1947-09-26; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Heads
The Clare Seaiinel
All Home Print
This Week—20TageT
140 Columns
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Established 1878
CLARE.  MICHIGAN.  FRIDAY  MORNING/ SEPTEMBER 26, 1947
New Series Vol. 55, No, 50
COMMISSION OK'S
12-DAY PHEASANT
HUNTING SEASON
Approves Purchase of Frontage
At Little Long Lake For
Fishermen's Access
The conservation commission at its
September meeting at Norway, Michigan, reaffirmed a 12-day pheasant
hunting season for this fall after con-;
sidering a proposal to reduce it to
five days. It also extended the southern Michigan grouse hunting season
by ten days, October 27-November 5,
making the ruffed grouse (partridge)
season October 15-November 5 in all
of the lower peninsula.
Commission chairman Donald B.
McLouth, supporting the majority in
maintaining the twelve-day pheasant
season, declared the pheasant population, as estimated by the department's game technicians, could sustain two weekends of legal hunting
without harm.
Thirty-five upper peninsula sportsmen's clubs, represented at a meeting of the Northern Michigan Sportsmen's association, advised the commission they favored opening all hunting and fishing seasons on Saturdays,
$50 and $25 fees for non-resident
hunting licenses, larger appropriations
for* the Stream Control Commission,
and attempts to propagate ruffed
grouse at Cusino wildlife experiment
station. Other association resolutions opposed trapping of beaver in
194S, the special trout fishing license,
taking of female deer with'bow and
arrow, and the wearing of license
number back tags, advising coat buttons   instead.
The commission accepted the 20S-
acre Gogebic county park containing
falls and rapids of Presque Isle river
as a gift addition to Porcupine
Mountain state park, and approved
purchase of an additional 112 acres.
Another park land purchase of IS
acres at Warren Dunes also was approved.
Frontage   purchases,   with   fishing
Zenobia Chapter
Officers To Be
Elected Oct. 2
Zenobia Chapter No. 129, O.E.S.,
held a special meeting, Thursday evening, September 18, tor" the initiation
ceremony to be conferred on six candidates.
Visitors were present' from Harrison and Farwell.
A gift was made to the Villa.
The next meeting will be held October 2nd, at which time new officers
for the coming year will be elected.
All members are urged to be present.
ESTABLISH RULES
FOR PROTECTION OF
SCHOOLCHILDREN
Patrol   Boys   Have   Charge   of
Students Before School
and At Noon
The following safety rules have
been made by the Clare School Safety
Council and the City Police. They are
publishing these rules to acquaint the
public with them. They solicit your
full cooperation. It is necessary to
use every precaution to prevent accidents and to make the Clare streets
safe for school children.
1. No one should ride bicycles on
the sidewalks within the Patrol Zone.
2. No bicycle can be ridden double.
This means that the Patrol Boys will
have the authority to report these
within the Patrol Zone and in school
hours.
3. Bicycles are controlled by motor
vehicle laws.'
a) Obey STOP signs.
b) Use arm signs in turning.
c) No zigzagging or stunt riding.
4. Children living WEST of Mc-
EWAN CROSS at Sth Street.
5. Children living BAST of Mc-
EWAN and SOUTH of US-10 CROSS
Mrs. Jos. Ramsey
to Speak Before
Catholic Women
Under the auspices of the National
Council of Catholic Women, the women of St. Cecilia's parish are privileged to hear Mrs, Jos. Ramsey, of
Saginaw, speak Thursday evening, October 2. Mrs, Ramsey, who is President of the State League of Catholic
Women, is well known and active in
the field of Catholic Action. With
this experience in mind she has
chosen as her subject "The Need of
Catholic Action Among Women".
It is urged that all the women of
the Parish be present. Attention is
called to the fact that the meeting
will be called at 7:30 p. m., instead of
8; 00 p. m. as regularly.
Left to right — Assistant District Supervisor Wayne B. Tennant and Conservation Officers Bruce McGregor. Howard Rowe and   John   Speck with venison taken from violators near here Saturday morning.
