1937-03-26; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads?
The Clare Sentinel
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',;; Section One
News — Classified
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MOftNINGv MARCH 20, 1937
New Series Vol, 45, No, 24
BUCKEYE FIELD
EXTENDED TO EAST
BY SHAFFER NO. 1
New Test's Completion Indicates Field is at Least
Two Miles in Width
A lull in Buckeye township's record
of completions was noticed this
iweel., with only two tests logging
production from the Dundee lime,
but it fore-shadowed an unparalleled
fortnight of. completion activity.
Numerojiis projects were hovering
over the promised land, midweek,
and casing operations on seven tests
were being rushed in preparation for
the final stab of the bit into the- expected producing limestone.
Extending the field further to the
east .from the J. V. Wicklund Development company's discovery
quartet, Gryden Petroleum corporation's Shaffer 1, sw se sw in section
(12, was completed early in the week
for an hourly production gauge of
from 50 to 70 barrels initial flow.
fl_he Shaffer, although running considerably Ipwer on structure than tlie
original production to tha west, has
definitely indicated a producing area
of at least two miles in breadth and
is certain to open section 12 to im-
Snediatei development.
As the pendulum swung this week
.from the Shaffer to its-greatest arc
in section 14, a strike of 450 barrels
riatural production was made by
Marshall H. Bauman on the Wager 1,
tie sw nw. Topping the Dundee lime
at a depth of 3553 feet two weeks
ago, the Wager picked up the pay
sand at 3622 feet and was deepened
to" a total; depth of 3650 fee*. Operators are considering the advisibility
ot treating the well with acid.
Completed late last week for an estimated production of between 40 and
50 barrels hourly, Michigan Producers & Refining corporation's Frances
1, ne nw nWi section 14, was acid-
treated and final production figures
will be available In the next few
days.
In the lower Buckeye township
producing1. "'_fl.B*s»_-tifl- week the long
awaited completion of the Muskegon
Development company's McMahan 1,
sw sw n.w, section 25, took place.
Geological importance of the test
was due to its position on the northern rim of the present production in
sections 25 and 36, and to the indication of a connection of the upper
and lower fields by thei McMahan's
hoped for successful commercial
completion. Final drilling record, on
the McMahan showed the test at a
total depth of 3633 feet with 600 feet
of oil in the hole. Operators were
preparing to treat with acid at an
(Continued on Page Eight)
FRANK SMALLEY
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
OF BROTHER, fRED
Following several months of lingering ■ illness, Frank SmalteD*, passied.
from this life at the home of his brother, Fred Smalley, Wednesday evening at 7:10 o'clock at the age of 69
years and 11 months..
IJuiieral services will be held from
the ' Thurston Funeral Home this
afternoon fit 3:00 o'clock. Rev. A.
Dawe. officiating and interment made
in Cherry .Grove cemetery.
Mr. Smalley has been a resident
of Clare for many years, during
wU6iC'"time he''' has made many
4rie_ibs., Th^'iife,'sketch will appear
nex^^eekl'   '"   .\[
THREE CHURCHES PLAN
UNION DEVOTIONAL
.   SERVICEJARCH 26TH
Business Places Asked to Close
For Brief Time on Good
Friday
Three of the local churches will
unite in a union Good Friday church
service, viz., the Methodist Episcopal,
the Church of God and the First Congregational. The service will toe held
in the M. E. church with a union
choir, rendering special musical numbers.
The ministers m session last Monday evening voted to ask the business men to close their stores from
vl:15 to 3:00 p. m. and the service to
commence at 1:30 and to close at
2:45 p. m.
It is also the" wiish of the Pastors
that the people of the community will
feel free to enter the service at any
time when it is most convenient for
them to do so, and to leave when they
feel It necessary, but to do so at the
interval between the different' speakers so as to avoid unnecessary confusion and to aid in the trite spirit of
worship.
The general theme for consideration will be, "The Everlasting Cross."
Rev. Albert Dawe will,' speak on,
"The Cross in the Early Centuries."
Rev Geo.^P. Stanford, "The Cross
in the Renaissance."
Rev. M. L. VanHoose, "The Cross
in the Present."
