1939-08-11; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY JViORNING, AOGUST 11, 1939
New Series Vol. 47, No. 44
CLARE COUNTY
IPES CYCLON
m AFTERNOON
Many Counties Feel Storm's
Wrath in Its Mad Career
Across State
Tornadoes spun like tops across
Michigan late Tuesday afternoon, dipped down in a score or more spotB to
wreck havoc with trees, wires and
farm buildings, caused one death,
brought injury to a score or so, left
several hundreds homeless, then vanished as quiclkly as they had come.
The storm cut a freakish path
across from Kalamazoo to Lapeer,
gave Saginaw county a taste of violence when a twister descended in the
Dice area, between Saginaw and Free-
land, topping baras and lesser farm
buildings, uprooting giant trees and
tossing them about like matchsticks,
snapping off telephone poles and
tangling them in a snarl of wires'.
The tornadoes, literally hopping
hedges in their cross-country flight,
would dip down for a ripping, slashing raid of a few miles along the
earth's surface, then bob up two or
three hundred feet into the air and
zoom away, perhaps on an entirely
altered course.
Estimates of damage to buildings,
trees and crops ranged upward to
$1,000,000 as crews of workers surveyed the path of the storin and relief
agencies marshaled forces to give aid.
Kalamazoo county, where the winds
were said to be the most devastating
in the history of the area, bore the
brunt of the storm. Kent, Midland,
Lapeer, Jackson, Montcalm, Gratiot,
Newago and Isabella counties also
were hit.
Caught when a greenhouse collapsed under the wind's force, Lester
Baker, 31, of Scotts. was killed. Mrs.
Gus Lindell of South Comstock, near
Kalamazoo, was critically injured
when her home was wrecked. Nine
persons were in hospitals in Grand
Rapids and Alma, though none was
believed critically hurt.
Power lines were temporarily put
out of service in the hardhit South
Comstock area and telephone service
was disrupted. State, county and city
police, mobilizing scores of deputies
to regulate traffic and prevent looting of damaged buildings, worked
with the aid of flickering lanterns.
Many families remained in their broken homes throughout the rainy night
rather than risk having their jumbled
possessions ransacked under cover of
darkness. Homeless were housed in
undamaged residences of neighbors.
Clare county, as far as we can
learn, escaped damage and caught no
glimpse of the whirling twister
clouds. There were occasional gusts
of wind, a hard downpour of rain, but
no hint of anything approaching peril
to life or major property damage.
Premiums for
the Women Folks
at County Fair
The premium list of this years
Clare County fair offers the ladies'
groups of the county something to
work for. Under the heading of Department C—Home Economics, Section 1—Handicraft, item one lists the
best quilt made by any woman. This
item has been changed and prizes of
$3,00, $2.00 and ?1.00 are being offered for the best quilt made by any
group of women. Get busy women and
win a prize for your group.
The women folks will also have the
opportunity of competing individually
for many premiums offered for po'ul-
try, fruits and vegetables, quilts, comforters, bed linens, rugs, fancy work,
oaked goods, canned and preserved
fruits and vegetables, plants, flowers,
etc.
All exhibitors become members of
the fair association by paying 50c for
a membership ticket. The ticket bearing the exhibitors name shall admit
him or her only, at any time.
FINAL SUMMER
CONCERT IN PARK
WEDNESDAY NITE
High School Band Plays for
Consumers Power Co.
Picnic
DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS VISIT LAKE
GEORGELAST WEEK
Play at Community Hall and
Enjoy Weiner Roast at
Tourist Park
The people of Lake George appreciated the visit of the Walter H. Lar-
man Post Drum and Bugle Corps, of
Clare, last week Wednesday evening,
and are proud to have two members of
the organization hi our village.
The heavy showers of the afternoon threatened to spoil the evening's entertainment, but just as the
sun went down it came through the
clouds and was shining brightly as
the cars filled with Legionnaires commenced to arrive at the Community
Hall.
They were soon ready to march, and
marched up to the center square,
where they played several pieces before going to the tourist camp for the
weiner roast. Later they played a few
more selections at the Community
Hall before bidding us adieu.
