1948-10-15; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNINq.  OCTOBER 15, 1948
New Series Vol. 57, No. 3-
TWO HUNDRED
ATTEND FARMERS
NIGHTTOESDAY
Chamber Ol Commerce Hosts to
Farmers Of Community   ,
At Hotel Doherty   •
Two hundred farmers and their
hosts, the Clave Chamber of Commerce, dined together in the Wedge-
wood Room at Hotel Doherty Tuesday
evening in observance of annual
Farmers' Night.
Norris Ehien led the group in singing a verse of America and Rev, Chas,
Kleinhardt pronounced the invocation
preceding the serving of the flne swiss
steak dinner. When very generous
portions of succulent swiss steak
swimming in gravy were served with
creamy mashed potatoes and garden
fresh peas, after the salads and appetizers had heen taken care of, one
would think that some of the business
men had been plowing all day too,
and even then they had no trouble in
eating the fine apple pie served with
coffee.
Before the meeting was called to
order by President. Dr. G. C, Born,
"Mike" Elden led the group in singing a number of familiar choruses,
with Mrs. John Hall at the piano.
Ed. Johnston,. as toastmaster, presented John E. Doherty, charter member of the Chamber of Commerce and
resident of Clare since J.S91; Ray 01-
ney, who accompanied the speaker of
the evening here from, Bellaire; Isabella County Agent Bert Mellencamp;
Clare County Agent Paul D. Gibson;
and Mayor Theo Wallington.
Mayor Wallington welcomed the
farmer guests, saying that they had
helped make Clare the city we are all
proud of and that it was a privilege
to live in a small city where we can
do business with a group of farmers.
He closed his remarks by saying that
he had enjoyed the evening and hoped
to see the farmers on many more
such evenings.
In presenting Walter Kleiner for
the response the toastmaster said that
he had been an outstanding Clare
High School athlete and student and
is rapidly becoming an outstanding
farmer in the community.,
Walter remarked that it was a priv-
„ Hege. to associate ''l-h **W<Jh a fine
group of businessmen and tliat" this
kind of meeting creates a flne spirit
and makes a better community for all
of us.
Al Crum, Dale Barber and Leon
Stanley were recognized for their fine
job of distributing tickets and Dominic McConnell and Clyde^ Marshall,
•who were unable to attend the meeting, were given due credit for their
work.
Committee chairman Lance Thayer
was presented as the man who did
the most work to make the banquet a
success.
(Continued on Page Six)
Local Appliance
Store Announces
Grand11 Opening
.fi—''--  l-'7
Household Appliances, Inc., will hold
open house in their new store at 509
McEwan Street this Saturday, October i6, -with the store remaining open
from 9:00 a, m. to 9:00 "p. m,
They will show one of the most
complete displays o£ home* appliances
in Central Michigan, including Norge,
.Kelvinator. RCA.Victor, Youngstown
and Stromberg-Carlson.
There -will be roses for the ladies
and free prizes to be given Saturday
evening including a 1948 Mixmaster
and  Toastmaster  toaster.
MT. PLEASANT    *'
SCHOOL TEACHER
KILLJTMONDAY
Four Brought to Clare Hospital
Following Auto Accidents
On Monday
WILLIAM F. TIMM
LAID AT REST IN
CHERRY GROVE
Clare County Pioneer Succumbs
To Several Months of
111 Health
One of the early pioneers of Clare
county passed away Wednesday evening, October 6th, 1948, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Florence Myers.
His death, at the age of seventy-seven
years, nine months, and eighteen days
followed several months of ill health.
.William, the son of Reika and Ludwig Timm, was born in Germany, on
January 19th, 1871. He came with
his parents to America at the age of
16 .years and settled in Caledonia,
Mich. Later, he came to Clare county
where he bought a small farm which
he cleared for his home.
In the year of 1903, he was united in
marriage to Mary Hein. They established their home on the above named
farm, where they resided for forty-one
years.
Two daughters came to bless their
home, now Mrs. Florence Myers, of
Owosso, and Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, of
Lansing.
