1936-05-15; Clare Sentinel

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SENX1MEL
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Official  Paper of
Clare and Glare County
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Estaplished 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1936
New Series Vol. 44, No. 31
NNUALJUNIOR-
NIOR BANQUET
ALA OCCASION
School Gym Had Appearance of Old Fashion Garden for Social Event
Wednesday night May 14 the Junior
class o-f Clare Mgh school entertained the graduating class, the high
school faculty, and members of the
school Board at a formal dinner and,
dance. The dinner was served in
the City Hall by the Ladies Guild of
the Congregational church. The foot*
Was delicious and everyone present
united in praising the culinary skill of
these ladies. The menu was as follows:
Fruit Cocktial
Creamed Chicken     Spring Salad
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Escalloped  Corn      Hot Rolls
Pickles Celery Hearts
Coffee     Coconut-Cream Pie
The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers, and silver candlesticks containing blue candles'.
' The dinner was served at seven
o'clock, and a short but excellent pro-
" grain, of after dinner toasts and music
followed.
/   Toastmaster, Elmer Anderson.
Moon Light and Roses,    Duet    by
, Herbert Breen and Alger Brown.
The Soil—Austin Bates. '
The  Seed—Patricia  Clute.
Roses of Picardy—Mary Belle Han-
Jon,
The  Gardeners—Robert Harriger.
The Weeds—Georgo Tope.
TJnder Country Gardens—A piano
solo, by Eva Lowrey.
Sunshine and Showers—Bonnie
Spencer.
Broadcasting the Steed—Virginia
Hoirton.
To the Seniors—Freda Taylor.
To the Junior—Merle Samborn.
The group of 120 people then went
to the school gymnasium which proved to be a veritable fairyland, so
beautifully had it been decorated. The
entire banquet and dance had been
built around the idea of an old fash-
ioaied garden. In one corner a big
moon 6 feet in diameter had been constructed by the shop boys. Then
there was a lovely rock garden witn
real water, and little fish, turtles, etc.
The porch scene and yard with its
picket fence were indeed beautiful.
Rustic benches, garden chairs>
Japanese lanterns, evergreen trees
and branches completed the picture.
The Melody men from Lake City
furnished such entrancing music that
everyone was loathe to leave. However at one o'clock tired but happy
faces filed out through the little green
trellises, said goodnight to each other
and carried home another lovely
remembrance of school days.
LAD OF THIRTEEN WINS
HIGH HONORS IN CONTEST
Mr. and- Mrs, IC, A, Turner, of Arthur township, proudly drew our attention to a publicity story featuring
their grandson, Garth Leeth, of Lansing, This lad is but thirteen years
old, and won high honors In the declamation contest in the F^ttengill
Junior, high school, Lansing, recently.
His selection was -"The Victor oi
Marengo," and he was awarded a
gold metal for his accomplishment.
His splendid expression and gestures
were named responsible for the dect-
sion made by the judges. This boy is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Leeth
and besides being an ardent student
his ambition from summer to summer
is to be able to spend his vacation
period with his grandparents here.
CLARE HIGH H. E.
GIRLS TO FETE
THEIRJOTHERS
Other Departments Plan Exhibits for Public Inspection Monday
The date of the exhibition of tne
work done by the Home Economics*
Industrial Arts, and Art Departments
in the Clare School has been changed
from May. 15 to May 18.
The Home Economics Department
at sfe o'clock on the same date is
giving a mother and daughter banquet for the mothers of the high
school girls who are enrolled in home
economic classes. In order to have
Miss Ruth Freegard, State Supervisor
of Home Economics from Lansing, as
the guest speaker, it has been necessary to change the date of the exhibition and banquet. It means a great
deal to the Home Economics Department to have Miss Freegard attend
the banquet because she supervisee
all Smith-Hughes teaching in the
state.
The girls of the Home Economics
Department will model the dresses
they have made at a style show in
the auditorium at eight o'clock. The
dresses will be judged by two, local
people and by a home economics
teacher from a neighboring school.
Prizes will be given for the best dresses in the eighth, ninth, and tehtr*
gjrades. The plans for the style show,
banquet, and exhibition will all De
made by the girls in their classes
during the week.
