1947-10-10; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE,  MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY  MORNING,   OCTOBER 10, 1947
New Series Vol, 56, No. Z
PIONEERS TAKE
13 TO 0 VICTORY
FROKED CITY
Local Fans Treated To College
Caliber Football Game
Last Friday .
-Seed City took Clare's opening kick-
off last Friday night and the first
tliree plays to Clare's 10 yard line
brought the fans to their tiptoes and
there they were kept until the final
whislile.
However that third play was called
"back and a fifteen yard penalty 1m-
■posed on Reed City for holding. That
set the tempo for the evening as
Clare took over on downs on their
own 15 yard line and a 15 yard run
by Worstell, a 25 yard pass from
Cimmerer to Campbell, then two nice
runs by Campbell to the two yard
line set up a touchdown three plays
later. A pass was good for the extra
point.
The second quarter was back and
forth across the midstripe with both
teams   threatening   but   no   scoring
After the half a series of runs and
passes carried the ball deep into
Reed City's territory where it was
lost on downs. Reed City brought it
back only to fumble and Clare recovered on their own 45, from where
it was hurried back to the visitors
11 yard line and then carried across
by Borle for the second touchdown.
The vpass for point wasn't good.
Score 13-0.
The fourth quarter was played
mostly in Reed City's territory and
was marked by many passes tried
and completed with two passes intercepted by each team.
While Reed City didn't score and
didn't get very deep into Clare's zone,
they were'still a constant threat because of a good passing attack that
was likely to click at any moment.
Clare's team would have been as
much at ease if the Reed City boys
had all carried cocked pistols.
Reed City had one of the tallest,
rangiest teams that you're likely to
see in any high school, dressed in
new game uniforms consisting of a
red jersey, red pants and red stock'
ings that caused many people to remark they looked like demons. They
certainly  fought  like  demons.
Skip Busche, who played a fine
game at center, has never been rated
as a fast man but in the excitement
of the battle he overtook a man who
is supposed to be fast and hauled him
down hard.
Clare's line played an inspired game
from the first gun. Tackles Jphnston
(captain) and Fleming turned in fine
performances. Owens called to fill in
for the regular left end gave a good
account of himself. Bob Hampton at
left guard couldn't have played harder if he were paid piecework—so
much per bruise. Wallace at right
end didn't let much * go past him
either. Hahn played hard and looked
best on pass defense.
The ground and air attack of the
backfield was almost flawless, with
Campbell, Borle, Worstell, Holbrook
and McNerney playing a real heads-
up game. Cimmerer handled the ball
cleanly on every play. Joslin took
able care of all the kicking chores.
This was certainly nb unearned victory when you compare Reed City's
129 yards total gain from scrimmage
and in the air with Clare's 305. Each
team completed six passes and had
two interseptedyfor total gains of 65
yards for the Big Reds and 66 yards
for the Pioneers. The difference was
on the running attack, Reed City making six first downs and Clare fifteen.
Clare is said to lack a few things in"
the way of civic improvements but
there is no shortage here of good old
grass-roots, sportsmanship which is
shown first by the team, next by the
band, Harley Holt on the public address system and finally by the entire
audience, student and adult alike,
who praise and cheer a good^play by
the opponents as readily as one by
our boys. We are justly proud of
that.
Follow the team to St. Louis this
afternoon if you can and see their
last year's team, intact, try to get revenge for the defeat they received in
Clare last year — and Casper.
Rev. Martenson
To Review Books
For Study Club
Clare Study Club members will
meet at the hpme of Mrs. James McKay Tuesday, October 14, to hear
guest speaker, Reverend Carl Marten-
son, of Saginaw, review two current
*best Beller novels.
The lady teachers at the Clare Public Schools will be guests of the club
at this meeting.
Rev. Martenson is well known as
a lecturor and has made numerous
appearances before women's clubs
and other organizations. His choices
of books to review are "Gentleman's
Agreement," by Laura Hobson, and
"King's Blood Royal," by Sinclair
Lewi's, both full of interest for modern women.