It is hoped that the residents of
Clare and community will look forward to this service and plan for it,
■that we as a people will make it
worthy of the day and purpose.
CCC TO CELEBRATE
4TH ANNIVERSARY
FR1DAYJARCH 26
Sportsmen, Conservationists
and Others Interested in
Work Are Invited
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MEETING OF INTEREST TO
"FARMERS AND AGRICULTURALISTS IN COUNTY
Burr Lincoln, Commissioner of
Michigan State Agricultural Department will be the main speaker at the
Clare Community Hall, Saturday
night, March 27, at eight o'clock.
Mr., Lincoln, a real dirt farmer,
Is planning the work of his depart*
"merit from the viewpoint of the farmer, 'dairyman and stockman. What
Mr.'Lincoln will have to say should
be of .particular interest to members
of the Farm Unioiiv produce dealers,
as well as to all other voters interested in improving rural  conditions.
yICSCAL MAN INVENTS
\     - CHICKEN SELRlEEMR
1        .  -V"        .   -v
Wm.IL  Arnold, of  306 .-East ■ Bth
Street,  this  week  displayed  in  the
Seatiuei office a chicken self-feeder,
jSjf^wJilch. he recently had patentedY
Mr*. Arnold States", that the feeder
-will save at least 3fr per cent of the
. ;■'!    (feed and •will pay for   itself   In   a
yJ$    short time. Growers of small chicks
wSH ,4_f well to see   this   mw  Jn-
veM-piiY : .'
P. J. Hoffmaster, Director of Conservation, will be the principal
speaker at the public program commemorating the fourth anniversary of
the creation of Emergency Conservation Work and the Civilian Conservation Corps, at the Community Building in Harrison Friday night, March
26 at 7:30 o'clock. Former state senator Ben Carpenter of Harrison will
be toastmaster, and president George
White of the Clare County Sportsmen's League will be included among
the speakers.
CCC enrollees with their forestry
supervisors and camp officials will be
guests. The Harrison community
has extended a very cordial invitation to all sportsmen, conservationists
and other interested in the work of
the CCC camps, to attend. There will
be no charge for admission. The program starts at 7:30.
Mr. White will discuss "How the
CCC Benefits the Sportsmen." Gus
Fuehr, district supervisor of tha de^
partment of conservation will stress
the fire prevention and fire fighting
activities of the two camps in the
Houghton Lake State .Forest area-
Two reels of wildlife motion pictures will be shown in conjunction with
Mr. Hoffmaster's address.
Camp Superintendent Sam Cline
and Harold Cliff of camps Temple
and Houghton Lake, respectively, cooperated in the preparation of the
program.
COMMEMORATIVE PROGRAM
Community singing, assembly
Welcome, Mayor Rohert Burns of
Harrison.
Master of Ceremonies, Ex-Senator
Ben Carpenter. ■
Organization of the M. E, C. W.,
Charles H. Burton, Ass't Director.
Introduction of M. E. C. W. Personnel by Mr. Burton.
.  Music
The C. C. C. and Forest Fire Fighting, Gus Fuehr, District Supervisor.
Recreational Development by the
C. C. C., L. 0-. Sanderson, Pres.*
Houghton Lake Chamber of - Commerce. , -
How the C. C. C. Benefits Sportsmen, George White, Pres., Clare
County Sportsman's League.
Music.
A wtird of Appreciationi, Oharles
AjiilDle, Supt. of Schools, Harrison,
Bouis Gee, Farwell.
* Address, P. J, Hoffmaster,. .Director
of Conservation. ,
Motion Pictures.
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt and cotn. tepus 8erv.ce.
pay your light and power bills at the
Citizens State Bank. - .       •••■*
LOCAL HOSPITAL IS
NOW APPROVED BY ALL
STATE DEPARTMENTS
Dr. C. B. Wood received word this
week that the Clare County General
Hospital; of this city, had been approved by the state for the treatment of afflicted  children.       N
That the local hospital is up to the
minute in every detail, is evidenced
by the fact that the institution has
"now beien approved by every department of the state, such at the CCC,
State Maternity, treatment of children, etc. 4
People of Clare and vicahity feel
proud of our local hospital. No one
has a liking for being ill, but in such
case there is a great consolation that
we have one of the best in our midst
to which we can go in confidence.
