1943-12-10; Clare Sentinel

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Bstablished 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10,  1943
New Series Vol. 52, No,
W.JAMES OLSON
NEW COUNTY WAR
■FINANCE LEADER
$315,000 is Glare County's
Fourth War Loan
Quota
Deputy Director of the U. S. Treasury War Finance Committee, R. A.
Swaney, ot Grand Rapids, met with
•officers and gallants of the Clare
-County War Finance Committee, at
the Clare city hall Monday evening
for the purpose of choosing a Clare
county chairman to succeed Donald
E. Holbrook, yrho is now serving in
the TJ. S. Navy, and make initial plans
for the Fourth War Loan which will
be conducted from January 18th
through February 15th of next year.
W. James Olson, prominent and efficient theatre operator, of Clare, was
unanimously elected Clare County
Chairman and it is the opinion of
those vitally interested in War Pi-
nance activities that Mr. Olson is the
logical person to fill this responsible
position.
J. Stuart Bicknell will continue to
serve as Clare County Bank Chairman
and Leo Russell as Retailers Chairman; with Mrs. Mabel W. Mulder, of
Clare, Mrs. Lulu H. Murphy, of Har
risou, and Don R. Luce, of Farwell,
continuing as city chairmen.
Township   chairmen   and   co-chairmen are, respectively:
Arthur—
Ray Harrold, Ted Newman.
Franklin—-
Charles    Woodry,    Mrs.    Charles
Woodry.
Freeman—
J. J. Beard, A. E. VauHorn.
Frost—
Fred Clark, Frank Beam.
Garfield—
Darius  Scott,  George Scott.
Grant—■
Charles    VanDenBergh,     Harold
Mallory.
Greenwood-
Charles VanBlarcom, Wilhelmina
Jones. *
Hamilton—
Lewis W. Churchill, J. F.
McKenna
Hatton—
Ed. Moder, Wm. W. Hileman.
Hayes—
O. Stockwell, A. L. Heiden.
Lincoln—
Francis M. Baker, Norman Tolson
Redding—
James Collard, Wilfred J. Grisdale
Sheridan—
Lewis F. Rutter, Robert C. Kleiner
Summerfield—•
Fred L. Jones, Mrs. Fred L. Jones
Surrey—
Wilmot Carpenter, Bernard
Schofield.
Winterfield-—
Lear Diment,  Florence B..
Richardson.
Chairman Olson has announced the
Clare  county quotas for the Fourth
War Loan as follows:
Individual purchases—$232,000
Series  E Bonds—$160,000
Series F and G Bonds—$52,000
Other securities—$20,000
Purchases    by    corporations    and
others    than   individuals—$83,000   of
any issue.
Total county quota—$315,000
In  accepting   the   appointment   as
county chairman Mr. Olson, who is a
busy   gentleman   with  his   theatrical
responsibilities, is" sacrificing a great
deal of his time and efforts to a most
worthy cause, and with all loyal Gallants and other workers cooperating
with him as they have so splendidly
in the past with Mr. Holbrook, it is
assured that Clare county will again
"beck the attack" and come through
with its quota.
Among other pertinent remarks,
Deputy Director Swaney said, the
counties which meet their War Bond
quotas will be the counties which will
be prepared to cope with any financial
crisis which may follow the war.
Pfc. Elmer Bond
Receives Purple
Heart Decoration
Pfc. Elmer E. Bond, the son, of Mrs.
Herbert Anger, of Frost township, has
been awarded the Purple Heart decoration for wounds received in action
in Sicily, where he is still confined to
a hospital.
He serit the medal home to his
mother, together with a whistle with
a compass on jne side, which he had
taken from a dead German's body.
His address is: Pfc. Elmer E. Bond,
36127853, Co. C, 7th Inf., APO 3, c/o
Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
His brother, Pfc. Chester E. Bond,
was with him in Sicily, but is now in
service somewhere in Italy.
COUNTY CROP AND
LIVESTOCK GOALS
FIXEDJOR 1944
Robt.   Kleiner   Represents
Clare County at State
Meeting
On October 18, 19 and 20 a State
meeting was held in Lansing and representatives from War Food Administration, State U.S.D.A., Michigan State
College, State Farm organizations and
every county in the State were present to set the 1944 Crop and Production Goals for the State. Robert C.