The Industrial Arts and Art Depart)
thents will also have exhibits in the,
Shop room and in the Art room. The
exhibition wfrl be open from three-
thirty till five-thirty. It-will reopen
at sfa--thirty andt continue until. eight).
"O'clock. All parents and friends .are.
invited to cOhie to the exhibition,
COURT SESSION
SHORTEST IN HISTORY OFCLARE CO.
Several Gases Continued Un
til Next Term by Judge
Ray Hart
The May term of the Clare County
Circuit Court convened Monday at
Harrison before- Judge Hart for one
day session. There were no, criminal
cases, no jury cases and no divorce
cases and the session was one of tne
shortest in the history of Clare County.
The case of Allen R. Graham, Receiver of the Clare County Savings
Bank versus Milo Robinett, Nellie C.
Robinett and Lawrence Robinett, Administrator of the Estate of Milo
Robinett, Deceased, a Bill to Foreclose a Mortgage, was brought on for
a hearing by Donald E. Holbrook, Attorney for the Receiver, and a Decree for the Plaintiff with costs was
given by the Court.
The Musgrave Sales Company
versus Joseph Graham and others, a
Bill to Quiet Title, was brought on for
a hearing by the Attorney for the.
Plaintiff, Howard L. Philappart of Detroit, and the Plaintiff received a De
cree with costs.
Milton A. Holmes versus the Mich-,
igan Oil and Gas Corporation, Bill iq
Chancery to have a Tax Title Service
Set Aside, was heard by the Plaintiff's
Attorney, John J. Gallagher of Jackson. The Plaintiff received a Decree
with costs.
The Petition of Winifred M. Task-
er to cancel a Mortgage was brought
on by her attorney, Donald E. Holbrook and the petition was granted.
In the case of Helen B. Bruce versus Edward R. Bruce, Jr. Attachment
proceedings were bought for non-payment of alimony by Alexander E.
Wylie, Friend of the Court; Mr. Bruce
was ordered to pay thirty-niue dollars
back alimony. A motion for reduction
of alimony was brought in the same
case by Joseph K. Naumes, Attorney
for Mr. Bruce and Judge Hart orderefi
the alimony reduced two dollars per
week.
The assumpsit suit of the County of
Clare versus Elmer A. Anderson-.
James A. McKay, Clark H. Sutherland
and James D. McConnell was set for
trial on Tuesday, June Second. All
Other cases on the calendar were continued until the next term of Court*
2,000,000 RELEASED
BY STATE HIGHWAY
UNDER MITT ACT
Glare   County   to  Receive
$21,485 for Construction
and Maintenance of
Twp. Roads
Payment of ?2,000,000 to the counties as the first half of the 1936 McNitt refund was authorized by
State Highway Commissioner Murray
D. Van Wagoner. The voucher was
turned over to the auditor general
checks will be mailed to the counties
immediately.
Although the law does not require
full payment before July 1, Cominis-
siner Van Wagoner decided to release
half of the funds at this time to afford relief to counties which are hard
■pressed financially. Several counties
had requested advance payment.
The money will be used by county
road commissions for maintenance
and construction on former township
roads which have become a part of
,the county system under the McNitt
Act.
The township road system of Michigan which totaled some 62,200 miles
passed out of existence on April 1,
when the last of the roads were taken
into the county systems. The McNitt
township road law passed in 1931
provided that the counties take over
the township road mileages at the
rate of 20 per cent a year. A first-
year appropriation of $2,000,000. was
allocated to the counties to help them
shoulder the burden. This amount,
was increased"*by $500,000 annually,
until the present yearly appropriation
is $4,000,000. The same amount win
ibe paid each year hereafter.
Individual payments to the counties under the first 50 per cent refund are as follows:
Clare, 21,485.36; Gladwin, 19,622.03;
Isabella, 27,946.72; Midland, 24,755.-
43; Montcalm, 41,997.17; Osceola, 22,-
998.21; Roscommon, 9,443.66.
REV. GEO. PINCHES
TO SPEAK HERE
SATURDAY AND SUN.
Meetings in Baalist Church
and Open Air Street  -
Service
CLARE POSTOFFICE
BIDS OPENED TUESDAY
BY TREASURY DEPT.