We congratulate both Dr. and Mrs.
Wood. .-
KIWANIS CLUB TO
SPONSOR ANNUAL
ATHLETOANQUET
Committees Now Working
Out Details for Event to
,   Be Held April 12th
The date for the annual athletic
banquet, sponsored by the Clare Kiwanis Club, has been set for Monday, April 12th.
Through the active efforts of Art
Damoth, general chairman, and other
members of the committee in Chargej
the club has been very fortunate in
securing Franklin C. Cappon, basketball coach of the University of Michigan, as a. speaker of the evening.
The people of Clare and community
will want to attend this banquet and
hear this fine speaker.
Tim Cotter has been selected as
toastmaster for the occasion. As another outstanding event of the banquet the name of the high' school
senior of highest athletic and scholastic attainments will be announced.
<The name of this student will toe inscribed on the trophy given by the
elttb and kept in the-1;_op'_iy^case at'
the high school. The major letter
earners will be guests at the banquet.
• Following are the names of the
chairmen of the different committees
in charge of the details of the,banquet: General, Art Damoth; Program, Harry Wehrly; Publicity, A. F.
Bates;  Tickets,  Tim "Cotter.
Further details of the event will
be published in the columns of The
Sentinel next week.
HAMPTON-LAIDLEY
NUPTIALS READ
AT BRIDE'S HOME
Glare People Attend Attractive
Home Wedding at Mt.
Pleasant
Beau.itui simplicity marked every
detail of the wedding of Miss Ruth
Marie Hampton, only daughter of
Mrs. W. E. Hampton and Mrs. Creel
\D. Laidley of Breckenridge which
took place at tt_e. Hampton home
513 S. Framklin streolt on Friday
evening March 12.
Reverend C. W. Mackenzie, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church' performed the ceremony in
the -presence of the immediate family and a few intimate" friends.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter A. Needs of Breckinridge. Proceeding the wedding
service, Miss Doris Gerow of Clare,
cousin of the bride sang "O Promise
Me." The vows 'were spoken before
an improvised altar of ferns and
spring flowers.
Spring flowers in pastel colors w.ere
also used throughout the various
rooms.
The bride wore a wedding gown of
skyblue crepe with grej* accessories.
Her corsage was of sweet, peas in
the pastel shades.
immediately follo\ying the ceremony • a buffet supper was- served.
The table had for its centerpiece a
bouquet of sweet peas and.held the
tiered wedding cake of pure white.
Lighter tapers lent additional attractiveness. »
Mrs. Laidley is a Jfunior in Central
State Teachers College and plans to
continue her studies.
* Mr. Laidley received his education
in the schools of Oklahoma, having
attended East Central College ih
Ada, Okla. He Is at present employed
toy the Pure Oft Co. in the Porlbeor
field wnere the young couple will
make their'home.
- Guests at the wedding iftc.uded;
Mrs, W. E, Hampton, mother of the
pride!;. Mr. and Mrs. Laidley, father
and ffiother- of tbe bridegroom; Mr.
anc! MI'S. William Lansing and faM-
' * ■ Y •: £<.0_t#riu.d m"£«*& Eight)
REPORTED RECOVERING FROM
Three Others in Mishap and
All Receive Medical
Attention /
Miss Dorothy Murphy,! who is employed at Lansing,' was 'seriously injured last Sunday evening when returning after|spending the Tveafc end
at home with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Murphy east of Rosebujsh. She re-
remained in'a critical condition at the
Northway hospital- in Mt. Pleasant,
'Three others were also; injured in
the mishap, as the car went out of
control.
The ear driven by Lee W, Larimer
of Mt. Pleasant, ovecrturned on the
US-27 highway one and a naif miles
north of Mt. Pleasant j and he was
cut about the face, as ^as his friend,
Fired Schoil,; of Mt, Pleasant. The
fourth member of the >arty, Everett
Graham of Mt. Pleasant, is also a
patient at the Northway hospital, suffering from a wrenched neck and
other bruises. He is reported doing
nicely.
A lata check-up om Thursday afternoon is that Miss Murphy is gaining
nicely  at the hospital.
