1947-01-03; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MP&NING, JANUARY 3, 1947
New Series Vol. 55, No. 14
CLARE VISITED
BY SLEET STORM
EARLYjOTDAY
Broken Lines Disrupts the
Eletrical Service to
Harrison
American Ski Co.
Christmas Party
December 23rd
A delightful Christmas party for the
employees of the American Ski Company and their wives and sweethearts
■was held at the Clare Country Club
Monday evening, December 23rd.
The group enjoyed a sumptuous dinner, including two large turkeys and
all the "trimmings," prepared by Art
Damoth,   and  William  C.   McConica,
BLOOD DONATING
CLINIC IN CLARE
JANUARY 20-21
To Supply Plasma for All
Doctors in Clare
^  County
The Michigan Department of Health
, .,        ,and Clare County Chapter, American
of the Ski Company, expressed his ap-1;Red  Crosg) are spMlsoring a Blood
preciation of the cooperation of the Qlialo £oj. Clare cQunty a(. the C1&re
Fri. i employees since the plant was opened
here and thanked Mr. Damoth for his
masterful preparation of the dinner.
following dinner a social evening,
including dancing, was enjoyed.
One of the most severe storms in
several years swept the greater part
of Michigan the past week end, commencing in this vicinity with what re
sembled an early spring rain on
day, turning to sleet in the late afternoon and after a pause on Saturday,
several inches of light snow fell in
the early morning hours and throughout the forenoon of Sunday.
In the vicinity of Clare trees and a
few electric light poles were broken
down by the heavy load of ice, tops
and large limbB were split out of trees,
while other large limbs were bowed
to the ground with their burden of
sleet and. several telephone and electric service lines were snapped by |
falling limbs, | _
Two broken service poles cut the Officers tO Be Elected
electric service off in one block of
East Third Street in Clare and the
burden of sleet brought down the
power line in the vicinity of James
Hill, leaving the city of Harrison
without lights or power from  10:45
Birds Need Feed
During Prevailing
Severe Weather
New Chancel of Methodist Church
Members of the Clare Rod and Gun
Club are feeding many birds, but fear ...;^^„Wi^^
that during the recent severe weather M&M03M
COUNTY CHAPTER
RED CROSS HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
at
End of Revised
Fiscal Year
.there may be some of bur feathered |f|^|£fS;1;^-"
friends which need, feeding apd are
not being reached ,by the local sportsmen.
Anyone knowing of sufeh birds is requested to notify Omer Parent or any
officer of the Rod and 6un Club that
these birds ^may be, csfred fctr.
Rural mail carriers have been assisting by taking feed out to locations
on
The Annual meeting of Clare Coun-
Friday" evening "until the "latter part [^Chapter, Ame rican^ ^e^ross^was j pre familia^. with the spieil<iid results
...... n       ..     „„       r. secured by the use of blood plasma in
Clare county in the past few years
city hall Monday and Tuesday, Jan-!
nary 20 and 21, from 1:00 p. m. to 3:00 ^ their route3 and aelr voluatary
p. m. and 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. on  cooperation is greatly appreciated.
Monday and from 9:00 a. m. to 11:00 j      * '    _ r
a. m. and IfOO p. rn. to 3:00 p. m. on
Tuesday.
The object of the program is to supply plasma in adequate amounts free
to all physicians and doctors in Clare
county. . The plasma is free but a
minimum administrative fee is
charged by the local hospital or physician, j
The mohile unit which will operate
the clinic in Clare is staffed by a doctor and four nurses supplied by the
Department of Health and the Red
Cross will procure the donors.
Mrs. Tim Frey is general chairman
and donors may phone or notify Mrs.
Frey, phone 324, or the County Health
Unit office, Phone 107.   Persons who
POPULAR CITIZEN
OF FARWELL DIES
DECEMBER 23RD
—-—■-#
Vincent   Eisenhauer   Laid
at Rest in Surrey
Cemetery
LARGE BARN ON
McKAY FARM LOST
BY FIRETUESDAY
M. Lucy Home at Farwell
Destroyed By Christmas Eve Blaze
of Saturday afternoon. I^ld in the Tri-County Health office
A driving snowstorm, riding a frigid." ta the Clare city hall on Monday af-
northwest wind, disrupted all traffic j ternoon, December 30th.
into the Upper Peninsula early Sat- Considerable discussion was held
urday and motorists abandoned their regarding me Blood Clinic to be held
cars and started out afoot through two w Clare January 20th and 21st.   This
Vincent Paul Eisenhauer was born
in Baden, Germany, on July 15, 1865,
and at the age of sixteen set sail for,
the   great   country   of   America,   of
which he had read and heard so much
about.
