1948-12-03; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Beads
The Clare Sentinel
AH Home Print
THE
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SENTINEL
Thlf Week—24 Page*
168 CqI-ue-UU
3360 Inches
Established 1878
CLAHE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3, 1948
New Series Vol. 57. No. Ill
NEW SKI AREA
TO BE OPENED
NORTH OF CLARE
Judge Don Holbrook
Honored at Kiwanis
Dinner Wednesday
Clare Family ofEighteefy Poses for Their Picture
Snowsnalc©    Mountain
Sports Park Awaits Snow
For Opening
Fifty-four ' members  and guests 'of
the Clare Kiwanis Club attended the
dinner meeting at Hotel Doherty Wed-
i nesday evening to honor Circuit Judge
Winter Ddhald   E.   Holbrook,   who   is   completing the year as club president.-
Atty. Gerald Cotter, of Mt. Pleasant,
was the principal speaker for the occasion and paid tribute to Judge Hol-
Snowsnake Mountain, a new nor-". bropk as an excellent judge who had
thern Michigan winter sports center, j divided his attention between his ju-
is being established eight miles north dicial duties and a most successful
and a half mile west of Clare and now j administration of his service club' of-
only awaits sufficient snowfall for its flee.
opening.    A forty-two by twenty-four |    Guests   were  Ciare  County  Prose-
foot restaurant with  glass  front af-  cuting Attorney  Harold   B.  Hughes,
fords a beautiful view across the
bowl to the skiing area and a twelve
by twenty-four foot warming house
for the conifort of guests and for.
waxing skils is situated at the foot of
the rope tow installed to help skiers
up the mountain,
Seven ski runs at different degrees
of steepness will provide skiing for all
types of skiers from beginners to experts and slopes are provided for
beginners, intermediates and experts.
Snowsnake Mountain is the closest
Arlie Osborne, of Mt, Pleasant, and
Charles Fegar, of Covington, Kentucky. "     f
Because of going to press a day
early Thanksgiving week, mention of
last Wednesday's meeting was not
possible.. Election of officers was the
principal feature Qf last week's meeting and the following were elected:
Mark Bicknell—President.
Dr. K. Hammerberg—"Vice President
Ace   Parker—Secretary-Treasurer,
ski area to Clare and southern Mich- ||')Af)f~T)rT<   ftJf     T} t\ I
igan, reducing travel distance of down! j\ljn£J\ |    jj|#   |*Ai*L
state skiers by almost fifty miles, and
night skiing under lights will be provided.
The new skiing location lies four
miles north of James Hill, north
Michigan snow divide, and all runs
and areas are laid on north and northwest slopes, assuring skiiers of continued skiing here during the season.
The slopes have been bulldozed, removing all stumps and logs, to provide unobstructed courses.
Snowsnake Mountain  is being de-     Robert M. Fall,, 60, driller for the
veloped by James D'Arcy, well known pure   oil  Company  until ill   health
SUCCUMBS TO ILL
HEALffl NOV. 25
Retired   Oil   Driller   Laid   At
Rest Here Monday
Morning
realtor, who announces that the place
is now open for inspection aud will be
open for skiing as soon as weather
permits.
DAISLEY GOODMAN
LAID AT REST IN
CUREOTETERY
Highly  Respected  Local  Lady
Succumbs To 111 Health
November 23rd
Funeral services for Mrs. Daisley
Goodman, the widow of the late Fred
Goodman, who passed away at her
home here Tuesday morning of last
week a.ier several month- of Tailing
health, wore held from the Thurston
Funeral Home at 2:00 o'clock last
Friday afternoon, with Rev. Chas. B.
Hahn, officiating, and interment in
Cherry Grove cemetery beside her
husband, who preceded* her in death
last .August 20th.
Miss Daisley Inman was born the
daughter of William and Margaret
Inman, at Bellevue, Michigan, November 26, 1888, and passed away in Clare,
Michigan, November 23, 1948, at the
age of fifty-nine years, eleven "months
and twenty-eight days. She had not
been in good health since Mr. Goodman passed away.
She graduated from the Bellevue
High School and following her father's death moved with her mother to
Battle Creek, while a young lady, and
was employed as buyer in Schroeder
Brothers Dry" Goods Store there for
several years.