After Mr. and Mrs. Timm's health
failed, they sold their farm and moved
to Clare, where Mrs. Timm died ou
June 17th, 19.4. v
He leaves to mourn their loss his
two daughters; one granddaughter,
Carolyn; and three grandsons, Leonard, Gaylord and Robert.,
. Others bereaved, by his passing are
a1" step-sister, Mrs. T.-'ui'se" Bauer;
nie'ce, Mrs. -.-Lizzie*- Fischer} nephew,
Walter Schroeder; and many relatives
and friends.
A sister, Reika, and brother, Fred,
preceded him in death,
He will always be remembered by
his family and friends as a kind and
thoughtful father for his stable pioneer qualities.
Funeral services were held from
the Thurston Funeral Home at 2:00
o'clock Saturday afternoon, with the
Rev. Mrs. Leah Garchow officiating,
and interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Fremont D, Varnum, 30, journalisjn
teacher and dramatics coach at Mt.
Pleasant High School, was killed
about midnight Monday when his car
hit a tree on Shepherd Road, near the
M-20 intersection four miles east of
Mt. Pleasant, State Police said Varnum, alone, apparently was killed instantly, and theorized that either a
tire blew out w Varnum fell asleep.
Authorities _ said Mrs. Varnum told1 turing
them her husband complained of being nervous and unable to sleep and
that he decided to go for "a" ride, leaving their home on R-2 at the edge' of
the city about 11:10 p. m. Besides
his wife, Varnum leaves two children.
Beaverton Man Seriously Hurt
^,Six persons were injured and three
of" them hospitalized following a traffic accident at the intersection of
US-10 and M-66 at 11:00 o'clock Monday morning.
The injured who were brought to
the  Clare Hospital were:
Auston Zimmerman, 71, of Beaverton, who remains in a serious condition although he had made marked
improvement Thursday afternoon. He
suffered a fractured skull and severe
shock, but because of his condition
x-ray examination jhad not been
deemed advisable up to Thursday
noon.
His wife,"Mrs. Carrie Zimmerman,
64, who suffered a fractured left meta
tarsal and was discharged from the
hospital Wednesday,
Mrs. Martha Tompkins, 94, of Barryton, who suffered a fractured left
wrist and was also discharged Wednesday.
Loses Control of Car
E, W. Miller, 36, of Columbus, Ohio,
who apparently lost control of his
car a half mile south of Clare on
tJS-27 at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, was treated at the Clare Hospital for a deep laceration of the forehead and remained there a day "before
being discharged.
Gateway Lanes
To Have Formal
Opening Oct. 22
The grand opening of Gateway
Lanes, Clare's recently completed seven alley bowling establishments, will
be held next Friday eyening, October
22, commencing at 8:00 o'clock, with
Larry Beck and Theo Wallington in
charge of arrangements.
Men's and women's bowling congests will be held with bowling bags
to be given for high' total- score in
three game series in both group's, and
other prizes offered.
• League bowling commenced at the
alleys Monday of last, week, with the
following schedule:
* Monday evening—.Gateway House
League.
Tuesday. evening—Clara   Manufac-
Co.  , Men's    and    Women's
Leagues. *
Wednesday    evening—Organization
being completed.
Thursday evening—Harrison League
Friday afternoon—Ladies League,
The   new  roller   skating  rink, at
Gateway  Lanes  is   expected   to*" be
opened very soon.
Shall We Rebuild this ,
BEAVERTON BEATS
PIONEER VARSITY
WEDNESDAY NITE
Reserves Remain Undefeated by
Trimming Lake City Here
Tuesday Evening
PLAN TO RESTORE
DAM AND LAKE ON
TOBACCO RIVER
Ways and Mean to -3e Discussedt
At Public Meeting Here
Next Tuesday j
Beautiful Lake Dewey as it originally appeared above Callum
Dam on- the South Branch of the Tobacco \River at ■ Clare Before
the dam vas washed out in-1943. ^, ^
Or Continue to Have This?
i
J
Proposed-Amendments to Be Voted   .
At General Election November 2
fy
There will be submitted to the electors at the General Election to be
held Tuesday, November 2, 1948., the
following proposed amendments to the
Constitution:
PROPOSAL NO. 1     •
Proposed Amendment To The  Constitution Relative To   The   Order   of
Succession In The Performance And
Duties Of The Governor.