RUBINOFF AND HIS
VIOLIN AT CENTRAL
COLLEGE OCTOBER 24
Famed Artist To Play Chopin's
Immortal Polonaise As
Violin Solo
When Chopin, moved to the depths
of his soul by the treachery and tyranny confronting his nativ'r* Poland,
wrote the immortal. "Polonaise" his
brilliant technique was limited fo the
keyboard of his piano but music lovers of Clare and Mt. Pleasant will
hear for the first time, almo.«-: as if
directed iron* another wc-vul,  r.he
full score of the polonaise not as a'
piano solo but as a violin interpretation by the famed Rubinoff and his
violin. The maestro appears in Mt.
at the College Auditorium Friday,
October 24, under sponsorship of the
Mt. Pleasant Rotary Club.
Rubinolf, who graduated from   the
Warsaw conservatory at the age cf
fourteen, knows Poland-knows deeply
the Poland which Chopin set to music.
:Now with the rendition of the Polon-
1 aise as a violin solo, Rubinoff fulfills
a promise made many years   ago   to
jthe dean of all   American   music —
'a pledge made as a child to   the   im-
i mortal Victor Herbert.
i^U^scovei^l by the pj-ijllant Ameri-
i can composer in   Warsaw,   Rubinoff
jwas brought to this country by   Her-
; bert.   Earlier at the Warsaw conserv-
I atory the young prodigy, Rubinoff, sat
| with Victor Herbert as they listened
to a great pianst of that   day   render
, the stirring Polonaise.    "Some day",
■ Rubinoff said to his older companion,
i "I shall write a violin arrangement of
: that composition."
Years intervened and the great Her-
'bert passed away. Rubinoff became
'a household name and America learn-
j ed that Rubinoff and his violin were
as much a part of life as coffee and
doughnuts. Radio appearances,-mov-
I ing pictures, nationwide concert tours
!—the acclaim of millions and literally
j thousands of renditions of the world's
J best loved music — but in between
j times, in every free moment, Rubinoff
j-worked on his arrangement of the
' Polonaise. __
J And now. in this first full year of
post-War peace when once again tyranny and aggression have been
stamped out by freedom, Rubinoff and
his violin give to America the fulfillment of that promise made many
years ago—the Polonaise with all the
warmth and human expression of the
artist and his $100,000 Stradivarius.
Music critics throughout the country, who have heard a pre-concert rendition of the Rubinoff arrangement
have been simply elaborate in their
unanimous praise and admiration.
One well known metropolitan reviewer wrote: "In a spirit Of humbleness
I relived the Chopin Polonaise. It is
regrettable only that the great composer himself with his Own intimates
—Frank List, George Sands and other
contempories, could not have been
present last night."
Reception of the Polonaise as a violin solo has been equalled only by the
maestro's current feature number of
his concert—his own arrangement, also for the first time in history as a
violin solo, of the Warsaw Concerto.*
ANNUAL MISSION
FESTIVAL SUNDAY AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH
V.F.W. TO BREAK
GROUND FOR BUILDING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The St. John's Ev. Lutheran Congregation of Clare will Observe its
annual Mission Festival in two services on" Sunday, October 12. The
morning service will begin at 11:00 j
a. m. Prof. G.- Martin, of Michigan.
Lutheran Seminary in Saginaw, will
he guest speaker in the morning
service. The afternoon service will
begin at 3;,00 o'clock. In this service
the Rev. A. Schwerln, of Freeland,
Michigan, will deliver', the .Mission
sermon. All are cordially invited to
attend both of these services!
Pettit-Kapplinger Post of V.F.W.
were hosts at a beefsteak roast to
about three hundred members and
prospective members, last Sunday afternoon, at the Clare Tourist Park.
Arleigh Schofield did a very nice job
of broiling the steaks.
Plans were made to break ground
for the new V.F.W. building next
Sunday afternoon.
