1942-04-10; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1942
New Series Vol. 50, No. 27
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CEES
D MONDAY
COMING YEAR
Freeman and Lincoln Twps,
Elect Candidates With
Stickers
Witli but one ticket appearing on tne
ballots in the majority ot the townships, the voting in these townships
was relatively light. However, sticker
candidates in at least Freeman, Lincoln and Sheridan townships created
considerable interest there, with candidates for clerk in Freeman township
tieing the vote. Results of townships
not arriving iu time for publication
this week will be published as soon
as possible.
CLARE COUNTY
ARTHUR TOWNSHIP
Supervisor, Ray Harrold,
Clerk, Jesse C. Newman.
Treasurer, Mary Sanders.
Highway Commissioner, Melvin
Haines.
Justice of Peace (full term), Walter
Garver.
Member Board Review (full term),
Charles Ott.
Constables, Perry Davis, Jesse "V.
Newman, Clair Coulter, and Leonard
Fisch.
Overseer of Highways, Lowell Shull.
FREEMAN TOWNSHIP
Supervisor, J. J. Beard.
Clerk, Irene Goodrich.
Treasurer, Paul Weage.
Highway Commissioner, Thomas
Cook.
Justice of Peace (full term), Herbert
Middleton.
Justice of Peace (to fill vacancy),
Ralph Goodrich.
Member Board Review (full term),
Thomas Cook.
Constables, Eddie Beard and Cyrus
Waldron.
John Gaffney, incumbent, who had
been appointed to fill the vacancy of
John Burns, who had moved from the
township, was nominated at the caucus, but Mrs. Irene Goodrich ran with
slips, tied Mr. Gaffney in the election
and won the decision by lottery. Other
sticker candidates in the township
were defeated. »      -
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP
Supervisor, Charlie VanBlarcom.
Clerk, Caroline B. Darling.
Treasurer, Eisworth Chaffee.
Justice of Peace (full term), Ull-
man Collins.
Board of Review (full term), Bert
Douglas.
Constables, Fred Kuehl, Max Stanley, and Bert Parshal.
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
Supervisor, Francis Baker,
Clerk, Elizabeth Moyer.
Treasurer, Lillian Hanson.
Highway Commisisoner, F. A. Luce.
Justice of Peace (full term), Norman Tolson.
Member Board Review (full term),
Harry C. Moyer.
Constables, Lionel King, Ralph
Cowles, Stanley Hergenroeder, and
Austin Dunkle.
Francis Baker, incumbent, was elected with stickers.
REDDING TOWNSHIP
Supervisor, James Collard.
Clerk, Edwin Rouse.
Treasurer, Henry Austin.
(Continued on Page Eight)
LILY PARADE CONDUCTED
FOR BENEFIT OF CRIPPLED
CHILDREN GRAND SUCCESS
The lily parade conducted Saturday
for the benefit of the crippled children's fund was a grand success and
the committee in charge is very grateful to the following girls for their
cheerful cooperation: Betty Wright,
Coleea Ryan, Delores Rainwater, Rene
May Reeder and Ruby Ann Foss.
The financial report of the Easter
Seal Sale will be published in. the next
issue of the Sentinel.
WORKERS SOUGHT
TO HELP PRODUCE
FOOD FOR VICTOR
Business and Factory Men
Can Aid Farmers
Part Time
Reviewing things which the average
citizen can do right in his home to aid
defense, Lawrence W. Jackson, Chairman of the Clare Council of Defense,
listed projects which can be accomplished immediately without great
effort.
"First in importance, obviously, is
the need to clean, out attics and
cellars for scrap iron, waste paper and
other materials badly needed to keep
defense industries going," Mr. Jackson
said. "Undoubtedly there is equipment, appliances, such as furnace
parts, old stoves, boilers, cleaners
and so forth, which can be sold to
Salvage dealers or given to charity
organizations. Not only will clean-up
operations aid in salvage but also
will cut down fire hazards.
"We can purchase defense bonds
and stamps and participate in Red
Cross activities. Housewives can
make better use of food supplies and
aid in keeping food prices within
reasonable bounds. Careful planning, wise buying and no wasting are
three guide rules for all good food
shoppers.
