1939-11-24; Clare Sentinel

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CL.ABE SENTiNEL
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Established 1878
CLAKE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING* NOVEMBER 24* 1939
New Series Vol. 48, No, 7
JUDGE RAY HART
SENTENCES WAYN
RICE MONDAY
Circuit   Court   Adjourned
Until Monday, November 27th
The November term of the Clare
■County Circuit-.Court, met at Harrison Monday for- a' one day session,
•with Judge Ray Hart, of Midland,
•presiding.
A hearing wag had in the Huh Oil
Company vs. McEwan case, which
was a bill to quiet title. Three witnesses testified. They were William
Best, Oise A, Derby and Stanley W.
Greene. After the conclusion of their
testimonies, Judge Hart granted the
Plaintiff a decree.
The only other matter of importance was the criminal case of the People vs. Wayne C. Price, who was
sentenced by Judge Hart to Jackson
Prison for a term of ten months to
five years, Mr, Price, sometime ago,
was convicted of unlawfully driving
away an automobile and at this time
was brought in for violation of his
probation.
Court was adjourned until next
Monday.
NEW OFFICERS IN-
TALLED IN 0. E. S.
THURSDAY EVENING
Chapter Room Presents
Pretty Setting During Installation Program
On Thursday evening of last week
Zenobia Chapter No. 129, Order of the
Eastern Star, in a beautiful setting hi
the Chapter room which was filled with
members, visitors and guests, installed its 1940 Officers as follows:
Worthy Matron, Annabelle   Hampton
Worthy Patron, Alexander B. Wylie
Associate Matron, Lillian Walker
Associate Patron, John R. Empey
Secretary, Dr. Christina M. Schutt
Treasurer, Doris Empey
Conductress, Alta K. Bellinger
Associate    Conductress,    Greta    P.
Masten
Chaplain, Bella Mair
Marshall, Elizabeth Elden
(Continued en Page Ten)
November Bride
►
MISS EUNICEMARY BICKNELL
Speaks nuptial vows at home here
Sunday afternoon
FORMER CLARE
MAN KILLED AT
SNOHOMISH, WASH.
Winfield   McLelland  Falls
From R. R. Bridge to
Rocks Below
GIDEON RALLY AT
MIDLAND COMMUNITY
CENTER SUNDAY P. M.
Bibles to Be Distributed to Glare
and Midland* County
..'Schools''';
Community Center*'in Midland has
been chosen for the Gideon Rally of
the Saginaw Valley Camp on, Sunday
afternoon, November 26, at 2:30. The
program is' being" arranged by Rollin
M. Severance, "Valley President, and
will Include, musical features and the
principal address ^y C. Oscar Strand,
President" o>"*;thV" Michigan ' State
Gideon Organi_ation.	
Hundreds of "Bibles are to* be dedicated for the" user of" schools in* Midland arid Clare 'Counties. ' Civic and
business leaders, many of whom are
Gideons, will be invited to fake part in
the ceremonies; Edmund Keith, musical director of the First Baptist
Church in Bay City, Will have charge
of the singing of popular hymns and
choruses. The Gidebn Gospel Quartet
of Bay City, ' comprising of Alfred,
Arley and Orval Clough and Clifford
Anderson, will offer several numbers.
Gideon William H; Birdsall, organist
of the First Baptist Churcn in Sagi-
new, will play.
There will be special Gideon Ser*
vices in several of the Midland church'
es on Sunday morning.
Distribution of the Bibles for the
school rooms of Clare County will, be
made through the Clare County Bible
Mission, Rev. A. D. Teider Director.
Injured in a fall from Eagle Gorge
Bridge', east of Auburn, Washington,
November 10th, Winfield McLelland,
58, of route one Snohomish* Washington, died tU.at day (q-j hospital in
Tacoma. He was a m*idge carpenter
and had been working on the railroad
bridge at the gorge at the time of the
accident.
Fell.w workers said that McLelland
apparently lost his balance while
working with a pevee, and fell to the
rocks twenty-five feet below. He was
rescued by crew members and rushed
to Tacoma. Death was said to have
been due to a skull fracture.