All enjoyed the evening and wish
to extend their appreciation and
thanks to the Drum and Bugle Corps
for the entertainment and willingness
to cooperate in any activity.
From the Community of
Lake George
The boys came  marching down  the
street.
The bugles played the drums they
beat,
The people cheered  and .then did
shout,
LEASES ON STATE
LANDS IN COUNTY
TO BEJUCTIONED
Leases on Acreage in Proven Territory Offered
August 10th
Oil and gas rights on acreage adjoining the Freeman-Redding field in
Clare county, most recently developed
field in central Michigan, will be offered for sale at a public auction
scheduled to be held in the office of
the lands division of the state department of conservation in Lansing, August 10.
Located close to a field where conservation officials said several sensational drillings had been conducted,
the land comprises 72 acres in four
lots in Redding township.
The acreage is classified as "proven lands," being on the northwest
edge of tho Freeman-Redding field
which, up to June 1, had produced
2,712,000 barrels. Officials estimated
that by now at least three-quarter million more barrels had been produced
there.
Only a year old, having been discovered in July 1938, the Freeman-Redding field *s still under development
and its limits have not yet been outlined.
The sale offer is made with the understanding that successful bidders
shall agree to develop the lands in
accordance with the 20-acre drilling
plan now in effect in the field. A
pro-rated production limit of 250 barrels a day was ordered for the field
by the state superintendent of wells.
Officials said it was quite possible
that wells drilled in the acreage now
offered for lease would reach the prorated limit, in which event the state
would collect royalty on the basis of
one-fifth of the oil produced. This
royalty rate is set slightly in advance
of usual royalties because the land is
in the "proven" classification. This
involves a sliding scale of royalty payments ranging from one-eighth to one-
fourth, depending upon the average
daily production per well for the calendar month.
The Clara High School Band drove
to School Section Lake, five miles
west of Remus, Thursday, August 3rd,
to play for the Consumers POwer Company picnic and to take part in the
games and festivities, The band played intermittently for an hour and a
half, under the direction of Richard
Greenfield, the school band director.
The regular Wednesday night concert by the band was rained out last
week aud this week's concert was
canceled because of the failure of the
lighting system. Scheduled numbers by the German Band, composed
of Henry Denton, Maurice B. Cramer,
Bernard Wyman, Hugh Maxwell and
Donald Woolston, and ensemble numbers by the band will be rendered
next week.
Next Wednesday night will be the
last in the series of summer concerts
to be given at the park, under the
auspices of the school board and the
Chamber of Commerce. Special preparations are under way .to make this
one of the best concerts of the season.
NORRIS BLYSTONE MANAGER
OF SINCLAIR SUPER SERVICE
STATION ON NORTH McEWAN
A change in the management of the
local Sinclair Super Service Station,
at Eighth and McEwan streets, was
announced in last week's Sentinel.
The new manager is Norris Blystone, son of Mr. aud Mrs, Glen Blystone, who live northeast of here.
Novris was a graduate of the local
high school with the class of 1937
and has lived all his life in this community.
He will welcome his friends and
patrons of the station to call and see
him in his new quarters.
JAS. R. HERRICK
PASSES AWAY IN
SHERIDAN TUES.
Funeral Services This Afternoon at Thurston
Funeral Home
Sheridan Pioneer
Departs This Life
ONE THOUSAND
ATTEND TOWNSEND
PICNICJUNDAY
Thirty  Clubs From   Four
States Meet at Cotton
Grove
GORDON McINTOSH
AND JOHN SCHULTZ
FAMILIES ON TRIP
Mrs.  Schultz Visits Sister She
Had Not Met for Twenty-
two Years
James R, Herrick, aged ninety
years, passed away at the home of
his son, Edward, in Sheridan township, Tuesday, August 8th,
Mr. Herrick was a very highly
respected and well known pioneer
resident of the community, having
lived on his farm in Sheridan for
many years. His passing will be
mourned by a wide circle of friends
who have known and loved him
throughout the years.