ROD AND GUN CLUB
MAKING EXTENSIVE
PLANS FOR SEASON
1 N
Annual Sportsmen's Ball to
Be Held April 19. Crow
Hunt to Follow
The Clare Rod and Guri Club,
Sportsmen's organization, is busily
engaged in planning its 1937 program.
The date for the Annual Sportsmen's
Ball has been set for April 14th at
the Community Hall in Clare and the
large crowd is expected.
.^Jlenry Dollr secr^^y, has just completed taking the orders for pheasant
eggs and has been assured by the
Conservation Department that the
club will receive several hundred
pheasant eggs as well as several live
ducks. The chito is also planning a
community crow hunt for Siunday,
April 4th. At this hunt all crow
•shooters (everyone who wishes to
join the. hunt) will meet in Clare
and will take sides for shooting crows,
hawks and owls and at a later date
the members of the losing side will
give a supper to the members of the
winning side. At this crow hunt a
banded crow will be released and anyone shooting this crow with a designated band fastened to its leg will
he given a prize of ?15. Complete
plans of the crow hunt will be in next
week Sentinel.
Remember the , cat hunt, wherein
several hundred of our local people
journeyed to the Roscommon Reserve,
where they ..met Jim Catron and Blain
Brennan with their dogs? And although everyone had ,a fine' time the
cats .were still running when the
hunters decided to come home. However, last Sunday was a different
story with some of onr local men
when a few of our cat specialists met
Jim Catron at Leota'and within, a
Short time had a nice'cat on the run.
"Woody Woodcock heard the deep
baying of the hounds, tried to follow
them and got lost and the rest of the
boys were for a long time, fearfui
;that "Woody" would have to stay itt
the woods over night. • "Dead-Eye?*
Larman and ."SurerFoot" Clute were
so overwhelmed by the disappearance
'of "Woody"' that they failed to see
the cat following in their footsteps
and it was only the alertness of Jim
Catron that saved the day and killed
the cat. However, the boys brought
home a nice twenty pound cat that
measured about 5 feet from tip to tip.
RESIDENT OF VERNON
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
AT HOME OF SON
Funeral of Robert Wilson Held
From Congregational Church
Thursday Afternoon
Robert J., B* Wilson, a respected
and esteemed resident of Vernon
township formany years, passed from
this life -Monday following an illness
of jnahy weeks.
Following prayer service at the
home of his daughters Mrs. Rachael
Russell, funeral services were held
from the Congregational church
Thursday afternoon at: 2:00 o'clock,
R.V. A. Dawe ■* officiating and interment made id- Cherry $rove.
The obituary will appear In next
weok's issue of The Sentibe..
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When Christ Arose
When Christ arose on Easter day,
The sunbeams burst through clouds of gray;
The violets bloomed their bluest blue.
And hyacinths increased in hue
While jonquils looked a bit more gay!
The hilltop breezes stopped to*"play
With tulips blooming by the wary;
The starry-eyed narcissus knew
When Christ arose!
As angels moved the stone away,
A choir of lilies breathed a lay;
Wee buds were christened with the dew,
And bluebells chimed the anthems through!
Each flower rejoiced, and knelt to pray
When Christ arose.
—Amy Vance Weeks
CLARE DRUG COMPANY
PURCHASES BUILDING ON
CORNER 5TH AND McEWAN
Murle Houghton, of the Cla're Drug
C'o.j this week announced the purchase of the building now occupied by
the A. & P. Tea Co., on: the corner of
McEwan streets, but states that he
will not occupy same for some time.
For many months Mr. Houghton has
been curtailed by the lack of space
to display his goods or even add more
stock. This--will afford him ..ample
room for both and is located on one
of the most popular corners of the
business district.
Mr. Houghton states that he does
not expect to occupy the building for
some time.
MRS. ANNA GREER
ENTERTAINS CLARE
STUDY CLUB TUES.
Excellent Report Given of State
Federation Meeting Held
at Flint
The Clare Study Crab met Tuesday
afternoon, March twenty-third, at the
home of Mrs. Anna Greer for their
regular meeting and garden day and
past president's tea.