Saginaw Firm Submits Low Offer for Construction
Contract
The Glare Baptist Church, Dover
I Tabernacle and associated Sunday
■ Schools will sponsor a Bible Conference to be held next Saturday after
noon May 16th at 2:30 at the Clare
Baptist church, featuring Dr. Geo. T.
Pinches as the leading speaker. Dr.
Geo. T. Pinches is a Bible teacher of
international experience. During a
period of more than thirty years he
has held fruitful meetings in U. S. A,
Canada and the British Isles. He will
be accompanied to Clare by his brother Pastor John Pinches who has been
heard on the platform of the Clare
Baptist church before with gratifying
results. Dr. Geo. Pinches afternoon
subject will be, "The Greatest Enterprise in the World." This very interesting and timely subject will be
found to be very valuable in helping
one to think clearly regarding the
great world movements which touch
every town and hamlet of our country. Dr. Pinches says, "These are
days of gigantic enterprise demand-
(Continued on Pag§. Eight)
According to, the Saginaw News,
bids on construction of a new post-
off^ at Clare, were opened Tuesday
•by the treasury department. The bids
were submitted by: Spence Bros.,
•Saginaw, $48,680; George Goebhart,
Chicago, $49,000; Sorenson-Gross Construction company, Flint $52,660.
Construction of the new postoffice
will proceed under authority of the
•act of Aug, 12, 1935, appropriating
$60,000,000 for new buildings in all
parts of the country.
FRANK JACKSON NOW
ON DOTY AS CLARE'S
NEW POSTMASTER
Frank Jackson received his commission for the position as postmaster
for the Clare office last Saturday, ana
entered upon his new duties Tuesday
morning. Altho* the work Is entirely
different than Mr. Jackson has followed, he is readily adapting .nim_elf tq
the.daily routine tit.servlRg the many
patrons froin this office.
Poppies will bloom in Clare on
Saturday, May 23rd, glowing on the
coats ot romemtbering citizens in
hopor of the World War dead. The
Legion Auxiliary -ladies will give
everyone an opportunity to pay tribute to the. war dead afid to help the
war's living victims With contributions given for the little red flower.
ASA H. A-DKiCH
DIES AT HARRISON
H0MEJUESDAY
Deceased Had Spent Winter With Niece in Detroit.
Home but Two Weeks
Asa H. Aldrich passed away at his
home in Harrison Tuesday morning
May 12, 1936 after several months oi
ill health. He had spent the winter
in Detroit, returning to Harrison
April 29th. He was born In Melbrook*
Michigan, son Of Eliza Jane anc
Haaen Aldrich, September 16, 1875,
passing away at the age of 60 years,
8 months, and 26 days, folloiwing ty
stroke. Mr, Aldrich came Jo Harrison when a boy," and attended" the
local school; and had since, until his,
health began failing, been associate**)
with the schools of the county, either as teacher or County School Com*
missio-ner.
Funeral services for this esteemeoj
man, who had for so many years been
an active beloved citizen of our county, were held Thursday afternoon/
from the home with Rev. H. B. John*,
son, of Oxford, officiating; at the
Masonic Service, conducted by tne
Harrison lodge John if'Gar ton F. and
A. M.
A detailed mention of this worthy
citizen and prominent school man
will be given in The Sentinel's nexv;
issue.
FARWELL M.E. CHURCH
OBSERVING RURAL
LIFE SUNDAY, MAY 17
Three  Organizations Cooperating With Three Churches
in Event
WOVEN WIRE CAUSES
ACCIDENT ON CREST OF
HILL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
A very pecular accident occu'red on
Vernon Hill Wednesday night about
11:00 o'clock which might have caused
a life but its effects were most unusual. Fred Weatherhead was returning to his home in Harrison from the
south and his car became entangled,
in a piece of woven wire which had
been dragged on the roadbed at the
crest of the hill, the end o/C which
was fastened securely. The wire became enmeshed in the gears of tho
car causing htoi to curve to the right
up an e'nbankment of about 10 feet lh
front of the Johnson property. His
car struck a telephone pole breaking
it twice, damaging the lights and
fender and side dented. Mr. Weatherhead was bruised and badly shaken
and is most thankful that this sudden
jolt was not more .serious.
