1939-08-18; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1939
New Series Vol. 47, No. 45
)
Um DEFEATS
ROSEBUSH 6-4
LAST SUNDAY-
Play   Mt.   Pleasant   Green
Spots on Local Diamond
This Week End
To prove that they can play winning ball, the Clare Merchants baseball team staged three rallys Sunday
IDEAL
THEATRE
PHONE 234
I
\ fr
PROGRAM STARTING AUG. 18
FRIDAY,   AUGUST  13
The Sun Never Sets
STARRING
DOUGLAS  FAIRBANKS, JR.
—And—
BASIL RATHBONE
—With—
Virginia Field        Lionel Atwill
Barbara O'Neil    C. Aubrey Smith
Melville Cooper
-Added—
Sport   "Technique   of   Tennis"
Cartoon "Krazy's Bear Tale"
Latest News Events
.   SATURDAY, AUGUST 19
Matinee 2:00 P. M. Continuous
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Feature No. l
THE 3 MESQUITEERS
WYOMING OUTLAW
—With—
JOHN   WAYNE
Ray  Corrigan        'Raymond   Hatton
Feature No. 2
•   VICTOR McLAGLEN
—in—
GRAYLING'S TROXIT "FACTORY"
EX-CHAMP
—With—
Tom  Brown Nan  Grey
Constance Moore       Wm. Frawley
—Added—
"Stranger Than Fiction"
T&j*m*e>****e>*>r+*+-*+>*ef+*+^r*4''Hr&+>e*4*
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
AUGUST 20  and  21
Matinee Sunday at 2:00 P. M.
Continuous
to hand Rosebush a 64 defeat in a
closely  contested  game.
Clare toolc the lead in the 2nd inning when Cradit singled, Trietch
struck-out, Finch walked, moving
Cradit tq 2nd; Bardos then was hit
by a pitched ball, filling the bases;
Wengert singled scoring Cradit an"d
Pinch, Calkins struekout ending the
inning.
Rosebush went out in order in their
half of the 2nd, as did Clare in the
3rd, But in. the Rosebush 3rd, the
first man up was out short to first,
Gcdard the 2nd man got on with'an
error, First then knocked a questionable home run thru the right field
fence, scoring Godard ahead of him
tying the score at 2 runs each. Pavlick
then was safe at first on an error.
Bullard singled sending Pavlick to
2nd; Johnson forced Pavlick at 3rd,
and Emmons struck out ending the
inning.
All was quiet until Clare's 5th
when Wengert singled, Calkins walked, Lajoie struck out, and Pulcifer
doubled scoring Wengert and Calkins;
Cradit then struck out and- Trietch
was out short to first, making the
score 4-2.
Reg. Trietch who was doing the
mound duties for Clare beared down
in the Rosebush Cth, 6th, 7th and Sth
innings only facing 15 batters, issuing
one walk, allowing but 2 scratchy
singles, and striking, out six men,
three of them in order in the 6th,
the boys playing real ball behind him,
making only one error in these 4
frames.
In Clare's 8th Finch played out to
left field, Clawson singled, Bardos
struck out, Wengert singled and took
second on the attempted put out of
Clawson. Calkins then singled scoring
Clawson and Wengert; Lajoie then
forced Calkins short to second, running the total to 6-4.
In the Rosebush ninth Jacobs struck
out, Lynch singled. Godard struck out
and First narked another home run
thru the fence for his second home
run, scoring Lynch ahead of him;
Pavlick then was out third to first
ending a real hard fought game.
The totals for this game were:
Clare—6 runs, 7 hits, 4 errors.
Rosebush- -4 ri_»s, 6 hits, 2 errors.
Next Sunday August 20, the Mt.
Pleasant Green Spot team comes here
for their first appearance and a real
game is expected as Clare lost to
them on their diamond by a very
close score.
The team wants and needs your
support so why not come and see this
game as there will be only one more
home contest this season. The boys
are playing a good brand of ball, so
lets give them the support they deserve.
TODR AND FIELD
DAY FOR MICHIGAN
OTATO GROWERS
3,500 Growers Expected to Attend Annual Event at Lake
City Next Week
Production of iingerling trout at the Grayling house is being built and grounds are being land-
state fish hatchery, shown above, wiii increase scaped. The hatchery, producing" principally brook
materially when remodeling activity now being trout, with smaller numbers of brdwn and rainbow
carried-on with CCC assistance is completed. New trout, now supplies several million fingerlmg trout
rearing ponds  ar_e under  construction, a pump annually for planting in Michigan waters.
