1948-11-26; Clare Sentinel

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SENTINEL
This Week—16 Pages
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Established 1878
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CLARE- MICHIGAN. ERIDAY , MORNING.  NOVEMBER 26,1498
New Series Vol. 57. No. 9
"KATE" MORGAN
SERIOUSLY HURT
• SUNDATEVENING
Saginaw Man Badly Injured As
He Stands By Stalled Car
At James Hill
Clare High School
debaters Lose First
Contest To Elsie
Katherine Morgan, 77 year old Glare
lady, was severely injured when she
apparently did not notice an approach.'
ing automobile and walked into its
path as she was crossing Bast Fifth
St., (US-10) at Hemlock Street at 6:05
Sunday»,evening, according to reports
of City Police, who investigated,        i
Clarence J. Rummler, 26, of Flint,!
driving a 1946 Mercury east on Fifth
street» swerved his car in an effort to'
miss  her,   but  failed  to   do "so  and,
traveled  39   feet after  applying his
brakes,  going nine feet beyond  thej
cross walk and throwing Miss Morgan'
21 feet from the point of impact, as
indicated my marks on the wet pave-.
ment. * I
She was rushed to the Clare Hos-'
pital, where examination revealed she'
had suffered a fractured pelvis and
left leg, bruises and abrasions. She
was reported as "getting along nicely"
considering her injuries, "Wednesday
afternoon.      «,
I    Saginaw  Man   Hurt
Thomas N. Gulliford, 26, of Saginaw,
was brought to the Clare Hospital suffering a deep puncture wound of the
right hip, bruises and abrasions, _fter
being struck by an oncoming car as
he was standing beside a stalled car
at the foot of the south side of James
Hill on US-27 at 10:30 o'clock Sunday
evening. Following treatment here
Tie was taken to Saginaw General
Hospital.
A 1942 Buick four door, owned by
Fred C. Small, 42, of Saginaw, stalled
nofth of Harrison and was being
towed by a 193,8 Buick driven south
by Joe Miller, 20, of St. Charles, when,
the tow line broke at the foot of
James Hill, leaving the car standing
about a foot on the pavement.
The men flagged traffic with a
flashlight, but "Wm. T. Day, 29, of Mt.
Pleasant, came oyer the hill from the
north and aid not heed the warning;
striking Gulliford so hard that if left
the imprint of his body op, the sidft of
the stalled ear", according t6'**@lare'
City and State Police of the Mt. Pleasant Post, who investigated. the accident.
Three cars were involved in an us-
usual accident at the intersection of
US-27 and. US-10 in the Clare business district, at 10:30 o'clock Friday
evening of'last week, when Earl Den-1
ton, 39, of R-2, Clare, driving a 1941
Pontiac south on US-27; saw a 19.49
Ford, driv_n west on US-10 by Harry
Stanley Cztyk, 30, of Detroit, stopped
for the traffic light; and Kenneth"'M.
Lobsiriger, *•_., of Alma, drove a 1936
Ford east on US-10 through the red
light, glancing* off the front end of
the jtentoriear, when the driver apparently lost" control, went on through
the intersection, crossed over the
centeriine of the pavement and struck
the Sztyk car.   . '        ' ' .
Lobsinger was arrested by City
Police for reckless driving and when
arraigned-' before Municipal Justcle
"Wm. "B. Duttlopj plead guilty aiid wsts
fined ?25.b8.-'ahd"#"'J0 costs,? ^Denton
The Clare High School Debate Club
lost their; first debate of the year to
Elsie last Monday, November 15.
The topic of debate was, RESOLVED: That the United Nations
now be revised into a Federal World
Government. ■*.-''■■
, Clare's affirmative team which consisted of Verna Nash and Julie Ireland
debated Elsie's negative team consisting of Marilee Tarfee and Bob Corn-
well. Reine Reeder and Clara "Worstell debated'on the negative side for
Clare against George Somers and Bud
Keyes, affirmative for Elsie.
The chairmen were Diana "Wilson
and Dawn Drake; the timekeepers
were Pat Roberts and Roberta' Creguer.
The judges, James Reed and Russell DeForest, from Central Michigan
College of Education, made corrective
criticism for both sides.
A luncheon, which was enjoyed by
all, was served in the Home Economics room after the debate.
Clare will take two teams to St.
Louis, Tuesday, November 23, for
their second in a series of preliminary
debates.
V-..