The meeting was called to order
by the President, Mrs. Genevieve
Fleming, who presided over the business session and called on the vice-
president, Mrs. Martha Bicknell, who
gave a very fihe report on the State
Federation- meeting held at Flint last
week. Mrs. Beulah Caple and Mrs.
Marianne Wagner, who were also in
attendance at Flint, mentioned highlights of the meeting. .
The President then welcomed the
Past Presidents. Those present were
Mrs. Louise Waller, the first president of tile Clare Study Club which
was organized in 1915, Mrs. Josephine
Ahderelon, Mrs. Beulah Caple, Mrs.
Mabel Mulder and Mrs. Mary Green.
(The reminiscences of the early days
of the club by the past presidents
jvere happily received by the
members.
The program of the day was In
charge of Mrs. Josephine Anderson
and was as follows:
Flowers of the Bible—Mrs. Ad-
(Continued on Page Eight)
GOOD LITERATURE CLUB
TO MEET APRIL THIRTEENTH
The Good Literature club meets
Tuesday, April 13, at the home of
Mrs. Harder on East 6th St. There
was an error in last weeks edition in
giving the time of meeting.
Mrs. Fleming is special chairman of
this meeting with the following committee: Mesdames Kennedy, Smith,
Combs and Misse.s Hoyle, Hamilton,
Brandt, Staff and Waite.
ATTENTION!
Don't miss American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps Benefit dance; Monday night, Match 29th. Clare Community hall*
EDWARD GILM0R1
PASSES AT CLARE
HOMEJARCH 21
The Deceased Had Been a
Resident of This Community Many Years
fc Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at 25:30 o'clock for
/Edward Gilmore, a resident of this
part of the state for over fifty years.
Mr. Gilmore passed from this
life Sunday night at eight-thirty
o'clock, having suffered a stroke of
paralysis on the Monday- evening
previous. Rev. C. B. Binhammer, of
the Clare St. Johns Lutheran church
and Rev. O. C. Fedke of the Lutheran
church at Mt. Pleasant, conducted
the service held from the home on
East Sixth street. Interment was made
in Cherry Grove cemetery, his two
sons, S. F. and A. E., two sons-in-law,
J. L. Meachum and P. J1. Lentner and
nephews, Sam Pochel and Oscar
'Rupp, acted as pallbearers.
Edward Gilmore was born in Hol-
zuszra, Germany, March 28th, 1857,
and immigrated to the United States
with a cousin when fifteen years of
age, spending about a year in Fort
Wayne, Indiana. In' 1873 he came to
SaginaW where, hei remained about
thirteen years, and was transferred
by the Pere Marquette railway company, with swhqm he was employed,
to Farwell as section foreman of that
division in 1886,
May 8, 1889 he was united in marriage to Anna K. Lange, of Clare,
and they immediately established
their home in Grant township, West
of the city which farm remains in
possession of the family.-Iu the pioneer days this location was known
as the Harrison Junction, the Pere
Marquette Harrison branch was later
removed to its present location.
Their home was blessed with six
children, all whom skirVive and were
at home the day death broke the
family circle.-
He remained in charge of railroad
work until about 1903, when he engaged in farming in Grant township,
remaining there until fifteen years
ago, and due to failing health, he' and
his wife moved to Mt. Pleasant.
May 17 of last year, they returned
to Clare, ha.ving purchased property
here and enjoyed associations among
old   friends,  and  acquaintances.
Those surviving are his faithful
Wife* >Mr3. Anna. Gilmore, and children, Selmar $>., of St. Louis, Meta
M., of Glendale, West Virginia, Min-
(na P. Lentner, of Grant township,
iMary L, of Clare, Alwien E., of Lansing, and Frieda A. Meachum of
Millington, also six grandchildren
and one sister residing in Germany:
Among those who attended the
services from, out of town beside the
entire family, were- his ■ brother-in-
_aw, 'August Schwager and nephew
vand wife, Mr." and Mrs. Sam,- Pochel,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rupp and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Rupp, and Mrs. Alice
Carpenter, pf Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Butterfleld and daiughter, Clara,
of Bay. City, Rev. .and Mra, O. C.
|Pedke and a' number ot friends from
Mt'. Pleasant.
