1941-07-25; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1941
New Series Vol. 49, No. 42
LANS NEAR1NG -
MPLETION FOR
GHWAY I
Annual Taft Highway Banquet at City Hall
August 7th
A meeting of members of the local
committees in charge of arrangements, reception and entertainment
for the approaching Taft Memorial
Highway convention, was held in the
Board room of the Citizens State Bank
Thursday afternoon with Stewart
Bicknell, president of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce, presiding.
Among those present were: Mayor
Robert Mair, of Clare, State Representative John W. Dunlop, Harold
Fleming, Alex McKinnon, Chief "Wm.
B. Dunlop, Supt. of Schools E. D.
Kennedy, Chester Richard, Frank
Holder and Mrs. Stuart Bicknell, a
member of the ladies' committee.
In addition to the outing built
around the luncheon at Lake Rotary
on Thursday, August 7th, which was
covered in The Sentinel last week, it
was decided that all other meals,
including the annual banquet Thursday night, would be served at the
auditorium of the Clare city hall.
These meals will include an opening,
get-together luncheon on Wednesday,
the sixth; the opening banquet Wednesday night and the annual banquet
Thursday night.
Miss Helen Ott, of Cincinnati, Secretary of the Taft Memorial Highway
Association, who will arrive in Clare
Tuesday, August 5, will establish the
registration desk in the corridor of
the city hall, where all delegates and
visitors to the convention will register
.and be assigned to their living quarters. Local persdns with rooms lor
rent for the two nights of the convention are requested to write Miss Ott,
in care of Alex McKinnon, at once,
giving description of rooms, location
and prices. Housing arrangements
have alread.y been made for those who
have registered to date, but at least
25 additonal rooms will be needed.
Clare and Clare county have received many columns of favorable
publicity from the newspapers along
the Taft Memorial """"jgjtrway from Ft.
Myers, Florida to Sault Ste. Marie,
Canada, and metropolitan newspapers
of this area, from the convention
build-up. Visitors will come from
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, and Canada.
It is estimated approximately 200 will
attend the annual banquet Thursday
night, the seventh.
All committees are functioning
satisfactorily and fine programs for
business and for entertainment are
being arranged. The decorations
committee, of which Paul Lowrey is
chairman, has arranged for three huge
"Welcome" banners to be placed across
the highways leading into Clare, one
north and one south of town on the
Taft Highway (US-27) and one southeast of town on US-10.
To Build New
Fence at County
Fair Grounds
Th© fence along the li'ghway side
of the Clare County Fair grounds .has
deteriorated until it is absolutely
necessary to replace it at once. Because the Fair is operated on so close
a financial margin, funds are not available at present, and the cooperation
of Clare county business men is
solicited in a plan to finance the construction of the fence.
Advertising space will be sold on
the fence, to defray the cost of erection, and eight by fifteen foot spaces
will be sold at $25.00 each, which includes tlie space, painting of the sign
and a guarantee that the spaces will
be permitted to remain as painted for
at least two years.
Each business firm in the county is
urged to avail himself of this opportunity to acquire a desirable sign on
the fence and at the same time
materially assist your County Fair.
If interested, get in touch with treasurer Stuart Bicknell-or secretary John
Bell.
SCHAEFFER'S INSTALL
PASTEURIZATION UNIT
AT DAIRY PLANT HERE
Aereator  and Water Pumping
Facilities Added to
Equipment
In line with their policy of extending the best of service aud distributing the best of dairy products to their
patrons, the Schaeffer Dairy has completed the installation of a one hundred gallon Barrett Film Flow pasteurisation unit at their dairy plant
north o£ Clare and will pasteurize
their milk and cream in the future.
New Frigidaire equipment for aere-
atiou of milk after pasteurization has
been installed and the milk will be
pumped through sanitary lines from
the pasteurizer, aereated and then
bottled and refrigerated until time for
delivery.
A new Jecuzzi jet water pump has
been installed to pump an ample
supply of pure deep well water for use
in the dairy.
The installation of this new equipment will not only insure the patrons
of the dairy of dairy products that
are safe for human \ise, but will
facilitate the handling of the products and enable them to extend the
best of service to those who use then-
products.