HAROLD FORSBERG
FOUND DEAD EARLY
TUESDAYJORNING
Prominent    Coleman    Druggist
Dies Suddenly at Home In
That Village
Harold Forsberg, -prominent Coleman druggist and son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Thayer of Clare, who
formerly was employed in the Anderson Drug Store here, passed suddenly
away at his - Coleman home early
Tuesday mt>rning*___--=
He had felt ill Monday afternoon
and had gone home from his drug
store to rest, but when Mrs. Forsberg
talked with, him - early Tuesday morning while he was yet in bed, he did
M% seetn sepquslyJll, WJ(ie*i-;slie_5«'
turned ' from* 'Midland, after taking
their son. to school there, she found
Mr. Forsberg dea,d in his bed.
Funeral* services will be held from
the North Bradley Methodist Church
at_2:00 o'clock this Friday afternoon,
with Rev. H. B. Johnson of Oxford
officiatbog, and interment in Cherry
Grove cemetery at Clare. Arrangements are in-"charge of the Doherty
Funeral Home at Coleman.
was issued*'!- sumiaons, tot Hot having
Cburt.       .;--      -.    v -M.   ■	
Foster -E&h^egabi 45v of 'Rose_u_u,
"was arrested^^'CityPolicevat 9-00
o'clock Saturday * evening; charged
with being* drunk and disorderly on
the street_'0-?Clare, plead gifiity wheri
arraigned in Municipal Court Monday,"
and was fined;
THE GOSPEL IN ART
AT  BAPTIST CHURCH
THIS SUNDAY NIGHT
We are happy to announce that Mrs.
Redman will once.again portray for
us on her- drawing board a gospel
message in art. She uses different
colored lights to provide varied effects as the lighting is changed. The
climax is reached in the picture when
the "black light" is used which makes
the picture seem alive.
Rev. and Mrs. Reftman just returned from a revival meeting in
Cathro, Michigan, where Mrs. Red1
man's drawings,,were a source of joy
and inspiration to the large crowds
who witnessed them each evening.
Even as gospel singing has been an
instrument in winning men to Christ,
so is the gospel drawing being used.
The evening service begins .at 7-45.
Won't you, come and bring your entire family that you may enjoy this
" special treat together.
Pastor E, E. Redman  .,
SHOW AND DANCE
Harley Holt Now
Head Meat Cutter
At Witbeck Market
Harley J3olt, who has been employed in local super markets the past
seven years, has been employed by
Witbeck's,Super Market-as head meat
cutter" and-, commenced • hip .duties
there" Monday, of this week.
v* Harley is well known here for his
'cheery disposition and eagerness to
please -his! customers and the* patrons
of Witbe_k'fl Mwket .will be pleased
to see him there again,, as he worked
■for 'several years,for. Marvin."$itb-_k
before- the latter-.established his, own
jstore*. •"''•• . *,>,.*    *■*..   ,
-' -Harvey' Ritter, who; has been «n>
ployed by; Wltbecks the-past- several
■months,has noti-'.-.nourieed his-plana
for the'future.
MRS. MILLARJD -FILLMORE ,
,Mrs. Millard Fillmore, the mother
of Mrs. Reva Maxwell and Mrs. Geo
Wisler, of Clare, passed, away at her
home* at Hope, Michigan, Monday.
Funeral services were held there at
2:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
CLARE BIG BUCK
CONTEST INCLUDES
SEVERAL STATES
:■        '.- '" i     " '.-"
Fleming Hi-Speed Station Ranks
Fifth Among Michigan
License Agents
FORMER RESIDENT
QF WISE PASSES
NOVEMBER 17TH
Morley   K.   Lansing   Returned
Here for Funeral Services
and Interment
County Polio Chapter Elects Officers
Mm
A feature of the deer hunting season which' has drawn ever increasing
interest here the past ten seasons is"
the Big Buck Contest at the Harold
Fleming Hi-Speed station, which
ranked fifth last season among the
3660 Michigan license agents in the
sale of resident licenses, as follows;
Fletcher's, Bay City (four stations)
—7791.
Tool "Shop,' Uertoit-^2692.
VanDerVort's, Lansing—2670.
Morris, Pontiac—2304.
Fleming's, Clare—2247.
Adolph Arntz, Mtiskegon—2073.
