1940-09-13; Clare Sentinel

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THfS WEEK—>14 PAGES
93 COLUMNS
1960 INCHES
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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY WANING.' SEPTEMBER 13, 1940
New Series Vol. 48, No. 49
WEATHER FAVORS
CLARE COUNTY FOR
PRIMARYELECTION
Large Vote Cast Throughout County Tuesday;
Present Incumbents
Win in Many
Cases
Smashing victories for some
county office candidates, desperate
close races for others and handsome
votes for TJ. S. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg and Governor Luren D. Dickinson was the result of the fine fall
■weather that prevailed over Clare
county Tuesday,
In the contest of nine Republicans
and four Democrats for Lieutenant
Governor, Eugene C.Keyes, on the
former ticket, led the field with, a
vote of 567, while DQn 'W. Canfield
led the Democrats with a vote of 14.
For the office of Probate Judge on
the non-political ballot, George Bates
led the field of four candidates with
a vote of 1149. Kyle McKinnon, his
nearest contestant, received a vote of
739. These two men will fight it out
at the November election.
Roy Woodruff and Ira Brinker were
close contestants in the county for the
office of Representative in Congress
from the 10th Congressional district.
The former received 1357 votes, while
the latter received an even 1200. Late
reports indicate that Roy has been
returned to Washington.
The contest between Miles M. Callaghan, of Reed City, and Ben Carpenter of Harrison, for the office of State
Senator of the 28th Senatorial district
was won in the county by the latter,
he polling a vote of 1536 agaginst 920
lor the former. Late reports indicate
that Carpenter was leading in every
county, but Osceola, Callaghan's home
county.
For the office of Representative in
the State Legislatuie for the Osceola-
Clare district John W. Dunlop, of
Clare, won in the county over Bernie
Hampton, of Harrison, by a vote of
1380 to 1173 and in the district by a
majority of 47.
The contest between Maurice Black,
Of Harrison, and Donald E. Holbrook,
of Clare, for the office ol Prosecuting
Attorney was won by Holbrook by a
vote of 1501 to 1281.
The hotly fought battle for the office of Sheriff between Seaver M.
Amble, of Harrison, the present incumbent, and Jesse Lamphere, of
Clare, was won by Ambld by a vote
of 1873 to 678.
The nomination for the office of
County Treasurer -which, was fought
between Oise A. Darby, the- present
Incumbent, Alex -McKinnon and Edmund Woods .wag, won by Derby by
a vote of 1408, 706 and 680 respectively.
William A. Henderson for ' County.
Clerk and Register of "Deeds, Bruce
Williams for county Draia Commissioner and A. D. Johnson for County
Surveyor were unopposed, their vote.
was Henderson 2213, Williams 1881,
Johnson 1893.
For the office of Coroner the vote
was Andrew N. Friz 1478, Gerald E.
Lamb 1271.
Nels Tiedeman defeated Richard
Emerson, the present incumbent, for
the office of County Road Commissioner by a vote of 1279 to 1239.
In other columns of The Sentinel
will be found the tablulated vote as
cast in the twenty-two precincts of the
county, which will tell the story better than words.
VEBNON TOWNSHIP WOMEN'S
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS AT
TOWN HALL SEPTEMBER 5TH
The meeting of the Women's Republican Club of Vernon Township,
held Thursday evening, September 5,
at the town hall, was attended by an
enthusiastic crowd.
Mrs. Gladys Shugg, chairman of the
club, introduced Mrs. Rae C. Hooker,
ot Mt. Pleasant, who led the club in
singing "America," after which she
spoke on the duty oi every woman to
vote to help in bringing America back
to our concept of true democracy. As
good, citizens women need to know
more about the affairs of our government.
Miss Edith Brewer discussed our
Foreign Trade and our present trade
agreements. This is a subject which
touches the life of every farmer.
Prof. F. E. Robinson, chairman of
the county Republican committee
gave a very interesting talk on the
financial condition of our country and
our increasing" national debt.
Another interesting meeting of this
club is- planned for the near future.
Edith   M.  Brewer,
* Corresponding Sec'y.
SEVERAL INJURED
IN CAR CRASHES
NEARJIARRISON
Severe Lacerations Suffered
by Victims of Three
Car Wreck
WOMEN GOLFERS
PROGRESSING IN
TOURNAMENT PLAY
Anne   Gerhart  and  Dolly
Hagerl Tie in Handicap Finals
Twenty women. golfers braved the
wintry winds that swept over Twin
Elms on Wednesday, and many played
their matches in Handicap or Championship Tournaments.
