1938-09-16; Clare Sentinel

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<§>-
EVERYBODY READS THE
CLARE SENTINEL
ALL HOME PRINT
THE  GLARE
THIS WEEK—12 PAGES
84 COLUMNS
1680 INCHES
4>-
-*
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1938
New Series Vol 46, No. 49
X-
MAJOR DRILLING
CAMPAIGN INDICATED ArWINDOVER
New Record Flows in Freeman-Redding Field are
Brought in During
,     -        Past Week
WINDOVER LAKE
Active locations in tbis district are
expected'to jump-to major drilling
campaign magnitude. This is strong-
■Jy indicated by direct production results of two offsets to tbe discovery
and by potential possibilities of tbe
play as now pointed from upper bed
marker readings on several of the 20
active locations now in the play.
The week brought new record flow
oil developments into the Freeman-
Redding district of Clare county.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, Inc.'s
Van Horn No, 1, SE NW NW, section
3-18n-6w, Freeman, direct north offset to the Higelmire-VanHorn discovery, shot to 2,129 barrels the first 24
hours following a 200 gallon acid treatment. It doubled the discovery well
after acid flow.
Gulf 'Refining, Company's Van Horn
No. 1, NW* SB NW, section 3, east offset to the discovery, flowed 832 barrels the first 13 hours after a 200 gallon acid'treatment to dissipate early
alarm which developed when the east
offset failed to kick-oif natural at the
expected -rate.
Completion of the two offsets for
prolific flow production is expected to
generate heavy drilling throughout the
district. Gulf and Socony already are
active but last week it appeared likely
that activity would be geared still
higher.
Farther north, Pure Oil company's
Switzer No". 1, NW'SW, section 27-19n-
6w, Redding township, was under test
following a 1,000 gallon acid treatment.
Natural, the well developed about 45
barrels estimated production at 3,899
feet but when deepened to 3,903 feet
showed a water cut and swab tests
following a plug back to 3,900 feet
dropped production to around 25 bar
rels dally on the swab. Early in the
week a 200 gallon treatment was applied but no appreciable increase in
recovery was noted.
Current production estimates on the
(Continued on Pago Twelve}
LOCAL MEMBERS OF O.E.S.        fl A DP fftHNTY «AV-
ATTEND CHAPTER AT SARNIA L^.JJJ'JL "'
LAST MONDAY EVENING INGS BANK TO PAY
ITS FINAL PREMIUM
Six members of Zenohia Chapter No.
129, O. E, S,, of Clare, Mr., and Mrs. 	
David Mair, Rev. and    Mrs.    Albert!
Dawe and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. j Receiver Allen  R
regular me'eting of
Wylie attended a
Sarnia Chapter   No.    6,    of   Sarnia,
Ontario, last Monday night.
At this time the Grand Officers ot
Michigan confered the ceremony of
Initiation Tip on two candidates for
Sarnia. Chapter. This was the first
time'that the Michigan Grand Chapter
'Officers had ever conferred the Initiation Ceremony in a foreign jurisdiction.
Sixteen of the Eighteen Michigan
Grand Officers and most of the Ontario
Grand Officers were present. All being introduced, welcomed ai^d presented with a gift. .
Refreshments followed the meeting,
after which the Sarnia Chapter 'Drill
team presented some selected drills.
Graham
to be at Citizens State
Bank Sept. 16-17
METHODIST LADIES
CHOOSE COMMITTEE
FOR COMING YEAR
Auxiliary   Entertains   One
Hundred at Teachers
Reception Wed.
Allen R, Graham, Receiver for The
Clare County Savings Bank, has announced the final dividend to be paid
starting September 16th,' 1938. The
pei'centage to be paid is .0546 which
with the previous dividends paid make
a total percentage of .5546.
This receivership has been in operation since January, 1933, and during
this time showed a profit of Twenty
Thousand Dollars, after all expenses
had been paid out of the earnings.
The Receiver will be at the Citizens
State Bank, Clare, Mich,, Friday afternoon, September 16th, and all day Saturday, September 17, with the final
dividend checks for distribution. You
should have your Certificate with you.
(In case you have lost your certificate
a receipt will be acceptable to the
Receiver). You are urged to call for
your check promptly as the records of
the Bank will soon he placed with the
County Clerk by order of the; Court
and- the Receivership terminated.
Any dividend checks not called for
at the Citizens State Bank, on the
above dates, will be held for distribution by the Receiver at his office in
The Farwell State Savings Bank, and
will be so held until otherwise disposed of by order of the Court. There
are still a great many uncalled for
checks froin previous dividends. If you
haven't called for your checks, please
do so at once.