.,    ,       ,    ,, ,  . ,    After many weary months of travel
blood and all are urged to consider,^ fmaUy an,.ved at SandUBky> 0hi0i
where, in later years he recalled with
-will realize the urgency of donating
to live foot snow drifts.
| Clinic   is   sponsored   by   the   State
Ferry service across "the Straits of | Health Department and the Red Cross
Mackinac was suspended because of procure and register the donors. Mrs
poor visibility. |Tim   Frey   was   na™ed   a!L?T
Freezing rain or sleet covered ihe Chairman of the Clinic. This is a
highways in most o: central, western very worthy project for Clare county
and southwestern Michigan, making [and your assistance will be greatly ap-
driving  extremely  hazardous. predated.
About 2:30 Saturday morning, dur-| From February, 1946, to December
ing the electrical storm that aecom-,31, 1046, the following articles were
panted the sleet storm, lightning! made and shipped out from this chap-
struck the chimney on the Vera B.S^i" 21 layettes, five men's pajama
Peterson home, demolishing it and J tops, one pair men's pajamas, one lap
sending bricks crashing down onto !robe, 210 pair infants mittens, 10 pair
the roof. socks,   one   pair  wristlets,  two   pair
Mra. Peterson, and the Rev. Noble I gloves, 35 knitted sweaters, 25 crib
C. Davis family who occupy the • first | caver?, 50 girls slips 125 unfilled kit
floor apartment, were startled by the [bags OTd>9aWlle^Mli)h3gs.
crash and streaks of lightning hash
ing through the rooms but no one
was injured and the damage was confined to the chimney.
The storm extended, over a wide
section of the country, including the
northcentral and New England states,
extending from Wyoming northeastward to Pennsylvania and New York,
with the heaviest snowfall of twelve
inches reported at Alpena, Michigan.
Long distance telephone service, cut
off from a number of isolated Michigan towns, was restored Sunday and
then telephone crews turned to the
task of restoring service to individuals whose lines had been cut by the
storm.
Power company crews also worked
long hours restoring service over the
main arteries, knocked sleet from low
hanging power lines, and then restored individual service lines in the
city.
High wind accompanying the storm
at Ithaca swept over the business
district, tearing a wall off the Rexall
Drug Store, damaging the Barden
furniture store warehouse and unroofing and damaging other buildings,
with the damage estimated at $11,000.
The sleet storm in Clare, although
causing considerable damage to telephone  and   electric  lines and  shade
trees about the city, was not as severe
<Continued  on Page Twelve)
the matter seriously because we never
know when or how close" the necessity
of using plasma may come to us.
CLARE POSTAL
SERVICE BREAKS ,
H0LIDAY_ RECORD
Single Day, Season Records
Surpassed Christmas
Rush Period
a great deal of humor, his entire capital amounted to twenty-five cents.
However, being a baker by trade, he
soon    found    work,
T*he new arrangement of the chan- • for the nursery and beginners' depart-
cel area with the new pews and furn- ments on the basement level and
iture are accomplished parts of the church parlors on the Sanctuary level
building program which the Methodist above.
Church is promoting. The new ar-1 Recognition of the work accom-
rangement necessitated the lowering plished will be given Sunday, January
of the choir elevation by nearly three 12th, when Bishop Raymond J. Wade
feet    and    the    remodeling    of    the
Nursery Room  beneath tha chancel.
The    complete    building    program
calls for an additional building to the
north of the church providing rooms
will be present to lead the morning
worship service. The District Superintendent, Rev. Byron A. Hahn, of
Big Rapids, will speak at the evening
worship service at 7:30.
■—Photo By  Sternaman
MASONIC LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
FRIDAY EVENING
| Oliver Nash Now !