Because of this, the "fun" tournament scheduled for that day was postponed one week, and will be played
on Wednesday, September 18, at ten
o'clock; and then all are invited to
the home of Mrs, Bernie Hampton, at
Harrison, for a pot luck dinner. The
committee will notify each member
as to plans for the dinner.
The Handicap finals played between
Mrs. Anne Gerhart and Mrs, Dolly
Hagerl resulted in a tie, which calls
for another entire eighteen-hole
match. The date for this has not been
decided.
On Sunday, September 15, the final
match in the Championship Tournament will be played by Mrs. Lucille
Haley and Mrs. Jo Anderson, for the
"Jennie Bowler" trophy.
Ball was awarded for low score on
three blind holes, tnis resulting in a
tie between Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Anderson.   Mrs. Haley won on the cut.
Legion Auxiliary
Annual Meeting
Monday Evening
Next Monday night, the 16th, Walter H. Larman Unit No. 128, American
Legion Auxiliary will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers in the
Legion rooms and it is expected that
a big turn out of members will be
present for the occasion.
The following officers for 1941 will
be  elected at this meeting:
President, First Vice President,
Second Vice; President,,; Secretary,
Treasurer, Chaplain. Historian,. Sergeant-at-Arms and/t three,,members- of
the Executive. Committee,-• »••   .:-.;'•
Reports concemingri: th'e:' '• decent
State Convention at s Bay><-City1 last
month will fee.givfln-and'. plans will be
made for the-.Installation-tof 1941-of*
ficers .which will take (place niex. October 10th. Afterwards it is expected
that refreshments willl\^i'_se).*ved,,.;y
MASS SCHEDULE
%
Sunday, Sentembe.r„15th,„ ., , •
St. Henry's .Chi_rch,1,Ro^ebusl-i t8'a.
St, Charles church, L-3-on» iO'^'td,
All welcome, !,.,(<',
Reverend'' 'Gordon. !<3_-ant, jEas.tp^
Mrs. Henry Coil was brought to the
Clare County General Hospital here,
and treated for severe injuries
sustained in an auto accident, Tuesday, September 3. She suffered a
deep cut on her forehead, severe
lacerations and possible internal injuries.
The accident occurred about two
miles north of Harrison, Tuesday afternoon, when, according to police reports, the model T Ford driven from
the north by Mr. Coil, was crashed
into by the car driven by Miss Doris
Thompson, 17, of Mason, who was
traveling in the same direction on the
highway, accompanied by her mother.
Mr, Coil is reported to have attempted
to make a left hand turn off the pavement when the accident occurred.
Miss Mason and her mother escaped
without inury, and their car was
damaged only by a bent fender. Mr.
Coil was badly jarred up and their
car completely wrecked. Sheriff
Seaver Amble investigated.
Clare Hi School
Football Season
Opens Sept 20th
The Clare High School 1940 football season will open here next Friday evening, September 20th, when
the local team meets Beaverton on
the school athletic field, with the first
kick-off at 7:30 o'clock."
The season's schedulers as follows:
September 27-—St, Louis, here.
October 4—Reed City.-there.   •
October 18—Shepherdjshere.
October 25—Breckenndgej there.
November 1—Evart, ijiere.
November 8—Gladwini-There.
November 15—-Mt. Pleasant,, there.
Late Monday afternoon, September
2, a three car collision occurred about
seven miles north of Harrison on
US-27, when Ross Perry, 54, of Koko-
mo, Indiana, apparently lost control
of his car, which skidded across the
road and smashed into the auto driven
by Harold Bowman, 32, of Grand
Rapids, who was traveling in the opposite direction. The auto then
bounced into another south bound car,
which was driven by James Keswick,
36, of Flint. Perry suffered a broken
knee and Mrs. Perry a fractured jaw
bone, Bowman a broken nose and lacerations about the face, and Mrs.
■Keswick was taken to the hospital in
Mt. Pleasant, to be treated for severe
body lacerations. State police of the
Houghton Lake Post investigated.
MRS. CORA KRIEBLE
PASSES AWAY AT HOME
OF SISTER FRIDAY
Funeral  Services   Held   Here
and Interment Made at
Mt. Zion, Indiana
THAYER BROTHERS DAIRY
INSTALL LARGE NEW MODEL
STEAM BOILER THIS WEEK
A large latest model Dutton steam
boiler, manufactured by the C H.
Dutton Co., of Kalamazoo, was installed at the Thayer Brothers, Inc.,
dairy manufacturing plant the lore
part of this week, replacing the boiler
which had been in use for some time.