Funeral services will be held this
Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, at
the Thurston Funeral Home, with
Rev. Albert Dawe officiating. Burial
will be made in Cherry Grove cemetery. Mr. Herrick's life story will be
published in uext week's Sentinel.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mcintosh and
daughter, Elva Lea, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Schultz and two daughters returned from a twelve day western trip
Saturday evening.
They left Clare July 25 th, making
Kansas City, Mo., their destination.
They spent Tuesday night with relatives and friends in Marion, Indiana;
Wednesday night at Wastuska, 111.;
Thursday night at Washington, Iowa,
with Mrs. Schultz's cousin, Mrs. Leslie
Gilmere, -whom she had not seen for
twenty-seven years and from here to
Kansas City.
They arrived at Kansas City Saturday noon where lliey remained until
Tuesday morning with Mrs. Schultz's
sister, Mrs. Josephine Coleman, whom
she had not met for twenty-two years,
and other relatives.
One of the many thrills in Kansas
City was the trip to the top of the
Power Company plant, 400 feet high,
where they could see all of the surrounding country.
Upon leaving there, they journeyed
south thru chs Ozark Mountains. They
went thru the Crystal Cave near
Springfield, Mo. This was the most
interesting and educational part of the
(Continued on Page Ten)
Nearly one thousand were in attendance at the Townsend club picnic
held Sunday afternoon in the beautiful
grove on the Howard Cotton farm, in
Elm Grove, with Mr, Cotton acting
as hOBt.
The afternoon was spent in a miscellaneous program given by many of
those present, Including a violin solo
by William Tubbs, accompanied by
Mrs. Wui- Gilson. Mrs. John Empey
led the community staging of several
old favorites. Mrs. A. E. Wylie was
the accompanist at the piano. The
Townsend club choir sang several
numbers with Mrs. Clarence Cotton,
accompanist.
A Tableau, "Over the Hills to the
Poor House" was presented. Mrs.
Empey sang "There's a Gold Mine in
the Sky," accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Wylie. Many other musical
treats were also enjoyed. Ira Brink-
er, of Bay City, was guest speaker.
There were thirty clubs represented
including those from Flint, Saginaw,
Lansing, Bay City, Beaverton, Coleman, Detroit, Midland, Mt. Pleasant
and Grand Rapids. Three other states
also represented were: Ohio, Illinois
and Montana.
The oldest man present was Seth
Kemp, 90, of Absarka, Montana; the
oldest woman, Josephine Cotton, 93,
Clare; and the youngest present was
Tommy Gilson, six weeks old.
JAMES  R. HERRICK
Well known here for many years
TWO NEW MEMBERS
ACCEPTED AT KIWANIS
METING WEDNESDAY
Locals Will Play Mt.  Pleasant
Kiwanis Soft Ball Team
Monday Night
EDWARD G. JOHNSTON
NEW DRUM MAJOR FOR
DRUM-BUGLE CORPS
Corps to Sponsor Benefit Dance
at Mt. Vernon Grange Hall
Thursday Evening
Last Wednesday evening Walter H.
Larman Post Drum and Bugle Corps
held its usual Wednesday practice
session after which President Martin
Loomis called a meeting of the members in the Legion rooms.
Much satisfaction was expressed
concerning.the public appearance and
wiener roast held, at Lake George
the week previously.
The Corps voted to hold a dance at
the Mount Vernon Grange Hall next
.Thursday evening and President
Loomis appointed Francis Jackson,
Frank Thilly and Omer   Parent   to
compose    the    committee    to   have
When the weather cleared and the] charge of the dance arrangements."
boys turned out.
They  played   the  bugles   and   the
drums,
They played  until ..the  crowd did
come,-
Ahd welcomed  them with shouts
and laughter,- ;
And hope they will come again
hereafter,,. ..;*. v   ...
—-James' Mv Wellman*
Lake George Correspondent
Two possible public appearances for
the Cotps Were mentioned for the
hear future and those present agreed
that invitations to play publicly would
be welcomed.
The Corps has recently secured
Edward G. Johnston to act as Drum
Major and with his instruction and
leadership, the members , expect'. to
have o?ie of the-leading musical organizations in this part of Michigan- '.