"The housewife who wants to get
the greatest return .for her food
coney i^ight plan meals for a week
in advance, writing "out a seven-day
food budget and menu. She could do
the biggest part of her food shopping
on one or two days of the week,
watching for 'specials' and taking advantage of them when offered. She
could take time to compare prices
and to make changes in menus if another food seems a better value.
FiDally, she could 'study the nutritive
value of foods and plan each day's
menus to meet the food requirements
of the family.
"We must conserve food even
though we have plenty. That means
that as soon as spring arrives we,
should plan Victory Gardens. All of
us can have garden patches or can
cooperate with our neighbors in
establishing gardens. And we can
cooperate in a community canning
project when the crops are in. The
home is the nucleus of the entire
defense operation. A sound home with
everyone working for defense, is a
happy home and morale builder no
bomb can. destroy."
DO MUCH
RDS DEFENSE
PJan Victory Gardens Now to
Provide Vegetables for
Table and Canning
The United States is at war. The
winning of this war depends not only
upon the production of sufficient materials for victory on the battle field,
but also upon the production of a
sufficient food supply. The United
States Employment Service, with the
cooperation of schools. County agents,
Granges, Agricultural Adjustment Administrators and other groups, has
started a recruitment program to recruit everyone available and willing to
work full time or part time on farms
during 1942. This will mean regular
workers, such as tenant farmers,
month hands and day workers and
seasonal workers. This last will require a large number of workers not
regularly used on the farm, as beet
workers, harvest hands, etc. Many industrial workers who are employed on
a 40 hour Week could make themselves
available to meet emergency situations after work or week ends. Regardless of where you work, if you
want to help in the "Food For Victory"
drive, get in touch with the United
States Employment Service, City Hall,
Alma, Michigan. Farmers should anticipate their needs as far ifr advance-
as possible. .
Interesting Bits
of News from
Hither and Yon
LOCAL COUNCIL
TO COORDINATE
WAR ACTIVITIES
Victory  Speakers   Bureau
Now Functioning
Effeciently
Because of the important part which
a community council can play in coordinating the defense activities of a
community in an emergency such as
we are now in, the Clare Community
Council voted to meet once a month
tor the duration. The meetings will
take place the fourth Tuesday of every
month at 7:30 in the City Library. The
next date of meeting will be April 28.
All organizations are urged to send at
least one representative.
The first monthly meeting took place
Tuesday evening, March 31. Lawrence
W. Jackson, Director of Civilian Defense, was present and expressed his
appreciation for the cooperation he
has received from the council in coordinating defense activities.
The Council took action to have two
community bulletin boards made, one
to be placed in the school building
and one in some prominent place down
town. The board would serve the same
purpose as the community calendar,
for it would be marked off in the form
of a six or twelve month calendar with
space for various activities to be
entered for each day. It is hoped that
a community bulletin board of this
type will help to eliminate conflicting
activities and, keep people informed as
to what is going on. More information
on how to use the board .will be published later.
Donald E. Holbrook, chairman of the
Victory Speakers Bureau, announced
that speakers are available to give five
to fifty minute talks at organization
meetings ion a variety of topics. Following is a list of speakers and their
topics.
Douglas Paxton—American Unity.
Conrad Walker—Problem of Rubber.
James A. Rawley—Farm Subjects.
Dr. John H. Hall—The Church and
War,
John Hall, Jr.—This War Is Not
Won Yet—American Unity.
N. L. Tibbils—As a Veteran of
World War I.
Mrs. Schlafley—Farm Women's Part
In the War.
Miss Ina Mary Young—Health and
the War.
William Dunlop — Espionage and
Sabotage.
Harry Cleveland—Wartime Values.
Emil Pfister—School and the War.
Fr. Morrison—The Japanese and
Chinese.
E. Hickey—Red Cross.
Rev. Albert Dawe—Salvaging Civilization.
Triplet calves were born on the
farm of Bert Bergey, five miles east of
Clare in Wise township, on Good
Friday. The calves were all full size
and one is still living. Veterinary
Doctors Charles Stirling, of Clare, and
Floyd High, of Coleman, say that the
birth of triplet calves is a rare event.