BAPTIST VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL PLANS
NEXT MONDAY
DELEGATES TO GIRLS
STATE READ REPORTS
AT AUXILIARY MEET
Representatives to Annual Convention at Grand Rapids
Selected
At the regular session of the American Legion Auxiliary, Monday night,
July 21st, the girls who attended Wolverine Girls' State at Ann Arbor for
a week beginning June 19th, gave a
very interesting and detailed report
on the week's activities.
Barbara Loomis was sponsored by
the Auxiliary and Rita Greguer by the
Chamber of Commerce. Rita will
repeat her report at a future Chamber
of Commerce meeting. There were two
hundred girls attending Girls' State
and they were sponsored by various
organizations throughout the state.
The Auxiliary was .very happy to
have as a guest, Mrs. A. E. Wylie,
a former very active and loyal member.
Delegates elected to represent the
unit at the Annual Convention of the
American Legion in Grand Rapids,
August 9, 10, 11, 12, are Elma Clute
and Belle Jackson; alternates Ruth
Parent and Hazel Hawkins.
FINAL NOTICE
The Common Council had notices in
the Clare'Sentinel regarding sprinkling hours. The notice has not been
complied with by many water users.
Sprinkling hours: 6 a. in. to 9 a. m.
and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m.
After July 25, all taps will be turned
off that do not comply with notice.
Common Council City o. Clare.
Final Program for Parents and
Friends Thursday Evening,
July 31
The Clare Baptist Daily Vacation
Bible School has been in session this
week and will continue through next
week. Miss Ida Frook, of Freemont is
in charge and is assisted by Rev.
Galusha and a staff of ten teachers.
School opened Monday with an enrollment of 71, Tuesday 95, and on
Wednesday 100, making the average
enrollment S9. Much enthusiasm is
shown among the children and it is
hoped to make this a banner year
in the school.
Many prizes attract the attention of
the children and are given in connection with the lesson work. Prizes are
given for memory work, best bible
book, for the most new members
brought, and for perfect attendance.
A special prize was given to all who
attended on Monday.
Plans are under way for a parade on
Monday of next week, and a picnic
sometime before the end of the school
session. The final program, to which
parents and friends are invited, will
be given next Thursday evening July
31.
NEW DUNLOP CAFE
GRAND OPENING
NEXT WEDNESDAY
High Glass  Entertainment
to Feature Evening's
Program
Next Wednesday, July 30th, has
been chosen by the Dunlops, John W.,
JKate and Donald, for the Grand Opening of the Dunlop Cafe, located "on
the corner" of US-27 and US-10.
Nothing has been left undone to add
to the comfort and pleasure of patrons
in the remodeling and (furnishing of
the cafe and nothing will, be left undone Wednesday in extending a cordial welcome to the guests who attend
the Grand Opening.
A new black and ivory Carrara
front has been built across the entire
front of the building, with the plate
glass windows pleasingly and service-
ably shuttered with Venetian blinds.
Very attractive key joint celotex ceilings have been installed and Armstrong custom laid floors have been
laid throughout the cafe.
An attractive new neon sign welcomes patrons at the main entrances
and the former Neon sign has been
moved to the side entrance.
During the twelve years the Dunlops have operated the cafe their
business has increased until it has become necessary for them to occupy
nearly all of the first floor of the Dunlop block, the first brick block built
in Clare by Mr. Dunlop's father, the
late Dr. J. W. Dunlop, who occupied
the building with his drug store for
over forty years, and today the cafe
has been tripled in floor space..
The dining room, measuring twenty
by sixty-seven feet, is finished in soft
shades of green with silvei' striping-,
harmonizing in color with champagne
and brown leather upholstered booths
and setees. The brown mahogony
Formica topped tables are set off with
chromium trim and pedestal bases
and chi'omium costumers adorn the
booths. Blond chairs with various
shades of leather upholstered seats
are placed at the tables in the center of the room.
The modern soda fountain and soda
bar- a** e augfiiented by a new stainless
steel electrically refrigerated pie and
salad unit and work table.
DeLuxe Select-Matic music selectors are placed in all booths throughout the cafe to control the large* new
Seeburg electric phonograph.