—With-
Ann Sothern
James Ellison
Lynn   Bari
Elsa Maxwell
Linda  Darnell
Jean  Rogers
Joyce   Compton
John Hailiday
June Gale      Katharine Aldridge
Alan Dinehart      Sidney Blackmer
—Added—
Robert   Benchley   in   "dpening   Day"
Color Cartoon "Goldilocks & 3 Bears"
■   News of.the Day
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
And THURSDAY
AUGUST 22-23-24
(BON MASK
—With—
LOUIS  HAYWARD        /
JOAN BENNETT
WARDEN WILLIAM'
•       ALAN HALE
. r--Added—   "
Latest' Issue 6f "March Of Time"
Cartoon "Naughty But Mice"
COMING   NEXT SUNDAY
IRENE  DUNNE
CHARLES   BOYER
—in—      . , •■
When Tomorrow Comes
CLARE 4-H MEMBERS
CAMP THIS WEEK
Three Boys Will Take Part in
Livestock Judging Contest There
Clare County 4-H members who did
outstanding club work during the past
year are delegates to the Fourteenth
Annual 4-H Encampment at Gaylord
this week. The group left Harrison
Monday afternoon by bus in company
with the Gladwin County delegates.
They will return Friday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Lower, teacher at the
Carrow* School, is - chaperoning the
group.
While at camp three of the boys
will take part in a livestock judging
contest. The team which will compete with teams from twenty-six other
northern counties, " is composed of
Wilbur McLake, Lake; Ernest Brink,
Harrison and Leland Krell, Clare.
The winning teams are awarded trips
to the State^Fair in September.
/ Evelyn' Schroeder and ' Doris Car-
row of Clare will be In the style
revue on Thursday evening.
Other delegates*- at camp are: Clothing—Marjorie Hileman, Harrison;
Jeanette Workman, Marion; Clara
Krell, Brush College; Pheasant— Marvin Heintz, Harrison; Handicraft—
Frank Campbell, Gladwin; Junior
.Updike, Harrison and Leroy Swartz,
Temple.'
Besides the judging and demonstration contests the candle lighting service will be held on Tuesday evening. The 4-H elub party is Wednesday, and Thursday Jiiglat the 4-H club
dinner and dress revue will fee part of
the evening's,-program. .
MERCHANTS SOFT
BALL TEAM PLAYS
TWO GOOD GAMES
Win  First League Game
From Alma Monday
Evening
The Clare Merchants soft ball team
met the Saginaw League leading
Graebner Dairy team, of Saginaw, in
an exhibition game under lights at
Hoyte Park there Thursday evening,
August 10. Although the locals lost
a real pitchers' battle by a 2 to 1
score, Spencer turned in a top notch
game on, the mound with the whole
team giving him splendid support. The
Graebner boys have won the first naif
of the Saginaw League tournament,
had not been defeated in three games
of the second half and are a stiff aggregation to meet on the diamond.
The Merchants got one score across
in the second inning and held the
Dairymen scoreless until the seventh
when they scored two runs on a walk
by Berniers, a double by Chiesi and
a single by Rousseau, In the second
inning Crane doubled to lead off and
Spencer singled to score Crane for
Clare's only tally.
Batteries:   Saginaw—Brennen    and
Rousseau; Clare—Spencer and McConnell.
Summary: Saginaw—2 runs, 4 hits,
1 error; Clare—1 run, 6 hits, 3 errors.
Monday evening, August 14, the
Clare. Merchants played their first
game in the Central Michigan tournament, under the lights at St.. Louis,
with the Alma Elks as their, opponents,
and large crowd of St.. Louisites
cheering very gotd play, by either
team.
The locals defeated the Elks in a
very fast game, featured by sensational soft ball, by a 4 to 3 score.
Alma took the lead in their half of
the first inning with one run, Clare
tied with one run in the third, and
sewed up the gamp, in their half of the
fourth with three more runs. Alma
scored two runs in their half of the
same inning, but from then on both
pitchers really tightened up and neither team was able to get another man
across the plate.
Spencer drove in two runs in the
fourth and JackKon,iJ.QuWed for Clare
in the sixth, but' was. left stranded.
Dolloff doubled, in. the fourth to score
two runs for Alma.