Henry Doll and Richard Woodcock,
President and Vice President of the
Clare Rod and Gun Club, bagged a red
fox, while crow hunting Wednesday
morning. The boys' live decoy crow
"made a big fuss" about something
and soon they spied the fox and shot
it.
Ted Newman, who lives on the old
Brand farm, announces that they have
five sets of triplet lambs born this
season. The ewes and their babies are
all doing very nicely, thank you. This
will make quite a contribution toward
the "Food for Victory" campaign.
... ffflME;
■April 1&-114.B, Over Johft DohOrty'g
store.   ElftJ. J. B. Da&erty.
LITTLE SUE MAE SLATER  ,,v
OF BEAVERTON TOWNSHIP
BITTEN ON HEAD BY DOG
Sue Mae Slater of Beaverton township, Gladwin county, was badly bitten
oil the head by a dog. The little girl
Was fashed to Clare Where Dn- Ham-
merberg found it jwseessaiy to Insert
five stitches.    „
Sue Mae is the daughter of Mr, atid
Mrs. Louis Slater, formerly of Clare
county,
UNION GOOD FRIDAY
CHURCH SERVICE WELL
ATTENDED LAST WEEK
Local Business Places Close
During Two Hours of
Devotions
The Good Friday Union Church service, which was held this year in the
First Congregational Church, was
most inspiring and helpful. The
church was packed to its capacity;
chairs were placed in every available
nook and corner anc'; quite a number
of people could not gain admittance.
Those 'who took part were ReV.
Harry Cleveland of the Church of God,
Rev. Floyd Galusha of the Baptist
Church, Dr. John H.„Hall of the Methodist Church, all of whom gave very
helpful messages, and Rev. Albert
Dawe of the Congregational Church
presided.'-
A Union Choir representing all the
above named churches furnished the
music, singing a couple of very appropriate anthems which added much to
the value of the service.
The Chamber of Commerce requested the local business men to close
their business places from 1:00 to
3:00 o'clock, with a splendid response,
and many of them attended the service.
_mt— w w_-*«i~-.«*.
Red Cross I
Activities l
Clare County Chapter Meeting
Mrs. Gerald E. Lamb, of Farwell,
Chairman, of the Clare County Red
Cross Chapter,- will take charge of the
regular monthly meeting on Monday
evening*, April 13, at the Harrison
School building. Mrs. -Lamb reports
that the summer's program has been
slated, and that this meeting is of the
utmost importance to every Red Gross
member, and the chairmen, as well'as
to the residents of the county who
are not active in the Red Cross work.
Harrison is a central point, and as the
driving distance is not extensive,
everyone is urged to attend the meeting and learn what their Red Cross is
doing and what they may do to help,
(Continued on Page Eignt)
CHAS. G00DEN0W
DIES SUDDENLY
WEDNESDAY NOON
Funeral   Services   To Be
Held Tomorrow
Afternoon
Charles Goodenow, a resident of this
community for many years, died suddenly Wednesday noon, following a
heart attack, at his home north of
the Cornwell Ranch, at the age of
sixty-one years, "Charlie" was one
of Clare's oldtime draymen in the days
before the advent of the motor truck.
He is survived by his wife and two
children.
Funeral services were delayed until
Saturday afternoon, that his sister,
Mrs. Cecilia Johnston, of Dubuque,
Iowa, might attend; and will be held
from the Doherty^Funeral Home at
2:00 o'clock, with Rev. Floyd Galusha
officiating, and interment in Cherry
Grove Cemetery. Saturday will be his
sixty-second birthday.
A wire was received just before
press time stating that Mrs. Johnston
would not be ahle. to, come for the
funeral services.
HOUSE MOVED WITHOUT
INTERFERING WITH COOKING
OR USUAL HOUSEWORK
J. R. Cqtton, of Montana, recently
moved the house of Calvin Cotton a
distance of ten rods in Sheridan township.
Mrs. Cotton never once stopped her
household duties and cooking went
on. as usual.
J, R. has been in the business of
moving buildings for the past fl$$
y#ara and has a clean record aB £o
accidents.