Mr. JIcLelland was born and lived
in Clare county until going to Washington thirty-four years ago, to make
his home near Blackmail's Lake. He
was a member of the Snohomish Odd
Fellow Lodge,
Surviving him are two sister, Mrs.
Eva Lowrey, of Cedar Lake, Michigan,
and Mrs, Idyl McParland, of Snohomish;; sevoral nieces and nephews;
and a ;host of friends, many of whom
live in Michigan.
Funeral services were held at the
Purdy & Hall Chapel there Tuesday,
November 10th, with the Rev. W. Paul
Fulmer officiating. Burial was made
In the G. A. R. Cemetery with members of Snohomish Lodge No. 12, I.
O. O." F. acting as pail bearers.
MART
KNELL SPEAKS
MARRIAGE VOWS
Ceremony Read in  Home
at Four O'clock Sunday
Afternoon
A wedding charming in its simplicity took place? at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, William H. Bicknell on Sunday
when their daughter, Eunicemary, be-
-came, the bride of Edward O. Hardy,
Mr, Hardy is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Herbert H. Hardy of 1721 McGregor.
Midland
The ceremony was read at four
o'clock in the afternoon by the Rev.
James A, Rogers and was witnessed
by the immediate families.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a period
gown of ivory satin, The high neck
was fashioned with a peter pan collar
and the close fitting bodice fastened
at the back with a row of tiny satin
buttons. The full skirt was shirred
at the low waist line and extended
into a slight train. Her double circular veil of illusion fell gracefully
from a Juliet cap edged with braided
satin and orange blossoms. She carried a quaint colonial bouquet of
white roses and mimosa.
Miss Jean Anderson, the bride's
only attendant, wore a gown of
emerald green faille similarly fashioned. An arrangement of bronze
chrysanthemums trimmed the small
hat the material Of which matched her
gown. Her bouquet was of bronze
chrysanthemums.
Leonard Lynch of Mt. Pleasant assisted Mr. Hardy as best man.
Mrs. Bicknell chose for her daughter's wedding a crepe gown of, ro:
mance blue, Her corsage was of tal--
ismaa roses.
The groom's mother wore a Molyn-
eux gown of blue velvet. Her corsage
was of roses and chrysanthemums in
shades of gold.
A reception and tea followed the
ceremony. A cloth of pointe d'venice
covered the tea table which was centered by a miniature bride surrounded
by clusters of bronze and gold chrysanthemums. Ivory tapers in crystal
candelabra completed the table decorations. Miss Alice Bicknell of Los
Angeles, sister of the bride, presided
at the tea table.
For going away the bride chose a
sheer wool dress of moonstone blue
with navy blue accessories. She wore
a shore jacket of natural lynx.
After December first Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy will be at home at 503 Chippewa street, Mt. Pleasant.
WELL-BABY AND PRESCHOOL
CLIKICS HELD AT HARRISON
AND LAIE GEORGE FRIDAY
Not so many years ago hundreds of
children died every year from preventable diseases. The picture is very
different now because parents believe
in preventive measures.
Well-Baby and Preschool Clinics
were held; in Harrison and Lake
George Thursday, November 17, 1939,
The Clinic-;in Harrison' was sponsor*
e„ by the-Harrison Study Club, Mrs.
Edgar Bi'trigman weighed and. measured the children, and JMrs. Wallace
Harper adhlitted them , to .the Cuinjc
The Clinic, at Lake* George .was sponsored by the Farwell Roman's Club*
Mrs, Reynold Mick ?* assisted the
nurse. Dit IThtehoff immunized many
preschool children and infants against
smallpox and diphtheria;' and discussed
many other problems ■ of child care
with the mothers.
One mother at the Harrison Clinic
said, "We would much father come to
see the doctor than tcj wait until it
is necessary for him to come to see
us," She expressed what all parents
know; prevention is always a good investment.