Amble flourescent lighting fixtures
light the room as in broad daylight.
Indirect lighting fixtures harmonize
the shades of rose used in the trimming the twenty-two by fifty foot tap
room, which is furnished with a tbirty-
fivt foot Formica topped walnut bar
(Continued on Page Eight)
I*
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Ice cream and cake will be served
at the St. John's Lutheran Church this
_"xiday evening, July 25th.
Your Assistance
With Red Cross
Sewing Needed
Increased interest in the local Red
Cross Thursday afternoon sewing pro'
ject is encouraging to those in charge
of the woi'k and it is hoped that more
*will come out and assist with this
urgent work in the future.
The sewing group meets each
Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in
the Legion rooms at the City Hall and
older girls and women of Clare will be
wecome to attend and to do their bit
to make camp life a little happier for
our boys in the nation's service. May
we have your assistance next Thursday afternoon.
NROLLMENT IN CCC
CAMPS OPEN TO YOUNG
MEN AT THIS TIME
Must   Be   American   Citizens
and Between Ages of
17 and 23
FLINT JUVENILES WHO
ADMIT CAR THEFT HERE ARE
DETAINED AT ML PLEASANT
—■—
Three Flint juveniles are being held
at Isabella countj 'detention home
after their arrest Tuesday evening by
state police two miles west of Clare.
The youths admitted stealing an automobile early Tuesday and driving to
Traverse City, ; Tl^e car is, owned by
Philip Hochstetler of Clare. -
MISS MAE ROSE
SCHDLLER 1941
GOLFCHAMWON
Wins  at Central Michigan
Tournament for
Women
Miss Mae Rose Schullei", of Portland, is the new champion of the Central Michigan Women's Golf Association. She defeated Mrs, Dee Rose,
of the Portland club, on Thursday
afternoon, July 17,f at St. Johns.
The annual tournament opened on
Monday morning, with fifty-eight
women qualifying. Clare was represented by eleven members, Lr. Haley, J.
Anderson, H. Naumes, D. Hagerl, M.
Mulder, A. Gerhardt, A. Hampton, C.
Titus, L. Hampton, M. Wehrly and J.
Bowler. Only the; St. .Johns club
entered more players.       .:.
There was a very enjoyable banquet
on Tuesday evening, at Which time
the prize for low * medal qualifying
score was presented, to Mrs. Dee Rose,
of Portland. ''-.
Mrs. Anne Gerhardt, of the Clare
club, was the winner of the first
flight. "
MrS. Irma Hahn, of Portland, won
second flight, with Mrs. Anderson, of
Clare, runner-up.
Doll Hagerl, of Clare, was winner of
the fifth flight.
All -winners and runners-up received
beautiful trophies and prizes.
Alma will entertain the Central
Michigan Tournament next year.
George's Market—Open evenings
and Sundays. Quality meats and
groceries. 118 East _th Street, Clare.
Phone 290. 62lf
Enrollment time for CCC. camps
is at hand again. At certain times
each year several hundred young men
are given their honorable discharges,
creating opportunitity for others to
acquire training.
The CCC organization offers opportunities not available elsewhere.
The camps are all located away from
cities, where the air is plentiful and
fresh. The boys rise and retire early
and are kept in excellent health with
well balanced diets and directed exercise.
Besides sports and recreational activities the enrollees have the benefit
of becoming trained workers in various fields, such as truck driving,
tractor driving and maintenance,
ambulance driving, carpentry, drafting, mechanics, etc. When an enrollment period is completed, a boy is
given a card stating that he is a
trained worker in his particular
choice, which is of material aid in
securing work in industry. Hobbies
are encouraged and assistance is
given in woodworking, photography
and other lines. All boys are furnished with all necessary clothing,
and medical and dental care is provided as necessary.
While working on various projects
during five eight hour days each week,
enrollees are instructed in the expert
handling of a great variety of tools.
They work at such things as road
building, bridge building, reforestation, erection of buildings, communication lines, dams, etc.
Where else could youth receive all
these advantages—bed, board, clothing, healthful living, training and instruction, sports and recreation, and
still be paid for taking advantage of
it? The minimum pay for enrollees
is thirty dollars a month.