GIRL SCOUT SUPPER
iV
The local Girl Scouts will have a
pot luck supper in the basement of
the Methodist Church, Monday evening,. October 13, at 6:30 o'clock. All
Girl Scouts and their mothers are invited. ■"
100 FARM FIRES
TAKE TEN LIVES
EVERYDAY IN US.
Fire    Precautions    Should    Be
Continued Throughout
Entire Year
Did you know that every day 100
farm fires take the lives of ten farmers, that one farm fire in ten re'sults
in death?   ■ . '
Did you know that the total fire
loss this year will be about equal to
the value of every productive acre
and every farm building in the State
of Washington?
Did you know the farm fire loss this
year would build 50,000 $2000 barns?
Did you know that forest fires this
year will burn over an area as large
as the State of New York, destroying
enough timber to build 200,000 five-
room homes?
Did you know that the total estimated loss thereatens to exceed 700
million dollars, enough* to give every
man, woman and child in the U. S. $5?
Did you know you can prevent 90%
of all these fires by living sensibly
and being forever on the alert?
These are facts reported by the
National Fire Protection Association
as we observe Fire Prevention'Week,
October 5 to 11, proclaimed by President Truman.
Act today to stamp out the causes
of flre on your farm.
It's up to you to protect yourself,
your family, and your farm.
Sponsor of Fire Prevention Week,
the NFPA, in cooperation with the
TJ. S. Department of Agriculture, the
Michigan Agricultural Extension Service and County Agent P. D. Gibson
urges farm people to take part actively in guarding themselves and their
farmsteads against fire.
According to the NFPA "at least
ninety percent of all farm fires are
preventable. Unlike fire fighting, fire
prevention is not hard. There are few
farm fires which cannot be prevented
by carefulness."
"Confirming the fact that most farm
CContlnued on Page Five;
Sohio Pipeline
Company Honors
Employees Here
A luncheon in honor of five employees of the Sohio Pipeline Company
was held last Monday, October 6, at
the Doherty Hotel, Clare, Michigan.
In attendance were. 38 Sohio Pipeline
employees and guests.
Ten-year service pins were presented to Homer D. Laidley, chief station
engineer, Shepherd, Michigan, and to
Orval E. Grubb, maintenance man, Mt.
Pleasant,
Five-year service pins were presented to Fred Himebaugh, maintenance
.man, Mt. Pleasant, Paul C. Tucker,
head gauger, Lake, Michigan, and
Ronald E. Turner, station engineer at
Greendale Station, Mt. Pleasant. The
pins were presented by Walter C.
White, superintendent Sohio Pipeline
Company at Mt. Pleasant, who also
presided at the luncheon.
Out of town guests and speakers
were E. F. Morrill, vice president,
SohiO Pipeline, and J. D. Harnett,
general superintendent, Sohio Pipeline, both of St Louis; Tom Shirreffs
and Oakley Turner of the Industrial
Relations Department, Cleveland;
and W. H. Strickler, manager Sohio
Petroleum Company, Production Land
Geology Department, of Mt. Pleasant.
Auxiliary Hears
Report of District
Meeting Monday
The American Legion Auxiliary held
their regular business meeting Monday, October 6, at their hall. President Margaret McKinnon opened the
meeting in form. Secretary Belle
Jackson read the minutes of the last,
meeting, and presented bills to be
paid. Report of membership committee was very good.
Blanche Walker, past president,
gave a report on the Tenth District
meeting held at Standish last Sunday,
October 5. Mrs. Amelia Zahm conducted the meeting, Blanche Walker
acting as secretary in the absence
of regular District Secretary Mrs.
Marie Raymond, of Bay City, was
elected district president for the coming year.
After the election of officers, all
Auxiliary and Legion members went
to the recreation room of St. John
Catholic Church for an excellent chicken dinner.
Commander Shannon, of Standish
Post, gave a very interesting talk,
and the State Service Officer reported
on American Legion Hospitalization.