A Joint Resolution of the 1947 Legislature proposing an amendment to
sections 16, 17 and 18 of article 6 of
the state constitution relative to the
order of succession in the performance of the powers and__duties of the
governor, and to read as folows:
Sec. 16. In case of the impeachment
of the governor, his removal from office, death, inability, resignation or absence from the state, the powers and
duties of the office shall devolve upon
the lieutenant governor for the residue of the term or until the disability
ceases. When the governor shall be
out of the state at the head of a military force thereof, he shall continue
commander-in-chief Of all the military
force of the state.
In case of the death of the govern/
or-elect before taking ajad subscribing
to the constitutional oath of office, Or
before entering upon the duties of his
office, the powers and duties of the office shall devolve upon the lieutenant
governor-elect on the commencement
of his term of office
Sec. 17. After the lieutenant governor, the line of succession and order ot
procedure of state offices, who shall
act as governor, shall be secretary of
state, attorney general, state treasurer
and auditor general, and during a vacancy in the office of governor, if the
lieutenant governor or any state officer or officers in this line of succession die, resign, be impeached, displaced, be incapable of performing
the duties of office, or be absent
from lhe state, leaving no state officer prior in the line of succession to
fill the office of governor, pab state |
olficer next in line of succession shall
act as governor during the residue of
his term or until the absence or disability giving rise to the succession
ceases.
In case of the death ot the lieutenant governor-elect or any state officer
Or officer-elect in this line Of succession before taking and subscribing to
the constitutional oath of office, or before entering upon the duties of office, leaving no state officer elect
prior in line of succession to fill the
office of governor, the powers and
duties of the office-of governor • shall
devolve upon the .state officer-elect
next in line on the commencement of
his term of office.
Sec. 18. The lieutenant governor or
Other state officer in the line of' succession, while pel-forming the duties
of governor, shall .receive the same
compensation as the governor.
Provision of existing constitution altered by such proposal   if  adopted,
now reads as follows:
Sec. 16. In ease of the impeachment of the governor, his removal
from office, death, inability, resignation or absence from the state, the
powers and duties of the office Shall
devolve upon the lieutenant governor,
for the residue of the term or until
the disability ceases. When the governor shall be out of the state at the head
of a military force thereof, he shall
continue commander-in-chief of all
military force of the state.
Sec. 17. During a vacancy in the office of governor, if the lieutenant
governor die, resign, or be impeached,
displaced, be incapable of performing
the duties of his office, or absent from
tbe state, the secretary of state shall
act as governor until the vacancy be
filled or the disability cease.
Sec. 18. The lieutenant governor or
secretary pf state, while performing
the duties of governor, shall receive
the same compensation as the governor.
(Continued Next Week)
ROE&&2; SPEAKER
"TEtLS OF ObU-STTY
OIL PRODUCTION
Floyd A. Calvert. "Pure Oil Co.
Attorney. Visits Clare
Club Wednesday
Clare County, as of last January
1st, had eight separate oil pools, with
some 127 producing oil wells, and 12
gas fields, with 316 gas wells, including facility wells, and still has much
potential oil^ and gas land to be developed, Floyd A. Calvert, Attorney
for The Pure Oil Company, tt>M the
Clare Rotary Club, at its weekly meeting, at the Barnes Cafe here Wednesday.
He said America's 34,000 privately
owned and operated companies supply each person in the United States
with as much oil in two weeks as each
person in the rest' of the world on an
average consumes in an entire year.
In his talk, one of the events marking "Clare Oil Progress Week," he
declared that the oil companies provide that "vast quantity of oil at
prices that are lower, than the level
of commodity prices as a whole." v
The competing companies in the
petroleum industry take care of the
search for oil and its production, re
fining and transportation to all parts
of the country, said Mr. Calvert. Gas
oline and oil products are Sold thru
250,000 service stations, 95 per cent
of which are owned or leased by independent operatorsT
"Oil companies employ more than
15,000, people on research work and
invest 100 million dollar's annually in
their never-ending quest for new and
improved products and better oper-
(Contiilued On Page Seven)
"JUL
**ms; 	
<&+a}*J-&\\
_ a*   *        **-
i*
Mrs. Greta Masten
New Associate Grand
Matron of O.E.S.