I Apprentice Jewelry
1      Repairman at Everts9
INFANT SON OF THE
WARREN McGUIRE
PASSES AWAY HERE
Much credit is due Mrs. Herbert
Randall, who served as production
chairman most of the year, and Mrs.
Tim Frey, knitting chairman.
The resignation of Mrs. G. E. Lamb,
of Farwell, as Home Service Chairman of Clare county was received
with regret. Mrs. Lamb has served
Red Cross faithfully and conscientiously for several years, both as
County Chairman, production chairman and Home Service Chairman, and
we regret very much that she cannot
continue with her active work.
Her report for the past year is as
follows: Assisted 107 soldiers in Army, three in the Navy, 12 ex-servicemen and four civilians. She traveled
788 miles in her work and spent many
hours in consultation at home.
Clare County Chapter was presented with a citation for valuable services by the British Red Cross Society
and Order of St. John. The county
chairmen who presided during the war
years were presented with citations
from National Red Cross at Washington.
National Headquarters has requested all chapters to close their fiscal
years June 30th and Clare County
Chapter officers will be elected at that
time. A Home Service Chairman to
succeed Mrs. Lamb will be appointed
soon.
All are requested to keep the dates
in mind for the Blood Clinic January
20 and 21.
M.  K.  Horton, *.
County Chairman
Michael W.   McGuire   Laid
Rest in Gilmore
Cemetery
at
•With thiit*an ^regular employees
and four substitutes working many
extra hours, the Clare post-office
staff handled a record amount of mail
matter during this year's Christmas
rush period.
Records were again broken in the
single day and also the total season
tally of cancellations, with 20,000
pieces of mail cancelled Tuesday, December 17th, and more than 100,000
cancelations December 13th through
December 23rd, and this does not include any incoming mail, either incoming or outgoing bulky letters that
will not go through the cancelling
machine, nor any parcel post.
The growing popularity of sending
Christmas greeting cards was manifested by the fact that the Clare post
office sold approximately 90,000 1%
cent stamps during the above period
and thousands of greeting cards were
sent by first class mail with 3c stamps
affixed. $2100.00 worth of postage
stamps were sold during the above
period and this does not include packages, cards and letters mailed early or
very late nor the postage paid for
newspapers anad permit mailing.
Despite heavy mails making the
mail trains late and the huge amount
of mail handled through the local
post office, including mail transferred,
remarkably efficient window and delivery service was maintained and we
feel that Postmaster Frank Jackson,
Assistant Postmaster Gordon Mcintosh and the entire staff are entitled
to a great deal of credit.
seemed to him at that time a very
good wage, fifty cents a week.
His impressions of this great "New
World" were such that as soon as possible he took out his naturalization
papers, making him a true son of this
country, to which his loyalty has ever
been a shining example to his fellow
men.
On September 6, 1894, he was united
in marriage to Clara Elma Miller, of
Logan county, Ohio,
After several years of farming in
Logan and J^auling counti.es, Ohio, he
moved hls'^ familyaisi -Qlara..cau,nty
Michigan, in 1915, settling in what is
known as Maple Grove settlement,
Surrey township.
April 17, 1919, the family moved
into Farwell, where Mr. Eisenhauer
engaged in ^various occupations, the
most recent being the confectionery
business, where for .twenty-two years
he and his wife served the public.
Two years ago the Eisenhauers
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by retiring from business
and settling in .a home on Hall street.
Retiring from business    meant   he
had more time to devote to the things
he loved most, his family, his friends,
his   community,  and  in  spite  of  his
(Continued on Page Eight)
Oliver  Nash,  the   son   of  Mr.   and
Mrs. Frank Nash, of this city, who has
recently returned from fifteen months
.w  uj  f.^ts,, "-   j f'\\ '  " '      f      p       "A     Army service, has been engaged as ap-
receiving   what; James  LMllespie   CO   rreside lirentice watch repairman at the Ev-
in The East During
Coming Year
I erts Jewelry store.
j The Everts store, in the Dunlop
Block on West Fifth Street, offers one
I week repair service on watches, clocks
and jewelry, using only standard
parts.