RUMMAGE SALE
St. Cecilias Church will hold a
Rummage Sale- Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday (May SO--!---)
23) at the C. W. Perry building on
•west Fifth Btrect. '
The Farwell M. E. Church will observe Rural Life Sunday May 17th.
The Farwell Church of God, the Gilmore church of Christ, the Surrey
township Farm Union and the Beecn
School "Grange, and "the Surrey township Future "Farmers Cooperating.
PROGRAM
11:45 a. m. Morning' Worship. Topicj
"Rural America's Program for Tomorrow."
Basket dinner in park.
2:00 p. m. Community Program.
Song Service.
Devotions, Rev. Mrs. House.
The Farm Union Program for Rural
Betterment, M. Schmidt.
Music, Farwell high school.
The Grange and Community Betterment.
Special Music, Misses Town.
The Future Farmers Program for
Rural Betterment, W. McGuire.
Music.
The Church and Rural Betterment-
Rev. Geo. Stanford.*
Benediction.
All interested in Rural Ideals ana
Betterment cordially invited.
LARMAN POST TO
HOLD POPPY DAY
SAT.JIAY23RD
Girls From 6th, 7th and 8th
Grades to Sell Throughout City
Poppy Day will be observed in
Clare this year on Saturday, May 23,
when memorial poppies to be worn m
honor of the World War dead WilJ
be distributed throughout the city by
the Walter H. Larman Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The Auxiliary women- are making extensive
preparations for the observance" ojfthe
day under the leadership of Adelaide
C. Wylie, Poppy Day chairman.
The poppies, made of crepe paper
by disabled veterans, will be offered/
on the streets by volunteer workers
from the Auxiliary Unit and cooperating organizations. "Poppy girls,"
from the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades will
distribute the flowers in the business
district throughout the day, and will
also work in the outlaying shopping
centers. Contributions for the welfare of the disabled veterans ana
needy families of veterans will De
asked in exchange for the flowers.*
Wearing the poppy is a persona;
tribute to the men who gave their
lives in the Country's service. By
having a poppy on the coat qii Poppy
Day, all can show that they still remember and honor the sacrifices-
made for America during the World
War. Thei poppy is the flower whict\
bloomed on the battle fields where
they fell and on Poppy Day it blooms
again over the patriotic hearts where,
they are remembered.
JWearJngjthe V°pw Jto gives the
Wearer'fi. part in" the "vast Work carried out by the American Legion and
Auxiliary for the war's living victims;,
the disabled, their families and tna,
families of the dead. Every penny
contributed for a poppy goes to th<*j
support of this work, the bulk of the
money being used here in Clare comv
ty in the welfare activities of locas
Legion Popt and Auxiliary Unit.
MARRIED IN MONROE
TUESDAY, MAY FIFTH
Mrs, Anna Laura, 61, of Carleton,
was united in marriage to Homer
Pelton, 68, of Clare, Michigan, Tuesj
day in the County Clerk's office in
Monroe.
His nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
•Leon Pelton of Waltz, were witnesses.
Mr. Pelton is a brother of a former husband of Mrs. Laura. He died
several years ago and Mrs. Pelton
married Mr, Laura who died a few
years ago.
Mr. Pelton has three sons and a
daughter, all married. He has a noma'
near Clare where they will go as soon
as Mrs, Pelton finishes the weaving)
orders  she has.—Carlton  Messenger.
VERNON RESIDENT DIES
SUDDENLY SUNDAY, MAY 10
While attending to his chores about
the farm Sunday evening, Fred Hagadone, of "Vernon township, fell in
the doorway and passed away a few
minutes later.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon with service and burial
at linlay City. His wife and three
children survive.
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt ana courteous service,
pay your light and power bills at the
Citizens State Bank.
TriBol 4ry cleaning ■kill not shrink
or harm the most delicate fabrics.
Cash and .carry and «-*.ve the difference.     • S_$-/ard W1, Jones
county h. e. clubs
achievement day
Tuesday™, seat
Exhibits  and  Program    to
Close Year's Work Taken
by Large Number
Home Economics Extension groups
of Clare County will hold their
Achievement day program at the community hall in Harrison May 19.