The only "requirements to be fulfilled to enroll in the CCC. are
American citizenship and to be between the. ages of 17 and 23,
WILLIAM KEMf DIES
SUDDENLY IN MIDLAND
TUESDAY MORNING
111  Only   Short   Time   Before
Being Taken to Midland
Saturday
Friends here were shocked to learn
of the sudden death of William
Kemm, age 75, who passed away
Tuesday morning at 9 a. m. at the
Jason Norton home in Midland.
Uncle Bill, as he was known in
Clare, resided here for the past two
years and was in business in the Ira
Richmond building. He had been
ailing for a short time and was taken
to the Norton home in Midland Saturday evening.
He is survived by two brothers and
one sister. Funeral services and
burial were held at Shepherd.
J. HERBERT SAUM
DEPUTY REGIONAL
SC0U1EXECUT1VE
Former   Head   of   Valley
Trails Council Advanced
to Chicago Post
Dr. James E. West, National Chief
Scout Executive, of New York City,
announces the appointment of Scout
Executive J. Herbert Saum, of the
Local Valley Trails Council, to the
post of Deputy Regional Scout Executive in Region Seven with Headquarters at Chicago. Mr. Saum's
duties will be concerned with field
work in serving the Boy Scout Councils of this Region which comprises
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana. He will take over his new
assignment September 15, according
to C J. Carlson, Regional Scout
Executive.
Saum's professional, service in
Scouting began during the days when
he was completing his M.A. degree at
the graduate school of Yale University in 1926, where he served as Field
Executive for the New Haven, Conn.,
Council. From 1927 to 1934 he served
as Asst. Scout Executive at Akron,
Ohio. He came to Saginaw as Scout
Executive February 1, 1934. During
his regime the Scout- membership of
the Council has doubled and Boy
Scout Troops nre now. established in
thirty communities of the four and a
half county territory comprising the
Valley- Trails Council. Camping activity has shown a marked increase
and development during these years.
In 1936 a Council reorganization
took place which resulted in the
formation of three districts to better
serve the Scouting Units, the Isabella-
Clare for those counties, thhe Gratiot
district for that county, and the Saginaw to include the city and the
county. Two Field Executives were
employed to serve the territory. In
1939 the southern half of Tuscola
county was transferred to the Valley
Trails Council, and became a new district.
The Council Executive Board under
the leadership of President Frank P.
Jank, of Saginaw, is going forward
with plans to secure a successor for
Mr. Saum.
Through his activities in this district and at Camp Kepayshowink, the
Boy Scout camp sponsored by the
Saginaw Rotary Club, eight miles
north of Clare, Mr. Saum has made
many friends in this community who
extend congratulations and best
wishes for success in his splendid
advancement.
Scout Executive
Gets Advancement
J. HERBERT SAUM
Deputy Regional Scout Executive,.
Region No. 7, Boy Scouts of America
MRS. CHAS. LOHRKE
DIES SUDDENLY AT
HOME IN BAY CITY
The Lohrkes Formerly Operated a Grocery Business
in Clare
Mrs. Charles Lohrke, Sr., passed
away at her home in Bay City, Friday
of last week, -following a stroke
suffered the preceding Wednesday, at
the age of fifty years. Mrs. Lohrke
had been in ill health for some months
but it was thought her condition was
considerably improved until her sudden demise.
The Lohrkes have made their home
in Bay City for many years, except
about two years spent in Clare when
they operated a grocery store in the
building now occupied by the Houghton Drug store.
She is survived by the bereaved hus-
bend; three children, Charles, Jr., Earl
and Lillian; many other relatives and
a host of. friends.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the Haytt Funeral
home in Bay City, with interment
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chaffee, from
whom the Lohrkes purchased the
grocery business, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richter, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Friz called at the Lohrke home Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thayer attended  the funeral services Monday.
Prison Officials
Guests in Clare
Last Saturday
Capt. Walter L. Wilson, chief inspector, and George I. Francis, educational director of Southern Michigan
Prison, Jackson, spent a few hours in
Clare Saturday, enroute to the Marquette prison, where they will conduct
a school for prison guards over a two
weeks period.