His many friends wish Oliver success in his new venture.
VFW AUXILIARY TO MEET
Michael W. McGuire, the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren McGuire,
was born September 9th, 1946, at St.
Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, Michigan. On December 2nd he came with
. his parents to live in Clai-e. I
He   was    suddenly taken iii with)
pneumonia,and passed away. Friday,
December 27th, at the tender age of
three months and eighteen days.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
. parents, .-Warren and Margaret McGuire; his grandfather, Omer Wood,
of Lansing; his gr&at grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah McGuire, of Farwell;
aunts and uncles and- many other relatives.
The many friendjs in this community ioitt the ffamily in their sorrow
and 'extend sympathy to thein in the
loss of their loved one.
Funeral B6rvicettSsf6re held from the
Thurston Fttheial Home at 2:00
0' clock Sunday .afternoon, with ReV.
Chas, B. Hahn officiating, a,ttd interment in GiMore Township Cemetery.
A regular meeting of the VFW
Auxiliary will be held Monday evening, January 13th, at 7:30 o'clock, in
the Clare High School mathematics
room, second floor, extreme west end
of hall.
Plans are being made to secure a
permanent meeting place for the Auxiliary and all members are urged to
attend and assist with this and other
matters of vital  importance.        14t2
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Revival meetings will begin at the
Loomis Missionary Church the evening of January 6th, with Rev. Vincent Rupp, pastor of the Midland Missionary Church as evangelist. Mrs.
Rupp will also assist with the music.
Rev. Rupp is an. able and earnest
speaker and we are looking forward
to a time of profitable blessing. Mrs.
Rupp is also yery talented in music.
Come and hear them.
Rev. J. Wesley Teale
DESOTQ* PLYMOUTH... WILLYS ,.■
Bob's Sales and Service, Clare, 27tf
I City Affairs j
In a series of articles, which will
appear in this paper, I wish to enlighten the tax payers of the City of
Clare on the immediate problems in
which you as a tax payer should be
vitally interested, and which face
your governing body.
The tax rate has increased $6.96
per thousand this year. Will it continue to increase, or i& it just a post
war condition, or perhaps the Council?
If we analyze the. tax increases over
previous years it is evident that Fire,
Sewer,. Police and Street Tax have
taken the increases in their respective
order.
Why have these departments of
your city increased from double to
four times  last year figures.
Perhaps it would be well to state
at this point, Clare is a fourth Class
City, and as such is governed by the
Laws of the State of Michigan which
in particular govern the life, health
and .property of the people not only
living in Michigan but also those who'
pass tMOttgh.
(Continued on Page Tfweite)
NO PRICE ADVANCES
FOR FISHING LICENSES
IN STATE THIS YEAR
Commercial   Fishing   Licenses
Now On Calendar
Year Basis
New Year's day means new fishing
licenses for both sport and commercial fishermen, and the conservation
department still is issuing them at the
same old -price.
For the ordinary resident angler,
the $1.00 fee covers ice fishing in
winter, trout fishing in the spring,
lake fishing for perch, pike, bass and
bluegills in the summer, rainbow trout
fishing in the fall and ice fishing again
next December. And his wife can go*
along free.
For the nonresident fisherman, a
$2.00 fee covers all kinds of fishing
the year around. If nonresident's
visit is brief, he can fish for 10 days
for a $1.00 fee.
These bargain prices, now out of
line with other advancing costs, are
the subject of conservation commission recommendations for revisions,
for consideration of the 1947 Legislature. But the fisherman buying his
license now will find the fees—and
the fishing regulations unchanged.
Commercial fishing license fees are
graduated according to the type and
Size of tho fishing craft. Until this
year the license renewal time for'
Michigan's 1,300-odd commercial fishermen came July 1, during a busy season, but half-year licenses issued for
the latter part of 1946 brought their
license period to a calendar year basis
also. '
M
DESERVE ATTENTION
ANDSERIOUS THOT
Department of Agriculture and
State College Reveal
Statistics
An open installation of officers of
John Q. Loolc Lodge No. 404, F & A.