—Photo By Clare Photo Service
at Pine and US-10-. Children go with
license funds for fishermen's access,'the Pine St. group,
were approved for Little Long Lake.j 6. The children living BAST of
Clare County, Bass Lake, Marquette: Hemlock and NORTH of US-10 go
County, Townline and Haymarsh! with the Hemlock group.
Lakes, Mecosta County, and Ransom J 7. If a child wears roller-skates, he
Lake,. Newaygo County., Frontage on.'will,have ta.go alpng with..the grdup
Morrow pond, Kaiaihu.!BO& -6i.su.is, ia. V3&$£$§r-jEfstro-n tintil he. is.Outside
being leased.    Other land purchases the Patrol Zone.
approved include 240 acres in Bai*-j 8. The Patrol Boys have complete
aga, 80 acres in Houghton Lake, 80 charge before school in the morning
acres in Higgins Lake and 120 acres and at noon, and their authority is to
in Ogemaw state forests; 120 acres be respected by all school children
in Barry County and 80 acres in Min- and the Service Squad.
den   City  state   game   areas;   and   a1 	
field administration district head-' See George Lehr if you wish to
quarters site in Imlay City. know how to spend $9.90 wisely.
ow tne New Community Property
Law Will Operate In Michigan
District Woman's
Club Meetings at
Midland Oct. 7-8
i 	
The North-Bastern District of the
Michigan State Federation of   Wom-
Defeats   Leo   Hampton,   Many \ an's Clubs will hold its   annual   convention in Midland, October   7   and
JACK MANEE NEW
GOLF CHAMPION
OF COUNTRY CLUB
Times Winner of Title
Tournaments
At times even ye editor is prone
to "let Jack do it" and this time
"Jack"  bounded it right back at ye
8. The program has not been announced as yet. but judging from previous conventions it will be very interesting and inspirational.
Since the convention is so near to
Clare this year,   it   is   hoped   many
editor, and for this reason we are a i „,   ,    „, , , -„    ,      ,.     ,.
,.,  , .    .        .,. , .       ... ,.      .(Study Club members will plan to at-
bit late in publishing the results of J L
the Clare Country Club Championship,        ' .„ , , _
Tournament, and then too, some of! ™fe will be a luncheon Tuesday,
the players were hesitant about tak- 0ct°*er Y' *ollowed ^ , a ^^eBB
•„„  ♦,,„•„  ,w„„f  ,,„«!   «,„  omM!lA  meeting and program and a dinner at
ing their defeat until the approach
of the deer hunting season forced
them to play the final rounds Thursday of last week.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
the Midland 'Country Club. There will
also be a meeting and luncheon Wednesday, October 8.
Will any members wishing   to   at-
,„,„„„,,., tend any or all   of   these   meetings
hom°2-?amPLOn Please   call   Mrs.   Kenneth   Borror,
James Olson defeated Tarzwell 3-1. ^™m "u°b Xld"!^Tnow^s,
Jack Manee, defeated O, Simons 6-?, g0on ^s;p0ssible how many   t0   plan' ver, of Pontiac, and Gail and Danny at,
■Jftm- Cotter defeated- G. Thompson for- a'nd arrangements will   be   made fe°m«-
MRS. N. SHIMMELL
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
SAT._SEPT.20TB
Funeral Services Held Tuesday
Afternoon and Interment
Made in Greenwood
Mrs. Norman Shimmell passed from
this life Saturday morning September
20, 1947, at 7:00 a. m. in the Clare
Hospital following a year's illness.
Miss Eliza Bell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe VanBuskirk was born May
26th, 1909, in Greenwood township,
Clare county and lived in and near
Harrison all her life.
She was married to Norman Henry
Shimmell April 2nd, 1925, and they
made their home on a farm in Greenwood township \intil her health failed,
when they moved to Harrison. This
union was blessed with four children,
Henry, of Harrison, Mrs. Beatrice Gar-
FOUR ARRESTED
BY CONSERVATION
MEHSATBRDAY
Meat From Full Buck Deer and
Hide and Antlers Found
Near Farwell
PIONEERS DEFEAT
SHEPHERD ELEVEN
20-0 LAST FRIDAY
Green and White and Standish
To Meet Here This
Friday Evening
In spite of mistakes in judgement
and ball handling, the Clare School
Pioneers opened their 1947 football
season with a 20-0 victory over Shepherd last Friday night, scoring, 7
points in the second quarter and 15
in the fourth. At times the Green and
White looked very impressive both on
offeg.se and defense but on several oc-
casions they just looked green. That
old bogey, "pass defense", reared its
ugly head several times and once ia
the third quarter put the Pioneers^
back into the shade of their goal
posts. The Green and White line-
really showed its metal then and toofc
the ball on downs inside their eight-
Clare made four downs in tha first-
quarter but failed to score when Shep-
herd recovered a Pioneer fumble on
the Shepherd 17 yard line.
