1944-07-14; Clare Sentinel

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THIS WEEK—12 PAGES
84 COLUMNS
1680 INCHES
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 14,  1944
New Series Vol. 52, No. 41
HARRISON AND
TEMPLE WIN IN
,EAGUE GAMES
Beginning Swimmers Make-'
Good Progress at i
Loon Lake \
Clare softball fans were treated to
two  good games  on Friday, July 7,j
when Farwell met Harrison and Tern-;
pie met Houghton's Drugs. |
The first game, between Farwell and _
Harrison, was a hard fought pitcher's'
battle    which    Harrison won by the
score   of  5-2.    The   winners   counted
twice in the first and fourth frames
and added their fifth marker in the
fifth inning.   Farwell threatened, scoring one run in the fifth inning and one
in the seventh when they loaded thei
bases with two out.
The Houghton Drugs threw a scare
into Temple by taking a 2-0 lead in the
first inning. Temple sewed up the
contest however, with a seven run
rally in the second. Houghton's came
back gamely with three runs in the
third but never threatened again as
Temple scored two runs in the third
and fourth innings.
The games of Tuesday, July 11, were
postponed by rain and will be played
at a later date.
Games of Friday, July 14, are Herrick vs. Temple at 8:00 p. m. and
Brown Corners vs. Rosebush at 9:30
(BWT).
Exhibition Games Scheduled
Games are being scheduled between
the Temple and Clare Masons teams
of the local league and two leading
teams from the Mt. Pleasant Softball
League, Thursday, July 20th, with the
games starting at 8:00 and 9:30
O'clock (EWT). Admission 10c and
25c.
The games between Harrison and
Clare High School and Clare Masons
and Farwell, which were rained out
Tuesday evening of this week, will be
played Thursday evening, July 27th,
at their respective hours.
League Standings
Rosebush
Clare Masons
Temple
Herrick
Harrison
Farwell
Houghton Drugs
Brown Corners
Swimmers Progressing
Boys in the Tuesday swimmers
class for beginners are learning very
rapidly. So far there have been
twelve who have been able to qualify
for Thursday swimming.    To qualify
All July Bonds
Count for Fifth
War Loan Quota
^-. -
Although the Fifth War Loan
campaign ended last Saturday evening, and quotas for Michigan and
Clare county had not been attained
Thursday morning, War Bond salesmen are still tryuig to put the War
Loan over the top.
All series E, F, G, and C bonds
purchased during .July will count
on the quotas and it is hoped that
every citizen of the county and
state will make a real effort to attain the quotas by buying all the
bonds they possibly can by July
31s l.
Congratulations are extended to
"Fighting Fifth Volunteers" Beatrice Paul, Eleanor Lehr and Mabel
Hortou, who lead in bond sales in
the business district, and Nellie
Doherty, who lead in the residential
district, of the city of Clare.
ONE KILLED AND
SIX INJURED IN-
TW^ACCIDENTS
Young Man Burned to Death
When Motorcycle
Strikes Gar
Clare Boy With      j
Naval Invasion
Forces in Francel
Clare Boy and Captured Jap Flag
JOHN J. RHODES
PASSES AWAY AT
CLAREHOSPITAL
Arthur  Township   Pioneer
Succumbs to Brief
Illness
on
Lost
Pet.
2
0
1000
2
0
1000
2
0
1000
1
1
500
1
1
500
0
2
000
0
2
000
0
2
000
John. J. Rhodes, a well known rest
dent of Arthur township for the past
half century, passed away at the Clare
Hospital last Friday following a brief
illness.
John Joseph Rhodes was born in
Terrington, Yorkshire, England, October 3, 1865, and departed this life July
7. 1944, at the age of seventy-eight
year, nine months and four days.
After be was married to Mary Jane
Styan they sailed for America October
11, 1893, where he was coming to work
for his uncle, Joe Hudson, He worked
there for one year, at Dover, then he
moved from Dover to his own farm in
Arthur township, where he has lived
for fifty years.
Here he and Mrs. Rhodes lived the
rugged life of the early pioneers, hewing the timber for their home and
barn from the forest and clearing the
land for the farm on which they lived
for so many years. He also worked
in the lumber woods'of Central Michigan during the winter months.