,-_ i
sMi-s.. Grefft Masten^ 214 E> Seventh
St. Clare, was * advanced. Thursday to the office of associate grand
matron of the Gf and Chapter of Michigan, Ord&r of the Eastern Star, at the
closing Session of the three day meeting held, this week at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. Serving in
the Grand West with her this year
will be Dr. Robert W. Lane, of Lansing, associate grand patron.
A special drill formation was given
by Eastern Stars from this vicinity to
escort the new associate* grand matron to her station.
Heading the order during the coming year will be Mrs. Btha M. Jeffrey,
The Pioneers were unable to rescue
Casper, the wooden goat, after losing
to St. Louis Friday night, October 8,
13-6.
Clare lacked off to St. Louis. Neither team scored iii the first quarter.
In the second quarter St, Louis ran
hard off tackle for • the first touchdown. They passed for the extra
point but didn't make it, making the
score at the half, St. Louis 6, Clare 0.
Late in the third quarter Elwood
Worstell swept around left end 'for
Clare's only touchdown. The pass
for the extra point was incomplete.
In the last few minutes of the
game, St, Louis cdmpleted a long pass
to a sleeper, who bfought the ball to
about Clare's 10 yard line. There a
power Play &r&0jj&W%&. side* of
the line scored another touchdown.
The extra point was cdmpleted, ending the ball game 13-6 in, favor of St,
Louis.
Reserves Defeat Lake City
The mighty Clare seconds team
drove over for its fourth victory of
the football season by defeating Lake
City to the tune of 27-0, Tuesday evening, October 12. The outstanding
play of the game was Andy Irwin's
pass 'to Richard Beard in the last
quarter for a net gain of 87 yards.
Clare got off to a good start when
"Jughead" Powers took off oil a 29
yard run for the first touchdown,
with "Bozo" Border taking the extra
point over. . It wasn't long before
Dick Woodworth took a nice reverse
for 40 yards for the second touchdown
with Powers taking over the extra
point.
Then came the reserves, showing
they could play football as well as
the rest. After Irwin's pass, which
resulted in a touchdown, the try for
the extra point was no good and the
game ended 27-0.
Lose To Beaverton
The ill fated Pioneer Varsity football team, despite the fact that it
looked the best it has this season, was
defeated by Beaverton here Wednesday evening 13-7? Although the locals
showed improvement over their play
*in the St Louis game a week ago,
the good passing attack of the fast,
heavy Beaverton squad was- too much
for them.
¥The first quarter was scoreless, but
in the second period Beaverton completed a pass from the forty* yard line
toHhe Pioneers four and scored their
•first' touchdown with a power play.
Their kick for the extra point was
no good.
Clare received and Donnie Holbrook
carried the ball back'85 yards from
their 15 yard line for a touchdown.
Ky Cdveart' carried the ball Over for
extra point on an end run.
The IJiOtteers hafi forced Beaverton
back to their ten-yard line ,as the
half ended, but. the whistle ruined
Clar.e's -chattces: of scoring1 again in
that period, ending the half Clare 1,
Beaverton 6.
Beaverton came back strong in the
third quarter and scored again, after
a march up the field; and their pass
was complete for the extra point,
putting the visitors in the lead 13-7,
Unsightly menace to public health that exists at the dam site
at present . . . breeding mosquitoes instead of fish.
CLARE KIWANIANS
PARTICIPATE IN OIL
PROGRESS WEEK
C. G. Schade. Standard Oil Co.
Official, Guest Speaker -.
Wednesday Evening
Stuart Kinde, formerly a member
of the Kiwanis Club at Alliance, Ohio,
became a member of tfi,e Clare *cUia
at their dinner meeting at the Hotel
Doherty Wednesday evening. Mr.
-_inde was sponsored by Mark Bicknell and inducted by Lieut. Governor
Willard Bicknell, witli appropriate remarks. Danny Burdo was a 'guest of
the club.
C. G. Schade, assistant manager for
4-H CLUB MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY
AT COURT HOUSE
To   Plan   Program   And   Form
Sponsoring Body For
Clare County
Parents, leaders, and friends of 4rH
club work are invited to attend a
county wide meeting next 'Wednesday
afternoon for the purposeipf organizing a county wide association of
Parents and Leaders and plan the
1949 program. The meeting will be in
the basement of the Court.house at
Harrison beginning at 2:00 p. m.