Six members represented the Walter
Larmon Post and Unit No. 128 of
Clare. *
After the reports, plans were made'
to meet at the Legion room at City
Hall at 7:15 o'clock Monday evening,
October 13th, for Auxiliary members
who are to take part in installation at
Mt. Pleasant. The next business
meeting will be October 27th at 8:00
o'clock?
FARWELL GRIDDERS
HOLD "WILDCATS" TO
THREE TOUCHDOWNS
VOGUE DRESS SHOP
TO OPEN IN CLARE
TOMORROW MORNING
American   Beauty    Shop   Will
Continue In Rear of
Building
Messrs. Bliss and Fisher announce
the Grand Opening at 9:00 o'clock
Saturday morning, October 11th, of
The Vogue Dress Shop in the building at 517 McEwan Street occupied
the past several years by the American Beauty Shop. The beauty shop
will continue in the newly built quarters they have been ocupying in the
rear of the builfding.
The Vogue Shop advertises in this
week's Sentinel that they will offer
the newest fashions in ladies' wearing
apparel and accessories, Including
suits, coats, dreses, hosiery, handbags and many ojher items. Mrs
Clara Sternaman will be in charge of
.the  local  store.
The building has been remodeled
for the convenience of the dress shop
and its patrons and the newly installed front is another improvement
to our main business street.
HAMMOND ORGAN
DEDICATION NEXT
SUNDAY MORNING
Harold  Collins  To  Appear  At
Special Services in
Local Church
■ The dedicatipn of the new church
organ and chimes at the Congrega-7
tional Church will be the occasion for
special services there at 10:30 a. m.,
and at 4:00 p. m. Sunday, October
12th.
The formal dedication service will
be conducted by Rev. P. D. Powe,
'pastor, at the regular 10:30 morning
service. The sermon topic will be,
"Music In Religion." Special music
will* be offered by Mr. Harold Collins,
organist, and the full choir.
A Vespers organ recital at four in
the afternoon is to feature Mr. Collins at the- organ, and the choir will
also appear in this program. Classics
to be played by Mr. Collins are: "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor," J. S.
Bach; "Prelude and Fugue in B Flat
Major," J. S. Bach; Choral "My Heart
Is Filled With Longing," J. S. Bach;
"Prelude in F Sharp," G. Saint-
George; "Andante in G Sharp", Ed-
ouard Batiste; "Menuet de Francais,"
Amedee Tremblay; "Sous La Fev-
illee," Francis Thome; "Serenade,"
Serge Rachmaninoff; "Indian Serenade," Harry Villard.
Choral numbers are: Choral anthem, "O Sing Unto The Lord," Wallace; and a vocal duet, "Thy Will Be
' Done," Mendelssohn, sung by Mr.
Norris Elden and Mr. Dexter Elden.
An open invitation is cordially extended to all church members and
friends to attend both of these services.
Collins Organist
For Dedication
Extension Club
Holds Eirst Meet
Monday Evening
The Clare Extension Club met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Roy Kinsey, to begin a course of study
for the fall months.
Mrs. G. C. Born presided for the
election of officers and Mrs. Harold
Loomis was elected chairman and
Mrs. Jack Cook, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Born is the leader. She will
be assisted each meeting by one of
the other members. At this meeting, Mrs. Orval Vandewarker helped
to explain the lesson, which was on
floor coverings.
The next meeting will be November 3rd or 4th, definite date to be announced later, at the home of Mrs.
Volney Davis. Lesson discussion will
be given by Mrs. Born and Mrs. Davis
and will include covering buckles and
buttons and making pockets.
Anyone interested in sewing are
extended a cordial welcome to join
this group. .
The Farwell football team journeyed to Evart last Friday afternoon
to meet the Evart "Wildcats." Although they knew the odds, the boys
played as hard as humanly possible.
The Evart team, with its many years
of experience, was able to score only
three touchdowns, the last of which
was in the last 30 seconds of play.