CLARE SENIORS
TO STAGE "STOP
THIEPJJEC. 13TH
Dramatic   Instructor John
Speare Directing      '
Rehearsals        ::
DETROIT DRIVER DAMAGES
€AR WHEN HE STRIKES HORSE
OK HIGHWAY NEAR LAKE
' -•*■  . ,-'*. ;* •... '■     *        * ■    ■ ■   ■
Another fatality was added to the
Clare county equitte casualty'list Mbn*
day, when a*Worse o-taaed by Gleh'h
Amy, of Lake', rbute' '■_, was Struck and
killed'on the highway near* Lake, by
a car driven by Robert Dickerson, of
Detroit:. •' '
Dickerson was treated at the Clare
County General Hospital here, for
lacerations about the face. The car
damage Wag estimated at' $125 by
State Police who investigated the accident • •
MICHIGAN PEOPLE
WILL PAY $20,000,000
FOR SUGAR IN YEAR
Demanding Michigan-made Beet
Sugar Will Increase
Farm Revenues
Michigan people will buy more than
$20,000,000 worth of sugar during the
next twelve months. By demanding
Michigan-made beet sugar consumers
will have a splendid opportunity for
preserving this purchasing power for
Michigan farmers and wage earners,
instead of sending it to foreign countries. This was revealed today by
Arthur A, Schupp, executive secretary
of the Farmers and Manufacturers
Beet Sugar Association.
"Not only is Michigan's beet sugar
industry of vital importance to the
state's agricultural and business life,
but it is of equal importance to sugar
consumers," he added. "Were it not
for this industry, sugar buyers would
be at the mercy of foreign sugar interests who would obviously dominate
the sugar market."
"Unfortunately, some people of
Michigan have been more .or less
apathetic towards their sugar industry
and by reason of this failure to demand Michigan-made beet sugar, a
Considerable portion of. past production has had to find a market outside
of the state. This, in twm, has operated to the detriment of Michigan farmers, and is to some degree responsible
for lack of development of the beet
sugar industry," he said.
Sutcher cattle   wanted—'Yditng   &
ii'-eighner Meat Market. 8tt
WALTER H. LARMAN
POST LEADS DISTRICT
IN 1940 MEMBERSHIP
Receives   Most   Distinguished
Citation   From   State
Headquarters
. This week Tenth District Commander Conrad Walker received from State
American Legion Headquarters' a list
of all Honor Roll Posts in Michigan.
The list stated:-
"Most Distinguished Citation Posts.
Fifty Posts in the Department enrolled
a 1940 -membership Which equalled or
exceeded their 1939 membership by
Armistice Day. For this achievement
they will receive a national Most
Distinguished Membership Citation
which is awarded by the National
organization. Thirty-three out of the
Fifty have also surpassed their 1940
quota."
Among the fifty Posts listed were
three from the Tenth District which
speaks well for the District Commander. The three over their last year's
membership in this territory are
Clare, Mio and Reed City. Of these
Clare is also over its quota.
This year the National Commander,
Rayinond'J. Kelly* is from Detroit and
the sixty Detroit Posts and the many
others in neighboring territory have
been rr airing a strenuous campaign for
members, The number making this
record, most of whom are in the Detroit territory, is quite a bit larger
than most years;
The local Post was the second Post
in Michigan to go over the top and
by Armistice Day,_lt had more than
doubled its 1939 iMmbership as well
as being over its. quota by forty members. This is an unusual record and
one which has given the local organization nluch praise from State Headquarters,
Among the twenty-three Posts in
the Tenth District usually not more
than one or two achieve this record
each year,. The fact that three Posts
accomplished this in i_ 40 is a matter
for which the District and its Commander may well feel proud. The
Clare Post has always been outstanding in its membership, this being the
fourth time im the last seven years
that it has received the Most Distinguished Citation.     "
The Clare High School Senior Class
have chosen for their annual play, .the
Samuel French Royalty production
"Stop Thief", by Carlyle Moore.   :
The play is now being reheased under the direction of John Speare,   instructor of English and Dramatics, for
presentation   Wednesday,    December
13th.
Joan Carr—Joy Groves
Mrs. Carr—-Virginia Foell
Caroline  Carr—Phyllis Ann    Sherwood
Madge Carr—June Bergey or Betty
Green
Nell—Lucille CregueS*'
William Carr—Hugh Maxwell
James Cluney—Ronald Brown
Mr. Jamison—Donald Dunlop
Dr. Willoughby—Forrest Garchow
Rev. Mr. Spelain—Neilan Cradit
Jack Doogan—Wallace Krell
Joe Thompson—Cleland Greene
Sergeant of Police—Paul Manee
Police Officer O'Malley—Neil Joslin
Police Officer Clancy—Russell Eberhart.