The installation of this new boiler
is in line with the coneern's policy of
maintaining equipment that will do
efficient work and at the same time
be as safe as possible for the employees of the plant to operate.
The boiler will furnish live steam
for sterilizing equipment, cream cans,
bottles, utensils, etc., to assure sanitation in the manufacturing and handling of the products of the concern.
All machinery in the plant is
powered by electric motors.
CLYDE C. HARRIS
JOINS TWIN ELMS
GOLFJMMORTALS
First Member of Twin Elms
Club to Make Hole-In-
Qne On No. Eight
J.
KILLED SEPTEMBER
1ST IN DETROIT
Funeral Services Held Last
Week for Former Glare
County  Man
William J. Rose, of Detroit, was
killed while at work In a factory
there, Sunday morning, September 1.
He was born the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Rose, at Ottawa
Lake, Michigan, June 5, 1888, and
passed away in Detroit,; September 1,
1940, at the age of fifty-two years, two
months and twenty-seven days.
He moved with his parents to Ohio', his shot in 1938
aud lived there until 1903, when they      Dr c B- Neff tied Leo Bvovnx>B ree,
moved to a farm in Hamilton town-'
Clyde C. Harris, local hardware merchant, joined the ranks of the golf
immortals Sunday, September 1, when
after working his way around Twin
Elms course in his usual manner to
the seventh hole, he teed his ball on
the eighth tee, took a fleeting glance
down the fairway toward the eighth
hole flag, nonchalantly selected his
favorite brassie, tdbk aother glance at
the flag, struck his stance, raised
the brassie, and with a wide sweeping stroke "let the pill have it."
The ball rose in a gradual arc, sailed
through the air for 164 yards and
dropped gracefully—where?—right into the cup—and it stayed there!
According to club records, Clyde is
the fourth person ever to have made
a hole in one on Twin Elms course
and the fourth member of the club
ever to accomplish this feat.
The late George Sherwood made a
hole in one at Grayling in 1933.
Leo Brown drove a hole in one down
the fifth fairway of Twin Elms
course in 1937. The yardage on this
hole is  130.
Chet Potter, of Mt. Pleasant, the
only other golfer to sink the ball into
the eighth hole at Twin Elms, made
Funeral services were held here on
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Cora
Krieble, who passed away Friday, at
the home of her .only sister, Mrs.
Clara Freed MacDonald.
Cora E. Clink was born in Steuben
county, Indiana, June 27, 1871, the
daughter! of John and Elizabeth
Clink, and passed from this life September 6, 1940,
In 1902 she was united in marriage
to Carl H. Krieble. at Hudson, Indiana. He preceded her in death four
years ago.
She leaves to mourn their loss, two
brothers and one sister, George Clink,
of Ashley, Indiana, Ezra Clink, of
Hudson, Indiana, and Mrs. Clara MacDonald, of Clare; other relatives and
a host of friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Friz Funeral Home at 3.00 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, with Rev. Leah
Garchow officiating. The remains
were taken to Steuben county, Indiana, where services were held at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon and interment was made in Mt. Zion cemetery.
ship, Clare county.
He lived here with his parents until 1909, when he was united in mai1-
riage to Dora Spink, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Spink. This union
was blessed by the birth of three sons,
who survive him. He later moved his
family to Detroit, wher.e he resided
until his departure.
His father and mother preceded him
in death January 18, 1923.
He was loved by all who knew him,
was willing to help anyone he could
and was a good Christian man and a
loving father and husband.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
his bereaved wife; three sons, Mil-
ford, Raymond and Kenneth,, 6f Detroit; five sistersand tw*6 brothers,
Mrs. Bertha Price, of Detroit, Mra.
John Reed, of Mt. Morris, Mrs. Wallace Jones, Mrs. Gene Jones, Mrs.
Nettie Smith and Edmond Rose, all
of Clio, and Reuben W. Rose, of
Clare; one grandson, of Detroit;
many nieces, nephews and other relatives; and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, September. 3, from a
church in Detroit, and interment was
made at the Clio cemetery.
ord by making a hole in one on the
fifth green in 1939.
Naturally Clyde feels a little proud
of his hole in one on his ability as
the only local golfer ever to accomplish this difficult feat. Incidentally
Homer Douglas has been seen following Clyde around the course of late in
an effort to see just how Clyde madei
that ball "stay in the cup."