Early in the    second    period   the
Green and White began   to   roll   and
finally cashed in when Campbell car-
Conservation officers broke up an | ried the leather over   from   the   ten
5"4- for transportation,
Leo Hampton defeated James Olson
1 up.
Jack Manee defeated Tim Cotter 5-4.
Jack Manee defeated Leo Hampton
2-1 for the club championship.
FIRST FLIGHT
Ed* Johnston defeated Joe Naumes
3-1.
R.    B.    Downhour    defeated    Bob
HERBERT PFANNES
PASSES AWAY AT
Mrs. Shimmelfwas & member of the
United Brethren Church and    strived
in every way to do her Master's will.
She was a kind and loving wife and
; mother and a loyal neighbor, always
' ready to help those in need and was a
patient sufferer through her long ill-
. ness.
Public Act No. 317 of the Michigan
State- Legislature, 1947 session, provides that husband a'nd wife may
share their income as a device to re-
or both while domiciled in this State.
The Act does not apply to property,
real or personal, regardless of where
situated,  if  acquired  by husband  or
duce Federal Income Tax.    The law j wife while not domiciled in Michigan
became effective July 1, 1947. Income sharing is mandatory under the
law unless both husband and wife declare in writing, each to the other,
that they do not wish to do so.
Although much legal clarification
will undoubtedly be necessary, competent attorneys declare that property rights will not be changed to any
important degree except for Income
tax purposes. Under the law the husband remains the legal manager of
the joint income and liable for debts,
obligations,  etc. ■>
Michigan income tax payers may
apply the provisions of the law to the
Q. Does this Act make all of the
property owned by a husband or wife
community property from its effective
date?-
A. All of the property owned by
the husband or wife prior to marriage
or prior to the effective date of the
Act, whichever is the later, remains
separate property, all of the property
which the husband or wife acquires
after marriage or after the effective
date of the Act, whichever is the later, by gift, by inheritance or by Will
is likewise separate property; also
all income, rents and profits from
separate   property   remain   separate
U||     lIAQpITAf  i    Besides tlle bereaved husband, four
•   111.   Hvf'jriinL  children and two grandchildren, she
  I leaves to mourn, her parents, Mr. and
NorX Elden defeated Dan McDon-' Requiem   High   Mass   Sung   at'^'f- Abe VanBuskirk  of Clare  three
Norris Mflen Dan McDon ,      h ^ ^^.^ churd_a .sisters, Mrs. Mary    Jane   VanLange-
last half of the 1947 tax year  (July J property.   In general all of the earn-
1 to January 1).
Division of income between husband and wife will be rather simple
for persons whose income is exclusively derived from personal services
rendered, but in the "case of a business operation there are many complications including considerable accounting to determine what portion
of net earnings may be charged to
personal services and be made community property, and what portion
must be charged to earnings on capital investment which cannot be designated as community property.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q. When, does the Act become effective?
A. Section 19 of the Act reads:
"The effective date of this act is
July 1, 1947."
Q. What persons are effected by
the Act?
• A.   All married residents of Michigan.
Q. Can the husband and wife continue on as before the Act if they
choose to do so?
A.   A husband and wife by agreement can elect to continue as though
.the Act were never passed.   .
.,    Q..   To what property does the
Act apply?
A. The Act applies to real property
situated in Michigan find to personal
property wherever situated, so long
as it is acquired by husband or wife
ings (wages, salaries, fees, commissions, etc.) of either spouse received
after marriage or after the effective
date of the Act, whichever is the
later, and that which is purchased
with such earnings and its income,
rents and profits is community property. All property owned jointly
prior to the effective date of the Act
is unchanged by the Act.
