1947-11-14; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE.  MICHIGAN,  JFHJDAY  MORNING.   NOVEMBER 14/ 1947
Nov? Series Vol. 56, No. 7
ONEERS END
SEASON BEATING
RECKENRIDGE
Green and White Establish An
Enviable Record During
1947 Season
With a slashing offense and a near
impregnable defense Clare's Pioneers
waded through the visiting Breckenridge eleven for a 20 to 0 victory, last
Friday evening. The game was played
in a near blizzard to a small crowd
of well bundled fans.
This game concludes' the season,
and a very successful season it was,
too, with the Pioneers winning eight
games by impressive margins and
losing only one to St. Louis by the
narrow margin of 6 to 0.
It also wound up High School competition for thirteen members of the
team, who are Jack Aube, Bill Borle,
Fred Busche, Bill Campbell, Bob Cimmerer, Tom Creguer, Doug Fleming,
Bob Hampton, Jerry Irwin, Jim Irwin, Joe Johnston, Joe McNerney and
Ray Owens, Coach Richardson will
have his work cut out for him to
fill all of these shoes from the ranks
of the reserves next year.
The Green and White tallied one
touchdown in each of the first three
quarters, the first being carried
across from the two yard line by
Campbell after an uninterrupted
march down the field. In the second
Campbell passed to Worstell who ran
47 yards to paydirt. The third was
Worstell again, who scampered over
from the two yard line.
The Pioneers "had control of the
ball at least 75 percent of the time
and heretofore unbeaten Breckenridge
never threatened even after the second team went in in the fourth quarter.
Graduating Captain Joe Johnston
was a sensation as a ball carrier at
that time, making us wonder if we've
made the best use of Joe's talents
all this time he's been playing tackle.
We hope Joe gets to indulge mare in
that ambition in college football.
Campbell received a leg injury in
the second quarter that kept him out
of most of the second half, Borle was
spiked in the face and suffered several
cuts and possibly a Woken .Ji0se„>
It is a sad fact that one of the
things that will make this game long
remembered was the use of many
illegal and unethical methods by the
Breckenridge team that we thought*1
went out of style many years ago.
Since Breckenridge has always been
a sporting team and a worthy foe,
we hope that this attitude will be
changed before another fall rolls
around.
The shape of the ball changes now
as we go into the basketball season.
Let's give the Pioneers the same
loyal support as always and who
knows but they may carry Our name
clear to the State Class C Championship.
Resume of Season
The Clare Pioneers finished an extremely successful season last Friday.
Clare won seven games while losing
only one, that to St. Louis by a score
of 6-0.
While their opponents scored but
thirty-two points, the Pioneers racked
up one-hundred and fifty-three. Bill
Campbell led the scoring parade" with
sixty-two poinds, including nine touchdowns. Elwo6d Worstell was second
with twenty-five, Bob Wallace scored
twenty-one, and Bill Borle scored
nineteen.
Clare gained 1835 yards rushing
and 300 passing as all opponents
gained 546 yards on the ground* and
292 passing. Campbell led in rushing
With a total of 792 yards for a 7.6
yards-per-try average. McNerney was
second with a 6.6 average, followed
by Borle with 5.8 yards per try and
Worstell's 4.8 average. Campbell was
also high passer, throwing passes
good for 184 yards and Bob Wallace
was high receiver with a 120 yard
accumulation.
' Out of a squad of twenty-three,
there are thirteen who will not play
next year, twelve seniors and Bill
Borle, who will be over legal age.
Observance of
\Men and Missions
Sunday, Nov. 16
*   _, ___-
Sunday, November 16, will be observed as Men and Missions Sunday.
Most Protestant churches of the nation will present the theme of Christian Missions before the congregations, either in the sermon or by a
layman of the church, It is estimated that over 50,000 churches will
Share in this annual * observance
throughout the United States and
Canada.
The Clare Ministerial Association
lias voted to join in this nationwide
observance, sponsored by the Laymen's Missionary Movement. Local
churches belonging to the Association
will present the work through their
respective ministers, Sunday morning.
Dr. Arthur H. Compton, distinguished scientist and Nobel prize winner,' is general chairman of the Committee of Laymen's Missionary Move-
merit, which is promoting the observance of Men and Missions Sunday.