CLARE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD
Republicans of Clare County plan
substantial aid in matter of financing
the fall campaign,
On Tuesday evening, September 3,
the members of the Republican finance committee of Clare County met
in office of Donald E. Holbrook. Those
present were Edward J. Magnus,
George Scott, Donald B. Holbrook,
Peter Oman, Don R. Luce, Robert Carter, Mabel Mulder, Dr. G, E. Lamb,
,Art Damoth. Several members of the
committee were absent will be working.
Donald E. Holbrook acted as-chair-
man and outlined plans as to amount
to be raised, matter of budgeting, division of work, etc.
Individual personal contributions
from the many, regardless of the
amount, is whafwe want. The individual is extremely important and
needed in this fight to regain our
democracy and it's Win With Willkie.
Mrs, Mabel Mulder.
BLUE LODGE AND
CHAPTER RESUME
WORKJWT WEEK
Third Degree to Be Conferred by Ford Rolling
Mill Craftsmen
KING'S DAUGHTERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
AND ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs.  Robert  Ryan  Is  Chosen
President of Society for
Coming Year
Twenty-three members of the Baptist King's Daughters met with Mi-s.
'Walter Foell, Thursday afternon of
.last week, at their new home on the
Beaverton Road, for a regular session
and the election of officers for the
coming year,
Mrs. Dewey Paxton, the president,
called the meeting to order. The de-
(Continued on Page Ten)
NOTICE OF CLARE
COUNTY COMMUNITY
ELECTION MEETING
Community Committeemen and
County Delegates to
Be Chosen
There will be a meeting Friday evening, September 13, ab»8:00 p. m., for
the purpose of electing community
committeemen and also the delegate
to the county election to be held on
Saturday, September li, at 10:00
a. m..
Meetings will be held at the following places: ,
Arthur Township—Arthur Townhall.
Sheridan Township—Sheridan town
hall.
Grant Township—Grant Town hall.
Franklin and Hamilton Townships—
Hamilton town hall.
Hayes, Hatton, and Frost Townships—Court house.
Surrey, Garfield, Lincoln, and Freeman Townships—Lake Grange Hall.
Winterfield Township—Winterfield
Town hall.
Greenwood, Redding, and Summer-
field Townships—Greenwood Town
hall.
These men are elected for the purpose of administering the Agricultural
Conservation Program in your coir-
nmnity for the c-uaing year.
You should plan Io attend the mee.-
ing in your respective community and
elect, your committeemen.
Tuesday night, John Q. Look Lodge
No. 404, F. & A. M., held its regular
September communication, at which
time plans were made for the holding
of two special communications tbis
month.
Next Tuesday evening, September
17th, the Lodge will hold a Special
communication for the purpose of
conferring the First degree and the
initiatory work will be done by the
officers of the Clare Lodge.
On Saturday evening, September
28th, the Lodge will hold a Special
communicaion for the purpose of
conferring the Third Degree, and the
Degree work for that evening will be
conferred by the Ford Rolling Mill
Craftsnien, of Dearborn. In connection with this meeting it is planned
to hold a dinner for the local members and visitors and the Worshipful
Master, Rev. Albert Dawe, appointed
a committee on arrangements for
what will be one of the big meetings
of the year.
Chapter Plans "Friends' Night"
On Thursday evening of last week
Zenobia Chapter No. 129, Order of the
Eastern Star, held its regular September meeting in the Chapter room, with
Worthy Matron Annabelle Hampton
presiding.
It was decided to hold a special
meeting on Thursday evening, September 26th, and to designate this
evening "Friend's Night." Two candidates will be initiated into the Chapter on that evening. Each officer will
previously invite a member to fill her
or his station for the evening, preferably the same officer from another
Chapter, and the initiatory work will
be conferred by the visitors.
The coming Grand Chapter session
which will be held on October 8th,
9th, and 10th, at Grand Rapids, was
discussed. Delegates to the 1940
Grand Chapter session are Annabelle
Hampton, Lillian Walker and Alexander E. Wylie. All of the delegates
and a number of the other members
indicated that they would attend.
Following the Chapter 'session refreshments were served in the dining
room with Worthy Matron and the
members of her committee in charge.
ALICE M, MURPHY
PASSES AWAY AT
CLAREHOME TUES.
Well Known Elderly Lad^
Resided in Community
Thirty Years
* ■
Alice Minerva Babcock, daughter a£
George W. and Lovisa Babcock, was;
born near West Liberty, Ohiov October 2, 1853, and passed away at her
home in Clare, Michigan, September
10, 1940, at the ripe age of nearly, 82;
years.
