 42, No. 51
(MEGE-AT-HOMl
WORK BEING ARRANGED AT SCHOOL
If Sufficient Number Enroll
Classes to Open Next
Monday
The following letter was mailed to
sixty-eight recent graduates of Clare
High School the past week. Response
from Farwell and Harrison and Coleman indicates real interest in those
communities on the project.. It is
necessary to enroll forty pupils in
order to set-up the College. Clare will
need to provide at least twenty of
that number. Many have felt unable to go to college but when the
college comes to them, at no cost,
then there should be a hearty response. "The school will open Monday, October 8, at 9:30 in the Clare
High School Auditorium providing
sufficient number enroll. We hope
Clare will not fail in this worthy program.
Sept, 29, 1934.
Clare Public School,
Clare, Michigan.
Dear friend:—-
The Federal Government is making
it possible for you to obtain a year
of college work right here in Clare,
You will be able to carry a complete
Freshman College course which may
later be transferred to any college or
University.
The plan is simply this:—Desiring
to aid unemployed, needy teachers
and desiring to assist high school
graduates financially unable to attend college, the Federal Government through the Federal Emergency
{Relief Administration is establishing
Bo called Freshman Colleges. They,
the government are to furnish qualified teachers from the relief rolls
and the local administration is to
furnish suitable space light, heat,
.supplies, etc. The student must provide his own books and supplies, and
that is all. Not a tuition charge.
^There must be at least 40 enrolled.
You may take one, two three, or four
subjects; The suggested subjects
are: Freshman English (Composition); American Jllstpry; Mathematics (College Algebra, Analytics,
H'rigouometry); French; Economics;
Rural Sociology; and possibly one or
two others. All will be presented on
a college level. At least ten students
will be re<_uh*ed in any one subject
before a class will be organized in
that subject. The instruction will
be under the supervision of the faculty of Central State Teachers College. Students will be required to
pass the same examinations at the
end of each twelve week term as students enrolled at Mt. Pleasant.
Farwell, Harrison, Coleman, and
Clare are cooperating in this project
with-the Freshman College to be located at Clare.
We plan to open the actual class
work in the College Monday, October 8. Your enrollment must be in my
hands, by Thursday, October , 4, at
noon. . We have tried to reach as
many, as .possible by telephone. We
are sending this letter to a list of
recent graduates who may be interested. You .will be helping if you will
get in touch with your friends and
interest them in this venture. If you
...(Continued on Page Ten),
U.S. 10 IMPROVEMENT
ASS'N OUT STRONG FOR
CONCRETE TO LDD1NCT0N
Clare is Expected to be Well
Represented at Reed City
Meeting .Tuesday
A meeting has been arranged for
the U. S. Highway Association to be
held at Reed City on Tuesday evening, October 9th at 7:00 oclock. A
-dinner will precede the business
meeting which will be served in the
Methodist church.
C. L. Lind, of Ludington, new president of the organization, reports
that resolutions endorsing the efforts
of the Association in extending the
paving of U. S. 10 west to Ludington,
have been adapted by the Michigan
Tourist and- Resort Association of
Grand Rapids, Chamber of Commerce
of Ludington and Ludington City
Commission. Others, are expected
from the Boards of Supervisors of
all counties through which this highway traverses.
This, association; was formed in
Clare some seven or eight years ago.
Through its efforts U. S. 10 has been
paved from the East to Clare. It is
now the purpose of the towns lying
on this highway- west of Clare to
have the hard surfacing continued to
the Lake Michigan termination at
■Ludington.
A goad representation is expected
to make the journey to Reed City for
the meeting.
LOAD OF ADULT TROUT
TO BE PLANTED AT
BRIDGE NORTH OF CLARE
Senator Ben Carpenter, of Harrison, this week informs The Sentinel
that he has arranged with the State
Conservation department to have a
load of adult trout planted at the
Clare bridge and another load in the
Middle Branch river at Marion, before- the present distribution season
closes.
This will give these two streams a
considerable boost in trout and will
surely be appreciated by the sportsmen who visit the communities.