It is of special significance that no
missionary work is undertaken by.
this movement, but instead it seeks
to induce laymen generally to support
in greater measure the missionary
work of the churches with which they
are identified.
NOVEMBER TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES 17TH
 . i
Five Criminal Cases Head Court j
Calendar For Fall
•' *-" Term **>"~
Venerable Judge
Honored Nova 5
CITY COMMISSION
AND MANAGER PLAN
ADOPTED MONDAY
•
New Charter Must Be Approved
By Voters of (Clare and
The Governor
"**-* Above is shown the new five plane*
hanger completed at the Clare Airport during the past summer. - The
building measures 30 by 1?0 feet and
is of concrete block and steel construction, with cedar doors,
Laurenee Seiter, with the help of
his son, Robert, and some assistance
from two helpers, started building the
hanger July 1st, worked on it July
4th and 5th, and haye completed it
during  spare  time  in  the  evenings.
There are three plane entrances on*
the north side of the building and two
on the south side, with a new 10 by
15 foot airport office -in the southeast
corner and a workshop and storage
room of the same size in the south-
City  Commission  anu   City  Manager form  of government was voted
favorably   upon   by   the   citizens   of _
Clare in a special election held here \ west corner.
Monday of this week, with  173  ap-1    Grading and  finishing of the  sur-
proving and 111 dissenting votes cast rounding grounds were done by Court-
by the 284 voting on the proposition, j ney Bauer and Dick Hall with a Clare
in one of the city's lightest elections. R°&« Leveler.
in years.   Inclement weather undoubt-,    Plans are now being formulated to
JOHN F. BRIEF ,
PASSES FRIDAY
AT MUSKEGON
(Vernon Township Pioneer Laid
At Rest In Cherry Grove
Cemetery
Residents of this vicinity were
shocked to learn of the sudden death
of John F. Brief, pioneer resident of
Vernon township. Mr. Brief died
Friday, November 7, at Hackley Hospital, Muskegon, following a short
illness _and_ an operation, at the age
of eighty-three years.
Mi.  Brief  was  born   in  Germany,
JUDGE RAY HART
Who  will  retire  as   Circuit  Judge
of the 21st Judicial District December
31, after thirty years of service on
the bench here.
JUDGE RAY HART
HONOR GUEST AT
MIDLAND DINNER
Jurists and Attorneys
Tribute to Retiring
-    Circuii Judge
Pay
edly kept many voters away from tl\e i build a similar hanger next summer ■ February 21, 1864, and came to Amer-
' to replace the five single "T" hang-!---  -..•*'-   -»~   -~   •*»-..   —^   **..„
Stamps Should
Be Affixed to Mail
In Rural Boxes
Instructions of the First Assistant
Postmaster General designate that in
order to facilitate the collection and
dispatch of mail matter' on rural
routes, all first and third class mail
matter deposited in rural letter boxes
for collection by the carrier should
have stamps affixed at the proper
rate of postage.
It is requested that rural patrons
secure a supply of stamps either from
their carrier or at their post office
for this purpose and cooperate to the
end that mail may be handled as expediently as possible.
.    First  debate  of  season,  with  St.
Louis, hero November 14,
Circuit court will convene at the
court house in Harrison Monday, November 17, with Judge John C. Shaffer
of the Gladwin Circuit on the bench.
The following cases appear on the
calendar for the November term:
Criminal .Calendar
The People vs Rowland Mussell.
Disorderly person, third offense.
. The People vs Earl Herron.   Resisting an officer.
The People vs Charles- Nelson and
iCichard Graber. Carrying loaded
guns in car.
The People vs John Potter. Larceny
The People vs Gilbert Ensing. Larceny.
Issues  of   Fact
Harold Mallory vs Leonard H. Roberts.   Replevin.
J. E. Meyer vs Ben Lillie and Mrs.
Ben Lillie. Appeal from Justice Court.
Mrs. Walter Miller vs John Meyer.
Appeal from Justice Court.
Raynale A. Whitehead vs Donald
Armstrong.    Garnishment.
Harry O. Walters vs Branko Ivan-
kovich, Russell Yale, State Savings
Bank of Harrison, and Fred Weatherhead.