Police Officer O'Brien-—Emerson
Sheiber
A summary of the story will be
given later. Watch the Sentinel -tor
further announcements.
LOCAL NIMRODS
CONTINUE HUNT
WITHJUCCESS
"Chick" Brown Gets First
Buck on Thirtieth
Annual Trip
With the 1939 deer hunting season
entering its second week, thrilling
stories of the hunt continue to come
from the camps.
Jesse Hampton's "eagle eye" seems
to be wavering a wee bit. In the
first days of hunting he iust^about
wore the barrel of his rifle outwitn-
out getting his buck. Why not try
a shot gun and slugs, Jesse?
, J,. Q. Marotzke after trying for four
years, really "rang the bell" this year
When he shot a 152 pound eleven
pointer, with an eighteen and'a half
inch spread, at 1:00 o'clock the first
Thursday afternoon,
Jesse Lamphere and his friend, Guy
Wilson, of Flint, went to sleep on the
job up near Lilly Lake the first of
last week. They dragged themselves
out of bed and after driving several
miles and walking a few more, arrived at "just the right spot" before
dawn. Following an uneventful forenoon the boys dropped off to sleep
and each rsays he awoke just in time
to see a big buck nearly step on the
others toes and disappear in . the
thicket." But this "was not "enough—
after trudging back to their car they
found  fresh  tracks  all  around- it.
When we gave Mrs. G. C. Born
credit for getting the family buck last
week, Doc took it as a challenge- and
went out Friday morning and shot
another at 7:45 o'clock, , .
Harold Loomis went out and "trimmed the hair" on a nice buck Saturday morning! The buck must have
liked his hair cut because he came
Home with Harold.
While the George White family were
discussing their buck the other day,
when their son, Dale, volunteered
some information that made George
blush. We cannot divulge the information, but if you see Dale when
George is not around, maybe he will
tell you all about it.
Lyle Smith, who shot his buck the
first day of the season and went back
(Continued on Page Ten;
Red Cross Roll
Call to Close
November 30th
The annual Red Cross Roll Call
drive, which has been conducted since
Armistice Day, under the direction of
Clare County Roll Call Chairman John
Empey and Clare County Red Cross
President Mrs. Mabel Mulder, will
Come to a close Thursday, November
30th.
The competent workers appointed
by Mr, Empey to complete the drive
throughout the county have been very
successful, but more memberships will
be needed to reach the county's .1939
quota.   ,
Those who will yet be solicited are
urged to take their memberships and
those who for some reason have not
been contacted are requested to get in
touch with their local workers and
join before the closing date,
The Red Cross is largely dependent
on these memberships to carry on its
humanitarian work in your Nation,
your State and your home community.
Let yotir conscience be your guide.
FORMER RESIDENT
OF CLARE PASSES
AWAY AT STURGIS
Mrs. Ira Troy er Was Born Here
Fifty-Three Years
Word was received here the past
week end of the passing of .Mrs. Ira
Troyer, at her late home in .Sturgis.
She will be remembered here as. Miss
iva Dawson, having grown to young
womanhood in this city.
Iva Dawson was born the daughter
of Geo. E. and Clara E. Dawson July
6, 1886, at Clare, Michigan, and departed this life November 11, 1939, at
her home in Sturgis, at the age of fifty-
three years, four months and five
days.
She was nnited in marriage to Ira
Troyer.
She leaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved husband; one daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Yoder, of Goshen, Ind.; two
sons, "Vorhees, of Taft, Oregon, and
Jack, Jr., at home; one sister, Mrs.
Ethel Gronda, of' Breckenridge; one
brother, Theron Dawson, of Portland,
Oregon; five grandchildren, Six nieces,
four nephews, and a host of loving
friends and neighbors;
Interment Was madajat Shore cemetery, Shyshawana, Ind.
CLARE COUNTY CHILD
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN HARRISON
Miss Isabella Ryer Assists Miss
Knecht in County Health
Work
,   * ■- - j
The first busiflesS meeting of the
Child. Health .Association of Clare
COuhty met •_._'• Beal's Cafe, -Harrison,
at 2:30 o'clock, the afternoon of November 17. Mrs. John Burnett,
Chairman, presided. Mrs, Beal had a
lovely tea table set for the members
following the meeting.