This year the more than 3,000 registrants* at the Fleming station, up to
Tuesday* evening, included 2340 res-j
ident licensees and 100 nonresident
licensees.     , •        ,
The.hunte*rs come from 289 towns
in Michigan, 40 in Ohio, 20 in Indiana,
four in Kentucky, two in Illinois, and
<one town each' in Virginia and Missouri;   '.*"'"
The Buck„Boar_
The score In the contest Wednesday
afternoon was*as follows:
Heaviest, Merl**Dunn, Rosebush, 199
pounds.. -,'    .
First in,  Clifford Brasington,  Far-
well, 7:40 a. m. November 15. /
* Widest spread, Ward Plants, Hartford, 20% inches. "    \      ■
Nearest 150 lbs., three right on the
mark:
Russell Eberhart, Clare
Ward Plant, Hartford
Norman Schroeder^Clare
Lightest, Alma Seiter, Clare 68 lbs.
["
Morley K. Lansing, Ahe son of W.
R. and Adelaid Lansing, was ,born
October 24, 1885, in Wise township,
Isabella county, Michigan, and died
November 17, 1948, at the age of
sixty-three years and twenty-three
days.. ' He made his" home on , the
farm until. 1911, when he went to
Detroit.
His- father and mother, one sister
and two brothers preceded him in
death. ., ;
He leaves to mourn, one sister, Mrs.
Ida Lamphere, one brother-, William
Lansing, of .Clare, other relatives and
many friends.      .        * |
Funeral services were held from the
home of his brother, William Lansing,'     J"'ne ^2 ™?™*  unap.er or uie
Friday afternoon at 2:0> o'clock, Rev,   Nat,onal    foundation    for    Infantile
Left to right: Mrs. Kathryn E, Freeman,  Mrs. Luella "V.oige,  Charles V.
Hay, ley ami Mrs. Harold Fleming. —Photo By Maurice Studio
The Clare County  Chapter of the®-
Harry Cleveland officiating, with interment in Cherry Grove eemejerys
PASSES AWAY AT
FARWELL HOME
Donald W. Barton, State Representative for the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, stated . that the
Clare County" Chapter is carrying on'
one of the best type service programs
in the state. The chapter has cared
for and paid the bills for every polio
patient which has come to their attention. Nationwide, the.Foundation
is experiencing the worst epidemic in
its history, and during the January
Campaign, every effort will be made
to   exceed   last  year's   collection   of
MRS.   DAISLEY   GOODMAN
Mrs. Daisley Goodman, widow of the
late Fred Goodman and for many
years a well known resident of Clare,
passed away at her home here Tuesday morning. Funeral services will
be held from the Thurston Funeral
Home at 2:00 o'clock this Friday afternoon, with Rev. Chas. B. Hahn officiating and interment in Cherry Grove
cemetery beside her husband.
Mt. Vernon Grange will-have a show
and dance Saturday night,. November i
27, at 9:30 pr, m.* atThe Clare city hall!,
Music and entertaintaent furnished,.by.:
the Western •■Polka.,, Band,, ."WJKNj_r
Saginaw.   Everybody welcome.
JOHN DUNSMORE
John Dunsmore,' thirty-eight year
old son of Mrs. Belle Dunsmore, of
Holland township, Missaukee county,
was found dead in the granary at his
home Sunday forenoon.- He had been
overcome with fumes from the light
plant motor. ^
Funeral. services were.- held at the
Leota, School house, Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, with' Elder.
David Bailey. iOfflciatina and interment
in. Frost cemetery,-  , -
The Red Cross
Explain? Fund
Bajging Policy
Pr-ovjsiojas of its Congressional
Charter* aB "well £8 "*■ fund raisinR
■■^l^-S^H^^y/^QJ^ei- T?by Its
"Board* of Governors, prevent participation of the American "National Red
Cross in a federated fund campaign
as proposed recently by "the United
Health and Welfare Fund of Michigan, Inc.