Kleiner, Chairman Clare County Agricultural Conservation Association, attended from Clare county and was
Chairman of the Livestock and Poultry Committee. These State Goals
have now been broken down, into county goals and notice has been received
of the 1944 goals for Clare county.
Following are the 1942 acreages and
the 1944 goals. (County tabulation
for 1943 has not been completed).
1942 acreage   1944 goals
Corn 7174 9164
Oats 5684 5612
Barley 273 483
Tame Hay 25,376        21,000
Wheat 1237 2321
Rye 753 520
Potatoes 726 1300
Dry Beans 935 1600
Sugar Beets 505 500
Cows (head) 6021 5453
Hogs (spring farrow)   665 652
Hogs   (fall farrow)      376 527
Several thousand acres will be devoted to rotation pasture and feed
crops such as millet, Prosso, vetch,
etc. Clare county has nearly 1200
farms. Some 200 of these are used
entirely for pasture, the remaining
1C00 are to be cultivated crops and hay.
LONG LAKE- MAN
FINED FOR DEER
LAWVIOLATION
Illegal Sale   and   Purchase
of Venison Brings
Heavy Fines
Henry Norman, a Frost township
farmer was fined $100.00 and court
costs of $42.85, and had his deer license revoked for three years for selling a buck deer to G-eorge Laing, of
Lansing, on November 20th.
Conservation Officer Wayne Tennant, after investigating the alleged
sale, arrested the men involved and
they were arraigned in Justice Newton Kress' court on November 22nd,
Laing plead quilty to the charge of
buying a buck from Norman for $50.00
and was sentenced to pay a fine of
$50.00 and court costs of $6.85. Norman, although he had admitted selling
the deer when questioned by Tennant,
entered a plea of not guilty and demanded a jury trial.
His trial was heard Wednesday, December 1st, with Maurice Black, of
Saginaw, representing the defendant,
and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph K.
Naumes representing tho People of
the State of Michigan. Norman based
his defense -on testimony that he was
drunk at the time of the sale and
didn't know what he was doing.
The six man jury deliberated an
hour and a half before returning- a
verdict of guilty, and Justice Kress imposed the sentence.
Bud Cunningham
Reported Missing
Since Nov. 4th
Joe" Cunningham, of this city, received the following telegram from the
War Department, in Washington, D.
C, last Friday morning.
"The Secretary of War desires me
to express his regrets that your son,
Cpl. Kenneth J. Cunningham, has
been reported missing in action since
November 4th, in Italy. If further details or other information are received
you will be promptly ^notified.
"TJlio the Adjutant General"
LAKE CITY JMAN
!  KILLED IN AUTO
!   CRASH SATURDAY
i  i_
Five Others Are Injured in
i Head-on Collision
onUS-10
INITIAL FLOW OF
RANCH OIL WELL
140JBLS. HOUR
South    Offset,   Drilled    to
1900 Feet, Changes
to Gable Tools .
Last Rites Held
Here Thursday
RESTAURANT CEILING
PRICE REQUIREMENTS
ANNOUNCED BY OPA
Clare Among Counties  Where
Prices Are Frozen at
April Levels
Mather\Sent to
Jackson Prison
hy Judge Hart
Judge Ray Hart was in Harrison
Monday' and sentenced Irwin Mather,
who had previously plead guilty to
charges of a statutory offenje, to from
twenty-one mdnths to ten years in the
State Prison of Southern Michigan, at
Jackson. Sheriff Amble took Mather
ia the prison Tuesday morning.
WARING!
.People are reminded at this time of
Christmas shopping that it Is a great
temptation to leave parcels in parked
cars. It i3 urged that all persons lock
their cars when parked, especially ifi
parcels or garments are left in them.
John Anita-,
10t2 Chief of Police
Restaurant price ceilings for twenty-one counties of the Saginaw district
of the Office of Price Administration,
effective November 30, were announced recently by the price division Of
OPA. The move places every county
in the district under restaurant ceilings since similar action had been instituted in- Genesee, Saginaw, Bay and
Midland counties last May.