For some time the people of Clare
County have-been interested in- the
facilities of the" Michigan Children's
Clinic, Traverse City, that could be
utilized by this county, A trip to
visit the clinic was planned for November _8. Supervisors of the town-,
ships, directors of agencies interested
in -children,, and civic leaders are
Urged to accompany the members Of
the -Child Health Association on, this
trip, An interesting program has been,
planned at Traverse City, including a
tour through the clinic, short talks by
the physicians, luncheon,. and entertainment. .
The party will leave Clare County
at 10:00 in the morning and return
about 5:00 in the afternoon. Cars
Will be available for all those who
wisb to go. Arrangements may be
made with Miss Martha Knecht, county nurse, or Miss Helen Hether,
School commissioner.
In additition„.to the trip, the Child
Health Association planned the program for the coming year. A lecture
on Syphilis has*been planned for December 6, at Davis School, Winterfield
Township. On January 3, in Colonville, Sheridan Township, there will
be a .discussion on Tuberculosis. Dr.
Sacks, Children's Fund Eye Specialist) will speak in Temple, February 7.
The subject of Child Psychology will
be presented by Dr. Trout, March 6,
in Farwell. A speaker on Child Welfare has been planned for April 3, in
Hamilton Township. No definite
plans have been made for the meeting
in Harrison On May 1, The-meetings
are scheduled for 8:00 in the evening. . .
Miss Isabelle Ryer, of the Detroit
City Health Department, has been
loaned to th6 local Health Unit and
is now assisting Clare County Health
Nurse Miss Martha Knecht. Miss Ryer
is an -efficient nurse and very congenial young lady and we are sure
that her services will not only be of
much value to Miss Knecht, but will
be beneficial to the entire community;
MRS. H. HORNING
PASSES AWAY AT
C0MINSJ5ATURDAY
*
Services Here for  Widow
of   Former   Street
Commissioner
Funeral services were held here
Tuesday for Mrs. Henry Horning, who
passed away at her hoine in Comins,
Saturday.       ;
Eliza Ann Fish was born.the daughter off Mi*, and Mrs. David Fish in
the year of 1866, in.Canada, and passed away at Comins,. Oscoda county,
Michigan, November 18, 1839, at the
age of seventy-three years.
She was > ijnited in marriage - to
Henry Horning,*w|t^: whonj she lived
in Clare for maW yeai'S pi-Seeding his
demise. Mr. Horning was an employee of the Pere Marquette Railroad here for years and served several
terms as City Street Commissioner.
Mrs. Horning moved to Comins eleven years ago. .
She is survived by two brothers,
Enoch Fish, who lives in Ohio.^jtnd
Osborn Fish, of Mt. Pleasant; one
sister, Mrs. Wilcox, of Lansing; other
relatives and a host of friends who
will mcurn their loss.
Her remains were brought to the-
Doherty Funeral Home Sunday where
they remained until Tuesday afternoon when funeral services were held
at the Baptist church at 1:00 o'clock,
with Rev. A. D. Teider officiating, and
the remains^ laid at rest beside *her
late husband in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Among those attending from out of
town were Mrs. Eunice Fish and Son,
Enoch, *
CLARE-ISABELLA
DISTRICT ASS'N
HELDjNJFARWELL
To  Meet in  Glare Third
Thursday in
January
The Clare and Isabella District Association meeting of the Oddfellow and
Rebekah lodges was held in Farwell •
Thursday evening of last week, Nearly 200 were in attendance from tho- >
seven lodges of the district.
Tho meeting called to order by tbe
audience sang "America" accompanied '
at piano by MrS, Fannie Schultz, fol*
lowed by Lord's Prayer in unison. The.
president Jesse Lee, of Brinton, and
Secretary Warren Cole, of Mt. Pie as:
ant, took their new offices for the first
meeting of this year.