The Receiver and his co-workers are
| to be congratulated for the business
like manner in which they have conducted the affairs of the bank since
its receivership and the attention they
have given each account. It is a job
well done.
CLOTHING EXTENSION GROUPS
WILL START COURSE IN
CLARE COUNTY OCT. 14TH
Miss Marjorie Eastman, Extension
Specialist in clothing from TJ. S. C,
will come fo Clare County live times
during the fall and. winter to "present a
series of interesting lessons on cloth-,
ing problems.
Miss Eastman, has arranged her
topics to accommodate the. majority
of the requests of ipome *Economics>
Extension members. tPhe schedule for
Clare County is as follows;
October  14—Fall Fashion Trends, a
lesson    on   reviving    last,   year's
clothes, r
November 18-^Pasture and Foundation
Garments.   * ;
December 9—Good Grooming.
February 10—Care of Clothing.
March 17—Dress Accessories,
The leaders of the organized clubs
will attend the training centers and*
relay the lessons to group club members. Any women desiring more information should write Miss Mary L.
Jones, Dist, Home Agent, at Harrison.
.a*-**',
CLARE STUDY CLUB
HOLDS SEASON'S
OPENINGjEETING
Interesting   Program   Outlined for Ensuing Year
by Committee
The Clare Study Club met Tuesday
in the private dining room at the
Doherty Hotel. Mrs. N. L, Tibbils aha
Mrs. *y7. H. Caple were co-chairmen
lor the days program. The tables were
.attractively decorated with "fall flowers. ' abuneheoh -was- served &t- one
o'clock.' * '
President, Mrs. Willard Bicknell,
greeted* the club expressing hopes for
a most pleasant year to follow. These
new officers were introduced: Vice
President; Mrs. C. B. - Netf, Recording
Secretary, Mrs. N. H. Smith, Corresponding Secretai*y, Mrs. John Keschman, Treasurer, Mrs. N. L. Tibbiis.
The clflb is glad to greet Mrs, John
Empey'as a* new member.
Both secretary and treasurer gave
annual reports of'the past year.
Mrs. O. B. Neff; new program chairman, and "her committee, Mrs;. Theo.
Bowler and Mrs, Art Damoth nave outlined, a niost interesting program. The
following themes are for study:
"Public Health-and Safety," "Education," * "International Friendship" and
"Fine Arts". Guest speakers have
been engaged for some of the meetings. ■
It was reported that the Welfare office appreciated the club donating
layette's, which have already been
presented to needy mothers.
Music-chairman, Mrs. John Keschman presented the program for the
Say, Mrs. Jay Hansen sang "The
Rosary." Waltz _, from "Faust" •by-
Gounod, ..was played by a trio: Mrs.
Theo. Bowler,., Mrg. Harold Jones and
Mrs. K. Hammerberg.
Tha. club sextette, ,Mrs. Theo. Bowler, -Mrs-. .John Keschman,. Miss
Frances Anderson, Mrs.- C. B.-.Neff,
Mrs. Jay .-Hansen and Mrs. John
Empey sang;two selections: "Man
Lindy Lou'-*, .and "Old Time Favorites/'
Mrs. John Asline will be hostess for
the next meeting, September* twenty*
seventh. Chairman tot. that.day ■• ia
Mrs. E. D. Kennedy, Her assistants
are Mrs. Art Damoth and MrB. Seymour'Andrus.,   .■!•-...    ■ *■•.."■
All jMwn'bers ot.ttte.cluo are -urged
to attend the: district-meeting , at
Alpena October S and «.
Thirty members were present    at
the first meeting of the Ladies Auxil- j
iary of the M. E. church when they,
met Wednesday, September 6th In the |
church parlors for a one o'clock luncheon.  The tables were very pretty with (
candles  and    bouquets    of    flowers. |
Many other bouquets    were    placed
about the rooms.
After the luncheon, Mrs. Donald Holbrook, retiring president, took charge,
After the worship service, she introduced the new president, Mrs.
Gillespie, and turned the meeting over
to her. Other officers this year are,
Reva Maxwell, Vice President, Mrs.
Jesse Falconer, Secretary, and Mrs.
Richai*d Greenfield, treasurer.
Plans were discussed for a Christmas Bazaar. New dishes are to be
purchased for the church basement.