He was confined to his bed at home
for five days then was moved to the
I Clare Hospital and was there thirteen
days before he passed away,
for the Thursday swimming group, a  ,  Those preceding bim in death were
boy must be able to swim two nun-  hls Wlfe=  daughters. Alice, Adah Vid-
Donald Sorg, 17, of Fostoria, Ohio,-
was burned to death in an unusual
traffic accident four miles south of
Clare, on US-27, about 12:00 o'clock
noon last Saturday.
According to police reports, Sorg attempted to drive the motorcycle he
was riding, between two automobiles
traveling in the same direction, as the
cars were about to pass each other.
The motorcycle collided with the auto
driven by James W. Irwin, 41, of Clare
and knocked the cap off the gas tank
of the motorcycle, spraying Sorg with
gasoline which became ignited.
He was rushed to the Clare Hospital
in the Friz ambulance in a semi conscious condition, suffering extensive
deep burns to the entire body, and
died within a few hours.
His sister, Margaret Sorg, 27, who
was riding on the back of the motorcycle and suffered minor burns, was
treated at the hospital by Dr. McAr-
thur, and released.
Five Injured Near Harrison
Five persons were injured in a traffic accident one mile south of Harrison on US-27, at 5:15 o'clock Saturday
evening, when according to reports,
LaVoy Sigsbee, 52, of Clio, came over
the top of a hill, driving north on the
wrong side of the road, and Dr. Albert H. Miller, 63, of Gladstone, swung
his car over to the left side of the road
in an effort to avoid hitting him, but
iSigsbee swung back onto his side of
the road and the cars crashed.
All of the injured were brought to
the Clare Hospital, where Mrs. Maude
Callihan, 52, of Clare, who was riding
in the Sigsbee cai-, is still confined
suffering severe bruises, sprains and
shock,     .
Sigsbee, who suffered multiple lacer
ations, was released from the hospital
Sunday.
Dr. Miller, who suffered a crushed
chest and minor injuries, was released
Tuesday.
His wife, Gertrude, 64, who suffered
severe bruises about the face; and
their daughter^ Miss Jean Miller, 20,
who suffered a deep and extensive laceration of the forehead; were released
Sunday.
Both accidents were investigated by
State Police of the Mt. Pleasant Post.
Official notice has been received by!
The Sentinel from the Commander of
U. S, Naval Forces- in Europe that
Merle -D, Archambault, Ship's Cook
Third Class, U.S.N.R., the nineteen
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings
Archambault, of Clare, was a member
of a U. S. Naval Crew in the American
Assault Force which Invaded France.
This was his first action with the
enemy. Merle attended Clare High
School before joining the Navy and
his brother, William,'is serving in the
Navy at Sampson, N. Y.
COLOSKY CHILD
KILLED BY AUTO
LASTTHURSDAY
Youngster Runs Behind Car
Backing Out of Yard
at Farm Home
VERNON BROWN
NOMINATED FOR
LT. GOVERNO
Carpenter   Nominated
State Senator of
28th District
for
Sheriff Seaver Amble Wins Re«
publican Nomination
at Primaries
Auditor General Vernon Brown was
assured of nomination to the office ot
Lieutenant Governor on the Republic
can ticket Thursday by a plurality o£
42,000 votes over Dr. Eugene C. Keyes
incumbent. 3358 precincts out of 3845
gave Brown 164,525' votes to Key6g
j 116,172.
Sgt. Gordon Smith, the son of Mr. a'id Mrs. Ivan Smith, of Grant township I Brown, a veteran of five terms in the
is pictured at the right above holding a Japanese flag at Hollandia, Dutch Michigan House of Representatives
New .Guinea, which had been taken in action with the enemy. The other ] and three terms as Auditor General,
soldier is John Marcoldi, of Detroit, who is serving with Gordon, in the U. S. j is well qualified for the post and i»
Engineers. I the choice of Governor Kelly who hail
Gordon also sent home a half shilling and shilling note which had been ' had many a clash with Keyes in th«
printed by the Japanese as invasion' money to be used in Australia, but the ; past eighteen months. Kelly was un*
money was abandoned when the Allies turned  the tide of battle  in the j opposed  for  renomination as Gover*
South Pacific.