A get acquainted meeting at ten
o'clock will include a viewing of exhibits, followed by a business meeting
at eleven o'clock.
'The Young Womans Auxiliary will
serve a luncheon in the parlors of tne
Congregational church at noon.
The program for the afternoon will
include community singing led by
Mrs. Madge Lamb of Farwell, musical
numbers directed by Mrs. Carolino
Cline and an illustrated lecture by
Mr. Tenney, director ol short courses
of Michigan State College.
Those who attended achievement
day last year can look forward tq
seeing another interesting episode oi
the Haphazard family.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this proram which will culminate the Home Economics Extension
WOrk for the year.
Zojrah Penrose.
A. & P. ANNUAL CLERKS'
SALE BEING HELD THIS
WEEK AT LOCAL STORE
The annual A. & P. clerk's sale,
claimed by the company to be the
biggest selling event in its history, is
being held this week at the local
store.
So popular was this event, when
first tried, that it has become an annual event. Hundreds of money-
saving values have been listed for
this year's sale, says Kenneth Hen*
drie, who has charge. Nothing could
be said in this space that would explain the real bargins offered Hke a
visit to, the store Friday or Saturday.
Check over your needs in this Week's
advertisement, which Will be found on
page 7 of the Sentinel and save
time.
BEE AT RANDLE SCHOOL
There will be a bee on. the recrear
tion grounds at the Randall school
Wednesday May 20th.
Meii bring tools and ladies bring
Weil filled baskets, Your cooperation
Will be greatly appreciated.
Randle school board .and the ladies.
OPENING DAY
. FOR LADIES AT
GOLFJOURSE
Sudden Change in Temperature Creates Dress Parade
by Enthusiasts
'Twas Wednesday, May 13th, (most!
of the ladies thought it must be Fri-1
day, the 13th, before the    day    was I
over)   that was the opening day for'
the ladies at the    Twin    Elm    Golf
Course and Mable Mulder    was    up
bright  and early  to    telephone    the
ladies   "that  although  it  was  rather
cold and rainy out they really couldn't
let a little thing like that stop them
and to dress warmly and be at the
Club House at ten.   Mable convinced
most Of the ladies and twelve of them
turned out,
If anyone has any doubt as to what
the well dressed woman Golfer is
wearing this season they should have*
been on hand Wednesday morning.
For the opening day saw a striking
Fashion Parade! An outsider inign**.
have thought that the ladies' were,
dressed to go skiing*or i.ce skating.
They were dressed in heavy sweaters
and leather jackets. Nellie Hampton,
took first prize by wearing brown
galoshes trimmed with brown fur tq
keep her feet warm. Martha Bicknell
won second by 'wearing a Woolen
scotch plaid scarf around her head.
Mable Mulder started out by wearing
a black hat but the wind wasn't going
to let that hat stay on so Mable wem,
to the car and found a new dust clotn
that her husband had bought to dusti
the car with and that went arouna
her, head. All in all there being twelve
ladies presented there were twelve
different and original customs for
Golf displayed.
'After playing nine holes of golf a
check up of the scores achieved by
practically all of the players disclosed
them to be as high as the day's winds*
which were plenty high! Nellie Hampton was the most successful of the
players, on the green, and therehy
won a prize golf ball. At one o'clocK
the ladies went into the club houso,
where a delicious luncheon was served. After lunch Mable Mulder called
the meeting to order and the program
for the ensuing season was formulated. Plans included tournaments wan
the ladies clubs from several different 'cities. It was also, agreed upon
that the playing would start each and
every Wednesday morning at ten,
o'clock sharp. Any member being late
is to be fined ten cents. At the end of
the month a golf ball will be given to
the one who was most prompt.
In spite of the arctic weather tne
attending women greatly enjoyed
their opening day of the new season,
and they Would like to see more out-
next Wednesday.
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
IN COUNTY HOLD
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Work Closed by 26 Clubs
Monday With Banquet
and Program
Monday May 11, the Harrison om<
munity Building was the scene of
'Achievement Day,' of the Clare county 4-H clubs. This year there have,
been 26 active clubs throughout the
county, with abo,ut 150 members who
were awarded certificates, pins ant*
medals. The exhibits of Handicraft
and Clothing on display at. the Community building, were numerous and
showed excellent workmanship of thru
young folks.