Latest additions to the list of counties where restaurant prices are frozen at the level of April 4-10 are: Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Cheboygan,
Clare, Crawford, Gladwin, Gratiot,
Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Lapeer, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego,
Presque Isle, Roscommon, Sanilac,
Shiwassee and Tuscola.
Under the new regulation, no establishment dispensing food and drink
for immediate consumption may
charge in excess of the prices prevailing during the April base period.
War Price and Rationing Board
price panels have been instructed to
get in touch with each food and drink
firm in the county to secure menus
showing current prices. These are to
be checked against the menus of April
4-10 already in the panel files.
Where prices are found higher than
the April base period, proprietors of
the restaurants Will be sent written-
notice to roll back prices to match his
April 4-10-level. Panels have beeh instructed to follow this up with a re-
check for compliance.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Kirkpatrick and Osborn have secured a permit to do custom slaughtering for farmers, and will be pleased
to serve any farmer in this community at the Young and.Feighner slaughter house, east of the river bridge on
the Dover road.
PIONEERS LOSE
SEASON OPENER
FRIDAYJVENING
Pass St. Louis On The Way
and Do Not Play
Tuesday
An inexperienced but confident
Clare High School Pioneer basketball
team went to Reed City last Friday
evening to have their hopes of victory
upset by a strong basketball team of
that city.
Mothersell, the Reeds star center,
assisted by his teammates, could not
•be stopped and ran up a score of thirty points, while the Pioneers, who
could not And the hoop under -pressure, garnered ten points.
In spite of this lopsided score, the
locals show prospects of developing
into good players and a good team,
and with more experience against opposing players, should turn in better
scores in future games.
"Casper" an Orphan
On Tuesday evening, with a good
send-off by members of the local
school band and student body, the Pioneers went down to St. Louis for the
"goat classic," but upon arrival no St.
Louis team could be found. After due
inquiry it was learned that the St.
Louis team was in Clare, expecting to
meet the Pioneers on their home floor.
Later in the evening Coach Donald
Richardson, the St. Louis coach. Principal Emil Pfister and other sports
mentors went into a huddle at the
local school, and after delving into
the intricate contents of the basketball contract between the two teams,
discovered it to be slightly muddled
and confusing in certain paragraphs.
However, the game was not considered forfeited by either team and will
be played in the Clare High School
gym next Tuesday evening, December
14, with the tip-off at 7:30.
Both the first and second teams of
the schools will play Tuesday and it
is hoped that a good attendance of |
fans from the school and city will be
there to support the local teams when
they play* their first home games of
the season. The return gamo will be
played at St. Louis January 7th.
When last seen, "Casper" was
munching on a few'choice shiny tin
cans snitched from the recent salvage
drive, and was just laughing and
laughing and laughing, because he
knew not whither his future home
might be.
Future Gamea
The Pioneers are "scheduled" to
play Harrison there this Friday evening and Coleman is "expected" here
for a game next Friday evening, De-
-cember 17th. The locals defeated
each of these teams twice last year
and a real scrap is expected this season. •   .-»-
The;.support of local fans is encouraging ta any ball team and is especially important to a team playing
against odds. How about it folks-—'
let's attend all games possible.
Norman E. Bard, 34, of R-l Lake
City, was killed and five other persons injured in a head-on collision on
US-10 at the Maple Grove Road intersection in Surrey township at 1:15
o'clock last Saturday niorning.
It is claimed that Bard was driving
west on the left hand side of US-10
when his car crashed head-on with a
car driven east on the highway by
Mrs. Helen Tice, 44, of Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Tice was taken to the Community Hospital in Mt. Pleasant, suffering a fractured chest, broken knee and
lacerations, Her condition was reported as much improved Tnursday afternoon.
Mable Bearse, 34, of Farwell, a passenger in the Tice car, was treated
by Dr. G. E. Lamb, of Farwell, for
face and leg lacerations and released.
Other passengers in the Tice car
who were injured are:
John Keller, 44, Mt. Pleasant,
bruised, face.
Mrs. John Keller, 34, Mt. Pleasant,
head injuries.
Jesse Thrush, 28, Mt. Pleasant, head
and face lacerations.
The accident was investigated by
State Police of the Mt. Pleasant Post.