DEATH CLAIMED
MRS. PHIL0 SMITH
* FRIDAYJORNING
Deceased Had   Resided in
Clare  for   Forty-three
Years. Funeral
Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the silent form ot
Mrs. Philo Smith was lowered in its
last resting! place at Cherry Grove
following a service conducted at the
Methodist church by the pastor, Rev,
George Stanford at three o'clock.
Caroline Emmogene Tanner was
born July 24th, 1856 in New York
state and came to Saginaw with her
parents when a small child.' She was
married to Philo Smith July 4th, 1879
und they lived at Mt; Morris and Saginaw, coming to Clare forty-three,
years ago. Three children survive,
Mrs. X.illie Wilson, of Cornell,
Charles and Mrs. Bertha Sauve, of
Saginaw. One child passed away at
the age of twelve years, and her husband died eight years ago.
As a pioneer of Clare, Mrs. Smith
was alert to the many new developments and was ready to accept movements which would be an uplift to
our community. She was an ardent
worker in the Methodist church and
the Ladies Aid society as long as
health would permit, .The past several winters it was necessary for her
to close h(?r home here and reside
with her daughter in Saginaw, who
was with her during her last illness,
and when death claimed her Friday
morning.
BAPTIST CHURCH HELD
ANNUAL MEETING ON
TUESDAY EVENING
Rev. A. D. Telder Retained as
Pastor 'and Arthur  Brown
Chosen as Supl.
The annual meeting of the Olarw
Baptist church was held Tuesday
evening, rind the reports given by the
officers were very gratifying. The
■church attedance has been very good,
and during the summer months no
lack ot interest or attendance was
shown.
Rey. A. D. Telder was retained as
pastor and reported 156 regular
church services in the past year, 30
special meetings, .42 open air meetings, 24 missionary calls and 8 radio
talks over WASH, Grand Rapid's, together with the conducting of the
summer bible school. This does not
include the meetings held during
this period ol time at Dover Tabernacle. They were also privileged to
hear ten out-of-town' gospel speakers.
Besides the regular obligations met
by the church members to carry on
the usual program, over ?250 was
subscribed for missionary and needy
purposes.
In the election of officers D. W.
.Osborn was retained as church clerk,
and A. T. Loomis as treasurer. Mr.
Osborn and George Ott were elected as;Deacon, and trustee, respectively.
Miss Laura Thompson, who has
acted as superintendent of the Sunday School for the past five years,
withdrew her name as a candidate
for reelection, and this position was
given to Arthur Brown by a unanimous vote of the members present.
Miss Thompson holds an unusual attendance record during her years of
service and her work was highly commended by the Sunday School and
church. She was chosen as assistant superintendent. Other officers will be chosen by the Sunday
School.
RUMMAGE SALE
St. Cecilia ladies will conduct a
sale October 4, 5, and'6th in the Mc-
Keever building.
Mrs, Jos.. L, Cour
50t2 Mrs, Ethel Schlegel.
AUTO CRASH SOOTH
OF ROSEBUSH FATAL
TO ONE JVEDNESDAY
Three    Others   Receive
Severe Cuts and Bruises
in Head-on Collision
One man was killed, two others injured and a woman seriously cut and
bruised in ah automobile crash that
occurred two and one half miles
south of Rosebush on U. S. 27 about
/four o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
'The accident occurred when Ed
Campbell, with Sakey Belieke as a
passenger, was driving a Chrysler
coach south, crashed head-on with a
ruodel A. Ford coach driven by Samuel Mater, with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Ankney,, of near Coleman, as passengers, driving north,
Mr. Belieke was killed almost In
stantly while Campbell appeared to
be uninjured, Mr. Mater 'was badly
cut and bruised and was taken to the
Mt. Pleasant hospital for attention.
Mr, and Mrs. Ankney were rushed to
Ann Arbor hospital owing to the seriousness of their injuries. Mrs.
Ankney" was badly lacerated about
her head when in the impact she was
partially forced through the windshield. This couple will be remembered as farmer residents of Vernon
and  Grant township.
According to reports, Mr. Campbell left the scene of accident and
walked back north about three-quarters of a mile and stopped at a farm
house, forced his way past the lady
of the home, and went to bed, where
Deputy Sheriff Fitzpatrick of Isabella
county, who investigated the accident
found him later.