The Clare Kiwanis Club met at the
Hotel Doherty Wednesday evening
for their 6:30 dinner meeting.
As is the custom during the summer
months, no program was arranged,
but the meeting was made interesting
by  the acceptance of the memberships
of Dr. S. J. Higeimire, of Clare, and
Geo. Scott, of Lake, into the club.
President Willard Bicknell welcomed
the new members and Donald Holbrook and Mark Bicknell presented
them with their pinB.
Guests at the meeting were: Geo.
Wells, President of the Dade City,
Florida, Kiwanis Club; and Kiwanians,
Earl Miller, of Gaylord; 'Wallace
Thayer, Harry Wakefield, L. C. Wendt
and Ed. Grambau, of Mt. Pleasant.
Following the meeting the club soft
ball* team and "cheering section" went
to the athletic field to cross bats
with the Windover team, but, "Lo and
Behold," the WINDY boys didn't
come OVER, so the locals were competed to satisfy their cravings with a
little practice session.
The, local Kiwanis team Will play
the Mt. Pleasant Kiwanians here Monday evening, and they give their assurance that they.will not disappoint
us, so everyone come out and boost
for "Dear Old Kiwanis"—It dosen't
make much difference which team*
INFANT-PRESCHOOL
CLINICS ARE WELL
ATTENDED TUESDAY
Dr. Thiehoff and County Nurse
Martha Knecht Doing Splendid Health Work
A very good attendance of Infant
and Preschool children appeared with
their parents lor the second series
of Health Clinics held Tuesday, August 8, for Clare County.
The centers were Farwell School
in the morning and Franklin Town
Hall in the afternoon. Due to the rain
many of the fathers Were able to attend as well as mothers of the children.
Mrs. Wllmont Carpenter was hostess at the Farwell Clinic and registered twenty-three preschool children and
four infants, of which twelve, were
given toxoid for diphtheria prevention
and eight were given small pox vaccination, as well as complete physical
examinations.
In the Franklin District Mrs. Leo
Cooper was hostess and Mrs. Norman
Myers registered three babies and
seventeen preschool children of which
diphtheria prevention' was given to
ten children and eleven were vaccinated against smallpox.
Twins were registered at each clinic—Gerry and Gary Schmidt in Far-
well and Donald and Donna Mathews
in Franklin.
There will be no more clinics held
during the remainder of the summer
but as Dr. E. V. Thiehoff, Tri-county
Health Director visits each school district during the school year. The
babies and the preschool children are
welcome to come at that time for examinations and immunizations.
CLARE AND COLEMAN
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
OFFICERS RECENTLY
Installing   Officers are  District
Deputy Grand Masters
of the Lodges
On Monday, Juiy 31st, several
local Oddfellows went to Coleman
where the two lodges installed their
Noble Grands and Vice Grands. Due
to the absence of many of their other
officers, Installation was held Monday evening, at the local I. O. O. F.
Hall, for them. Coleman lodge members were guests.
Installing officers were: District
Deputy Grand Masters, C. Burton, of
Coleman; and Martz Detwiler, of thej
local lodge. j
Officers of Clare I. O. O. F. lodge
installed to serve until January 1st
were:
Ernest Irwin—Noble Grand
Frank Mitchell—Vice Grand
Bruce Williams—Chaplain
Chas. Howe—Warden
James Irwin—Conductor
Norman Densmore—R. S. Supporter
Andrew Irwin Sr.—L. S. Supporter
Fred Akey—Inside Guardian
Harry Nowlen—Right Supporter of
Noble Grand
Thos. B. Abbott--Right Supporter of
Vice Grand
Andrew Irwin Jr.—Left Supporter
of Vice Grand
The Recording and Financial Secretaries and Treasurer are elected
once a year beginning their terms
January 1st, These officers are O.