This was made known in a letter
from Red Cross National Headquarters to J. M. Shackleton, president of
this group, a copy of which was received here by Mrs. Mabel Horton,
chairman of the Clare County Red
"Cross Chapter. ■■''"'
'■The /Act'of Congress establishing
the American National Red "Cross, the
letter, stated, provides that "all power
of government, direction arid taariage-
ment * of the corporation "should be
lodged" in a Board of •■Governors,, and
that the Board of Governors "may not
assign or delegate to: others;"'iri'whole
or "in part, its authority or its; MObll-
gations*^
-,i Signed by Howard Bonham,' Red
Cross vice president, the letter; further
pointed out that .at a'meeting of the'
Board of Gove'rriors,-December 8, ,1947,
the. established fund raising policy of
the organization was/-reconsidered and
'.'Unanimously reaffirmed;" 'Quoting
tho Board at this.point, the letter
stated: '^t is the"policy arid the pras-
dlce■M.iiM A_dericftfl Natiohal Red
Cross, -to bV adhered t» without ex-
ceptionii -to* conduct all fund raising
.campaigns only during such periods, as
may:be. determined ujjon by the'Board
of .Qavernors, or by. the. President of
the American'"National Ried Cross, and
■further that air fund 'raising appeals,
campaigns, or collections of the American National Red Cross may be conducted only' In the name of the Red
Cross and' separate and apart from
any other, fund raising effort."
. "The Board of Governors" Mrs. Horton said,-"consists of 60 members,;30
.of whom are nominated and elected
by Red Cross chapters,- eight appoint-
;ed by the President of the United
States, and 12 elected by the other
memberB of the board. Thus, Red
Cross chapters always have a majority voice in determining national Red
Cross  policies,"  she  said.
"The action of the Board of Gov-
ernros in reaffirming established fund
raising policies of the Red Cross pre
Vents the national organization or atty
of its. chapters from participating in
federated fund campaigns," Mrs. Horton continued. "Red Cross fund campaign policies are based on the experiences of 30 years during which it
has been demonstrated that the-Red
Cross must-maintain sole control-over
its -fund raising activities if it is tq
retain control over its-services and
meet local, national, and international
obligations." r
Marvin B. Quance, son of William
and Lucy Quance, was born August
4, 1880," in Nov., Oakland coimjy,
Michigan, and departed this life Np-
yeinber« ^4,1948, near Harrlsori^^ich-
Igan, at the. .age of sixty-eight y_aj*s,
three months and one day.
He sreved his country in the Spanish American War, the Mexican War,1
Fred Gar^dw Gives*
.    Heifertor Benefit
Of Loomis
MARVIN QUANCE
PASSES AWAY AT
HARRISON HOME
Veteran Of Four Wars Laid At
Rest In Gilmore Township
November 17th
EARLY PIONEER
OF GREENWOOD
-   PASSES NOV. 17
Mrs.
At
Paralysis, at its annual meeting, held
an election of officers, and the following people were elected to office.       *
Chairman:    Mrs. Luella Voige, 115
UAUL   ujlljl\lTl/-JX Vice Chairman:    Charles V. Haw-
ley, 4741 Clarebella Drive, Clare.
Secretary: Mrs. Kathryn E, Freeman, Clare County Health Department, Harrison.
Treasurer:  . Mrs.  Harold  Fleming,-
214 E. State Street, Clare.
■:'■ ■ ..  '     f       ' |    Mrs.   J.   Wicklund,   of   Clare,   was
Pioneer Of Community Laid At elected   Campaign  Director  for   the' ?18,<)00,000   so   that   continued   care
Rest Sunday Followiha 19,i9 Marcn oi Dimes Drive. | can be assured every polio victim.
Services In Clare
The many, relatives and friends of
Dade Sherman were '"saddened On
learning of his death which occurred
on Thursday morning, "November 18,
of a heart aliment of which he had
been a patient sufferer for many
years. '   *' ■
Dade Sherman was born in Norfolk
county, Ontario, Canada,-May 15, _861,
and passed away at his .home in Far-
well, November. 18,* 194$, at the. age
of eighty-seven years, six months arid
three days. •■
At .the age of; twelve he came jwith
his parents to Farwellj iri which vicinity he has lived his entire life1.
He was mai*ried> to C-Margare^, J-.
Smjtth,rof Far-**^*of^^lyH-iH_93,
at Farwell, at whicH'place they,have
since made their home.
Two daughtersjand one son came to
bless this union, all of whom are living, Mrs. Anna Foell and Mrs. Mary
Upj_egran\ of. Farwell, and William
B. Sherman* of Clio.
Mr. Sherman leaves to mourn his
departure, besides his family, one
brother, Charles, of Lake; two •granddaughters, Mrs. Margaret Cargill, cf
Flint, and Mrs,: Betty Hansom, jof
Evart} _ne-.gjari-ts0ri7 Lfeut:*Wfllipiv
ipherman, of-Hopewell, Virginia; three
great grandchildren and a host>of irel--
atives Jirid friends. "*        *
The funeral wis -held Sunday'' afternoon, November *_!,' from the Thurston
Funeral Home,*-with Rev. Hahnt*omcis.
ating. The floril tributes wer^beau-:
tiful, showing She "high esteem dn
Which he was iield by all.