Willard Leslie Colosky, the sixteen
months old son of Pvt. and Mrs. Wil-;
liam Leroy Colosky, was fatally injured at 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon of last week. The little boy's
mother was about to drive to Lake with
her brother, Alvie Colosky, and when
he backed the car out of the yard at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Smith, in Garfield township,
where they made their hdme, the child
who was standing, by, a tree some
twenty feet away, ran behind the car
Lady Golfers to
Play Mt. Pleasant
on Their Course
Twenty-six women golfers met at
Twin Elms Wednesday morning. The
event of the day was a "Handicap
Tournament."   In the first group Mrs.
E. A. Anderson was the winner. She
and was not noticed until two wheels! shot one stroke t,eiow her handicap,
of the auto ha* passed over his body. J in   the  second  group   Mrs.  Kenneth
He was rushed to the Clare Hospital
suffering\concussion of the brain, and
passed away there at 7:30 o'clock the
same evening.
Willard was born on the Currie farm
in, Vernon township, February 24, 1943
ALBERT ALLEN
SUCCUMBS TO ILL
HEALTHJUESDAY
Funeral Services to Be Held
in Clare This Friday
Afternoon
'|    Albert Allen was born on January
Borro came nearer reaching her handi,;
cap.   They each received a ball. , „„   _„„„     x ,„.,       ,„ ,_,
A delicious luncheon was enjoyed.12- 1859> at Milan, Michigan, the son
,...-,.. „, ....   ...        f\f   Tlh'Qm    anfl    Wnrmv     Allan TTa    nr.
in the club dining room.   Mrs. Nellie
of Hiram and Nancy Allen.    He at-
Hampton
with the
made her first appearance
tended school there until at the age of
playing  ^ he moved with his parents to Clare
county.     They   arrived   at   Loomis,
by   the   group.    New   members   wel- which-was then the business place of
corned'were Mrs. Charles Hahn and'116 oounry';,
Mrs, Skinner. '    '"'"''' 6Qrf
dred feet.
THREE RING CIRCUS
COMING TO THIS CITY
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8
American   Legion's    Share    of
Proceeds to Assist
Soldiers
James Dewey, General Representative of the Mills Bros., 3' Ring Circus
was in- the city completing final arrangements for the appearance here
of one of the outstanding organizations of the otudoor show world, now
on tour. Mills Bros. Circus -tfill prove
to be a show well worth the money, to
the circus going folks of this section,
said Mr. Dewey. A vast tented city
with innumerable performers, animals
and all the varied attractions that go
to make the circus, a favorite "Must
See" on your amusement list. Tuesday, August 8th, 1944 is the date and
2 and 8 p. m. is the time on that date.
Clare Stockyards Grounds is the place
Main entrance opens at 1 and 7 p. m
on circus day.
Admission to the circus is 60c for
children and 90c for adults. The circus is being sponsored in Clare by the
American Legion and through special
arrangements with the sponsoring organization, a special student's ticket
will be placed on sale, ten days in advance of circus day. A low price of
30c has been placed on these student's
tickets but they must be purchased
before circus day. All ticket prices
are tax included.
Adult tickets are on sale now by
members of the American Legion and
in Clare business places and as the
sponsoring committee receives a much
greater return from advance sale of
adult tickets, it is suggested by the
committee that tickets be purchased
from them, in advance. The proceeds
will be used by the local Legion post
for assistance to returning soldiers.
Remember the day, date and place.
Come see "Big Burma" the world's
largest performing elephant. t
ean; one son, James; one grandson,
Stanley Rhodes ;jjnd one brother, William Rhodes, of Grant township.
He leaves to mourn their loss, the
sons and daughters, William, at home,
Mrs. Lee Badgley, of Sheridan, Mrs.
Sarah Robinson, of Centralia, Washington, George, of Arthur, Henry and
Thomas, of Sheridan township; ten
grandchildren, three great grandchildren, other relatives and many friends.
You're not forgotten, loved one,'
Nor Will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
As we loved him, so we miss him;
In our memory he is near;
Loved, remembered, longed for
always,
Bringing many a silent tear.