Q. What effect does this have on-
property located outside the State of
Michigan?
A. If the husband and wife are
residents of this State, it applies to
all personal property wherever it is
found, but it does not apply to real
property outside the State owned by
residents of Michigan.
Q. Can husband and wife acquire
joint property after the Act becomes
effective?
A. Yes, they may acquire and hold
property after the effective date of
the Act in any manner that they
could prior to the Act, but the manner of holding (joint tenancy, etc)
must be clearly shown in the instrument by which they acquire it.
Please keep in mind that no blanket rules Can be laid down that will
be.applicable in all cases. We therefore suggest that you. consult your
own attorney or tax authority to find
correct answers to individual ques-
tions, '
(Continued Next Week)
aid 1 up on the 19th hole.
M.  B.  Gallagher   defeated   Homer
Douglas 5-4.
Ed Johnston defeated R. E. Down-
hour 2 up.
M. B. Gallagher defeated Norris Elden 2-1.
Ed Johnston defeated M. B. Gallagher 5-4 for the flight championship.
SECOND   FLIGHT
F. Rosier defeated Geo. White 5-4.
Clyde Harris defeated Jim Grove.
Gerald    Nivison   defeated   Harold
Schaeffer  4-3.
Walter Hales defeated N. Cradit 3-2.
F. Rosier defeated C. C. Harris.   '
Gerald    Nivison    defeated    Walter
Hales 5-4.
F. Rosier defeated Gerald Nivison
3-2  for  the  flight  championship.
I Continued on Page Twelve)
POLICE DEPARTMENT
REPORTS DECREASE
^LAWLESSNESS
Drivers Warned to Obey Signals
Of Officer In Charge of
School Traffic
City Police report that Martha L.
Schultz, ' of Gladwin county, pulled
out from the curb with her 1937 Plymouth in a westerly direction on US-
10 at 4:00 o'clock last Friday afternoon into the path of a 1947 Ford
driven by Earl Hobart, of Ohio, and
a collision ensued. Damages were
estimated at $200 on the Hobart car
and $50.00 on the Schultz car,
Carl R. Stephenson, of Saginaw,
was a'rristed by City Police at 3:30
o'clock Sunday morning and arraigned before Justice of the Peace Wm,
B, Dunlop Monday to face the charge
of disturbing the peace, He plead
guilty and was assessed $12.00, including fine and costs.
Motorists are warned by the City
Police Department that if they do not
observe the directions Of the special
officer'in charge of the street intersections' used by school children in
By Fr. Sruba
Ivelde. of Holland, Mrs. Thelma Van-
iValkenburg, of Harrison, Mrs. Delma
Herbert    George"  Pfannes    passed fc'cl~' of   Vernon   township    and
away at University Hospital, Ann Ar- °ne brother    Raicel   VanBuskirk    o
bor, after a long illness, at the early j Harmon, other relatives and a host
age of 35 years.   He was born in Hat-|0* trlends3- ,,„„,„
ton   township,   Clare   county,   March)    funeral ervices were held Tuesday
30th, 1912, the son of Sebastian and j ^ernoon September 23rd,   from   the
illegal deer hunting party in this area
early Saturday morning when they 'arrested Hartford Nantz, 39, of Lake,
R-3, and Everett Nantz, 36, of Detroit,
who were caught with a freshly butchered deer in their refrigerator in their
home northwest of Farwell in Free-
yard line.   Campbell also converted to
make the score 7-0.
Fumbles and poor judgement put
Clare on the defensive from that time
until the last play of the third quarter.
Then, with the ball on Clare's 40»
yard line, the Green and white march-
man township and the hide and head | ed to the visitors line   from   wher8
of a buck in the velvet was picked up iCampbell again hit pay dirt.   He al-
in the brush about a half mile away
The meat from a full buck deer was
found in the refrigerator.
Robert Attridge, 36, and Keith McDonald, 38, both of Roseville were
also apprehended while returning to
the Nantz residence with a .30 calibre
Winchester rifle in the car.