W. Nash, John Rodabaugh and Andrew Irwin Sr., respectively.    *
DAVIS FAMILY
REUNION HELD
SUNDAY, AUG. 6
More Than One Hundred
Present at F. P. Davis
e
Home
' Butcher oattie   wanted-
Feighner Meat Market.  •
-Young   &
8tt
YOUNG LADIES TO SPEAK
AT EAGLE CHURCH OF GOD
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
Miss Keinrath ahd Miss See Mentel
will be guest speakers at the Eagle
Church of God Sunday, August 13th,
at the morning service, at 11:30.
o'clock.
These young ladies are front the
Ft. Wayne Bible Training School. A
special invitation is extended to the
children attd the young people. Don't
miss this treat.
-M.- D. Honderich, Paatdr.
RUTH E. HARRIGER
BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF ELMER SCHOFIELD
Vows Spoken Before Rev. Jas.
Rogers at Bride's Home in
Vernon T&wnship
The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Harriger of Vernon township was the
scene of the ceremony Friday afternoon at which Ruth Elizabeth Harriger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Harriger became the bride of Elmer
Schofield, son of Mrs. Elmer J. Schofield of Farwell.
The services was read at 2:00 p.
in., Reverend James Rogers of Clare
officiating.
The bride wore a gown of wheat tan
alpaca and a corsage of Talisman
roses, and was attended by her brother, Robert Lee Harriger, and Miss
Flora Pedgrift of Kalamazoo. A
reception followed the ceremony at
which refreshments were served to
thirty guests all of whom were members of the immediate families. Additional sentiment was given the occasion when it was made known to the
guests that the day was the twenty-
fourth wedding anniversary of the
bride's parents.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs,
Schofield left for a two weeks motor
tour through northern Michigan after
which they will return to Gladwin
Where they will make their home. Mr,
Schofield, who Is connected with the
State Department of Conservation, is
ft graduate of Farwell high school and
has attended Central State at Mt.
Pleasant. Mrs. Schofield is a graduate
of Clare high school and has also
been a student at Central State.
The tenth annual reunion of the
Davis family was held at the farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Davis, in
Sheridan township, Sunday, August
6th, with the largest attendance in
the history of the event. More than
one hundred descendants of the Eli
Davis family were present, with all
but three families of this community
represented. •
The diversion of the afternoon was
a soft ball game between teams chosen by Harry Bradley and F. P. Davis,
with Mr. Davis' team winning 20 to
15. A bounteous chicken dinner, with
ice cream and cake as dessert, was
served to the one hundred and thirteen guests and visitors present, under
the largo shade trees on the pleasant
lawn.
F. P. Davis, president; Geo. Davis,
vice  president;   and  Mrs.  Mary    L.
Davis, secretary treasurer; who have
been   the   officers   for  the  past two
years, will continue in these capacities,
this   year  wtth   election   of   officers)
held next year.   The 1940 reunion will
be held at the home of Mrs. Jessie;
Davis, in  Arthur  township,  the  first
Sunday in September.
The oldest present was Mrs. Jessie
Davis, of Arthur township, who was
seventy-six years of age, and the
youngest was Robert Leray Mester,
the month old son ot Mr. and Mrs.
John Mester, of Clare.
Those present from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davis, of
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Daisy Thatcher
and family, of Springfield, Ohio; Mr.
and. Mrs. Chas. Morrow and Mrs. Jessie Evans and family, of Owosso; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Berrie, of Durand;
Mrs. Hazel Schambers, of Grosse
Point Park; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Davis, of Maryville; Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Willett and baby, of Flint;
Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Davis and family,
of Schoolcraft; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis and family, of Corunna; Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. E. Ringler and family, of
Clio; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis
and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grey
and family and Mrs. Fred Davis and
family, all from Gladwin.
Visitors were: Mrs. Nora Galey, of
Detroit; Avril Jean Hillman, George
Olandening and Russell Lane, of Gladwin; and Ted Turbush, of Mayville.
COUNTY FAIR TO
OPEN AT HARRISON
TUESDAY^. 29
Splendid Exhibits and Free
Attractions Now Being
Arranged
Grounds and buildings are rapidly
being made "ship shape" for the opening of the fifty-third annual Clare
County Fair at Harrison Tuesday,
August 29. Premium lists have been
distributed and the fair officials are
arranging for entertainment and attractions surpassing any of past
^years, for the gala event.