The Addresses of Welcome were
given by John Laverty and Mrs. Ruth
•Miller, of the Farwell I. O. O. F. and
Rebekah Lodges, Responses were by
Mi-. Oliver, of the Coleman I. O. O. F.,
and a sister of the Shepherd Rebekahs
(Continued on Page Ten)
DEPUTY SHERIFF
SHOT IN HUNTING
ACCIDENT FRIDAY
Ray McCon'g* Revolver Dis~.
charges as He Falls
in Woods
Deputy Sheriff Ray McConn, 29, of -
Lake, was brought to; -the Clare"'Coun-.
ty General Hospital here, in-a weafcr
ened condition, following a .hunting
accident Friday afternoon, in which,
he was accidentally shot with his own, <
.22   caliber  revolver.
McCcun was carrying his revolver
in its holster and was running
through the woods driving deer when
he stubbed his toe and fell, discharging thft revolver. The bullet entered
his hip, glanced along the hone in a
downward direction and imbedded itself in the bone.
He was rustied to the hospital,
where the bullet was removed from
the bone, and is recovering satisfactorily.
FIVE INJURED WHEN
CAR STRIKES CEMENT
ABUTMENTSATURDAY
Driver Blinded By Headlights
When Driving North
of Weidman
(By Gilmore Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Ela-m Seymour, son,
Donald, daughter Leona, and Clarence Shaver, all of Gilmore township,
Were painfully injured Saturday evening when the Seymour car crashed
head on into a cement abutment.
The car was being driven north otit
of Weidman when Donald, the driver
of the car, was blinded by the bead-
lights of an approaching car and could
not see the abutment until too late to
avoid the accident.
Mr, Seymour suffered severe bruises
of the chest; Mrs. Seymour a sprained ankle and bruises; Leona a bad
bruise on the left leg and bruises on
the head and face; and Donald cuts
on the face and hands, by flying glass,
and severe bruises, Clarence Shaver,
who was riding in the front seat with
the driver, suffered cuts on the head
and about the mouth, bruises and several chlriped teeth, when his head
went through the windshield. All were
severely shocked. Dr. Rondot was
called and attended the injured.
The car was badly damaged.
HARRISON SCHOOL
TO PRESENT OPERETTA
"    WEDNESDAY EVENING:
G-st Will Be Suppopfed try «•
Chorus of :Orie Hundred
Students
, i (By Harrison-Correspondent)
,, The operetta, "America The Beautiful/" Will bo presented. by pupils" of
the grades of the Hk'rriscin school,
Wednesday evening, November 29, ajt
the school, gymnasium, ".'
The. operetta is a patriotic pageant,
in six episodes, which compose two
scenes telling the .story of America,
from the Indian days through the rapid.' growth of. the. country.
Scene one, includes Indian . Spngs,
Pilgrim Songs and Colonial Days witb.
the Minuet and Spirit of '76.
Scene- two, includes Frontier Days
with, the Square dances and Husking
bee's, songs of the south by a Darkie
chorus, and the finale.
Throughout the operetta the story
of America will be .re ad by Rosalie:
lOnne to explain, the various episodes
of the presentation, and a chorus of
one hundred are in the cast.
Mrs. Ivah Emery, Junior high, teach-'
er, is in general supervision Of the
entertainment; with Miss Thedosia.
Alubowicz, fifth grade teacher in
charge of the choruses, and Mrs. Fern,
Keller in. charge, of the games and
dances.
PENNY SUPPER
The Rebekahs will hold a penny
supper at their hall Friday evening,
December Sth. Card party and dancing to follow. Menu for supper will
consist of- mashed potatoes, brown
gravy, baked beans, cabbage salad,
pie, cake, jellow, pickles and sandwiches.
WINDOVER LAKE HOTEL
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
GRAND OPENING SATURDAY
Announcement is made this week in
another column of the Sentinel of the
Grand Opening of the Windover Lake
Hotel and Barn ori Saturday, November 25 th. The barn has a dancing
space of 80x40 feet and .this wesok a
new high-priced novachord is being installed. ■ '        . ,
A feature of the evening will 'be
My done White, daughter of one of the
Managers,, and now with the Grinnell
Brothers, of Detroit, who will,sing.with
the Novachord,,
'  J. L. MacGregor and Leone White,
the new manager will see to .it that
I all who  co'me  will  have a time  qrF
j their lives.
j    The Hotel and Barn is .located IS
miles west of, Clare on US-IQ, 9 miles
' north ot Lake,   Watch for the signs.
'.*-_ "i