Funeral services were held from
the Arthur town hall at 2 -00 o'clock
Monday afternoon, following prayer
services at the Thurston Funeral
Home, at 1:30 o'clock, with the Revs.
Chas. Kleinhardt and M. R. Honderich
officiating, and interment in the Arthur Township Cemetery. °
J. S. BICKNELL
RE-ELECTED AT
SCHOOLJEETING
Secretary's   Report  Shows
School in Fine
Condition
The Clare Women will g6 to Mt.
Pleasant next Wednesday to play the
women there, and all who can are
urged to go.
. t*,vm   v«v> group -this season,  .   .    _
and the family lived there until the nine holes, and was warmly welcomed, co^n,ty'
father entered the service March 16
of  this  year,  when  Willard  and  his
mother went to make their home with-
her parents,
The youngster is survived by his
mother and father, yfho is stationed at
Camp Wolters, Texas; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith and
Mrs. Dwight Gilman, of Lansing; other relatives and the many friends he
had made during his brief stay with
his loved ones.
Funeral services were held from the
Gleaner hall at Lake at 10:00 o'clock
Tuesday morning, with Rev. Barle E.
Redman of the Clare Baptist Church
officiating, and interment was made
in the Brinton Cemetery, Thurston
& Son were in charge of arrangements
SGT. WM. BURN
KILLED IN ACTION
DURING INVASION
Are you investing 10 per cent of
your income in the purchase of War
Bonds?
Clare PTA Club
Invites Students,
Parents to Dafice
The Clare P.T.A. Club will sponsor
another dance for school children and
their parents in the school gymnasium
this Friday evening, July 14th, from
8:30 until 12:00 o'clock.
Former coach Leo Brown will be
there and play his saxophone in the
manner which has made his music
popular with students and parents
alike and Jack Rodabaugh at the trap
drums and Patricia Lucas at the piano
Will assure the dancers of good music,
. Parents are Urged to cooperate and
will Have the opportunity of supporting this fine summer recreational feature for our young folks by contributing voluntarily to the expense of the
dance.
CLARE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION
The Democratic County Convention
will be held at Harrison on Monday,
July 17th at 8:30 p. m. (EWT).
Maile Beenjer Bailey
Chairman
The annual meeting of the Clare
school district was held in the school
auditorium Monday evening with
President Dr. A. E. Mulder presiding.
The annual report was read by Secretary George White and showed the
school district to be in splendid financial condition and the school operating on a high scholastic basis.
Trustee J. Stuart Bicknell was reelected for a three year term, his term
being the only one expiring this year.
The Board's recommendation of
nine mills for operation and four mills
for debt service, the same as last year
was voted on favorably.
The Board of Education will meet
within a few days to elect officers
and the annual report will be published in The Sentinel in the near
future.        \
CAPT. NEIL MAXWELL
AWAITS ASSIGNMENT
AT MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Has Flown 206 Missions in Two
Years Service in South
Pacific
Kangaroo Mouse
Kept Alive Here
for Two Weeks
Charles Strange kept a kangaroo
mouse alive in captivity for about two
weeks by feeding it cheese and crackers but the little rodent finally succumbed to the heat or change of habitat.
The mouse's body was three inches
long, its tail five inches in length, and
its forelegs measured a half inch, and
its hindlegs two inches. It could .leap
about two feet.
The mouse, its mate and four young
mice were captured at the Clyde Shilling farm.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
They settled in Sheridan township,
one   mile   east   of   Colonville,   while
there was nothing but wilderness, not
even any roads, excepting trails. The
Aljens experienced all  the rigors of
pioneering, and hewed out a home and
farm out of the virgin forests.
j     On   may   25th,   1882,   Albert   was
'united   in   marriage   to   Miss   Mary
Neithhamei-, of Aim Arbor, rnd to this
; union  were  born five daughters and
Ihi-eo pons.
m 1910 they moved to tho location
where they have resided continuously
until five years ago, his beloved and
j faithful wife preceding him in death*
Harrison Young Man Makes   Since then, Mr. Allen has resided with
his children, visiting from one place
to another, as his fancy dictated, until
during the past two years he has been
  ! content to be at home with his son,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns received  Ernest, on the old homestead,
a telegram Thursday evening, July 6,!    He has been in declining health for
that   their  son,   Sgt.   William  Burns, the past several years, then on July
was killed  in action in France June \ 4th he suffered a fall, from which he
11 m • failed to recover, passing away Tues-
Billy was twenty years old last Sep- day, July 11th, at the age of eighty-
tember and was a graduate from flve years, five months and twenty-nine
Hayes Agricultural High School with days.