Carlinda Hosier  Laid
Rest In Hlllcresf
Cemetery
Christmas Plicty To ,*,
, .„ E& Presented At
Meth6dist:i(-3iurch
. I'ted Garchow^ of .Loomis, haajgiven
the children of;__h_ Loomis SeBbol a
fine four teen* mori-hs: old Jersey-vi-eifeE
which will be pven away in a c_ritest
at the school ,^_3n*l_tmas program. ••>
The proceedsswill be- used to- re-roof
the school- house»and the cooperation
oi all will be appreciated..
ROSEBUSH fASTORS
PARTICIPATE IN RADIO
DEVOTIONAL PROGRAM
World Wars Ko. I ayd II. | July 13, 1873, at Cedar Springs, Mich-
He leaves to mourn their loss, one'igan. To this union seven children
son, William Wallace Quance^, now I were born, five sons and two daugh-
knowri as WHHani W. Graham, of' ters, Asa, who died in infancy, Elmer,
Farwell; five grandchildren;% one' of Greenwood, and Charles, of Lake
brother-in-law, Carl Sump, qf Mill-. George, .both of whom preceded her
brook, one nephew and three nieces, m death in 1945; William, now of
of Lansing.       ' . I Toledo,  Frank,  of  Miami,  Fia.,  and
'■^.U__?_9Ls«rYices "were hold WeJ- Mrs,.Mtole Budd and-Mrs; Anna Al:
nesday\ftefnOQn, November il, from ■ her,- both "of Lake George." ** '• «,**'; *
tre'Th.urstori,Funeral Home, with Mr,| . ,ln-1^76, she with her husband and
Howard L. Krause officiating, and jsgn, Elmer, who-was one month of
buriai in Gilmore Township Cemetery, age,   moved,  from   Kent   county-  to
Greenwood township,'. Clare county,
where they made their home in what
was then almost-a* wilderness, Far-
welTbeing their nearest town, and post
office, fifteen' miles away,
  She'-was the last of.-the: early >pio-
.        . ,''.-.**:       ~r~7'.-    •"-*-,. -•   '. I neers,'there being not more than a"
- A Christmas play, with worsliiikserv- halt, m_en   farailies lin -Greeriwood
i^^S_«(-iS V-t8w}f ^.^l?1^ when they eame there to make their
Methodist :Church. ^anesdw Decern-, lhome_ ,Her'husband precede* her in"
ber 22nd at 8:00 p. m.,This play, is ,death  August*16,M914.
sponsored • by. the ^G^Qod.; Samaritan *
Sunday School, class' with, rMrs,., Don:
'ildlHoibroqk ,as directot-;,.'     ...     '.
£A sh^«:syrippsis:is is ionews^ The ^^aT^eat^dl^renl^
;^,se Men^top for the, night at ihe!.neph        nd _ host o£ men&B
^.^^ turned away Mary an^,   yFuneraFservices .were held afr' th„
Joseph.    TheyMtell:tii? innkeeper. :ot;Fannto^g FUneral: Home-iii Harrison;
#*, fea^* ^p^tuni^i.?0^ thr.pu?11 with interment in Hillcrest=Cemetery,
selfishness.   Through ^,^P^enc|' G_e6mWod townBWp-
the innkeepers beart Is farmed, and-,   pallbearers were her skgra]lta8,
^/■wh^!:^ti^"^0Sl^':S^''-^*i:-AY-riU-.B-4d; Elvin Budd. Merlan
^fe'„ *?* ^Zid'& a -S^V^t boy' 1S Budd, Kenneth Budd, Leon Hosier ajid
changed.  He becomes a new man. ,     Dale Brown. ' -      -.^
Rosebush has had her share of the
Limelight in the newly dedicated
radio station at Alma, WFYC, since
both the Presbyterian pastor, the
Rev. R. O. .Thomson, and the Methodist pastor, the Rev. Willis Dunn,
have now conducted morning devo-
tionals over this station. The Rev,
Mr. Thomas appeared on the program
Mr. Thomson appeared on the. program Saturday morning, November 20,
while the Rev. Mr. Dunn assisted with
the inspirational hour earlier in the
fall.