They, scored only one of their extra
points, making the final score 19-0.
At' the half the score was 7-0, up to
the last thirty seconds it was 13-0,
then they intercepted a pass and got
through to score.
Even though the boys couldn't
score, they showed their defensive
ability. In the last half Farwell ends
made some nice tackles behind the
line of scrimmage.
The next game will be the 31st of
this month, on the Farwell athletic
field.     .   . '.,
Tourists who are treated courteously will stop in Clare again!,
Photo Service
To Do Portraits
In the Future
Kenneth Casteel, proprietor of the
Clare Photo Service, announces this
week that commencing Saturday his
studio Will take miniature portraits
and in the near future will take all
kinds of individual' and group portraits.
Mr. Casteel conducted a portrait
studio in Detroit, before coming to
Clare nearly three years ago, and has
had considerable experience in this
line of photography.
Clare Photo Service has served this
community* and most of the Lower
Peninsula of Michigan very satisfactorily in photo finishing since coming
here attd will be pleased to have anyone interested in portraits call at the
studios in the Doherty Building.
Well Baby and
Crippled Children
Clinics Planned
The regular monthly well baby clinic will be held in the Health Department offices in Clare at the City Hall
on October 15 from 9:30 to 11; 30
a. m.
Dr. Flood and Mrs. McDowell Will
have charge of this clinic. Complete
examination will be given to those
coming to clinic for the first time or
upon request. Immunizations will be
given for whooping cough, diphtheria
and vaccination for smallpox—or
booster doses for any of the above
are given.
Doctor Mark Osterlin's clinic October 1 was very well attended, in fact
some did not get to see the doctor as
they did not make their appointment
in time. Dr. Osterlin gave a talk to
the Rotary Club at noon and the Kiwanis Club in the evening on rheumatic fever. He is very much interested in this disease and feels many
times it is missed in children, then
picked up in older persons after the
damage has" already been done to the
heart.
Doctor George T. Aitken, Orthopedic Surgeon, will be the attending
physician at the crippled children's
clinic to be held in Clare in the basement of the Methodist church on October 21, 1947. This clinic is spon'
sored by the Michigan Crippled Children's Commission, the local Rotary
Club and the Clare County Health
Department. The services are for
any child with a bone, joint or muscle defect from birth to 21 years of
age, not under active treatment at
the present time. The services are
free and there is no obligation.
Children will be seen by appointment only and appointments should
be made through your family physician or directly to the County Health
Department. By making your appointment early you will be sure to get in.
There are also four other counties
represented and it is necessary to
get Clare county's appointments in
as soon as possible so as to let the
other counties know What /time is
available. \
There is no charge for this service.
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
§    OPERATING PARKING
LOT BEHIND SCHOOL
The Clare High School Band is now
managing a parking lot. It is located
behind the school building.
You football fans may enjoy the
convenience of this lot for only 10c.
This money Will be put in the band
fund to be used for new music and
instrument repairs.
BOY SCOUTS
HAROLD COLLINS
Will play new Hammond Organ in
dedication   services   and   recital   at
Congregational Church Sunday.     /
—Photo by Sternaman Studio
PIONEER B TEAM
LOSES CLOSE GAM
TO MT. PLEASANT
Green and White Second Team
Defeats Shepherd 7-0
Tuesday Afternoon
Clare High School's B team, coached by Richard Wheeler, journeyed to
Mt. Pleasant for its first game, October 2. Clare took advantage of Mt.
Pleasant misplays to score three^imes
and held a lead until the last minute
of the game when a blocked punt recovered in their end zone ended their
hopes and enabled Mt. Pleasant to
win 20-19.
Soon after the start of the game,
Clare recovered a Mt. Pleasant fumble on the 15 yard line. Two plays
later, Pulcifer scored from the eight
yard line, but failed in the try for
extra point.
Midway in the second period Clare
recovered another Jumble on the Mt.