Both men stand high in penal work
in Michigan and are well known
throughout the state.
Capt. Wilson was an officer in the
Canadian army overseas during the
World War and achieved an enviable
record as a soldier. He has been connected with the Jackson prison for
several years and he is one of the
highly trusted assistants of Warden
Harry Jackson.
He will return to Clare for the Taft
Highway convention August 6, and.
will take an active part in the two-
day program.
SPECIAL AT EAGLE CHURCH
Miss Mary Keinrath, who has just
finished her training for missionary
Work, and is planning on going to
South America, will speak at tEe
Eagle church Sunday, July 27th, at
11:30 a. ni. and 8:30 p. m. All wel'
coirie.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Next Wednesday at nine o'clock the
Alma women golfers will be guests of
the Clare club.
Clare is invited to Bridgeport for
August 5th, and will go to the Bick-
nell's cottage August 6th.
MICH. STATE COLLEGE
PLACES VARIETY IN
FARM DAY AUGUST 1
Events  Offers Sports Festival,
Experiment Station Inspection and Address
Midsummer gathering of Michigan
farmers and their families on the
Michigan State College campus at
East Lansing offers a rural sports
festival of softball and horseshoe
pitching, classification of the college
Jersey herd, presentation of dairy
calves to boy and girl essay winners,
inspection of current experimental
projects and an outstanding speaker
just recently returned from South
America. All of this occurs Friday,
August 1, in the annual Farmer's Day
program, according to E. L. Anthony,
dean of agiculture.
By the clock the program has been
arranged by R. W. Tenny, short
course director, in this form:
Preliminaries in the horseshoe and
Softball events begin at 9 a. m. At the
same hour the Jersey classification
begins on the lawn in front of the
dairy barn. Here also the calves are
to be presented to winners in an essay
contest sponsored by dairy breed
associations and the Michigan Farmer.
Later in the forenoon /visitors will
be given time to look over agricultural division and experiment station
projects involving research and demonstrations in crops, livestock, soils,
poultry, agricurtural engineering and
horticulture.
Basket lunches will be in order at
noon. Bleachers will be set up in the
center bf the campus and the Michigan Future Farmers of America band
will present a half nour concert at
1:30 to draw the crowds to the afternoon events. Speaker is H. L.
Walsteiv dean of agriculture of the
North Dakota Agricultural College at
Fargo. He will present his views of
South America agriculture in relation
to United States production of meats
and grains, involving much-discussed
trade and imports. Finals in the
sports festival will conclude the day's
events. This program also concludes
Farm Women's Week which opens
oh the campus Sunday, July 27. .
CLARE ODD FELLOWS
HOLD INSTALLATION
MONDAY EVENING
Alexander E. Wylie, pf  Mendota, Illinois, Installing
Officer
Installation of officers was held at
the Clare Odd Fellow Hall Monday
evening, after the u_ual opening in
charge of the retiring Noble Grand,
Andrew Irwin, Sr. Alexander E. Wylie,
formerly of Clare but now residing in
Mendota, Illinois, who with his family
visited in Clare this week, was presented and acted as installing officer.
He was assisted by Norman Densmore, acting as District Deputy Grand
Marshall, and Oliver W. Nash, as District Deputy Grand Chaplain.
The following officers were installed: Andrew Irwin, Sr., Junior
Past Grand; Ralph Irwin, Noble
Grand; Carl Seiter, Vice Grand. The
appointive officers installed were:
Edward Mussell, warden; William H.
Harger, Conductor; James Irwin,
Right Supporter to the Noble Grand;
Thomas B. Abbott, Chaplain; Harry
Nowlen, Right Scene Supporter, William Wild, Left Scene Supporter;
Fred Akey, Inside Guardian; Dan
Wood, Outside Guardian; Clare
Hoover, Right Supporter to the Vice
Grand; Chris Seiter, Left Supporter
to the Vice Grand.
After the lodge closed, the members
were served with a bountiful supply of
ice cream and cake.
CLARE LIBRARY
ASS'N OFFICERS
ELECTEDMONDAY
Addition of New Books
Brings Total Up to
5,258 Volumes
The annual meeting of the Clare,
Librai-y Association was held Monday
evening, July 21st, in the library
rooms. The various reports were
accepted and bills allowed. It was
also voted to purchase a new desk.