M., was held in the local Masonic
Temple Friday evening of last week
with a good attendance considering
the sleet storm that'prevailed. rftnflffPr>£>   niVnn
Installing   officers   were   Past  Mas- f AKlULiKo   "KUd
ters, with Emil Bucholz, of Harrison,
talcing the part of Installing Officer; t
F. B. Shirley, of Clare. Installing Mar-,
shall; M. R. Howlett, of Clare, Grand
Chaplain;   and Al Perry,    of   €!arej
Grand Secretary.
Officers installed for the coming
year are:
Worshipful Master—James Gillespie
Senior   Warden—Earl   Ruby.
Junior Warden—Earl Beatty.
Treasurer—Gordon Mcintosh.
Secretary—Leo   Oden.
Chaplain—Harley Holt.
Senior Deacon—Laurenee  Seiter.
Junior Deacon—.Herbert Leonard.
Stewards—Ernest * Sprague, Dale
Miller, Archie Beatty and Ralph Ack-
erman.
Marshall—John   Rodabaugh.
Tyler—Glenn Lloyd.
The entertainment program preceding, the installation ceremonies
was in charge of Vena Lee Gillespie
and opened with Sally Gillespie singing, "The Lord's Prayer."
Dorothy Smith sang two solos,
"Yours Is My Heart Alone" and "Coming Home."
Evelyn Artibee, Donna Artibee, Sally • Gillespie, Betty Bellows and Lou
Ann Hampton presented The Dance
of the Elves, under the direction of
Vena Lee Gillespie.
Following the installation Worshipful Master James Gillespie was presented with a silk top hat in behalf
of the lodge and the new Worshipful
Master presented retiring Worshipful
Master Harley Holt with the usual
Past Master's pin and personally presented   Harley with a golden  gavel.
At the close of the ceremonies the
group retired to the dining room for
a social hour and refreshments.
MT, VERNON GRANGE
Mt. Vernon Grange will be held in
the t6Wn hall next Monday night because M • tlte furnacfe going wroh£.
....... Jennings Archambault   »
news or OUR
MENwfVOMEN
IN.UNBFOSIM
James A. O'Grady, S 1/c
New address: James A. O'Grady,
S 1/c, 315-65-79, Flag allowance, Sth
Fleet, Administration Bldg., Naval
Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Russell Goddard, S 1/c ,
Russell Goddard, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph Goddard, of Gladwin,
Was made Seaman First Class Decem-
her 15th, having been in tho service
just three months. His address is:
Russell Goddard, S 1/c, U.S.C.G. Station, Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
T/4 Bill Chaffee
T/4 Bill Chaffee returned to Fort
Lragg, North Carolina, Saturday, after spending a ten day furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Chaffee. Christmas guests during the
day at the Chaffee home included Mr.
and Mrs, Howard Richtef knd son,
Jimmy, o% Str.Louis, aud Mr, and Mrs.
MUworth Chaffeft and lamily't of Sterling,       '
Anyone who has ever lived on a
farm knows that the farmer has some
problems. While the individual farmer's problems may seem small, there
are some rural problems in the United States that deserve some attention
and thought.
Gleaned from studies developed- by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
snd Michigan State College extension
specialists are these faets:
One out of every five persons in the
United States lives on a farm and
another fifth of our population lives
■fn rural areas strictly dependent upon
farms.
The farm population includes about
one-third of all the children in our
nation. That, means that two out of
every five children on the farm will
eventually become a city resident
When a farm child grows up and
moves to the city, he automatically
subsidizes it to the extent of $2,000,
the amount of money out of farm income that it costs to grow and educate him.
Farm people Supply about one-half
of our increase in population.
Rural areas have more than half
of the U. S. children under fifteen
years of age. They also have a high'
er proportion of persons over sixty-
five years.of age. For that reason
they face an unfair share of educational responsibilities and health
problems.
In Michigan the average age of the
farmer is fifty years. Those over
fifty-five years of age make up 35% of
the total. That's the age when most,
business and laboring people start
thinking about retirement. Only 15%
of the Michigan farmers are under
thirty-five years of age.
What's the answer? Well, there is
no'immediate answer, but it's a problem about which rural sociologists do
considerable thinking.