A banquet was served in their honor at' the Congregational church by
the Ladies Auxiliary, after which a
very interesting program was presented by the clubs at the Community
Building.
County Agricultural Agent, P. D.
Gibson took charge of the entertainment as follows: Opening with two
selections by 'the Charles Butts Orchestra, The Style Revue, by all the,
girls of the clubs attired in dresses
they had made, was very cleverly
■presented in a game of 'London Bridge,' and a ball game, with Elaine
Richardson, of the Grandon School,
receiving the honor of placing first
Mr. M. H. Avery, Assistant State
Club Leader, lead community singing
of three numbers: '4-H Friendship,'
4-H Fight Song, and IA song of the
Open Country,"
Til Be Much Obliged, songj—Caner
School.
•Dialogue—Headquarters  School.
'Red River Valley,' song—Lake
George school girl.
Po,em—Arthur Geib, Hinkle school,
Hear Them Bells, song—Bessie
school.
Playlet—Lake School.
Guine to Hebbin, song—Lake school
Solomon Levi, song—Wildcat school
Whispering Hope, song — Shea
school.
Selection.—Butts' Orchestra.
Widow Brown's Hired Man—play,
let—Randall school.
On The Isle of Capri—Instrumental
number—Lake school.
Dialogue—Norway school.
Song—Grandon  school. . *-****)■
(Continued "on Page Eight) j
DR. D. M. TROUT
GIVES PLEASING
TAJJUT CLUB
County Teachers Assembled
Here for District Meeting May 7th
JAY R. BELLINGER
DIES AT TUSTIN
SUNDAY, MAY 10TH
Deceased Lived in Farwell During Early Life; Burial in
Cherry Grove
Jay Rufus Bellinger was born in
Genesee County, Michigan, October 5,
1862 and passed away at the home of
his son, Sidney, at Tustln, Michigan,
May 10, 1936, aged 73 years, 7 months,
and 5 days.
He Was united in marriage to
Amelia Brasington Bird on December
4, 1883. To this union three children
were born, Sidney S., of Tustin,
'Elmer R., of Flint, and Mrs. Harry
Ford, of Farwell, all Of whom survive,
■together with a step son, Frederick
(Bird, of Detroit, a sister, Mrs. Chas.
Neimeyer. of ClarO, a brother, Arthur
Bellinger, of Farwell, six grand-children and three great grand children,
Funeral services were held froin
the Thurston Funeral Home Wedne--
aay afternoon at two o'clock" With
Rev. George Stanford in charge. Burial
was made in Cherry Grove.
Through the cooperation of tho *
Clare Teachers Club and County
School Commissioner Helen Hether,
Dr. David M. Trout, Pror. of PsychoV
'ogy, Hillsdale College, was brought!
before the spring meeting of the Clare
County District meetmg of the Michigan Education Association, Thursday,
May 7.
A dinner was served to the club by
the home economics club. Board
members and Miss Hether were
guests at the dinner in honor of Dr*
Trout.
Supt. Charles Amble, of Harrison,
and President of the Clare county
District presided at the district meet*
ing held in the auditorium. This meeting was attended by all members o|
the district, nearly one hundred in
number. A constitution was adopted*
and other business attended to.
Austin Bates, President of the Clare
Teachers club and chairman of tha
meeting following the district meeting presented Dr. Trout to the group-.
Dr. Trout took as his topic for
discussion, "Mental Hygiene Practices in the Classroom." Based upon a
wide experience in this field the
speaker lead the listeners into a,
deeper appreciation of the signifies
ance of the mental hygiene movement.
May practices in home and school account for the great increase in mem
tal instabilities today.
The various avenues of approach to
the solution of many of these proD-
lems "Were pointed out. The underlying causes were discussed and illus*'
trated by many instances Within tha
speaker's personal knowledge.
■ A vigorous open forum followed-
the address, participated in by many
Of these present;
The-charm of the speaker as well
as his. evident authority in the field!
provided one Of the most interesting
(Sessions which the teachers have ehj
joyed in some time. It Is sincerely
to be hoped that Dr.-TroUt Will find it
possible to continue this line o£ think-
ing at a later meeting'of the district.
___ti__
M-U