Quality Dress1 Company vs Geneva
A. Pearson, dba Pearson Dress Shop.
Trespass on the Case upon promises.
Earl  C.  Rowser vs  Clara Trietch.
Trespass on the case.
■Chancery
Alice E. Eaton vs Ray E. Eaton.
Divorce.
Frank C. Wood and Verna Wood
vs Helen Ada L. Wood. Bill to divide
property.
William N. Taylor and Hazel Taylor vs William E. Taylor and Alice
Taylor. Bill to set aside deed.
Ruth McDonald vs Gerald McDonald.    Divorce. _v
Leona Valo vs Michael Valo. Divorce^
Ray Lajeuness vs Josephine La-
jueness.   Divorce.
Archie D. Rogers vs Amelia B,
Rogers.   Divorce.
November 1947 Pettit Jurors
-Freeman—Algea Hickok.
Frost—Jack Briggs.
Garfield—Jake Smith.
Grant—Floyd Squires
Greenwood—Russell Sharp.
Hamilton—Charles Huber.
Hatton—Aletha Garver.   •
Hayes—Curtis Daniels.
Lincoln—Elizabeth Moyer.
Redding—Cas Bristol.
Sheridan—Beulah Armentrout.
Summerfield—Harley Curns
Surrey—Jeff Willey.
Winterfield—Neil Nevins.
Clare, 1st ward—Ray Shields.
Clare, 2nd ward—Dewey Paxton.
Clare, 3rd ward—Chester Sprague.
Harrison, 1st ward—Edith Sly.
Harrison, 2nd ward — Wallace
Compton.
Harrison, 3rd ward—Neil Kinne.
Arthur—Burt Hubel.
Franklin—Evart Wallace.
Freeman—Frank Schram,
Frost—Don Malcomnson,
polls.
The vote by wards follows
Yes
First ward        '• *■* 11
Second ward 89
Third ward 73
173
ers now at the airport.
No
32,
23'
561
111
ica with  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.
! Joseph Brief, at tho ago cf four, s_t-
Totals
O. D. Bayes, Frank Haynak, Laurenee Seiter, Theo Wallington, Tim
Cotter, W. James Olson, Arthur'Damoth, Wm. H. Caple and Leo Browa
were elected members of a commis- j
slon to draft a City Charter which!
will be submitted to the, voters of
the city in a later election for their
approval, and the Charter "Will then
be submitted ""to' the Governor of
Michigan for*hfs approval if adopted
by the voters.
Five or more City Commissioners,
with the number to be designated in
the City Charter, will also be elected
at this  election, and the City Com-
-Photo By Clare Photo Service, tHng in Saginaw, where he received
[ his   education.    He  later   moved   to
I Clare, where he was united in marriage to Mary Carmichael, December
! 4, 1895.   They established their home
! on   the   farm   in   Vernon   township,
j where they resided for over fifty-one
years.   With true pioneer spirit they
cleared the land for the many years
1 of farming which followed.
  !    Three children were born to com-
™»\, tjp -r. ii t   j    t   .j'plete the/Brief household, now Mrs.
Well Known Farwell Lady Laid  Harry L> Ridoutt Muskegon Heights,
At Rest In Cherry Grove       I Ira D, Brief, Detroit and Dr Daniel A,
Cemeter<Y> ' ■Brief* of *--an Antonio, Texas'    Also
* -    ■'       '. »*'"'• ..     i surviving is a, sister, Mrs. Anna Best,
Croswell, Michigan, and four grand-
"MA" TRUMBLE
CALLED TO HER
REWARD NOV. 4
Mrs. Austin Trumble,. *of Farwell,
known by friends and intimate acquaintances for years as "Ma"- Trumble, passed away at the home of hel*
daughter,   Mrs.   Carrie   Pervorse,* in
miss7oners" will' choose "one" member j Clare, Tuesday evening of last week,
of the new Commissionyto be Mayor,
at their first meeting of the fiscal
year.
NOTICE
The lights are on again.   We are
proud to announce the opening of a
new   showroom  at  Van's  Furniture
Store. Look for new atfd custom built
■ furniture at Van's.