Altho no meetings have been held this
summer, the members were very active, taking care of the redecorating of. ^ffie'time'ol tne"fl™t~cUnlMhe'&&■
the parsonage assisted by the Ladies fdren wm*be examlnad and given the
AM and the Herrick Ladies. The flm shot of toxoifl At th6 second
President has plans made for the' cllnic they wllI te..giveil the second
year and appointed committees as foil-    hot and also Vftccinated against Bmall
ows: J pox if desired.   Any new cases com-
»fSn^o3L?™   imfaamfirst
MARRIED SUNDAY IN     prize at the state fair
APRFTTY f FRFMflWY      The Re^^ Co-operative Creamery
1 illll 1 1   vJUHLilTlUil 1    Co. was  singularly honored recently,
  when awarded the first prize and a
Miss Mary Achard Becomes1 *;™r «w torjjie «ne»t butter display-
t»   • t *r   • i_  n ed at the Michigan State Fair, Detroit.
Bride  of Keith 'Bregenzer The high ndnor comes as a direct
at Summer Home ol result ot two years co-operative effort
, on the part of creamery   quality   of
Grandparents their"product to perfection.   The suc-
____—. cess 0f their work is shown by the "95"
Before .a huge open fireplace, light-'score at which their butter was rated
ed by the glow of a number of tall *>y Judges at the Fair,
white tapers, and banked with the! Among, the many improvements
boughs of Spruce and Norway pine)l.madedurinS this time are: whitewash-
Mary Elizabeth Achard, daughter of *>(1 barns, enclosed trucks, increased
Tony Achard, became the bride of S»GG^ ln_ gathering and handling
Keith Bregenzer, son of Mr. and Mrs, cream, pasteurization, gravity convey-
Robert Bregenzer, of Evart, Mich., on ors> &xtm lce machines, and added ef-
Sunday,  September    11,    at    twelve. fic5e]lc-v" J" every department ot the
! organization,
INFANT AND PRESCHOOL
CLINICS TO BE HELD FOR
CLARE COUNTY CHILDREN
These are held twice in each place
listed, one month apart. This is
necessary in order to give the two
injections of toxoid one month apart.
Press Committee, Mrs. E. Roach.
Card Committee, Mrs. E. D, Kennedy,
Mrs. Theo. Wallington, Mrs. E, H.
Sternaman, Mrs. Jesse Falconer. <
September Committee, Mrs. Fred
Goodman, Mrs, Ernie Ramey, Mrs. D.
Fisher, Mrs. N.L.. Tibbils.
October Committee, Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Mrs. Donald "Holbrook, Mrs: J,
Langston," Mrs. Theo; Wallington.
November Committee, Mrs. Frank
Hachmuth, Mrs. A. E. Mulder, Mrs.
Homer Stanley, Mrs. Nass, Mrs. H.
Barnes.
. December Committee, Mrs.   James
Gillespie, Mrs, S. Bogardus, Mrs. E. D.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CALL TO ARMS
Legionaires fall in Sunday morning
September 18. Lets get the cottage
finished,
-   Orders from G. H. Q.
ing in to the second clinic and not
present for the first, "will be examined
and if the parents insist on. the child
receiving the toxoid we will give the
first shot of toxoid, but unless the parents can arrange to come to another
clinic a month later, we cannot promise full immunity.
Farwell 10 a. m., Lake 1 p. m. First
Clinic Thursday, September 22, 1938.
Second Clinic Thursday, October 20,
193S. •
Harrison 10 p. m., Clare 1 p. m.
Thursday, December 8, 1938. Thursday, January 5,; 1939.
Lake George 10 a. m„ Tetaple 1 p.
m. Thursday, January 19, 1939. Thursday, February* 16, 1939.
Brown School 10 a. m., Long Lake
1 p; m. Thursday, March. 9, 1939.
Thursday, April 6, 1939.
REARING
TROUT PLANTED
LASTWEEKEND
125,000 Rainbow and Brook
Trout Distributed Saturday and Sunday
Saturday and Sunday, September
10th- and 11th, trout were distributed
from the County-Federal trout rearing
ponds, eleven miles north of Clare, on
US-27.
When the trout were placed in the
rearing ponds, this pring, they averaged five ounces to the hundred fish.
With proper feed,, these trout grow to
from three to five inches in. length,
during the six months rearing period. ,.
Approximately 25,opo Rainbow and
100,000 Brook trout, ffrom t*b,e ponds,
were-planted, in the*** streams in the
northern half of 'the county. ■ The trout
from the State rearing ponds on TJS-10,
near Farwell, are being planted in the
southern half of the county. This arrangement of distribution was carried out to avoid overlaping of the
planting'by the State and Federal departments.