The four were arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Sam Wilkinson
Saturday morning. Hartford and Everett Nantz were each fined $100 and
$6,85 costs and Attridge and. McDonald were each fined $25.00 and $6.85,
costs.
The arrests were made by Assistant
District Supervisor Wayne B. Tennant
so converted to make tlie score 14-0\
With seven minutes to go, Clare put
in a new   team,   which   immediately
cashed in on Worstel's recovery c£ ai
fumble on the Shepherd 32.   On   the-!
prettiest run of the game, McNerney"
went all the way to score Clare's last"-
six points.   Shepherd tried five futile'
plays after that but the scoring was-"
over for the evening.
The Pioneers showed themselves to>
be a potentally fine team with a rugged line and a fast backfield. However, if they depend on last year's.-
clippings and pregame reputation, it'll?
be a sad season. With the proper"
spirit they will go places.
Clare came through   the   game   in
and     Conservation     Officers     Jphn
Speck, Howard Rowe and Bruce Mc-'    ^"~: physicany with -the   ex
[Gregor after several days of contra- deptlori of Bill CarapbeU)   whose   in,
uous watching in the-area m which «ff knee ^m, probabIy: ;ieep   him!
the men were taken. Ifr0m seeing acti0n   against   Standisfe.
The violators said "We thought
meat was high in Detroit but we
guess venison is a little higher." The
illegal meat cost the party about $3.00
a pound and it was taken from them
by the officers to be turned over to
some public  hospital or institution.
District Supervisor Marvin Norton
said in an interview Saturday morning that he "felt proud of the boys for
this wonderful piece of work."
tonight.
EAGLE CHURCH
There will be a missionary program at the Eagle Church, Sunday
evening, October 5, at 8:00 o'clock;
Mrs. Earl Redman will give a chalfc
drawing, assisted by her husband,.
Rev. Redman.
Fanning Funeral Home at Harrison at
tj6"1^" ii"T"™.!.i„ „„i,„„i „* Ti/r„„,«U'30 o'clock, and   from    the    United
He attended grade school at Mann '     ,,.„„„      •*.,*> ,.
'Brethren Church at   2:00   with   Rev.
Margaret Pfannes.
Siding and graduated from Harrison
High School in 1931. From that time
on he has remained on the farm, also
helping rebuild the family home
which burned down in 1941, and
which is a credit to him as he did
most of the interior work. He was
always busy fixing something when
health permitted. He had a kind and
patient disposition both in health and
sickness.
He will be greatly missed by his
father, sisters Grace and Margaret,
brothers Joe and Carl, his mother having passed on ten years ago.
The funeral was held at St. Athanasius Church at Harrison, with Requiem' High Mass sung by Father
Sruba and the sermon by Father
Brophy.
His cousins, Edward, William and
Richard Pfannes and Jake, Charles
and William Stegmeyer were pallbearers.
Those attending from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rix, of
River Forest;' Rose Lutz, Crystal
Lake, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stegmeyer and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Stegmeyer, Kankakee, 111.; W.
Stegmeyer, Chas. Strauth, Mrs. Her^
bert Walther, Mrs. Wm, Reieheling,
Chicago; Mrs. Reed White, Villa Park,
Illinois; Ed. Pfannes, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. S. Pfannes, Flint; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Pfannes, Mrs. E. Betzold, Auburn; Mrs. H. Klaha, Bay City; and
J, D. McConnell and Robert Murphy,
Rosebush.
Howard Hogan, of Rogers City, and
Rev. Gerald Brady, officiating and interment made in Hillcrest cemetery in
Greendo'od township. Those carrying
her to her resting place were James
Darling, Floyd Chaffee. John Chaffee,
Edgar Brady, Bernard Greathouse and
Russell Cook.
Those from out of town attending
the services were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Basore, of Lansing, Mr, and Mrs.
Herb Shimmell, of Flat Rock, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Witter, of Alma, Mrs. Ellen Nash and Mrs. Herman VanLange-
velde, of Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Rac-
iel VanBuskirk, of Newago, Mr. and
Mrs. Gabe VanBuskirk and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard VanBuskirk, of Farwell,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwanz, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Irwin, Mrs. Will Irwin,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Elliott, of Vernon
township, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe VanBuskirk, of Clare.'