Batteries: Clare—Spencer and McConnell; Alma—Washburn and Cox.
Summary: Clare—4 runs, 7 hits, 3
errors; Alma—3runs, 4 hits, 3 errors.
The Clare Merchants will meet the
winner of the Consumers Power and
Leonard Refinery game, played Tues*
day night, in their next tournament
game, at Alma.next Monday night at
7:30.   The locals b_*«*_ a team that" is-
really
gang!
worth    following—Come     on
Tri-County
Health Unit
Activities
Approximately 3,500 growers and
other persons interested in the potato
industry are expected to attend the
annual Potato Field day, at the Michigan State College- potato experiment
and demonstration farm, Lake City,
Thursday, August 24.
Production and marketing of better potatoes will be emphasized
through demonstrations and special
contests involving digging, picking Tip
and grading. Latest improvements in
mechanized potato growing will be
shown in the numerous commercial
exhibits being prepared, including
'.planting, digging, and spraying. The
college agricultural engineering department will exhibit a new type of irrigation device which from one location will quickly irrigate an, area of
three to five acres.
FALL RYE SEEDING
NEEDED TO LENGTHEN
PASTURE THIS YEAS
27,000 Improvement Association
Cows Ayerage 1.05 lbs. oi
Butterfat Daily in June
Thousands of Michigan dairymen
are laying plans for fall rye pasture
to .take up some of the dent that summer heat and drouth have made i_
normal feed supplies.
It's time now to make plans so that
seedbed preparation and seeding is
completed in August, suggests E. C.
ycheidenhelm, exrension dairyman at
Michigan State College. By lengthening out fall pasture with rye the year's
feeding eost3 usually are lowered.
Permanent pastures are deteriorating, Scheidenhelm finds. Additional
grain will have to be fed the balance
of the summer, and protein content erf
the ration will have to be adjusted so
that production remains satisfactory.
In 84 dairy Jiei*d improvement associations n.jw operating 'in.Michigan
the  average   cow  in  June   proxjucesi.
I    About 40 acres of potatoes will be  1.05 pounds of butterfat -daily. '.More
'  a J i;  _      i.TU.   _       _*n ,l._1 1Tlll4 nl* 4-1* j* -M        "f      O f\f\        _. n-v> <£ M       1-11 k1 _ al ! _ «      fl P7    Art Tt       A_V.n>
open for inspection at the farm, which
POLIOMYELITIS | includes  sample  lots  of all  certified
■ Infantile paralysis or poliomyelitis,' seed planted in the state for inspec-
is a contagious disease in which the  tion.    Included in the    experimental
infection occurs by contact between plots  under   commercial   production
the   sick  child  and  the   well   child, will be seen several acres of the new-
Slnce less  than half  the  cases    be- iy  introduced    Katahdin,    Chippewa,
come paralyzed, the term   poliomye- and Pontiac; varieties as well as the
litis is preferable to infantile paraly-( ni0re  standard Russet Rural, White
sis. Rural, Green Mpntain, Irish Cobbler,
The Invisible organism or virus is and Russet Burbank.   Plots emphasiz-
spread chiefly through the mouth and  ing experimental work in fertilization
nose secretions being taken into the and spraying also will be available.
throat or nose from the fingers, water j    Preceding the field day will be a
and food, or inhaled directly. j two day potato tour through the heart
The disease is not extremely contagious but there are carriers and subclinical cases in communities which
may sometimes spread the disease.
One cannot always escape the disease
of the certified seed-producing sections of the state. This tour, according to H. C. Moore, college potato
specialist, is arranged especially for
growers,   county agricultural  agents,
Motorists
Be Courteous, Be Careful, Be Cautious
When you go to the garage to take the car out
Please hesitate, ponder and think
Then resolve to do the day's driving
Without taking a drink.
For drinking and driving
When you look o're the year
Has caused many an accident
And also many a tear.
When you are out driving
Especially in the City.
Please watch for the earless ones
And on them take pity.
Please don't be in such a hurry
Drive with caution, and always be alert;
Watch for all the crooks and turns,
And not roll someone in the dirt.
The road isn't as long as it used to be;
Since we have fast cars that run.
Look out for the children in the street
Who play there innocently in fun.
When you are in the country
And someone wants to pass;
Just give them their half of the road,
Or your driving will not last.
And when your are out riding
And the folks in the back seat talk;
Just keep your mind on your business
Or you may have to get out and walk.