B0M18AGS SHE
Congregational church, Friday and
Bafatrday, April 17 arid 18. 27t»
REGISTRATION 0
45 TO 65 GROUP
MONDAYJPRIL 27
Not Subject to Military Service Under 1940
Legislation
Michigan Local Boards today were
authorized by Col. E. M. Rosecrans,
State Selective Service Director, to organize their plans for the conduct of
the fourth registration, Which will be
conducted throughout the nation in
accordance with the President's proclamation on Monday, -April 27, between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and
9:00 p. m.
Persons required to be registered in
the fourth registration will include all
males residing in the continental
United States or in the territories
of Alaska, Hawaii, or in Puerto Rico,
who were born on or after April 2S,
i877, and on or before February 16,
1897. With the registration of this
group, there will remain to be registered only those males between the
ages of IS and 20. Registrants of the
fourth registration will not be subject
to military service under the Selective
Service Act of 1940, as amended.
Col. Rosecrans estimated that 570,
000 persons in Michigan will be subject to registration on April 27. Approximately 225,000 of these will be
registered in Wayne County. More
than one million Michigan residents
are now registered with Local Boards
in this state.
Lpcal Boards have been instructed
to establish places of registration in
public schools and other public buildings similar to those used for the
third registration in February. Approximately 25,000 volunteer registrars
will be called upon to assise' Local
Boards in the conduct of the registration. School officials and other
local governmental agencies have been
called upon to assist Local Boards in
every way possible to insure accurate
and complete registration.
TIRE QUOTAS FOR
APRIL ANNOUNCED
BY RATION BOARD
Typewriters To Be Ration-
...     ed Here Effective
April 13th
The following tires and tubes were
rationed by the Clare County Rationing   Board   between   March   24   and
April 1.
Rovelle Clark—Two truck tires.
• Rovelle Clark:—Two truck tubes.
Charles Rutter—One obsolete tire.
April Quota
Blight passenger tires.
Seven passenger retreads,
Bight passenger tubes.
Twenty-nine truck and bus tires.
Twenty-six truck and bus retreads.
Twenty-seven truck and bus tubes.
The County Rationing Board has received regulations for rationing of,new
and   used   typewriters.     These   regulations to be effective April 13.
The extremely serious rubber situation has made it necessary to allocate
tire recapping material made almost
wholly of reclaimed rubber for use on
List B passenger cars during April,
John E. Hamm, acting administrator
of the Office of Price Administration,
explained.
The camelback which will go to retreading shops for use in meeting re
quirements under certificates issued to
List B passenger car operators in April
is made of reclaimed rubber with only
about two per cent of new crude used
in the mixture for cohesion.    It was
pointed out, however, that some retreading establishments still have in
stock limited supplies of the better
qualities formerly in use, which may
be applied to tire carcasses wider cer-
ticates issued in April.
J    "Tires   recapped   with   this   lower
(grade camelback should be driven at
! speeds   no   greater   than   35   miles
I an hour," Mr. Hamm said.   "Even at
how speeds, these tires are not likely
to run more than 5,000 miles.   Unless
I the driver is careful, he cannot expect
j even that much- mileage."
I    Applications for recapped tires or remapping service may be filed with local
i rationing  boards   by   eligible   List   B
(passenger   car   operators    beginning
i April 1, ancl the boards may issue certificates upon proof of need under the
j terms of the Revised Tire Rationing
j Regulations    any    time    durmg    the
'month.
j    Applicants   for   tires   for   List   b!
trucks, however, must file before the j
J20th day of the month and no  cer-j
j tiflcates may be issued to them before
the 25th.   This is to make sure that
eligible trucks on List A get recapped J
tires before any are made available to
trucks on List B.
Local Jeweler
Elected Mayor
N. L. TIBBILS
Republican candidate for the office
of  Mayor of  the  City of Clare  was
elected   Monday   with   a   substantial
plurality.
TOURIST ROOMS?
All persons in the city of Clare having tourist rooms for rent are, requested to register them with Austin Bates,
Secretary of the Clare Chamber of
Commerce, at once, giving address,
number of rooms available and ra«;es
charged.