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
S. VIOLET WILSON
PAINFULLY BURNED BY
EXPLOSION SATURDAY
Kerosene Can Exploding While
Building Fire Sends Her
To Hospital
Mrs. Violet Wilson was severely
burned about the face, chest and
arms "Saturday afternoon when the
kerosene can exploded when she was
building a flre.    She  was  taken to
World War II Veterans Education
Under the G. I. Bill Clarified
Veterans Administration today answered the ten questions most frequently asked by World War II veterans about education under the G. I.
Bill.
The veterans asked the questions
in a study that VA conducted to learn
how much they know about their
Federal benefits. The questions and
answers follow:
Q. How is the length of entitlement calculated and does a year of
entitlement mean a school year or
a calendar year?
A. Under the G.I. Bill, any eligible
veteran   is   entitled   to   education   or
A. Yes, providing he has VA's permission to do so. Whenever the facts
in the case indicate that a change'-
will be to the best interest of the*
veteran, VA will grant authorization!
for the change.
Q. May a veteran enroll in a night
school  or  a  part-  time   course?
A.    Yes.
Q, May a veteran receive VA subsistence payment's if he works while
attending school under the G.I. Bill?
A. He may work part-time or full-
time and still draw his full allo-W-
ance,   provided   that   the   wages   he
job-training for a period of one cal-1 earns for such employment, plus hi*
endar year,  plus  the  time he spent j subsistence allowance while attending'
in the armed forces between Sept. 16, | school, does not total more than ?175-
1940 and the official end of the war.ja   month   if   he   has   no   dependents-
The total period of education or training may not exceed four calendar
years.
Q. What schools may a veteran
attend under the G.I. Bill?
A. A veteran may enroll in any
approved school that will accept him.
Q. What books and equipment
does VA supply the veteran in school?
A.     VA   pays   for   all   books   and
or $200 a month if he has one or
more dependents. His VA subsistence allowance is reduced proportionately when the total exceeds the-
foregoing statutory limits.
Q. sWhat happens if the veteratfE-
marks are low or his progress is unsatisfactory?
A. He may receive the assistance-
of   VA's   educational   and   guidance-
equipment  that  the  school "requires j service   in . an   endeavor   to   correct
Used winter snow suits, coats; jac- the Gladwin hospital, where She still
kets, dresses, pants, overshoes, Shpes remains. The house was badly burn-
etc„ for children of all ages. Good con- ed and all the contents destroyed by
dition  and   reasonable.    Also   baby t5*e fi*e* '	
articles including nighties, sweaters, ""*""'"    	
going  to  and  coming  from  school, I etc.    Methodist Cniirch, Friday and   . DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH
violators^ will.be arrested and subject Saturday,* September 26 and 27, frofti' -'" ' -i^
to fine. " jiOiflOdi; to. to 5:00 p. m.
of all students in the same course so
long as this amount plus tuition does
not exceed $500 a year for the course.
Q. How much- subsistence is paid
and how soon may the veteran expect
to receive benefits after he is enrolled?
A. VA may pay eligible veterans
without dependents a subsistence allowance of $65 a month and veterans
with one or more dependents, $90 a
month. The length of time required
to issue the first subsistence • check
those factors which may be contributing to his deficiency. But he is
obliged to meet the requirements of
the school if he wishes to continue-
his course:
Q. May the veteran take part of
his training in one school and part
in another?
A. VA may permit a veteran to-
take more than ona course of study
at the same time, either in the same,
or in a different school, provided tha*
the course in the second school is not
varies with each case.   Generally, the| offered by the first school in wlriefc
first check is issued within 30 days
after the end of the first monthly pay
period. Subsistence allowances in arrears are paid, but none is paid in
advance.
Q.    May  the  veteran  change  his
course if he finds the original course
in which he enrolled Ib not satisfac-
BoVsr Sales and Service, Okie. &7tf tory?
the veteran is enrolled and the latter
school will certify that the second
course is essential to the successful
completion of the veteran's training
objective.
Q.    May a veteran study witb »
private teacher and receive benefit*»
xmder the G. I, Bill?
A.   No.    . V    ,■
-^BHHM.