Pleasant 14. A pass, Bellows to
Richardson, brought the score to 12-0
and again the try for point failed. Although Mt. Pleasant threatened, Clare
walked off the field on the long end
of a 12-0 score.
Soon after the start of the second
half, a Mt. Pleasant pass covered 70
yards and with the conversion
brought the score to 12-7. Mt. Pleasant continued to pass and Bellows
scored Clare's third touchdown on a
20 yard interception. Border converted and the score was Clare 19, Mt.
Pleasant 7. Shortly after, Atha ran
55 yards through the whole Clare
team to put the ball' on the Green and
White 7. That was the end of the
third quarter but Mt. Pleasant scored
on the first play of the fourth period.
A successful conversion brought
the score to 19-14. This appeared to
be the last of the scoring until Mt.
Pleasant recovered a blocked punt
in the Clare end zone in the final
minute to take a 20-19 lead. The
game ended soon after with Clare trying desperately via the air.
Defeat Shepherd 7-0 ,
On Tuesday, October 7, the Clare
B team defeated the Shepherd^ B's
7-0 for its first Victory of the season.
The Green and White ran up considerably more yardage than Shepherd
but failed to cash in on more than
one opportunity.
Clare threatened twice in the first
half but each time the Shepherd defense stiffened to take the ball. The
one Shepherd threat came in the closing minutes of the first half as a result of a long pass that brought the
ball to. the Clare 12 yard marker. On
the next play, the ball carried fumbled
and Denton recovered for Clare ion
the five.
Late in the third quarter Clare
again penetrated deep into Shepherd's
territory, only to be stopped on^the
four as the period ended.
* A short kick to the Shepherd 35
gave the Green and White their fourth
scoring chance and this time the boys
did not fail. Pouring on the power,
Clare advanced to the one, from
where Bellows scored. Bellows also
converted with a-pretty dropkick and
Clare-led 7-0. The game ended soon
after with neither team threatening.
The B's are improving rapidly and
promise to be a"ble replacements for
the Big Green when their time comes.
VENISON STILL
COSTLY OUT OF
HUNTING SEASON
V    '
Farwell Man Reports That "H*p
Was Threatened With
Revolver
Wm. Dickinson, of Beaverton, wst9>
arrested by Conservation Offices*
Saturday, September 27, when i&ejr
caught him with five quarts of frtsS--
ly canned venison.
He was arraigned before Justice'
of the Peace Sam Wilkinson, the same
day, charged with possessing yem'son."
out of season, plead guilty, and yraa>
fined $25.00 and $6.85 costs. He paSflK
and was released.
Clarence Hall and Joseph CooK,
both of Farwell, were arrested by State-
Police for stealing chickens from Jo©--
eph Sparta, of Farwell, R.F.D., aniE
Gilbert Ensing, of Farwell, R-l, wae*?
arrested because the chickens were
cooked and eaten at his home with M»
knowledge that the chickens \xa&
been stolen.
They were arraigned before Justice
Dunlop in the Sheriff's office at Har-^
rison Wednesday afternoon, waive«P
examination, and were bound over t*z»
circuit  court.
Four  Injured"
Icem Slentz, 65, of Clare , R-3, vraS
struck by an oil truck driven by Law- **
rence M. Atkinson,  of Mt. Pleasant-
three and a half miles south of Glare*
on US-27 at 10:30 o'clock Wedneatd^p"
morning, when Slentz, walked aroondT
his car to pick up some wood from
the pavement.   Slentz was treated at
the  Clare 'Hospital  for  bruises  anif
released.     The   occurrence   was  apparently accidental and no one was
held by State Police from Mt. Pleas---
ant who investigated.
City Police were called to investigate   an   accident* occurring   on   s*.r
county  road  northeast  of  Clare, a*t-
3:30 o'clock Sunday morning, in whicis
two persons were injured.