STATE AAA MEET
AT HOTEL DOHERTY
NOVEMBER 10-11
Clare County Chairman Robert
Kleiner Host At Annual
Chairmen's Session
Tne annual Triple A meeting for the
county   chairmen   of   the   State
con-,
vened Monday and Tuesday, November 10 and 11, at the Hotel Doherty.
Robert Kleiner, Clare County Chairman, acted as host. State officers
present were Maurice Doan, chairman of Michigan P.M.A. Committee,
George Broadbent and James Quick,
members of the committee, and their
assistants, George Meter, Franklin
Pages and  Tom Kennedy.
. One qf the main issues of the meeting wat^ to decide if there should be
a change in the procedure of elections, taut it was decided to carry on
the same as last year, sending ballots
of nominees to the committee chairmen by mail, and the Vote to be returned'before a specified date, hoping
to create more interest in the election and operation of the farm program. The goal is set for at least
50,000 farmers to vote, which is
slightly less than half of the farnlers
participating in the farm program.
Monday evening at 6:30 nearly one
hundred Triple A chairmen and guests
enjoyed a delicious ham dinner served
in the Wedgewood Room of the hotel.
This dinner was sponsored by Charles
Prather, representing the Prather
Plow and Implement Sales Company.
Mr. Kleiner called the group to
order and presented Harley Holt, as
masteiv of ceremonies, who introduced
several guests present in his usual
entertaining manner.
Miss- Geraldine Garchow and Mrs.
Walter Garchow entertained with the
mandolin and banjo, playing two
snappy instrumental numbers and
singing "When the Blue Moon Turns
to Gold,"
Miss Joanne Richard gave a very
'following two weeks of illness. She
had been exceptionally well and active
for a lady of ninety years of age and
her passing shocked and grieved her
many friends. .,
Elva Jane Pettibone was born the
daughter of Nathan Oron and Amelia
Rabards Pettibone in Quasquiton,
Bucannan county, Iowa, July 15, 1857,
and passed away in Clare, Michigan,
November 4, 1947, at the age of ninety
years, three months and twenty days.
She was converted into the Congregational Church as a girl in 1S69.
At the age of sixteen she was engaged as the first teacher of the Tule
school near Evart and August 17th
of last year she was honored by the
unveiling of her picture, as the first
teacher, at the school's seventh annual reunion. The picture was a large
one of Mrs. Trumble at the time she
taught the school successfully, according to the records, and today a
more recent picture of her hangs beside it.
In 1877 she was united in marriage
to Austin Trumble, at Evart, and he
passed away October 7th, 1943. This
union was blessed by the birth of
three children, now Mrs. Edith Hitchcock, of Santa Cruz, Calif., Mrs. Carrie Pervorse, of Clare, and Nate
Trumble of Farwell.
Soon after her marriage she moved
with her husband to Clare and settled on a farm .four miles north of the
city, where they made their home for
many years.. The Trumbles conducted stores at Brown Corners and the
Bard and a service station in Far-
well, where she has made her home
since 1930.
She lived a noble Christian life and
always attended church services when
able.
Left to mourn her passing, besides
the three children, are six grandchildren, twenty great grandchildren,
two great great grandchildren, other
relatiyes and a multitude of friends.
Funeral services were held from the
Doherty Funeral'"Home here at 2:00!
o'clock Friday afternoon, with the
Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt officiating, and
her remains were tenderly laid in
their last resting place, beside those
of her late husband, in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
Spike  Horn's  brown bear
pleasing   exhibition   of   tap   dancing, |» didn't   choose   to   hibernate
accompanied   by   Miss  Martha  Jean
McKinnon,
James  Gillespie,  ever popular for
iContinUed On Pago Twelve)
children.
Funeral services were held Monday, November 10, at 2:00 p. m., a't
the Thurston Funeral Home, with
Rev. Charles B. Hahn officiating and
interment in the family lot "in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
Mr, Brief will be remembered as a
man of undoubtful integrity and devotion to his family, and whose loss
will be felt in many ways in the
community.
RESORT OPERATORS,
TOURIST BUSINESSES
OFFERED ASSISTANCE
State    College    Bulletins    and
Suggestions At County
n        „   Extension Office -
DON'T SHOOT BLONDIE
Blondie
with
Operators and businesses serving
the tourists and resorters in Michigan can obtain valuable assistance
from the tourist and resort • service
of Michigan State College. P. D
Gibson, county agricultural agent,
mentions some of the services that
could be obtained from this source.