DR. SWENGEL GIVES
FURTHER DETAIL OF
NEW HEALTH UNIT
Question  Will be   Brought
Up for Discussion Before Supervisors
"The general interest of the people
in the contemplated tri-county health
unit is a great satisfaction to me.
jEvery body I spoke to last week
labout the matter understood the
value of the service and approved of
its adoption," said Dr. Swengel of
Beaverton, "The idea is definitely
sold to the peoRle. Ever since state
aid became available in 1929 Michigan has made rapid strides toward
completion protection. 32 counties
now have fulltime health servicer
Why should any county stay out of
the movement. Informed people often inquire of State Health Departments about health conditions in
counties they contemplate becoming
residents of. No State Commissioner
can speak with assurance in favor ot
counties not so protected. Arenac,
Gladwin, and Clare with lakes,
streams, and., forests with the abundance of fish-and game .therein are vacation counties. These natural resources should be sold to all vacationists. - People who thus come to
reside with us seeking sport and
health should receive what they pay
for, and return to their homes to become boosters for our counties."
"No matter how ill-informed a man
may be there is not an individual in
the country' who does not profit by
the modern health movement," further declared Dr. Swengel. "25' years
ago the span of human life was 33
years but now it is close to 6.. When
I was a boy a man of 70 was very old
and few people reached such an advanced age, but a man of 70 now may
still have 10 or even 20 years more
to live. The truth about healthy living published in press and magazines
and taught to the children in schools
has reached all of our people. They
swallow it whole and act on their
•knowledge which explains why they
live longer today. Our people are
just as worth while as in any other
counties of the State. Our resources
are less and it is for Us the Kellog
\and Children's Fund have been
established by men of great sympathy
for their fellow1 men to preserve us
from unnecessary . contagion ancj
death and thereby promote our per.
sonal happiness and economic value
in building up our communities. Supervisors will be well advised to secure
this protection for us. The approval
of the people will be their reward.
(Continued on Page Ten)
FRANK LAMPHERE PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED, ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Frank Lampher0 was all dressed up
in his Sunday best, and just in the
act. of accepting- an -invitation to
spend the evening out. Friday, September .28, when eighty friends and
relatives from varioiis places includ?
ing 'Flint, Clio, Clare, Lake and Illinois gathered at his spacious home
five miles southeast of Ci^re to remind him of his birthday anniversary.
(The evening passed - all - too rapidly
with visiting, and tile young people
added greatly to the entertainment
by furnishing music and singing with
Miss Shirley' Allen at the piano. After which a lap luncheon was served including five lovely birthday
cakes. The party was a huge success and a complete. surprise and in
the wee early hours of the morning
the guest3 parted wishing1, Mr. Lamphere many more happy birthdays.
He was the recipient of many lovely
gifts.
REV. JOHNSTONE TO
SPEAK AT C. OF C.
MEETING MONDAY
Dinner Will be Served at
Barnes Cafe and Public
Issues Open for
Discussion
Rev. A. W. Johnstone, of Harrison,
will be the principal speaker at the
October meeting of the Clare Chamber of Commerce to be held Monday
evening at 6:30 at the Barnes Cafe.
Rev, Johnstone's experience, with
business organizations .and his wide
travel especially fits him as a speaker on such occasions. His remarks
will be timely and ye- are assured
thai, all members will be on hand.
Some few weeks ago a committee
was appointed relative to intei'esting
certain firms in the oil and gas business to locate in Clare. Progress has
been made and their report will be
of great interest next Monday night.
There are other matters of importance to be placed before the organization for discussion^atld'■tM-ttttend'-
ance of the membership is requested.
Those not previously having, joined,
are requested to attend and take part
in the activities.
DANCING PARTY TONIGHT
Mt. Vernon Grange dance tonight,
October 5th.    Everybody invited. -
One Cent Sale at Mussell's Drug
Store next week Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,—adv.