She was the third of a family oC
four boys and three'girls. While but;
a child she moved with her family to.
Miller county, Missouri. Her father-
was a captain in the army during the?
Civil War period, and his company-
was stationed in central Missouri for
the purpose of checking the activities
of the "bushwhackers." She liked to
relate the exciting events of those*
days, and with much pride would tell
that her father twice voted for Abe
Lincoln.
In the middle '70's the Babcock family moved back to Ohio and settled
on a farm in Paulding county, neat-
Antwerp, where her father divided his;,
time between school teaching and surveying land. However, she with an.
older brother and sister remained In.
Missouri until about 1880, when she
returned to her native state, where,
in 1881, she was united in marriage-,
to Joseph Clinton Murphy of Antwerp..
To this union was Dorn one son, Harry."
Albert, who died in infancy. Thougln
childless, many a fatherless boy foundi.
a home with this couple down through,
the years.
Mrs. Murphy and her husband-
cleared and developed a fine farm.:
near Antwerp and became prosperous. This farm was sold in 1906 andj.
after living in the town for four years*.
they moved to their farm near Clares
which they operated until Mr. Murphy's failing health in 1930. The husband passed away in April, 1933, but
Mrs. Murphy continued on the farm-
alone until last fall, when she move_l
into her residence on Pine Street, ha.
Clare.
Mrs. Murphy joined the Methodist;-
church when a, girl and never relen-
quished this, happy connection. Fc<
clubs or other social organizations she*
had little use. In politics, however-,
she was a staunch Republican, She-
was a shrewd business woman, a hard-
worker all her life, a good wife, s».
kind neighbor, and a generous friencl..
of the needy.
The deceased leaves one brother.;.
Lewis E. Babcock, of Eldon, Missouri;:
a sister, Mrs. Charles P. Breece, '6F
Flint, Michigan; twenty-two nephews-
and nieces, and a wide circle of other-
relatives and friends.
Services were held from the Thurston Funeral Home, of Clare, Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, with the
Rev. Albert Dawe, of the Congregational church, officiating. The remains were taken to Antwerp, Ohio,
early Thursday, where interment was
made in Riverside cemtery beside heir-
husband.
Vote Cast For County Officers
at Primary Election Tuesday -
- Unofficial
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Franklin
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ClarQ 3rd ward
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17  ,
85
2'.       1     „.     79
6
.   29
-20         38
.    75,.
2
'     65
:       66
52
25',
52
31
•6
.-.-.;7
Harrison 2nd'ward
46
15
61
1":          "    57
1
22
13         24
«•   32
30
•   33
•
49
30.
21 ;
26
•31
•6
-■ .,4
Harrison Jrd jward
77
22
A
95 /
2 :.                          84
.   5
22
-20         52
•7
79
54
'-'■'   53
•'   4
'"'      73
48
36
56
.44
5
'   5
,     TOTALS
1281
1501
36
1873,.
.   678,.V. 229     . .2213
.45
1408
706       ^80
40
1881
1478
11271
;;-8
'V..1893
.1239.'-
1279'   -
1149
6_3-'
739
606
Buy Your Duck
Stamps Now; Avoid
Disappointment
With the' opening of the duck hunting season in this locality less tham
three Weeks away, it is important that
hunters acquaint themselves with the?
Federal regulations governing thiss
sport. *
Every person over sixteen years cbSc
age must have a Federal duck stainm-
to hunt ducks, anywhere, including?
their own property, regardless ofi.
State regulations governing huntings:
of other game. These stamps musft
be in the possession of owners while
hunting and must be signed by fl_a.
bearer.
The season opens October 1st toss
year and the hours of opening wM
be published as soon as available.
In past years some local hunterEg,
as well as visitors to this community^'
have .been disappointed because tlte-
supply of stamps at the local post
office has been-_xhau_ted. ■
Stajpps are now available at-the
post office and those wishitig to 'putr^
chase, tljem. are urgently requested to>
appjy" for ahem at once, that tha
postmaster may be able :to estitiifife :
the number required and avoid atia^
'eleventh hour" disappointments.       •
Of Saturday night, September-ifei
meeting with approval of "all who;,afe--
tended,' we ha.ve been. requested,--*
sponsor Ettf Amateur-Prograro,. SS-bSp-
day'liight, September • X4, _#*' v&fclki
time- thfe| prize will be. awarded io,
the winner sending in,the chorei*,.
halme .or our restaurant. '' "..
We wish to thank the pwblic for-,
their Me cooperation and' attendance-.
M. L_ Johnson, Itfgtw
1