One of the principal features of the
fair will be the usual splendid exhibits
of livestock, poultry, agricultural
products, fruits, vegetables, handicraft, canned goods, etc. School
groups and 4-H clubs will be represented in several classifications.
The Clare and Harrison business
men are contributing generously toward funds for Grand Champion Premiums to be awarded at the fair. All
desiring to exhibit livestock are requested to refer to pages 12, 13 and 15
of the premium list or confer with
fair officials regarding certificates of
health which are required by State
law to accompany all livestock exhibited at Michigan fairs. This measure is to protect your stock from contagious and infectious diseases.
There will be magnificent displays
of fireworks each night of the fair
and the mid-way will be lined with
attractions each day and evening.
President Dunlop has secured "Ford's
Dixie Eight," of Detroit, for Clare
Day, Thursday, August 31, afternoon
and evening, and a colored quartet
from C. C. C. Camp Houghton Lake
will also appear on the entertainment
program during the fair.
Harness racing will be featured
Thursday and Friday afternoons, terminating with a free-for-all race on
Friday.
Soft ball games will be played between leading teams of the county-
Teams wishing to play are requested
to write Ira Miller, Secretary, stating games won and lost and as many
as possible will be paired up and
notified of date of their games.
The large premium book was made
possible by the splendid cooperation
of Clare county and - other businessmen. The fair -board wish to extend
their thanks to all who have taken a
| part in the advancement of our county
fair.
BAKE SALE SATURDAY
The Townsend Club Ladies will hold
a bake sale Saturday, August 12th,
from iOiDO o'clock on, at Morgan's
Grocery, .-Those .furnishing please be
governed accordingly.
$1,275,000 GASOLINE
TAX MONEY RETURNED
TO MICH. COUNTIES
Distribution Covers First Half
of 1939 Gasoline Tax
Collections
State Highway Commissioner Murray D. Van Wagoner announced this
week distribution, of ?1,275,000 in gasoline tax collections to 83 counties.
The distribution covered the first
half of the 1939 gasoline tax collections and represented that portion of
the collections which are returned to
counties to replace partial elimination
of automobile weight tax collections.
The distribution by counties follows:
Clare 3,688.07
Gladwin 3.790.91
Isabella 7,884.24
Midland 7,566.24
Osceola 4,265.35
Roscommon 2,871.93 '
LE0NA SAMBORN AND
FRANK BROWN SPEAK
NUPTIAL VOWS HERE
Popular Young Couple Married
at Pretty Home Wedding
Sunday Afternoon
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Samborn was the scene of a very
beautiful wedding ceremony at 2:00
o'clock Sunday afternoon, when their
daughter, Miss Leona, was united in
marriage to Mr. Frank Brown, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, of Coleman.
The marriage vows were read by
the Rev. Albert Barss, of Lansing,
Who performed a similar service for
the bride's parents thirty years ago
and her sister, Mrs. T. Spence, eight
years ago.
The bride was very charming in a
gown of white chiffon, carrying a
bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. The matron of honor was
Mrs. Lavern Brown, sister of the
groom. Her gown was of blue net
over satin and she carried red roses
and blue delphinium. The groom was
attended by Merle Samborn, brother
of the bride.
The home was very beautifully decorated with ferns and baskets of
flowers, and a lovely luncheon was
served after the ceremony.
The couple were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful gifts at a
shower, given in their honor, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Samborn.
They left Sunday evening for a trip*
through the north and will be at
home to their many friends in their
new home at Coleman, after August
13th.
Guests from out of town were: Rev.
and Mrs. Albert Barss, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Barss and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Spence, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and family, of Coleman;
and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Brown* of
Rosebush.
25TH ROBINETT REUNION
The Robinett reunion will be held
in Alwood's grove, Arthur township,
on Sunday, August 20th; 1939.
44t2. Mrs. J. C. Neumah, Sec,
ANNUAL GRANGE PICNIC
The Clare County Granges will hold
their third annual Grange Picnic at
Lake George Tourist Park next Sunday, August 13th. All Grangers are
welcome.
irma Williams,
Pomona Sec. J