LEGION AUXILIARY
HEAR REPORTS OF
ACTIVITIES OF UNIT
Installation of Officers Announced for October 15th as an
Open Meeting
Monday evening the regular meeting Walter H. Larman Unit of the
American legion Auxiliary was held
in the upstairs portion of the new
Clare Memorial Building with President Blanche Walker presiding:
President Walker gave- the following report concerning the Activities
of the Unit during the past! year:
"I am happy to report this .has
been a year of real endeavor on the
part of our Unit. In the selecting of
Chairman .for standing.committees I
selected women that I believed understood their particular work and were
loyal Auxiliary members, i believe
you will agree that they have been
faithful when you hear their annual
reports.
"I wish to thank our Past President, Iyone Gorr, for her loyalty to
me. Also Susan Hall, our Secretary.
I believe without their help I could
not have successfully carried out the
year's program. To the other officers, and Unit members I am also
deeply grateful for their loyalty , in
making this a successful year.
"Our membership this year was
larger than last by four members.
"We have been presented with a
National Citation for membership
paid by January 1st, 1934, a Gold
Citation from our Department for
membership paid by February 1st,
1934, a Department Citation for
Meritorious Service in Unit Activities, a Department. Poppy Citation,
and a book of songs "Legion Airs"
from our Tenth District Committee-
woman, Norma Nagel, for being one
of the first Units in the District to
have our membership paid for 1934.
Following the report of the President the other officers were each
called upon with the result that all
responded with a complete outline of
her work for the.yeaivas follows:
Fir_t Vice President, Adelaide
Wylie. .
Second Vice President, Hazel Hawkins.
Secretary, Susan Hall.
" .T-eashrer, Elma Clute.
Historian, Iyone Gorr.
Chaplain, Mary Grimason.
Sergeant-at-arma, Sadie Wisler.
(Continued on Pago Ten)
NOTED COLORED
SPEAKER COMING
TO CLARE WED.
B. M. Nottage Will be Principle Speaker at Baptist
Church Next Week
The sp 'oial services arranged for
next Wednesday and Thursday evening at the Clare Baptist church, will
offer 'a special treat in the person o$
B. -M. Nottage, one of America's
greatest colored preachers. He haij
often been seen on the platform with
the foronto.st bible teachers of tha
country. He is at present engaged
in a marvelous work among his own
people of Detroit, and within the next
low weeks expects to 'open the new
"Grace Tabernacle.", as a climax tq
an intensive' summer tent' campaign
among the thousands of sadly negt
lected colored people of Detroit. Hi3
natural and quaint southern ways
coupled with his knowledge of the
word of God, goes to make up a combination that captivates his audience
and holds their keen interest. He
is busily engaged in getting his people back to sound bible principles to
offset the disastrous effects that
have been brought In by modernism.
"B. Ml" a3 he is commonly- known, is
particularly adapt in making the old
negro spirituals live and work for th»f
gospel, by dressing up the unique and
plaintive tunes with the words of the
gospel message and applying them as
he preaches. • j
The program will include special
singers, and also Mr. John Pinchess.
a well kuow.n bible teacher with over
twenty-five years experience in Canada and in the States, making Detroifj
his center. He is at present time
pastor of the Christian Tabernacle 'in
Detroit. The services will begin
Wednesday evening, October 10th,
and carry through on Thursday afternoon and" evening. The public iq
urged to be present and hear these
interesting speakers.
CLARE REPRESENTED
AT CHDKCH CONFERENCE
STUDY CLUB ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS AND
FACULTYJUESDAY
Musical Program Arranged
as Evening's Amusement
at Schlegel Home
With Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schlegel
as hosts, the Clare Study Club enter-
tained their husbands and the faculty
of, our public schools, Tuesday evening, October 2tid.
The hoftie was most attractive
with artistic arrangements of Autumn flowet's,       '
The-President, Mrs. Mary Green
graciously welcomed the teachers,
assuring thfem of our appreciation
arid pledging the loyal support of the
Club.     ',
With Mrs. Josephine Anderson and
Mrs.. Helen Lucile Doherty, as program chairman, the following musical numbers were given:
" Piano duo,. "March of the Toy" by
Victor Herbert, Miss Frances Anderson and Mrs, Helen "Lucile Doherty.
. Male trio, "Pale in the Amber
Light" and "Sing me a Chantie",
Messrs Kennedy, Bates and Kitchin.