Bard's remains were brought to the
Thurston Mortuary here and taken
Saturday morning to Lake City, where
funeral services were held and interment was made on Monday.
BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR
Saturday, December 11, at< Ladies
"uibrarj"; Farwell. Auspices L.D.S.
ladies.
DISCARDED CLOTHING
COLLECTION PLANNED
DECEMBER 6TH-20TH
Garments You No Longer Use
Badly Needed By War
Refugees
Advancing Allied forces will liberate
thousands of destitute families—families in countries now under Axis domination. From scourge of fire and
bomb, these families are without sufficient food or clothing, and in order
to aid in providing clothes for them a
national drive for discarded garments
is being carried on during the period
from December 6th to 20th in Clare
county. In this two week period, American housewives are asked to sort
out all discarded clothing, suits, dresses, children's apparel—anything which
their families will not use again, and
' turn them in to the churches cooperating in this drive.
Mrs. George J. Lehr, Chairman of
the Women's Home Salvage Committee, said "Americans have, had an opportunity of seeing lately, through pictures sent from Axis-held countries,
the ravages of misery and starvation
which the people are undergoing. I
know that women of America will respond whole-heartedly in this appeal
to provide clothing for these people,
turning in worn, outmoded clothing
which her family will not use, but
which will mean untold comfort to
others. That wool jacket, several
sizes too small for Bill, Dad's old overcoat which the moths got into, almost
every type of clothing can be used,
and it's our job to supply those whose
need is- greater than anything we can
imagine.''
Collections will be handled locally through the Methodist Church, Mrs.
Theo Wallington Chairman; Congregational Church, Rev Watson Chairman;
Church of God, Harry Cleveland Chairman, in City of Glare. Methodist^ church
Mrs. Don Luce Chairman, Hours 1:30
to 5:00 p. m, Tuesday, December 14th;
L.D.S. Church, R. J3. McGuire Chairman, in Farwell.
Time 1st short and the need is tremendous. This is a,challenge which
America must meet with an all out
effort.
The Ranch Oil Company No. 2 oil
well, on the Oxendale ranch in Hatton township, was brought in at a
depth of 3960 feet,Wednesday afternoon with the initial flow gauged at
140 barrels per hour. This well on the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of Section 31, Hatton township, Clare county, is owned by the
Ranch Oil Company, of Detroit, and
was drilled by the Hilliard Drilling
Company, of Mt. Pleasant.
H. J. Hirzel, of Detroit, president
and general manager of Ranch Oil
Company; and Mrs, F. Frezeuer, of
Clare; James McMan and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Presley, of Grand Haven;
Wm. Larson, of Ludington; Ben Nowd,
of Manistee; and Eugene Mitchell and
Roy Whitmory, of Detroit, all of the
Ranch Oil Company, were at the location when the well was brought in.
The Ranch Oil Company No. 3, a
south offset well, on the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
Section 31, Hatton township, has been
drilled to the depth of 1900 feet by the
Teeters Drilling Company, of Mt.
pleasant, with a rotary rig and the
drillers were changing to cable tools
Thursday afternoon for completion of
tho well.
Local offices of the Ranch Oil Company are located at the Clare Inn.
The completion of this heavy producer gives promise of the development of a new field in this area.
EARLY PIONEER
OF CLARE COUNTY
ENDS LIFE SPAN
Chas.
H. Rockwell Laid At
Rest In Cherry
Grove
CHARLES H, ROCKWELL
ODD FELLOW AND ~
REBEKAH OFFICERS
ELECTEDJN CLARE
Herbert Leonard and Mrs.
Mary Mussell to
Head Groups
SCOUT COURT OF
HONOR HELD HERE
LASTJHURSDAY
Two Clare Scouts Honored
With Presentation of
Eagle Badge
The Clare County Boy Stout Court
of Honor and fun fest was held in the
Clare High School gymnasium Thursday .veiling of last week with 220
Scouts, relatives and friends present
and the program commencing at 7:31)
o'clock. Neighborhood Commissioner
John Rodabaugh presided and the
Clare, Harrison and Farwell troops
participated in the events of the evening.