Supreme Sacrifice
in France
Capt Neil D. Maxwell, of Clare,
returned from service outside the
continental United States, now is being processed through the Army Air
Forces Redistribution Station. No. 2
in Miami Beach, where his next assignment will be determined.
This is one of the Redistribution
Stations within the AAF Personnel
Distribution .Command. At an AAF
Redistribution Station, AAF returnees
from theaters of operation are examined by specially selected medical and
classification officers whose joint findings are used in recommending new
assignments. Theme of the AAF Redistribution program is designation of
each man to duty for which he is best
fitted. Returnees live at a Redistribution Station under conditions that
encourage natural response to processing, the greater part of their two-week
stay being devoted to rest and recreation.
AAF personnel, enlisted men and
officers alike, are assigned to a Redistribution Station upon their return
to the United States, but do not report
to the station until completing a furlough or leave of three weeks.
Captain Maxwell, transport pilot
and supply officer, flew 206 missions
during nearly two years in the Southwest Pacific, and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross with two oak
leaf clusters, the Air Medal with one
oak leaf cluster, and the. Presidential
Unit Citation with one cluster. A graduate of Clare High School, he is the
son of B. E. Maxwell of Clare, the husband of Mrs. Mildred" F. Maxwell, of
Mt. Pleasant, and an alumnue of Butler University. *
APPRECIATION
There will be a shower for Mr. and r I wish to sincerely thank my many
Mrs. Alfred Harpster at their home- on friends who so loyally supported mo hi
Wednesday evening, July 19.   Pot luck' the Tuesday Primaries.   To all I am
lunch.   Everyone invited.
Pratt Community
■ 9 *
.J deeply grateful.
S. M. Amble
the Class of 1941.
He enlisted in December, 1942 and
had his training at Camp Taccoa, Ga„
Fort Benning, Ga., and Camp MacKalL
N. C, for a paratrooper. He was sent
overseas around January 20, 1944, and
had been stationed in England prior
to the invasion.
He has a brother,  Robert, in the
Army in Florida, and a younger
ther and three sisters at home.
bro-
Smallpox Clinic
Farwell School
Next Tuesday
Because of the wishes of Dr. De
Kleine, State Commissioner of Healthy
that all persons in Clare county become vaccinated against smallpox as
the result of one case which has
been diagnosed as such in the vicinity
of Clare, a smallpox clinic will be held
at the Farwell school next Tuesday
afternoon, July ISth, from 1:00 until
4:00 o'clock.
All persons in the Farwell community who have Bot been vaccinated
against smallpox are urged to either
see their family physician or attend
the clinic and take precaution against'
the development of an epidemic in
this area.
ORDER EXTRA PAPERS EARLY
Because of an acute shortage of
pulpwood and newsprint, The Sentinel
can print only the number of copies
each week whiqh we believe will be
needed. Persons desiring several extra copies of any edition of The Sentinel are requested to order them not
later than Tuesday of the week they
desire the papers, to assure them of
getting their, copies. Extra Sentinels
are sold each week as long as they
last, but we cannot guarantee to have
any number of extra copies. 41t3
He was a kind ana loving nusbaud
and father and a true and loyal friend.
He will be mourned as the passing of
Sheridan's last cherished and historic
landmark. While living he was the
very oldest resident since the* death
of Edward Runyan,
He leaves to mourn their loss, the
children, Augusta Hildebrandt, Florence Russell, Ida Gerow, all of Clare,
May Carr, of Detroit, Ernest and Gene
and Bertha Cradit, of Clare and Lester, of Coleman; twenty-two grandchildren; and three great grandchildren, Patricia Carr, of Detroit, and
Phyllis Ann Sprague and Michael Lee
Walters, .of Clare. There are also a
host of other relatives and friends.
Besides the wife; two daughters, Mrs.