The result of the election is:
Pres., Mrs. F. Hochstetler.
V.-Pres., Mrs. J. Green.
Sec., Mrs. K. Hammerberg.
Treas., Mrs. C. Neff.
Directors Mrs, I. Schlegel, Mrs. T.
Bowler, Mrs. A. Artibee.
The librarian's very splendid report
follows.
Librarian's  Report
July 21, 1941
A busy and interesting year has
closed. By spending 20 hours each
week, our service to the public has
been more effective.
I doubt, if we could have co-operated
more with the school, had we located
in the same building. The teachers
and most of the students expressed
their appreciation in many ways. No
student was allowed to take their'final
tests, this year, until they were ia
good standing at the library.
By purchase and by gift we have
added 200 books, bringing our total
number up to 5,258. The withdrawn
books have been few due to continuous
mending. Also 200 books have been
recased, with regular library recaslnj*-
leather. Our average circulation is
1,200 books per month, 25 per cent
non-fiction. This, is partly due t«
setting up special shelves on Sociology, government, history, biography*
and travel for students' use; it is also
due to the fact that non-fiction is being
dramatized and made more attractive
these days.
Perhaps the- greatest problem the
library has now is the proper censoring of books. Books now picture life
as it is, not* as we like to think it is.
We can't ignore these books, on
account of popular demand and because that which might be objectionable, is overshadowed by the good lithe book.
By means of directing the younger
readers, and the "closed-shelf" (as the
libraries put it) this problem is pretty
well cared for.
Perhaps the highlight of the year
was National Book Week, for which
we had 50 new Junior Books, many of
which were Literary Guild Selections.
We loaned 500 books that week. Each
English class of the Clare School
spent a 40 minute period at the library
that week. We gave book reports,
talks on books in general and instructions on "how to make use of the
(Continued on Page Two)
Local Anglers
Enjoy Fishing at
Night Last Week
A certain group of well known Clare
fishermen went fishing Thursday
afternoon of last week, leaving at
about 1:00 o'clock and returning home
Friday morning at about time the
birdies start chirping (if any of
our readers are up early enough in
the morning to know what that time
may be).
How many fish they caught will Undoubtedly 'never be known because of
such a wide variation in the number
reported. However, their good wives,
who had looked for them until 2:00
a. m. and worried about them until
morning, welcomed them liome and
kept -their business establishments
"going" for them the most or Friday,
MRS. EDGAR GRIMM
DIES SUDDENLY AT
MT. PLEASANT HOME
Laid at Rest in Gilmore Where
She Resided for Many
Years
Although she had been in ill health
for several months, friends were
shocked to learn of the sudden death
Sunday of Mrs. Edgar Grimm, in ML
Pleasant.
Jennie L. Freeman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence H. Freeman, was
born January 1, 1891, in Gilmore township, Isabella county. March 26, 1910, '
she was united in marriage to William
Edgar Grimm. To this union were
born two sons, Wayne and Paul, and
twin daughters, who died at birth.
The family continued to reside in Gilmore until the fall of 1921 when they
moved to Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Grimm was always very active
in many civic and church enterprises,
being a member of the Church of
Chxist. She had served as choir direct*
or and pianist for the church for over
fifteen years, had sung in the Mt.
Pleasant civic chorus, was secretary
of the American Legion Auxiliary, and
had held various executive offices in
the church organizations.
Those surviving are the husband,
Ergar; two sons, Wayne and Paul;
two granddaughters, Anne Virgin"*,
and Carole Jane; the parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. Clarence H. Freeman; the
brothers and sisters, Andrew H. Freeman, Herbert A. Freeman, Mrs. Fred
Smith, and Mrs. Blake Marlin.
Funeral services were held from the
Mt. Pleasant Church of Christ Tuesday afternoon with the Reverend
Cufch and Reverend Knapp officiating.   Burial was in Gilmore cemetery,.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy BeltincTK, -son*
Jimmie and Roy, Jr., and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, of Midland,
returned Wednesday evening front
vacationing at Drummond Island,