Several specialists at the college at
East Lansing are devoting full time
in research and extension work to
develop aids and improve Michigan's
tourist and resort facilities and business. Assistance3 offered includes
cabin and cottage plans for those
planning new construction or remodeling; information on site development, construction, water supply,
sewage disposal and landscaping.   .
Information on quantity food preparation is available to those providing
food service. Three bulletins, "Menus
and Menu Making," "Soups" and "For
Luncheon or Supper," are available
without charge to operators at the
county extension office. These bulletins suggest new ways of serving
food in quantities.
To aid the tourist and resort operator with his accounting, Michigan
State College has prepared an account
book which is available at a small
charge which covers the cost of
printing. "Account*} Book for Small
Tourist and Resort Businesses" Can
be of valuable asistance to operators
Who have little time for bookkeeping.
Several small leaflets, including
"■Motor Court Prospectus," "Petty
Cash Fund" and "Laws and Regulations," have also been prepared to
help the operator and are available
without charge.
Games and guest entertainment sug-
a' gestions developed for use by resorts
j and  rental  cottage  groups  are also
available.   A call on the county agent
nest full of younger bears and left
home.    Spike Horn is offering a reward to anyone who finds Blondie and  will get any of these valuable helps
notifies him of his whereabouts. for resort operators.
FRUIT TRUCKER
ACQUITTED OF
VIOLATION HERE
Two Missing Ca^s Recovered By
City Police In Clare
During Week
Vernon Kroupa, of Traverse City,
appeared before Justice of the Peace
Wm. B. Dunlop in a jury trial here
Wednesday afternoon to face charges
of possession of and transporting
grapes without proper markings on
containers, following inspection here
October 13th of one of his trucks by
inspectors of the State Bureau of
Foods  and   Standards. '
Following testimony which brought
out the fact that Kroupa was transporting the grapes for another party
who had previously sold them, he was
found not guilty by the jury,.___
John* Kascheck, of Cblfeinari*" was"
arrested by City Police Monday morning following a disturbance here. He
plead guilty to a drunk charge when
arraigned before Justice Dunlop and
was fined $10.35 with the alternative
of spending seven days in the county
jail.   He has paid and been released.
A 1947 Buick driven north on US-27
by Roy J. Sondlinger, of Grayling,
was damaged to the extent of f75 and
a 1941 Mercury driven in the same
direction by Elton J. Mogg, of Clare,
to the extent of $175, following a collision in the north part of the city at
7:05 Monday morning. «»
Sondlinger stopped to pick up a
hitch-hiker at a time When visibility
was very poor and the pavement wet
and slippery, and Mogg, who was
following him, was unable to stop
before crashing into the Sondlinger
car.
A 1937 Dodge coupe belonging to
Ruth Hutchinson, of Rssebush, reported to City Police as stolen at
2:00 o'clock Sunday morning, was recovered later and it was learned that
the car had been driven away by her
son.
Chas. Ewald, of Unionville, Michigan, who was attending an AAA
meeting at the Hotel Doherty, reported to City and State Police that he
parked his 1946 Chevrolet sedan on
Sixth St., about 1:IJ0 p. m. Monday
and when he returned later the car
was gone, A search was made Monday evening for the missing car but
it could not be located. However, it
was found Tuesday morning by City
Police, about a block and a half from
where Ewald reported parking it.
Ladies Auxiliary
to Sponsor New
Year's Eve Dance
A New Year's Eve holiday dance is
being planned by the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars here
after the success of their Military
Ball at the Doherty'Hotel recently.
Mrs. Geneva Pearson, president of
the Auxiliary, announced that she has
secured the Hotel's popular Wedgewood Room for the affair, and that
the same gbod music for dancing is
to \be featured, Helping with the
plains for the coming festivities is
Mrs. Mae McCon, and also other officers of the group.
Late dancing and the usual New
Year's morning breakfast will be included in the price of party tickets,
Mrs. Pearson said.
The Military Ball was well attended
on October 30 with part of the pro-
! ceeds going into the fund for the
[VFW building.