Stewart McDonald, district advancement chairman, and E. B. Clark, district Scout Executive were in charge
j of the presentation of badges which
were presented by Dr. C. B. Neff, Donald Richardson, Henry Garen and Mr.
McDonald.     One   hundred   and   fifty
, Merit Badges,  five  Star Badges, one
' Life   Badge   and   two   Eagle   Badges
■ were awarded.
Those receiving Eagle Badges were
Tony Burdo and Kenneth Sorrell, of
j Troop 125 of Clare. These boys are to
be congratulated upon receiving Eagle
Badges as they represent a great deal
of work and accomplishment on the
part of the boys and it is the highest
badge awarded to a Scout.
The different contests were held and
at the close the scores were announced, with the Farwell troop winning first place with 450 points, Clare
second place with 250 points and Harrison third place with approximately
150 points.
The Farwell troop won the large
cake baked by The City Bakery and
decorated for the occasion. They also
won and took home the beautiful cake
presented by Carrie Irwin, of that village. The Scouts of this neighboring troop have shown splendid proficiency since its organization a few
years ago and are to be congratulated
upon winning their third cake in such
contests.
The next Court of Honor will be
held at Farwell some time in Fo"'ru-.
ary. Everyone is invited to keep this
date in mind and come to the Court
of Honor and watch Clare Troop No.|
125, under the direction of Scout Master Stanley Parish and his assistants,
bring the  cake and honors back to
Clare.
New officers elected by the I.O.O.F.
lodge Monday evening for the ensuing
year were: Herbert Leonard, noble
grand; Frank Walter, vice grand;
Harve Erter, recording secretary;
John Rodabaugh, financial secretary;
Ed. Mussell, treasurer. Installation
service's will be conducted some time
the first part of January, and probably will be a joint session with the
sister Rebekahs. Robert Archambault
was elected p. three year trustee.
Mr.s Eliza Johnson, noble grand,
presided at the Clara Rebekah Lodge
session Tuesday evening. The Soldiers Prayer ceremony was given at
nire o'clock.
Election of officers was held, with
the following officers being elected:
Mrs. Mary Mussell, uoble grand; Mrs.
Eva Schlafley, vice grand; Mrs. Elizabeth Mcintosh, recording secretary;
Mrs. Minnie Edick, financial secretary; Mrs. Fannie Schultz, treasurer;
Mrs. Mcintosh, as degree captain,
j ['"or the good of the order, a short
program was given, for Pearl Harbor
Day. Mrs. Alba Howlett read, "December 7th," by Edgar A. Guest; the
group sang, "Remember Pearl Harbor," with Mrs. Eleanor Lehr at the
piano; and Mrs. Schlafley gave a very
interesting talk, on December 7th, two
years ago, and today.
At the close of the .lodge session,
the December committee served the
birthday supper. Birthday guests
present were Mrs. Margaret Briggs,
Mrs. Helen Erter and Mrs. Fannie
Schultz. Mrs. Treva Sparbel, a birthday guest, was unable to be present
because of illness.
Are you investing 10 per cent of
your income in the purchase" of War
Bonds?
Father Morrison
Recovering From
Heart Attack
Mrs. Albert Brisbolt called on Clare
friends Wednesday and reported that
her brother, the Rev. Fr. Stanley J.
Iviorrison, Pastor of St. Cecilia's
Church, of this city, was getting along
nicely at Mercy Hospital in Bay City
and, is expected to recover from a
severe heart attack suffered here Monday of last week.  r
HOG SLAUGHTERERS
MUST COLLECT RATION
POINTS AS USUAL
Removal of Slaughter  Restrictions Does Not Effect
OPA Rules
The War Food Administration's removal of all restrictions concerning
the slaughter of hogs, by farmers does
not in any way alter the requirements
of OPA, the rationing division of the
Saginaw district Office of Price Administration announced today. Farmers
slaughtering for sale must collect ration points at the rate of 2.5 points per
pound for all hogs sold and must adhere to the ceiling prices which may
be secured through the local War
Price and Rationing Board price
panel.
Farmers who anticipate disposing of
hogs in the form of pork cuts must apply to their local War Price and Rationing Board for full information regarding the various applicable point
values.