This information Will be used for
yon benefit aiid you~will tater be given
the opportunity to advertise these
rooms on Chamber of Commerce literature to he mailed to various parts
of the TMted states. 26t3
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
ASSN. MEEK TUESDAY
Sixty  Attend   Banquet Served
at Farwell Odd
Fellow Hall
The Central Michigan Alcoholic Beverage Association held a banquet for
distributors, drivers, salesmen, members and friends at the Farwell. I.O.O.F. hall Tuesday evening, with sixty
present from • Mt. Pleasant, Clare,
Barryton, Coleman, Lake, Harrison,
Beal City, Weidman, and Farwell. The
tables were decorated with spring
flowers, victory favors and red, white
and blue candles.
Association President Irving Howell,
of Lake, presided at the meeting following the banquet and stated that its
purpose was to get acquainted with
regulations controlling the distribution of alcoholic beverages and announced that meetings would be held,
every two weeks. The aims of the
association are to build a good reputation for its members as tavern
keepers, to run their taverns better
than the law requires and to have and
keep the respect of the people. All
tavern owners were invited to join
the association.
Mr. Daniels of the Liquor Control
Commission, Lansing, was introduced
and advise'd those present to keep all
under twenty-one years of age out of
dance halls, to cheek descriptions of
persons with licenses when in, doubt of
age and to keep minor children from
places 'where alcoholic beverages are
Sold even when accompanied! by parents, He closed his talk by stating that
the commission has faith in the
Sheriffs and usually backs them up in
their efforts, and-that new rules and
regulations would soon, be mailed to
all. He then answered several questions of those present.
Sheriff Seaver Amble spoke briefly,
expressing his willingness to help at
all times. '.
Representative John W. Dunlop congratulated the association on its progress and remarked that he would do
all possible io assist.
Mr.: Tice, Mt. Pleasant beer distributor,, yead a few figures to show how
.'^Continued oa Page Sight)
MRS. DAVIS DIES
SUDDENLY EASTER
SUNDAYJVENING
Funeral Services Held Here
Wednesday for Well
Known Lady
Mrs. Louise Davis, a highly respected lady of this city for the past sixty
years, passed away suddenly Easter
night, at her home on east Fourth
street.
Anna Louise Davis was born the
daughter of Thomas and Margaret
Dwyer, in Ontario, Canada, February
14, 1879, and passed away in Clare,
Michigan, Sunday, April 5, 1942, at
the age of sixty-three years, one
month and twenty-one days.
She came to Clare with her parents
when a very small child and has spent
nearly all of her life in this community. She was at one time telephone
operator for the Union Telephone
Company when their offices were in
the basement of the Clare Couniy
Savings Bank, then located in the
building now occupied by Doherty
Sons.
She was a life long member of St.
Cecilia's Church and was very active
in the work of the parish as long as
health would permit.
Her sister and husband, Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Lanshaw, of Wheeler,. had
dinner with her Sunday 'and in the
afternoon took her for a drive. She
was aparently feeling fine when they
returned to her home, but passed
away unexpectedly at 11:30 o'clock
that evening.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Burrett, of Pontiac;
one .granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret
Stueber, of Clare; two sisters, Mrs.
Pearl Lanshaw, of Wheeler, and Mrs.
Winnie Armstrong, of Clare; an aunt,
Mrs. William Dwyer, of Clare; other
relatives and many friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Dwyer home ou east Fourth street,
at 10:00 o'clock Wednesday morning,
with Rev. Fr. S. J. Morrison officiat,
ing, and interment was made in
Cherry Grove Cemetery beside lier
husband and parents. Arrangements
were in charge of Doherty Sons.
6b
93
41
115
31
125
25
131
78
82
28
74
94
106
12
KEEN INTEREST
OWN IN CITY
VOTINGMONDAY
Republicans Gain One Ou
Council and Board
of Supervisors
Keen  interest  was   manifested   irt
Monday's city election with particularly interesting races between Democratic and Republican candidates for
the office of Mayor and Alderman of
the first and third wards.