After many months of inquiry and initial preparation by the Clare Rod a»Cr
Guil Club, City of Clare, and other-
individuals who recall the pleasure*-
and'benefits offered by Lake Dewey,
the backwaters pf Callum Dam on tb»-
South Branch of the Tobacco River afc
the northeast corner of the city, before the dam gave way around a decayed fish chute and washed out wU-_.;
the flood waters of the spring of 1M_«,
an ambition of years is about to to*
realized With the restoration of th*
dam and lake.
With the cooperation of the •Michigan Department of Conservation an#
Saginaw Valley Regional Pla__-__qp
Division, it has been learned that if-
the City of Clare and Clare Covmt_r
Board of Supervisors make a fon_u_ft
request, the Department of Consert*-
tion can make the necessary survey
and have offered engineering -___-___»
.ance without cost to the city or cau_>
ty.    '.'
The Clare City Commission, In reg=-
ular session September 7, passed s.
resolution to this effecOand also -resolved to request the Board of Supervisors to enact a similar resolution!
and forward it to the Department edT
Conservation.
^Tuesday of this week the Board <--
Supervisors passed a resolution to petition the Department of Conservation, thus opening the way for the-
survey and initial preparations for restoring the dam.
There is. sufficient sand and gravel.
on   adjoining   city  property  for -jSp**?-
project   and   City   Manager   _lnne_---
Dickson has  signified  that although. <
city funds are limited for the wot1c»_
city equipment will be available.   Tim*
Clare County Road Commission hast*
always   been' very  cooperative  "with
the city and it is expected that county
equipment will also be available, teethe project.
The rebuilding of the dam wHTnolf-
only have   recreational   poss.bilit.e_y.
but will   eliminate  the eyesore »__*..
menace to public health that has existed since the old dam went out, ax-_U
wili.also restore,._the water., contre-^ '
linK ■:Ms tjjt_:« series; of . d.ams ore t_»s- -
South Branch of the Tobacco Rivot inline with water control deveIopn_e_rt-5
now in progress for Saginaw "VaUey.
Plans include* a boat landing and ,___-
(.Continued on Page Tw.lVe.       v
_.__._.^_,- -..«..« -„       -^   committee   has   been   at   work
Stand"aVrb7rWCompan7"orindmna7n drafting  a  constitution  for  the pro- Open  HoUSe  Ta
their Saginaw district office, was pre- P°sed D0dy and ^w have it ready to |
sented" as speaker of the evening in, P^sent to the 4-H Club folks, for dis-j
observance of National Oil Progress
Week.
Mr. Schade favored the group with
motion pictures depicting the production of petroleum products from the
stage of prospecting to public consumption, including drilling, producing, transportation and marketing.
In explaining the pictures, he mentioned that the supply of oil in the
United States at present is sufficient
to supply our needs for 1,000 years,
based on present take and including
known reserves and possibilities from
shale, gas and coal. We are now producing and using from 20% to 25%
more petroleum products than during
war years.
He said that there are now from
2,000,000 to 4,000,000 cars and trucks
on the road and many railroads are
now using "Diesel engines that consume from 15 to 20 gallons of Diesel
oil per hour. The Santa Fe is now
using all Diesel engines and the Chesapeake & Ohio is changirfg to Diesel
rolling stock as rapidly as possible,
cussion and approval. It is expected
that officers will be elected or nominated.
Planning the 1949 program will also
be a part of the afternoon's work. Assistant State leaders, Kenneth Ouster-
hout and Mrs. Ruth DeRosa, will be
present to assist parents and leaders
in the planning-work.
There is a widespread interest in
boosting 4-H Club work everywhere.
In counties which do not have a 4-H
Club Agent to* assist the Agricultural
Agent with club work, a parents and
leaders organization is of vital importance'. Any one who is interested
in promoting this work is cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
BOOSTER NIGHT
Mt. Vernon Grange will observe an-,
nual Booster Night Monday, October
18. Supper will be served at 7:30.
Menu - chicken pie, escalloped pota
toes and corn, buttered peas^and car
with Diesel engines now in use for' rots, pickles, rolls, pie and coffee,
passenger service in the Pere Mar-] Come  allt Grangers  and  bring  your
Be Held at Clare^    -
School Mon. Eve_.