The recent suspension, of restric-
tiotis by the War Food Administration
and the reduction in point values on
all pork cuts by OPA does not mean
there is an unlimited supply of meat
available. This action was merely
taken to relieve the present over-abundance of pork on the market today.
C. H. Rockwell, a nigged pioneer of
the early days of Clare county, passed
away at the Hildebrandt home in Arthur township at 6:00 o'clock Tuesday
morning, after several months ot tta»
dining health.
Charles Henderson Rockwell was
born in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, April 17, 1847, and passed away in
Claro county, Michigan, December "J,
1943, at the age of ninety-six yearst
seven months and twenty days.
[ At the age of five years he moved
i with his parents to what was tKett
called the north woods in Crawford
county, Pennslyvania, and at the ag.
of ten years he took a man's place in
his father's sawmill and learned tho
trade of an engineer, working therft
in the sawmill until he was nineteen,
years old.
He was united in marriage to Janet
Elmira Wilson July 4, 1866, and one
year later on July 4, lb67, came with
his bride to Mt. Pleasant, Michigan,
settling in Vernon tow.iship, Isabella
county, later that year. This uhioft
was blessed by the birth of four ch"l«
clreh, Orie Abner, Clarence Lerue, Ber'
tha Harriet and Charles Claud, all of
whom with their mother have pro*
ceded him in death,
Mr. Rockwell was a great deer hunt*
er, shooting his first deer when twelve
years of age, and then hunting th3
fleet footed quarry as a sport when &
young man, as a means of furnishing
meat in later years, and as a hobby in
more recent years.
He shot several deer along the To"
bacco river at the north edge of Clare
and June 4, 1876, shot a bear just west
of the Pere Marquette coal sheda
which formerly stood just west
of the union, depot.
In conversation with the writer foul1
years ago this deer season, Mr. Rockwell stated that he had missed deef
hunting only three times in seventy-
six years. Even though advancing ago
hap made hunting difficult for him in
recent years, his records show that he
has shot his share of game, with 240
deer, 3S bear, more tha'a lOfJ bobcatsi
one wolf and numberless smaller animals to his credit. He prided himself in tlie fact that he had never shot
at a deer that he didn't know to b6
legal game.
He helped set stakes for the first
settlers in Clare co'unty, assisting Joseph Boucher, who settled in the northeast corner of Section 11, Grant township, now the site of the Dover store,-
and James Loomis, who settled in the'
northeast corner of section 10, Grant
township.
There were no highways in. those"
days and all travel was made over
Indian trails and logging roads that
wound through the forest, but timber
lands were free from underbrush, except in the swamps and swales, and:
one could drive a horse and buggy be^
neath the virgin pines at will—unles^
they became lost.
December 4, 1873, Mr. Rockwell
came with his family to Clare and became engaged as stationary engineer
in one of the sawmills of the locality;
He has remained here continuously1
since that time, except for about. a-
year when, he went to Midland to.assist as millwright in setting up a sawmill and remained for a time as engineer.
Mr. Rockwell planted many of tin?
fine shade trees which now line our
streets, shade our yards and beautify
our city park. These trees wer-J
brought from the forest, carefully
(Continued  on Page Twelve)   "
BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR
.Clare   Girl  Scout Troop   One  will
have a pake sale and fancy work ba-
'zanr, Saturday, December 18, at Morgan's store, from 10:30 a. m. until 4:30
p. m. .
Special Speakef
Sunday Morning
Baptist Church
Sunday morning, December 12, Rev<
Alger, of Shepherd, will be our guest,
speaker at the 10:30 worship senritce
at the Clare Baptist church. He comes
representing The American Bible Institute, of Brooklyn, N. Y., of .which
Dr. Paul Rand is the President. This
school is to train young men and wo'
men.
Rev. Alger is greatly concerned in'-
the youth of our day and will bo"
speaking especially to them. .The"
American Bible Institute gives free;
training and board and room to itsf-
students. He has a real message for""
the hour. We had the privilege' 6'(
hearing him and we know you'll ett
joy his message. Come and jbrlng
others with you.
Rev. Alger will also tell us some oi
the unusual things that are happenlagl,
to the Jews. You'll be interested to
know what's going on today.
Rev. Earle E,, Rcdmkn, Pastor