As time after time, we are privileged to listen to these splendid mus.
ical programs! we realized how fortunate is the community, to have
such accomplished musicians in our
midst.
The program committee worked
out a clever and unique plan whereby each teacher introduced themself
by a little rhyme.
Under the direction of Miss Louisa
Rogers, a burlesque, on the court
room scene of the motion picture,
"Common-day" was given by Mes-
dames Daisley Goodman, Mabel
Mulder, Gene Fleming Martha Bicknell, Clara Sternaman, Nelda Jones
and Misses Marjory Sanford and
Hazel Sutton. Each performer, put
their, part across In such a clever
manner* running a clo.se second to
professional comedians, that it
simply "took down the house."
Four games of auction bridge, followed tthis unusual program; Mrs.
Estella Artibee and Fred Goodman
takingr honors.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the efficient committee Mesdames.
Mabel Hortonf Susan Hall, and
Adelaide Wylie.—E. A.     '
NOTICE
I wish to announce to the public
that I have sold my gas filling station
and garage to S. A. Wilkinson. I,
sincerely thank all those who have
extended me their patronage and
goodwill in the past.
_■ Dewey Paxton.
The delegated from Clare to the
meetings of the Muskegon Association of Congregational churches
which was held September 26th at
Ludington were "'Mrs. E. W. Brown,
Dr. Christina Schutt and Rev. and
Mrs. Albert Dawe.
At- this meeting the Clare church
received a transfer from the Muskegon to Genesee Association which
will include Saginaw and Bay City,
The, request for a transfer was
maae by the local church in accordance with the new alignment of Association boundaries thruout Michigan.
CLARE MEETS ST.
LOUIS TODAY ON
HOMIDIRON
Sacred Heart *Hand Defeat
to Local Lads in Scrappy
Game Last Friday
The Clare high football players
showed vast improvement over their
opening game although they meet jie-
•feat Friday. The score, was 19 to 0
but does not half tell the tale of the
remarkable showing". The offensive
power of Sacred Heart was fairly
well stopped except on rare occasions. On these -occasions the speed
of the opposing backfield literally out-
sprinted Clare's defense. Clare's -line
out-played and out fought a game opponent line but when a touchdown,
came in sight the backfield could not
get away to score.
Clare made nine first downs to seven for Sacred Heart and the total
yardage from scrimmage probably exceeded that of the opposition although no accurate check was made.
The chief threat of Sacred Heart was
their swift backfield men, particularly Moore and Campbell, who time and
again ran back punts for long distances and on two occasions intercepted passes for touchdowns without a hand laid on them.
Saerejl Hearts first touchdown
came in the opening quarter when a
Clare punt was returned nearly to
Glare's goal. A short pass Anally put
the ball over. The other two touchdowns were gifts when Clare passes
were intercepted for scores.
The fight and scrap displayed by
Clare's line was pleasing to see. Several times an opposing lineman was
laid low due to hard charging and;
blocking. The backfield also played
a fine game but did not have the
speed and power to get away for
(Continued on Page Ten)
CHURCH OF GOD PLAN
RALLY DAY OBSERVANCE
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Special Program Has Been Prepared and Goal Set for 110
The Church of God Sunday School
is- putting forth special effort this
week; through publicity and personal
visitation committees for a record
breaking attendance, next Sunday,
October 7th, The goal which is set
is 110.
The following program will begin
at 9:50 a. m.
Prelude, Mabel Van Hoose.
Call to worship, Superintendent,
Vera B. Peterson.
Worship hymn, "Jesus, Come and
Bless us", Ella, Ai-dath and June
Cleveland.
Prayer by pastor.
Scripture reading by a Senior, Jack
Van Sicklen.
Recitation, "A Junior's Welcome",
Ella Cleveland.
Welcome song, George Teeter,
Archie, Ernie, and Bernle Cleveland.
Beginners' dialog^ "A Demonstration", Phyllis, Border and Arlagene
Hanley.
Golden Glow Exercise, intermediate
pupils. •        •>
Song, "Scatter Sunbeams", Intermediates.
Playlet, "Who Shall Lead Them?",
Mrs. George Teeter, Gladys Border,
Helen Hitchcock, and Lucille Peterson.