Hildebrandt, and an infant, preceded
him in death.
Funeral services wil be conducted
this Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
from the Thurston Funeral Home,
with Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt and Rev.
M. R. Honderich in charge, and interment , in Cherry Grove Cemetery.
Grandsons will serve as pallbearers.
.   Sleep on, dear father,vtake thy rest,
All cares on earth, each task complete,
Tools  laid  aside,
And now, you, the prize have won.
nor.
J Edward J. Fry, of Fremont, had won
j the Democratic nomination for Gov*
ernor with a 9,000 plurality over two
rivals Thursday. 3502 precincts out
of 3843 gave Fry 68,365, Wm. J. Cody
60,169, aand Ernest C. Brooks 24,570,
James H. Lee, Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, w^s unop»
posed.
Congressman Roy O. Woodruff, !»•
cumbent, defeated his opponent, Da*
vid A. Ballard, Sr., almost three to
one for nomination on the Republican
ticket with 14,598 votes to 5,298, rfi*
spectively, in 258 out of 271 precincts.
Democratic candidate William J, Kelly
was unopposed.
State Senator Ben Carpenter, In*
cumbent, defeated his opponent, J,
Stuart Bicknell, by a plurality of 1475
according to incomplete returns, fojr
nomination on the Republican ticket,
The democratic party did not have a
candidate for this office.
Latest available returns by counties)
were:
Clare County (Complete) ,j
Bicknell 1158.     Carpenter 731     ' '
Osceola County (Complete)
Bickneli 665.     Carpenter 518
Gladwin County (Compjete)
Bicknell 644.     Carpenter 669
Arenac County
17 out of 20 precincts
Bicknell 248.      Carpenter 770
Iosco County
16 out of IS precincts
Bicknell 204.     Carpenter 550
Oscoda County  (Complete)
Bicknell 98.     Carpenter 156
Alcona County
2 precincts out
Bicknell 248.     Carpenter 740
Ogemaw County
IS out of 20 precincts
Bicknell 311.     Carpenter 580
Crawford County (Cpmpletei)
Bicknell 69.     Carpenter 145
Roscommoni County    '
One precinct out
Bicknell 134— Carpenter 394
Totals—
Bicknell 3779.     Carpenter S25i
{Continued on Page Twelve)
1
*i
Last Half Year
License Plates on
Sale Saturday
Last half year license plates for
passenger and commercial motor vehicles will go on sale Saturday, July
15th, imthe -branch offices of the Secretary of State in the Art Damoth Insurance agency, in Clare, and the
County Treasurer's office at Harrison,! handling
Motorists   having   first   half   year, urged to
1944 plates must return them to.ob-j employees tested
tain last half year plates.
CHEST X-RAY CLINIC
SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY
AT CLARE CITY HALL
Positive Reactors to Tuberculin
. Test Will Be Given
Chest X-ray-
Through the cooperation of Df,
Madelene M. Donnelly, Director o£
Health District Seven, and the Michigan Tuberculosis Association," a chesfc
x-ray clinic in Clare County has beea
arranged for Wednesday, July 13,
from 1:00 to 4:00 p. m, at the county-
health unit office in the Clare city
hall. Mr. Arnold J. Linden, x-ray tech*
nician, will have charge of the portable x-ray unit.
•Positive reactors to the tuberculitt
test will be given a chest x-ray. See
your local doctor or health depart"
ment, if you have been in contact witfc.
a case of tuberculosis or have had &
prolonged cold or cough, for the test,
A positive reaction does not mean that
the person has tuberculosis, but only
that he has come in contact with aft
active case. It is important to fi&€
cases In the early stages becaiiss.
there is less opportunity to spread
the disease and because it takes »
much shorter time to regain health/
Early discovery means early recovery*
The armed forces take no chance*
with tuberculosis, Every-man ig giyes
a chest x-ray before he is inducted.
Tuberculosis is preventable -"^jaft'S
ciirable.
Those   receiving   letters  -and   any
others who have 'had  positive tests
are particularly urged to have chest
x-rays   made   and   dairies   and  tost
establishments    are    ftlgd
cooperate by having tfj-efp
The cDst villi to
only $2.50 per -x-iray.