The station is proving popular with
local persons ."arid each day find-
many request- numbers coming from
Rosebush. ~>
GET HORSEMAN DOLL
.Beautiful big doll'will be.given-at
the Cong'l , Church ■ BazaaV,. Dec.-; 4;
Details at Kelsey's. --   >-£t2
CLARE STUDY CLUB
The Clare Study Club meet Tuesday
evening, November 30, promptly at
8:00 o'clock, in the MefchodiEt Church,
for a musical program which will be
presented under the direction of Professor Bernard Stone, of the Mt.
Pleasant Women's Choral Club.
Guests may be invited.
.The cast is as follows;..      .
Jothan, the innkeeper—Starry Dice.
• Mary, thei wife—-Mrs. Willard Bick-
nelL .'   „    " '.    ..'.'.
.David, the servant boy—Gordon
Hahn.>    • ; .    ,.     ,
Ibzan—Theo W-l^Ston,
Eli—Warren White...
Zorah—H.. J. Youman.
Casper, one of the wisemen—Don
Holbrook, Jr. /
Melchoir, one of- the wisemen—Herbert Byers.
Balthasar, one of the wisemen—Lee
Sowle. _.    .    '
Much effort is being put. forth to
make this an, impressive and devotional program.
CHICKEN  SUPPER
HUNTERS WANT
TRACHNGSNOW
LAST FEW DAYS
Forty-four Arrested In County*
\     During First Week Of
Hunting Season
Deer hunters below the Straits are
hoping for colder weather and snow
for tracking during the remaining
days of the season, Snowwould make :
the deer easier to see in the woods
and the mild weather has made it urgent for hunters to get their buckst
out of the woods and into cold storag*e.*
A dead four point buck was found
in Cedar Park at the north edge of
Glare Sunday night and investigatioi.
by* Conservation Officer Don Bell revealed the carcass to be spoiled. The-
deer was legal and it is thought the
hunter who shot it kept it too long:
during the mild weather and threw it-
away when he discovered the condition it was- in.
'Despite the unseasonable weather
and lack of trackifig snow, the kill in
Region Two, the northern part of th©
lower peninsula, has been fairly heavy
according to Harry Aldrich, regional
conservation chief, with the number
of hunters in the Gladwin district-
about normal. r
The bear kill in Lower Michigan'
has not been too heavy to date but*
several large bears have been shot.
Although some predict the deer
kill in Michigan for the season will
be about the same as last year, there
is yet time to hit a new record by
the end of the season next Tuesday.
Foreat Fire Near Here
Approximately 160 acres of grass
land that furnished good game cover
was burned over a mile and a half
east of Loomis and about a mile north
on US-10 Thursday afternoon of laBtx
week.      . -.••■«'-.,/■
When local conservation officers*"
were notified of the fire at 2:10
o'clock, the flames were making rapid
headway, fanned by a strong breeze,
and already about 100 acres! had bee*o-
burned. .  -   i .
Regional   Forest   Fire   Technicians
"■Ron Bird,f of -JjoscOmmohi Asfsistanltv
"District J-jripervisoc Wayne Tennjmtr-  -
of .Gladw?nVC_nservatfon dfficers"_fori'*"
(Bell and 1-oward' "Rowe' an*! Tower--
man  Lyman  Frisbey,  assisted by (»*
dozen volunteers, "who did a fine Jobi*-
brought the fire under control about-.'
4:00    o'clock . that   afternoon,   then-
cleared the ground around the edgei*
of the burned area to prevent the fire
from starting, again and patrolled then
fire tmtirit was air out." ""*'    " '   '.:
■A buck ran out of the area while tKe
crew was fighting the fire. .^
Youth Shot In  Leg
Perfy Norman, fifteen year old so_P
•of Mh and Mrs.. Henry Norman, o_
Frost township] ■ was shot in the leg
with fine shot by a hunting companion
Sunday afternoon-l, He was. taken, to>t
the offices'of Dr.-Earl C. Wilson, ia-
Harrisoh;   i|nd   later .received   treat-.  .
ment, at the University.. of Michigan,■..,..