When you come to an intersection
Look to the right and left, ;
" Then be stfre you are right
Or yOU'inay be left
We all should have an equal chance
For we are all born alike;
.'So do not crowd the other fellow
,WJien you know you are wrong and he is right.
When you come to the City Limits
And notice the speed limit sign,
Just please observe the meaning
' Perhaps it- would save a fine.
So when you are returning home
• After a day of pleasure;
You irnay thank your stars that all is well
.And no undertaker need take your measure.
-By Fred-Y. Sayles, . ,
.Midland: Chief of BoUce
one-half of that charged non-members.
uy avoiding sick people because of and dealers in southern and central
the presence of carriers. , I Michigan interested in learning about
About 95 per cent of the cases oc-! certified seed production. The tour
cur. in children under 15 years of age. j will start Tuesday morning, August
The quarantine period is two weeks 22,  from  Gaylord  and will    proceed
and all contacts under 18 years of age    ——	
must be closely supervised. they are entitled to all privileges of
There are. two- points for parents' to the organization -except voting until
.keep In mind during the next two t they are 21 years old. Pedigrees of
months wheit .the possibility of an j Holsteins owned by them will be reg-
epldentic is present. listered, and transfer of ownership will
•First:   Keefp children out of crowds be made at members' rates, which is
to avoid exposure    to    the    disease.
Picnics ahd large gatherings should be
avoided.
Children, Bhoula play quietly at
home, even if some sacrifices is necessary to keep them happy. They
should hot visit homes where other
children are. They should keep the
fingers away from the nose and
mouth, wash their hands frequently,
particularly before eating, and should
not cough in each other's faces. Children who have a nasal discharge
should be kept away from all other
children.
Avoid excessive sunburn altogether
as well as over-exertion and swimming in stagant water, particularly
diving.
Second: Parents should keep in
mind the extreme importance of an
early diagnosis, because by early careful treatment the severe after effects
are most often avoided.
This means that the physician
should be called, the child isolated and
kept in bed if fever, sore throat,
fatigue, headache, vomiting, loss of
appetite, or nasal drip appears.
It is by early diagnosis that parents can be -assured that the best
treatment will be rendered these children. With cooperation of the parents and the proper isolation of all
sick children, it is quite possible that
the threatened epidemic will not ma-
.teralize.
Avoid contacts with other children,
because no Vaccine,, serum or nasal
application lias been proved Buccess-
fjil.in protecting against the disease.
E., V* Thiehoff, M. S3. Director
Health District No. 1.
CALF CLUfi BOYS HONORED
BY NATIONAL HOLSTEIN-
FRIESIAN ASSOCIATION
• Joseph R. - Carrow. and, Norris Car-
row of Clare, have been issued Certificates of Merit by the Holstein-Fries-
ian'Association of America in recognition of Satisfactory calf club work carried ott by them: Joseph is the 5322nd
and Norris is the 5323rd member of
the junior organization of the' world's j
largest  dairy  cattle association- and
than 1,800 herds including 27,000 cows
are-represented in the testing reports
received now in headquarters _at
Michigan State College. ,
Culling in June on the basis of low-
production exceeded that in May'rtgr
10 per cent. Among animals diseased for disease, udder trouble rem**.tos
the most serious of the various causes-
Other shifts in dairy animals, the -reports indicate, are due to the high
number of animals being sold ;|or
dairy purposes in other herds.
through Otsego, Cheboygan, Antrim,
Emmet, Charlevoix, and Kalkaska
counties, ending Wednesday afternoon,
at Lake City. The first day's trip will
be completed at Petoskey where-the
group will stay over night. This: is
the first tour of its kind in 10 years
and its repetition this year is due- to
the increased interest in certified
seed, which showed a 25-percent increase in planting this year over 1988.
Truck Dimensions f
The American Trucking, .association, says that in order for a truck...
to meet the length and widtti 'res-'
qtiirements of all" of the' states ic
cannot be rnqre than,8 feet wide and
26_* feet long.
$22.50
Carry it -from room to room ...
plug in anywhere and play. Enjoy
finer, clearer reception ... thanks-
to the Built-in Super Aerial System.'
Built to receive Television Sound.
AC-DC operation. Smart cabinet. '
EASY TERMS
■ liberal Trade-in
Allowance I
Clare Hdwe; & Furniture Co.
-m