NOMINEES WHOSE
NAMES WILL APPEAR^ BALLOT
Several   Townships   Have
Two Tickets for Voters
to Make Their Choice
ARTHUR  TOWNSHIP
.   Republican ^Ticket
Supervisor, Ray Harrold.
.Clerk, Jesse C. Newman,
Treasurer, Mary Sanders.
Highway Commissioner, Bert Kinne,
Justice of Peace (full term),
Kenneth Roller.
Member of Board of Review (full
term), J. P. Myers.
Constables,    Albert   Newman,    Alfred Heiden, Sr.,-Albert Kleiner.
Democratic Ticket
Supervisor, Vera V. Hains.
Clerk-
Treasurer,  Lowell  Shull.
Justice of Peace (full term), Fred
Geiger.
Member of Board of Review (full
term), Eugene  Orvis.
Constables, Ora Hale, Floyd Spicer,
Glen Blystone, Elton Geiger.
Overseer of highways, John Loar.    '
FREEMAN   TOWNSHIP
Union Ticket
Supervisor, J. J. Beard.
Clerk, John A. Burns.
Treasurer, Maude Harris.
Highway Commissioner, Thomaa
Cook.
Justice of Peace (short term),
Clarence Cook. ,
Justice of Peace (3 year term),
Edgar Waldron.
Justice of Beac© (4 year term),
Kenneth Benchley.
Board    of    Review   (for 2 years),
Thomas Cook.    v   .
_,  Constables,      Kenneth      Benchley,
Curtiss Presley,    Otis Hansen,    Leo
Harris.
Democratic  Ticket
Supervisor, John Gaffney.
Clerk, Clifford Darnell.
Treasurer,  Mae Hansen.
Highway Commissioner, Elton
Darnell".
Justice of Peace (short term),
Ralph Goodrich. '
Justice of Peace (3 year term),
William Blain.
Justice of Peace (4 year term),
Glenn Gollard.
Board, of Review (for 2 years),
William Blain.
Constables, Kate Darnell, Clifford
Darnell, Anna Gaffney, Glen Collard.
The voters shall also vote on the
issue: Shall Freeman township ba
organized into a single school dis«
trict?    "
GARFIELD   TOWNSHIP .
People's Ticket
Supervisor,   Perl • Tryon.
Clerk, Maude Somerville.
Treasurer, Raymond Scott.
Member of Board of Review (full
term), Ray Clark.
(Continued on Page Eight)
EARL BEATTY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
LAST_FRIDAY NIGHT
As ho was returning to his homo
in- Verncy last Friday night, Earl
Beatty suffered a broken bone in his
left foot and several painful bruises
as his auto went into the ditch.
The accident happened 1 1-2 miles
south of Clare.   Earl noticed, that tha
door on his side .was not fully closed. ,
As    ho    opened   samp    to    close   it
tight   the    wind    caughkt.. the,, dobri
which opened froin' tfye |ront,^giv_p^,.' ' V,
him' a violent jerk, at the same" titnei "*(
throwing the steering wheel, so that"'
the car went to the ditch and1 turnedl
over. ,...-.*;'•:•"■'; ■ Y   "   '■; "'
The new Hudson was badly wreck*
ed.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH
The regular Good Friday servica
of the Baptist church- will be held
from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. Everyone
will find a cordial welcome. Tho
three-fold subject, "The Three Messages of Calvary," "Reception, Rejection and Redemption," will be pre»
sented .by Rev. John Wesley Stanton
of the Rosebush M. E. church, Rev.
R. O. Thompson of tl_e Rosebush
Presbyterian c h u re h, and Rot*
erend A. D. Telder, Pastor ot
the • Clare Baptist Chjurch. Special
music by the combined chorus of the
young people's group of the Rosebusl»
Churches and the young- people of
Clare church will be rendered during
the service.
Special numbers will also be siingf
by Mrs. Pillsbury and Mrs. Hank 61
Dover. Memorlesi of the blessings .ot
*\e past years Good Friday serVicq
will prove a great incentive for th«
people of God to gather once mot*
in memory of the great RedemptlV*
plan wrought out in. the death of Oiif
Lord and Saviour.
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