Hpspltat^iri Ann Arbor.   He returned,
home Mon*day.     ,;      ...- .       ...«.■ ?.* ,"
, Six deer] were chased into Hai*rfs__!% ,
by, dogs Tuesday noon.    They, werej   .
repoj-ted ti)the conservation .officer; b*jr-
Mrs. Whilden Hughes.- Dean Buchpla*
ran into one with his jeep in front ■pfiS-r .
ihe,. post jjffice on Main Street and.
.broke'its leg;; •..;•"':   ■'■*•   -    -.       '.•
i.Vei*e*;0c|dman, of Flint, went Bun*'
ing ..-Jn.. Readman ^Swanip  at, !«'!;-# *
o*clock..^uaday morning, and becaihe' '•
lost ^bouti -.3;0ft.p. ni. - 'A- searcbJriSr?
party,, including: Conservation Officer)**    >
Bell -arid ;Frisbey,. Fafwell   Mafshalt
Glen.- Smith,.; Deputy<••.Sheriff   Lloyd
Nichols   ahd   volunteers,   found   him;
after he-liad wandered back cnto th»-
.highway and was on -his way home at
•8:30 in the evening.   ^        .",.-.'..    '.-'.
David Cowan, of Rochester, was returning home'., from att unsucceslfuE
hunting trip at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon when he ran into, a bucte.'
-ind two  does  eight miles  north of"*
Clare on US-27, killing all three.   Hisip
1948 auto was damaged to the exteni-
of   $250.00., and   the   carcasses -were*.,.
confiscated   by   Conservation   Ofltce*r
Milton MiSener. j -
Beginner- Luck *
Lance. Thayer, while in the deer
woods in the vicinity of the Jp#-*-
Naiimes cabin north of Iron Mountain^
U. P., Tuesday, November 16; meti*-
Mrs. Glen Poet, who seemed very ex-^-
cited and out of breath, and uporiW.
CAR FIRE EXTINGUISHED questioningsKe told him that she hadJ-*
The   Clare   Fire   Department   was had   some   shooting.    She; said   sh*--*.
called  to West Fourth  Street,  hear  saw two deer come up and shot sev*--
Carlinda Elizabeth Haight was born
September 16,-1854, in Sanilac couixty^
Michigan, the daughter of Samuel and
Hannah Haight, and passed^ away l?o-
^ember 17, 1948, .a,t theiftOarie,-«_C^te
daughter, Mrs. "Harry, Alber, -of Lake
George, where she had made her
home.
She was married to Wm. Hosier,
She leaves to onourn her'passing,
two.' sons, two daughters, • ten gi*and-
childreri, *fbiirteeri'great gi*andchildren,
one
•■ Relatives and friends attending
from a distance were Mr. and Mrs!
W. E. Hosier and Mrs."Chester Earley
of'Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Merlan
Budd, and Averill arid Ardis Budd, of
Port Clinton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John,
Starkey, of Fairgrove, Michigan, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Starkey, of Caro, Mrs
Oscar Delling", of Lapeer, arid Jack
Caswell) of Lansing.      v -    ,
Main Street
«*
(Continued on Page Five)
PIE SOCIAL
*4i
• It-.will pay ^y.om to pa.? c6urt-oua
attention to toMfists who pay for-.the
things tht-y h\sy in Clare.
the ^Sentinel office at 9:00- o'clpck
The Arthur Center Church of God Monday evening, when a 1936 Olds-
wilf serve a chicken supper, at thej mobile which was being driven by
Arthur  town   hall  on . November  30. Merle Davis, of Mt. Pleasant, to a serv-
. Serving will begin at 6:00 o'clock.) ice station to have the carburetor There will be a pie social and kj
Proceeds will go -into church'' building fixed .because it was feeding gasoline bazaar and entertainment, 'sponsore*
fund. ,.;too rapidly, burst into flames.    The by the Mothers' Club, at the Loomis-"
firemen   extinguished   the   fire,   with  school,-December 3, at 8:00 p. tn.    9t_>"
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
the loss estimated at $150.00.
BRIDGE PARTY
.RUMMAGE SALE
The American Legion Auxiliary lyillf *
.  Watch for complete details ih. the
next  issue  of   a   Christmas   Bazaar!
which will be spongor-d'by the ladies!    At    Hotel 'Doherty,    Wedgewood- have  a-rummage  Sate December  3?""
of the .Congregational Church, on Sat- Boom, Monday, November 59, at-SiOO-and 4-in the Legion roQinfiint*ua.Cl_Br»;**
•i..
furday-, Decetnber 4th.
• • . p, m. - Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi.  city "hall.
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