She Was united in marriage to Fred
Goodman in Chicago, and they made
their home there until moving to Detroit, and later to Clare about twenty-
five years agov where she has made
her .home since:
He "had-been employed by the Austin Conipahy as an accountant for
many'years,-except for a time when
he was".' employed as an accountant
for 'the' United States Government
following World War I and his work
took-them'to a number of cities, in-
cludihg: Astoria, Oregon, where the
Goodmans resided foi* several years,
although maintaining their Clare home
at the time.-' .        . ~*
She" was a lifelong member of tlie
Methodist Church and "'active in
W.S.C'S. Work here, ahd also a member of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Although Mrs. Goodman had no
close relatives, she is survived by an
aunt, Mrs. D. R. Miller, of St. Thomas'
forced him to retire four years ago,
died early Thanksgiving morning, November 25, at the hdme east of Clare.
Death "was attributed to a heart ailment from which he had suffered for
some time.
Mr. Fall was born April 19, 1888,
the son of Michael and Mary Fall. His
parents, three sisters and one brother
preceded him in death. The brother
was killed in action in World War I.
Besides the widow, Florence; he $_
survived by a nephew, Robert Jvera,
who has;<ma(|ft,Jys home with tj?£nj
for'some timeV a Brother, Thomas
Fall, of Rosebush; niece, Mrsf Aaron
Prout, of "Rosebush; and nephew, Tom
Fall, Jr., Of-Wasseon, Ohios
.A cousin, James Keough, of Oleort,
New York, attended the services,
which were held Monday morning,
November 29, at 10:30 o'clock, from
the Doherty Funeral Home, with Fr.
J. I. Sruba officiating and burial in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
The substantial American family, a more common institution of a few generations ago, has not entirely passed
with the history of those days, as is evidenced by the Kenneth Benchley family, eighteen in number, of Clare.
Pictured above are (seated left to right): Revey, Deloris, Paul, Mrs. ..Mildred Benchley the mother, Kenneth,
Jr., Kenneth, Sr., Thomas and Bernard. Standing: Daniel, Dorothy, Mrs. Lois Cunningham, Barbara Jean,
Donald, Marvin, Miles, Robert, Floyd and Elmer. Kenneth, Jr., fourteen months, is the youngest, and. Miles,
27, the oldest.   Lois, Marvin, Miles, Robert and Floyd are'married. . —Photo By Maurice Studio
Boy's Counsellor
Rotary Speaker
Wednesday Noon
————__ <».
Myron Jerome, retired educator and
Widely known counsellor for boys was
the speaker at the regular noon lunch
meeting of Rotary Wednesday.
Mr. Jerome who now lives in Evart,
followed the teaching profession from
country, school master to superintendent of Eyart's city school, and
then for sonte twenty-seven years was
instructor and counsellor for boys at
Northwestern. High in Detroit-
Rephrasing Father Flahigan's famous words, "there, is _io bad boy," Mr.
Jerome declared- his belief that
"there is something good in every
boy." He recalled to his listeners
many stories from his owji experience
with boys to prove his point. Encouraging all men tp strive for finer behavior in human relations, Mr. Jerome
told the club that self respect demands it, ahd that being worthwhile
and admired in the eyes of some boy
makes a good example profitable.
Norris Elden, program chairman for
December, presented the speaker and
announced next Wednesday's program
.featuring Vern Stockman, .of Mt.
Pleasant,  speaker.
MRS M. FILLMORE
LAID AT REST AT
HOPE LAST WEEK
Mother Of Clare Ladies Passes
Away at Home There Mon..
November 22nd
Christena Peddie was born March
24, 1867, in Stratford, Ontario, the old-
est of a family _of nine children. At
the age of nineteen years she moved
with her parents _M.r. and Mrs.
George Peddie, to Cass City, Michigan.
September 20, 1899, she was united
in marriage to -Millard Fillmore, of
Hope, where they immediately made
their home, and She resided until her
death, November 22, 19-8, at the age
ot* eighty-one years, seven months,
and twenty-eight days.. Mr. Fillmore
passed away February 9, 1947.