Floyd Chamberlain, of Northville,
who has been connected with the
United States Bureau? of Fisheries, for
the past fourteen yea-osy was in charge
of .distribution from the ponds.
Carl Rushton, conservation officer
for Clare County, directed the. distribution of the trout to the streams.
Daniel Potter,  of Charlevoix,  who
o'clock noon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, A. F, Nagler, of
Sylvan Solace, in the Clare county
summer Ranch homo of the bride's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Achard. The bride was given in
marriage by her father,,
The spacious bungalow living room
was profusely decorated with evergreen and huge baskets and vases of
gladioluses in the pastel shades. I
For her wedding; Miss Achard chose
a white silk jersey    gown,    simply'
styled which reached the floor.   The"
dress had a low square   neck   with
elbow length sleeves.    Her veil was
finger tip length with a small cap of
white net.   She wore a platinum neck-1
lace set with diamonds and blue sapphires, a gift from her grandmother.
A corsage of Talisman roses completed her costume.
Mrs. Betty Mullet, of Mt. Pleasant,
childhood friend cf the bride, acted as
Matron of honor and wore a peach
colored silk taffeta gown with a corsage of Briarcliff roses. Bruce Bregen-'
zer, brother of the groom, acted as
i be3t man. j
Following the ceremony the sixty
guests were served a wedding dinner,
from a lace covered table centered
with a tiered wedding cake topped by
a miniature bride and bridegroom.
•Eight members of the bridal party
were seated at a large table and the
other guests at small tables. j
After a trip to X,ake Worth, Florida, "*"
(Continued on Page Twelve)
A portion of the cream used wat
gathered from local dairy farms and
the butter is distributed here by
Schaeffer's. Dairy.
CLARE CHURCHES
HAVE PROGRESSED
IN PASTJ7 YEARS
The   First   Services  Were
Held in Log House
Near Depot Site
When ordering that new car specify
Motorola radio.   Bob's garage. 39tf.
at' the home of Mr.s. Earl Sternaman,
AH members are urged to be present
to welcome Clare's new teachers.
A one act play, under the direction
. ^ ,,   xi.. tof Averyl   Clute,  will be  presented,
was in charge of the ponds this sum- M1^ J&m ^    and her W0 eCQ.
mer for the United States. Bureau   of tioUi6s girl    mi gerVe ^frertimerits.
Fisheries, "The Clare Rod and    Gun j  .
Club, The Harrison Hunting and Fishing club,, the entire personnel of. the
Fire Worden',8 aepartment in Clare
Cousty and many others interested in
Wildlife propagation assisted with the
work.
The Clare Roarand Gun.Club.wishes
to express .their appreciation, for the
splendid cooperation of all agencies
and individuals in carrying out. this
work.
(By Chester A. Richard)
The City of Clare is blessed today
with a number of fine church buildings occupied by active congregations,
ministered to by regular pastors, but
like all things, these religious societies sprang up from small beginnings
and only through devoted labor and
sacrifice have they acquired their
present status.-
The first sermon, preached in Clare
was by Rev, Lewis, Piper, a United
Brethren preacher,    September 15th,
1871, in a log house opposite to where
the Union depot now stands. A
First Congregational Church
In 1S71  the Presbyterians secured
two lots for church purposes, through
the efforts of Rev. Mr. Nott, but being unable to occupy pastorates both
here and in Mt. Pleasant, they turned
their claims over to the Congregation-
alists.
Early in the year of 1872 the at-
  i tention of Rev. A. H. Norris, then a
•hie Clare Good Literature club will member of the senior class of Yale
hold its first meeting of the year, a Theological Seminary, was drawn to-
reCeption for the new teachers, on ' ward Michigan as a home missionary
Tuesday evening, September twentieth field, and on August 21st, 1872, he left
his home in Connecticut for Michigan
arriving here the 23rd.
On Sunday afternoon, September
15th, he preached the first Congrega^
tional service ever held in Clare, in a
CLARE GOOD LITERATURE
CLUB WILL WELCOME NEW
TEACHERS TUESDAY EYE.'
REPUBLICANS DOM-
IN ATE IN STATE
AND COUNTY VOTE
Tuesday's  Primaries Bring
Out Heated Contests;
Record Vote Cast
in Gity -
Former Governor FraUK 0, "Fitzgers
aid was swept into the post of Republican standard bearer for the Novemv
bcr campaign Tuesday with a decisive
triumph in the primary election. -
Mr. Fitzgerald piled up an enormous
lead over former Attorney General
tlari-y S. Toy. His margin, it is estfc
mated will reach nearly 200,000. Roscoe C. Fitch the third Republican-
eadidate, for governor polled barely
15,000 votes. ."*'.'-
With six candidates in the field -for*
Lieutenant Governor Luren D. Dickinson and Thomas Read ran neck and
neck for some rime, but Dickinson finally pulled ahead with about an 85,-
000 majority.