Song, "Never Mind the Weather",
Young people.
Exercise, "I'll Try", Five beginners.
Presentation of promotion diplomas,  Superintendent.
Song, "Onward, Faithful Members",
Adults.
•r"An  Important  Exercise*';, Primary
Girls.
Song, "Let's Be Glad" Primary
girls.
Announcements and offering..,..
Installation   service   of   Sunday
School officers and teachers, conducted by pastor.
Benediction.
POST INSTALLS NEW
OFFICERS AT MEETING
IN MEMORIAL BLDG.
Lear Doherty, of Coleman,
Assisted With Very Impressive Ceremony
Monday evening the members of
Walter H. Larman Post gathered for
their first meeting m the new Leg;-
ion rooms in the new Clare Memorial
Building and at this time the Post
Officers for 1935 were duly installed
for the ensuing year by Lear J. Doherty of Coleman, Past Commander of
the Coleman Post and-Past Alternate
District Committeeman.
A largje proportion of the membership, with delegations from both
Rosebush and Harrison and in addition two visitors from the Coleman
Post including the Installing officer,
were present.
The meeting was opened by Commander Hall and the usual business
session proceeded. It was mentioned
that. Jesse E, Ackerman was ill.
As Rev, John B. Lockyer, Post
Chaplain for the past two years and
Ohaplain-eleef. for 1935, had moved
from the community it was necessary
to select someone to fill his place.
Nominations were declared open and
Will Harger was the unanimous
choice of the membership for the office of Chaplain: for the ensuing year.
The Adjutant read a report concerning the activities which the Post
had engaged in for the past year,
Commander Hall read a short communication from National Commander Edward A-. Hayes.
Commander Hall then introduced
the Installing officer to the membership and called upon him for a
speech. Installing officer Doherty delivered a short serious talk in which
he reviewed the activities of the
American Legion in general and in
which he also complimented the local
organization upon the many varied
things in which it is engaged. His
Speech was received with careful attention and a considerable amount of
enthusiasm.
Commander • Hall then declared a
recess for about thirty minutes in-
order that preharKtiohs cmight be perfected for the installation ceremony.
After again calling the meeting to,
order he turned the meeting over to
the installing officer who proceeded
with the consecration of the 1935
Post officials. Everyone was in his
proper place -and the following were
seated in their respective positions:
Commander, Jay 6, Bellinger.
Senior Vice Commander, N. L. Tibbils.
Junior Vice Commander, Paul D.
Gibson. ■
Adjutant, Alexander E. Wylie.       •
Finance officer, Conrad Walker.
Chaplain. William D. Harger.
Sergeant-at-Arms,  James  A.  Clutet
This ceremony was exceedingly itaf
pressive. The Installing officer used
no notes nor references and consulted no ritual; without one* single flaw
he proceeded to charge the new officers and at the conclusion of the
service it was agreed that the one .
just witnessed had been one of the
most beautiful and impressive to ■
which the members had ever listened. .. •      •
Installing    officer    Doherty   -then' •
turned the meeting over to Commander Bellinger who  then delivered    a
(Continued on Page Ten). •     v
LILA SUTHERLAND AND
ORVILLE BATES TAKE
MARRIAGE VOWS SUN.
Young Couple Will Reside With
His Mother in Sheridan
Township .
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
Orville Bates and Miss Lila Sutherland motored to New Haven Center,
Gratiot county, and spoke marriage
vows before Rev. Roy Miller at his
home, who is a*close friends of the
Bates family., The couple was attended by Miss Irene Grigg and Allen
Gerow, both of Sheridan, and the
groom's mother, Mrs. Jennie BateB
was present to hear and see her old-"
est'son take these sacred vows.
The bride is the granddaughter of
.Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sutherland, ahd
has made her home with them since
a child. She completed Clare high
with the class of 1933 and. during the
winter months took a course lit
beauty culture at Detroit.
The groom is one ol Sheridan
township's energetic young farmers, ,
having resumed the responsibility of
his mother's farm after the death of
his father, the Rev, Frank N. Bates
two years ago last May.
The young couple v/ill reside with
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bates and
among friends ht a life time -duration,
of the groom.
Jf-
M.
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