It had been raining and when Cecil *
B. Clark, 42, of Clare, R-5, applied MS'
brakes to slow down the 1937 Willys'
car he was driving, as he approached?
a bridge, the wheels locked and threw'
the car over an enbankment near tae-
river ahd the car overturned.
Gjark fand his-wife, Isadora,, weT©*--
brought ot the Clare Hospital, where**
he was treated for a deep and exten-"
sive laceration of the face and she*
was treated for three lacerations o£'
the lower lip, sprained right wrisS'
and left knee and abrasion of th<s
right knee.
Claud Glass, an employee at Jones*'*
&   Ulrich   Standard   Service   Station*/-
was painfully injured while repairing,'
a truck tire Tuesday afternoon.   He
was treated at the Clare Hospital' lor
three lacerations  of the  face and s.-
compound  distraction of the seeonff*
finger of the right hand, and releasedi..--
City Police Issue TfclVgfes
Joe Cunningham, Clare, R-5', drovt?"
his 1933 Pontiac, from a side roaS
(not a platted street) onto West US-10-
at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening asES
James Hawkins, of Mt. Pleasant, approached froni the west with a 1942
Dodge truck owned by the Centra?*
.Michigan Potato' Company, and the?
Cunningham cap caught the left front;
corner of the truck box, causing §15(3
damage to the Cunningham car-
Hawkins was apprehended by Ciij*"
Police and arraigned before Justice:
of the Peace Wm. B. Dunlop Wednesday morning, charged with driving;
with an expired operator's license*-
He plead guilty and was fined 15.00,.
including costs.
Cunningham said that he didOf^
think about stopping for the trnnfc-
line because there was no stop sigia
at the location and Hawkins said ~h&.
didn't realize that*, the operator's license, issued to him in Florida, ho&
expired. Police report that both yi&rm
perfect gentlemen in the embarras***-'-
ing situation.
Three cars* were involved in an sp-*
fcidemt here at 1:20 o'clock SatuuSaiy"
morning, when a 1947 Kaiser omiaiaS&
by the Clare Cab Company and" «&S*f~*
en by D. Seiter, III, pf Clare, staa*$rt&
to pass a 1946 Hudson that was i&s§?-
zagging on the highway and the cafe-*
driver dropped back to avoid Xwisag:
sideswiped; Russell Wiljiams, of Ura*-*
well,  R-2,   following the  eali wit& _&-
1929 Model A Ford, applied his brake®
and dropped back also; and when the*
Model A was about, thjifee feet behinsE
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CARRIE EMILY KOCH
GRANGE DANCE
There will be a dance at Mt. Vernon
Grange, Saturday night, October 11.
Oorr's Orchestra. Lunch -will be
served. '
All boys twelve years of age or over
who are interested in becoming Boy
Scouts are requested to meet in the'
Clare   City- Hall   promptly   at   7:30
o'clock next Wednesday evening, Oc^
tober 15.   Former members wish to,
reorganize tho troop as. soon as pos-'
sible. -.-'.-.
Mrs. Carrie Emily Koch, who .was
born March 11, 1873, in Stockholm,
Sw.eden, and passed away Saturday,
was laid at rest in Cherry Grove
Cemetery Tuesday, following funeral
services at Thurston's Funeral Home,
with Rev. M. R. Honderich officiating.
Among the survivors is a son, Donald,
of Beaverton.
BASEBALL PLAYERS OF
VICINITY CHOSEN FOK
NORTHERN ALL-STABS?'
Freeman Willey, of Corsaut's R**ifc»"
Service, Ed. Willey, Of FarwelE IBgi*--
School, Bill Campbell, of Clare H*fe
School, and Wilbur Seitz, GladwtoH«b» -
School pitcher, were selected tajjlagr'
on  tho  Northern  Counties AQ-Stans**
baseball   team   against   Paul   "Diif
Trout's' All-Stars at the Gladwirf Fafer -
Grounds Thursday of this week.
The  former  three  are  outfielflSaejr:
and it was expected that Seitz.
do mound duty. m ' <■