Open House will be observed.neat--.
Monday evening, October 18th, at Urn*
Clare public School, in conjunction.^
with the Clare P.T.A. on their regutesr*
meeting night. Doors of the schee*^
rooms Will -be open for inspectiaaihB-- -
tween 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. andSt__-_;->
Will be an excellent time for pa_3e__t-*v-
„to visit - the -school, get acq_-D-_le_?
with the teachers and find out lum
their children are doing in schools
Open House is a yearly feature" -tithe school, and this year it was iter
cided to combine with the P.T____
There will not be a regular meeting «_E
the P.T.A. "but the membership pom=-
mittee will be available for receivfi-gr;
dues and will give the parents a spec-rial opportunity to become a mesoiBmsz.
Be sure to attend Open House, parents, this is your duty, and at "Hm--
same time give your support to the-
P.T.A. to help in the projects for the*
school. Let's make this a record attendance for both events, andi -He-
there !
Drive    carefully—always—the   life*
you save may be your own.
Affects Farmers Support Pricesr
ALICE  EMILY  LOCKWOOD
Funeral   services   for  Alice  Emily
Lockwood, who passed away at her
where the score remained at the endj home a mile eastJ'.!_ Farwell on US-10
of the game. Saturday   morning,   were  held   from
This Friday evening is an open date J the Farwell Methodist Church at 2:00
because of the teachers' institute, but o'clock Monday afternoon, with the
the Varsity will meet Evart on the: Rev. Mary House officiating, and bur-
Clare Higb-athletic, field at' 7:30 next' ial in Surrey Township Cemetery.
Friday evening, Octob-.---.22, their last ThurStons of Clare were in charge of
quette District through Clare.              I friends.   Open meeting.
Mr. Schade said that the difficulty. ^ = :	
i^t^T^Tt^t Recently Passed Act of Congress
age of Steel for transportation, which |
is being Overcome, with prospect of j
sufficient supplies in the near future.)
It is expected that a representative,    The new farm program, authorized!    Price supports on most   farm   p.m--
from Sun Valley will present motion: by Congress, will have an effect on  ducts are to continue at 90 .percent e_T
pictures at the Kiwanis meeting next J the support prices which are guaran- | parity through 1949 as has  been  i_-_s-
practice in the past.   For crops   the*
support price is made    available   io»
farmers through loans   or   purchaser
agreements.   Prices.of dairy poducta...
eggs, hogs, and turkeys are also supported at 90 percent of   parity-;   2-ow--
over, the market price, for these pro---
ducts is still above the support ley--
el.
Beginning in 1950, the support level'.
Wednesday evening and all members teed to farmers, according to Michi-
are "Urged to be present.
Deaths
gan State College farm economists.
■   Support prices were originally planned to encourage farmers to increase
andi "maintain production during   the
war years when great quantities  of
food were needed.-  Support    prices
also ihSUre farmers against disastrous
declines in prices and incomes such
as occurred in 1921 and again following 1929.   A   modernization ' Of   the is flexible and ranges from a low eST
"parity" concept has been enacted to 60 percent to a high of 90- percent
bring these support prices up to ilate
and to correct some of the inequalities brought about by changing mar-
parity depending upon the supply. TOe. -
overall idea  behind~the  long1 7*o_sa
program is that although   prices -w9_
home game of the season. I arrangements.
of Adrian, worthy grand matron, andi    The Reserves Will play an afternoon •     	
Iceland   M.   Barnes,    of   Lawrence, game,   commencing  at  3t_0,  at  St.1    Drive
worthy grand patron. | Louis next Tuesday, October 19.
carefully—always—the
you save may be your own.
life
kets and agricultural production ad-Joe lower, farmers will get   a   is-gcar -
vances. [total income for a larger proc-act-os. *.
■ In effect, the new farm act lowers than for a gjtnall production. *Thi»„ .
the parity calculation generally for MSC economists believe, will encowr- -
grains, cotton, peanuts, and rice; and a"ge an abundant food supply arid _»_-_
raises the level- for hogs, beef cattle, prevent a disastrous decline in paamji
milk and cottonseed. which farmers may receive _   ■
It