Tribute and high praise were
heaped upon Circuit Judge Ray Hart,
of Midland, who is retiring December
31 after 30 years of service on the'
21st Judicial District bench, at a testimonial banquet in his honor Wednesday night of last week at the Midland
Country  Club.  "' ..
Over 50 lawyers, judges and friends
attended the banquet which was
staged by the Tri-County Bar Association of Midland, Isabella and Clare
Counties, all . members of the 21st '
judicial district.
Principal speakers were State Sup-,
reme Court Justice Edward W. Sharp,,'
of Bay City, and Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moynihan, presiding judge of Michigan's 70 circuits.
Moynihan praised the retiring Judge'
Hart  for  his   "fearlessness,  honesty
and integrity"  and  said  the veteran
jurist is  an  example of the typg of
men  needed for  circuit judges  that
"will not bend to the whims of any
pressure  group."
"My best wishes to a great friend,
splendid jurist, and man of law," the
presidingVMichigan circuit judge concluded.
Sharp, representing the Michigan*
Supreme Court on-behalf of the absence of Chief Justice Leland W. Carr*
praised Judge Hart in that he had a*
"high average of affirmatives from,
the Supreme Court and his opinions,
were always valued."
Virgil McClintic, president of the?
Isabella County Bar Association, presented to Judge Hart a radio on behalf of the Tri-County Bar group. Hia.
face and voice marked with emotion,.
Judge Hart, who* was elected to the-
circuit bench in 1917 after many years,
as Midland's prosecuting attorney and,
mayor, replied, "thank you again andi
again for the honor you have bestowed upon me." He paid tribute
to his wife for the role she has played
during his jurist term.
* Toastmaster Gilbert A. Currie, veteran Midland attorney, outlined briet-
ly*-the career of Judge Hart -and* the-
history 0f;othe 21-*t judicial district,
which was formed in 1873 with five-
counties as members. He said the=
late Gov. Bagley appointed Judge
Hart's father, Henry, Sr., as the first
circuit judge. The late Peter Dodds
of Mt. Pleasant became judge in 1894
and remained there until 1917 when
Judge Ray Hart assumed the* bench
to continue the Hart family tradition'
in the judicial district. .Currie mentioned the athletic accomplishments
of Judge Hart as a football and baseball star at the University of Michigan in the late 1890's.
Introduced to the group and each-
brief ly paying tribute were Circuit
Judge-elect Donald E. Holbrook, ot
Clare, who will take Judge Hart's office Jauary 1, Circuit Judges George
3. Hartwick of Pontiac, Joseph Collins of Owosso, James E. O'Neill and
Robert Holland of Saginaw, Karl Lei-,
brand of Bay City, John Schaffer o£
Gladwin, and PauJ Cash of Alma, Probation Officers Hiram Nicholson and
Morris Shaw of the Saginaw-Bay district, Carl Smith, State Bar Association commissioner and president of
the Bay County Bar, Fritchof T. Sall-
ness, president of the Saginaw County
Bar, and Robert Curry, Saginaw commissioner of the State Bar.
Donald Conflers, president of the
Midland County Bar Association, presided over the testimonial dinner,
while the Sing Sing Singers, a Midland barbershop quartet, offered several musical selections. Judge Hart's
son, Municipal Court Judge Henry-
Hart, was a member of the quartet.
■—Saginaw Daily Newa.
Well Baby Clinic
at Clare City Hall
Next Wednesday
The Clare County Health Department announces their regular monthly well baby clinic will be held at the- .
office of the health department in the
City Hall in Clare on November 19-
from 9:30 a, m.,to 11:30 a. ffi. ,
Dr. Robert E. Flood, Health Officer
for the Tri-County Health Department
of which Clare county is a part, and
Mrs. McDowell, Clare County Puhlie -*"«
Health Nurse, Will be in charge.
'Any child from birth through-
school age are eligible to attend. Complete physicals are done and-lmmttn-
ization for diphtheria and whooping
cough along with vaccination tor-
smallpox.
Your   child   should   have   all   the
above   Immunizations   completed   by-
one year of age.   Have them dona at:
your"   family   physician's   or  at   ita.
clinic, but do not neglect them.
mm