The vote by wards follows:
FIRST WARD
Mayor—
Omer Parent
N. L. Tibbils
City Clerk-
Mrs. Edna Morgan
Alex McKinnon
City Treasurer—
Mrs. Bernice Johnson
Mrs. Hazel Hawkins
Supervisor—
J. C. Marotzke
Dave Woolston
Alderman—
Elmer L. Osborn
Robert Archambault
Constable—
Fred Parish 72
Guy Hardy 84
SECOND WARD
Mayor—
Omer Parent 121
N. L. Tibbils 226     105
City Clerk-
Mrs. Edna Morgan $8
Alex McKinnon               246     148
City Treasurer—
Mrs. Bernice Johnson      80
Mrs. Hazel Hawkins       268     1S8
Supervisor
Ralph Artibee 102
John Empey 239     137-
Alderman—
Ace Parker 77
Harold Fleming 262     185»
Constable—
Sanford Burnett 70
John Rodabaugh 269     199'
THIRD WARD
Mayor—
Omer Parent 145
N. L. Tibbils 243        98"
City Clerk-
Mrs. Edna Morgan 123
Alex McKinnon                258     135
City Treasurer—
Mrs. Bernice Johnston     119
Mrs. Hazel Hawkins       258     13#
Supervisor— ■
Lawrence Brown 209       41
Henry Ackerman 168
Alderman—
Eugene Wyman 208       31
Arthur Parish 177
Constable—
Harley Holt 135
Stanley Parish 243     10S
CITY PLURALITIES
Mayor—
Omer Parent 331
N. L. Tibbils .   562   ' 231
City Clerk-
Mrs. Edna Morgan 262
Alex McKinnon               619     357
City Treasurer—
Mrs. Bernice Johnson      230
Mr_. Hazel Hawkins    ■  651-    421
Total  vote  cast  for  the  office tit
Mayor 893.
j With the Boys     j
I    in £/- S. Service I
Pvt. Floyd Preston Black, Jr.
Pvt. Black- is at Camp Crowder aud
his address is:    Co, B, 27 B.N.T., 1537
Camp  Crowder, Missouri.    He would
enjoy letters from his friends.
Pvt. John A. Schaaf
Pvt. Schaaf's address is:   Pvt. John
A.  Schaaf 36127859, Co. F, 30th Inf.,
A.P.O. No. 3, Tacoma, Washington.
Sgt. Henry Floyd Gordon
The Glenn D. Gordon family receive word Tuesday that their son and
brother, Henry Floyd Gordon, of the
U. S. Coast Artillery, has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant. He
will complete his first year of service
this month. His address is: Battery
G, 9th Cojist Artillery, East Point,
Nahant, Massachusetts.
SMELT FRY THIS EVENING
The Clare Masonic Lodge will serve
a smelt supper this Friday evening, in,
the Masonic hall, With serving commencing at 5:30 o'clock.. If you. have
never eaten smelt fried by Art Damoth,
you have been missing something,
Come to°the supper and see for yourself.
The proceeds will go to the lodge's
community charity fun.d* . ,_,dv.
INSPIRING SERVICES
IN CONGREGATIONAL
CHORCHEASTER DAY
Pilgrim   Fellowship Grdup Enjoys Easter Morpijpg
Breakfast
The Easter Sunday morning service
at the First Congregational Church
was unusually inspiring, with the
usual well filled church. Mrs. Robert
Carter was the soloist, who -with Mrs.-
Ada Streit assisted the choir, the'
latter singing the solo parts ia the
anthem. The Junior Choir sang: fW
numbers. Every number by the choirs
and soloists were exceedingly well-
rendered and highly appreciated.
The Pastor spoke on "Nicodemus'
who came to Jesus by. night," this
concluded a series of nine discourses
on the disciples testimonies to the fact
of Christ.
This service will be long, remembered for its spiritual unjift, anof
helped greatly in the renewal of faith,
in the crucified and risen Christ.
The  Pilgrim  Fellowship  Group  of
the church enjoyed an Easter 'Sunday
morning breakfast with about thirty*
five present, who enjoyed scrambler,
eggs, hot cross buns and hot cocoat.
A short devotional service wa«.3_i_ilS>
with . Mary Lou Williams whiirtJihg;'
"The Old Rugged Cross," them With .
Avis Murdoch singing an Eastetr song- "
and the Pastor conducted ■ the: prayer
service. ' -
5%s  i -lit'- *-»
ISABELLA POMOHA; GRANGE.;
Isabella County Pomofltf-GTrahge wili»
meet with Delwin  Grange  on  WetH
nesday evening,- April !6ih.   Pat Iwcfc?
lunch, , '".
Nina Forbeg, Secy,,   *.'
j»