Roy O. Woodruff, veteran Republican Congressman of Bay City, of the
tenth district, was nominated bands
down with 254 of the districts 264
precincts reported. With nearly .complete returns he received a total of
25,406 votes against 8,473 of Williani
H. Tomlinson, mayor of Bay City.
In the state Democratic campaign^
Frank Murphy was unopposed rfbr
Governor, as was several df'the.oth^r
offices on both tb.e state and county-
tickets. • ." . •'■"-,'-
The most heated battle, developed
between Leo Nowicki and speaker^'Of
the House, George Schroeder in t|»e:
Lieutenant Governorship race; Not-
wicki, the incumbent, kept a fair'leaii'
and won, but most of the, time., "ypas"-
within striking distance of Schroeder^
In the county, many surprises were
sprung' by the voters. The City of
Clare polled the largest vote in its
history and throughout the county a
iai*ge vote was cast.
Heated campaigns were conducted
for the office of Sheriff and Treasurer,
the. former being* won "by. Seayeiis^lfffc
Amble, of Harrison, while Oise A.
Derby, of thls*lty, won the latter.
In another column will be founcl a
table of the unofficial vote of state,
and county 'offices as cast by the different townships and wards, which will
tell the story better than words-
building which had been built for a
(Continued .on  Page  Eleven)
Ladies Auxiliary Rummage Sale .will
be held September 21, 22^ 23 and 24
in the Dunlop Building on West Fifth
St,  Also Bake sale September 24,
No tice   F i n a I   Di vid e nd I
The Clare County Savings Bank, Clare, Mich. A FINAL DIV-
ID*E.NDfPAYMENT IS READYFOR DISTRIBUTION, Allen R. Graham, Receiver, "will be at the Citizens state Bank, Friday after-
, noon September 16th,. and all _day Saturday September 17th, after
the above dates will be at his office in the Farwell State Savings,
Banki Farwell, Michigan;   Please call for your check at once.
Vote Cast For County Officers at Primary Election Tuesday - *. Unofficial
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REDDING LADY
PLEADS GUILTY
TO RUM CHARGES
Mrs.   Minnie Biirch" Pafs
Fine of Fifty Dollars \
and Costs of $6.5Qi     I
Arrested last week by State _PoIi|:e
on a charge of illegal occupation^ Mrs,
Minnie Burch, of Redding townsbllfr
plead guilty before Justice Frjed "IK,
Hudson at the, city; hall last Satur'34'jr
and paid a fine of ?50.00 and costs. |>£
?6.50. ......        ..-■*....   '.:. - *
Two .others, Pete,l£&iey~~Jffi&'''XiijiA
Davis, who were:. arreat'ed with Mitsj.
Burch, on the same charge.are being:,
held .at the county ,jail under ^11^©
to furnish bond of ?1000 each. Thly
waived examination and were bound*-.
over to Circuii; Court. .      -,-
Mrs. Burch is said to be the owner
of a rooming house in Redding neaj;
Ihe newly opened oil fields.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
PURCHASES SITE FO^
NEW CLARE EXCM&
——  .19
A deal was completed this week Ire
which Earl Dwyer sold his west "tot
on east 4th  street  to  the. Michigan;.
Bell Telephone Co., the papers being;
signed by a Detroit representative. t
According to- rumors, the company
will erect a large brick building- on-
this site in which they will install- tlie
Clare exchange with modern equlji-
ment.
LEGION AUXILIARY. TO.
MEETJIONDAY NiGfT
—" -a       * ,     1
' The American Legion -. AaxJISaty
will meet next Monday night, September 19, at which time (ihe annual report of jhe officers and committee
chairmen will give their report.
September being- tbe nmalc pto%th,.
Mrs. Lets -Gillespie will hate cto*«*r,
of the program, ■  -, , • v    ■ , ""      .   '
:  Those having nnft nandbooks, l»le«te*
return them,        -   , ;   •* .'».
Dr. I^oreniten, noted technician; Irlil
be at thief -ijftica'. of * toft. <3;   CT*; Bwn,"
Chirpr* tor, :.on - Septembers 2§i 27 'KnA *
28e~.Adv. .-' „•'.. -s -i.   -\- ;-.-•
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