The large bam on the old Joe Hudson place, five miles north and a half
mile east of Clare, now the property
j of the James A. McKay estate, hurned
to the ground Tuesday morning.  The
I fire was discovered about 8:00 o'clock
and the Clare Fire Department rural
truck   summoned,   but   the   firemen
could see the billowing smoke by the
,■ -time they reached Schaeffpr's Hill and
the building was burned to the sills
by the time they reached it. »
Don Rhodes, foreman on the farm,
who lives on the McKay home fai'm
three-quarters of a mile west, was do»
ing chores at the barn there when he
first saw the flames. Although the
i cause of the fire is not definitely
known, it is thought that it was probably caused by an electric water
pump. No one is known to have been
at the barn that morning before the
fire.
Four horses, eleven cattle, a sow
ind ten pigs, more than 160 tons of
hay, a large quantity of grain, a tractor, feed grinder, all the usual barn
equipment and an undetermined
quantity of other items were destroyed by the fire.
This is the second severe loss th§
McKays have suffered by fire in recent years, two large barns • on the
home farm being burned to the ground
a few years ago.
Farwell Home Burned
Mr, and Mrs. Murchie Lucy and fam-
.ily, of Farwell, lost their home by firs
Christmas Eve. One son, William, is
overseas, Mr. and Mrs. Lucy were
working at the Surrey House in Harrison, a daughter, Beverly, was ex-'
changing gifts in the neighborhood,
and another son, Raymond, 13; was at
home alone when he discovered fire
near the registers in the living room
and dining room about 4:00 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The fire, apparently starting* in thS'
basement or in the wall between the
living room and dining room, had
made considerable headway by the'
time the Farwell" Fire Department
could reach the building,' and all that
could{ibe -saved was the outer framework and siding, the house being completely gutted by the flames and practically destroyed, as were the family's'
personal effects and household fnrif
ishings.
Damage to the house and contents
was estimated at $2500, fully covered
by   insurance.     They   expect   to   rebuild as soon as materials are available. '
Other Bad Fires
Fire that broke out in the smoke
house of the Big Rapids Frozen Food
Locker   Co.    swept   three    business
places'in that city and occupants evacuated husiness places and apartments'
for half a block, but only one restau-
ST. CECILIA'S PARTY
The Christmas party for all children of St. Cecilia's Parish, which
was postponed, will be held Saturday,
January 4, at 2:00 p. m., in the church
basement.
FOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS
1 will be at the Citizens State Bank
to receive 1946 taxes for all wards oi
the City of Clare, all day each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, through
January 10th.
Vera B. Peterson,
■ lOtf City Treasurer
rant and shoe repair shop adjoining
the smoke house were damaged*
Fire damage to the BeedhanS Boild-'
ing and its tenants, at Reed City'*
Monday night was estimated at'S^Ww
and two firemen were overcome W
smoke in a blaze that was fought -with
the temperature five below zero.
WEST GRANT LADY
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
LAST FRiPAYjEVENlNG
Mrs. Chas. Edward Axford Laid-
at Rest in Cherry Grove'
Cemetery
Mrs.  Chas.  Edward  Axford passed"
away Friday evening at her home two '
miles north of Farwell, following several months of ill health.
Miss Mable Allen was bora ffefe '
daughter of Silvester and Abbie Allen
in Genesee comity, Michigan, Aragnst
27, 187S, and passed away in Grctat
township, Clare county, December 27,
1946, at the age of sixty-eight years
aud four months.
She was united in marriage to Chas.
Edward Axford and they made thei*
homo in West Grant for a time, latef
lived in Charlotte for about twenty
years, and moved to their, home Bear
FarwSll about ten years ago.
She leaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved husband; one sister, Mrs.
Nels Tiedeman, of West Grant; one '
brother, Aaron; several cousins, in- ,
chiding Mrs, Wm. Garchow, Jr., of
Clare; a number of nieces and ncp-
he\vs and many friend's.
Funeral   services   were  held  from!
the home at 2:00_o'clock Tuesday aP-'
lerppdHt with ROy. Chas. B. Halm oP
ficiating,   and   interment   in   Cfecrry''
Grove   cemetery,     Russell   Tharstoj*-
was in charge of arrangements.    -
umuj' 'msmimm a*^ii*MMm>