She was a member of the Hope
Methodist Church for many years, and
an honorary member of the Womens
Society of Christian Service.
She is survived by three children,
one son O. T. Fillmore, of Hope,- two
daughters, Mrs, Reva Maxwell and
Mrs.. Neita'-Wisler,*'of Clare; -.eight
grandchildren^ and' One great grand1-
child; also three brothers, George"and:
Jame;s Peddie,-of"Cass City, John'Peddie, of ;Lynwood,! California; two sisters; ;Mrs. Jennie Comfort", of Saginaw,
and Miss Jessie .Peddie, ■_. Stratford,-
Ontario; several nieces* and nephews
and many^friends/  • <■.*     ':.'■•
Funeral services Were1 held--Wed
nesday afternoon of last week, from
Ontarib, who" was with her the la'stjthe  *P°Pe   Methodist- Church < ■ with
three weeks of her life; an aunt, Mrs. Rev*. William   -.Hoffman    officiating,
C.  R:   Pond,   of  Battle   Crfeek;   and!'an*1' interment beside   her'husband,
several cousins. j in ■ the',North Hope cemetery,-     ,*- •
Among those'attending ihe funeral1 Relatives and. friends ..from-* a -dis-
from'a'distande'were* the two aunts;'itah"cer attending the services, <werei
a cousin' and husband,'* Mr: and Mrs.'from Saginaw. Detroit,. Ferndale;
A. T. 'Woods, of * Battle "Creek*;':Mr',.' Ray City, Mt. Pleasant, Midland and
Goodman's -later; Mrs. Ha_el Ran_ali; Clare. -•-.. ,;    .--,,:.    '^,^_,;j
of Ferndale;'and his'cousins, Mr! and:
Mrs. lion Chamberlain, of'Ferndale."i
--_!
CLARE TAXPAYERS
CHRISTMAS PARTY,
,. 1,will be,at tlie Citizen's,State Bank-
Wednesday. ,and .Friday afternoons, to
METHODIST MEN
ORGANIZE FORUM
FORWSCUSSION
Clare and Big Rapids Lead In
Conference Wide Campaign
Of Establishment
, f31are an^Bfg^ Rapids are taking
the lead ifl 'J$jf organization of men's
groups, -to be known as Methodist
Men, tot tlie advancement of the
XQtit-JSES. aficial, fellowship of the
church under* Spirituair influence, and
it is the hope of the. Conference to
eventually have such grbups in every
local church.
. A group of Clare Methodist men
met in the home of Judge Donald E.
Holbrook a few 'weeks ago to discuss
a pro-lem of the church and because
of the splendid results of the meeting
and. fellowship enjoyed, it was decided
to hold such meetings at regular intervals. After Another meeting or two
the name Methodist Men, was adopted. ' t
A District Meeting of * Methodist-
Men Will be held at the Clare Church
this Sunday, December 5, with the
afternoon session opening at 3:00
o'clock. Elmer Ormiston, Conference
Lay Leader, of Benton Harbor, will
be present to lead the 'discussion on
the place of a man's organization in
the church. Delegates from churches
of the Big Rapids District will attend
to discuss the project in view of establishing men's forums in their re-(
spective churches. j
The local W.S.C.S. will serve* dinner at 5:30 in the social halls of the
church and the evening program will
begin at 7:30. The Church Choir will
open the service with special singing
and Harry Dice will lead' in cdngre- j
gational singing.      • j
Dr. Dale Welch, president of Alma
College;,who has*had a Wealth of experience in the organization and guidance of men's groups, Will be guest
speaker 'of the evening. The gerieral
public, as Well as "the men of the'
district^ is invited to the evening
service. '' -_
The-W.S.C.S. has announced that
they: Will hold their annual bazaar in
the Social halls* of the church December '9; -With an abundahde of tilings
tcC-se^l.-ahd-'chicken ahd biscuits will
be served-'"country "style." "Art
Damoth fries-again,""assuring that
the phleken will be' bfohght to a dV
lightfur broWh, ahd' tihe ticket sale is
under the direction of the 'W.S.C.S.
Judge Ray Hart
Passes At Midland
Home Wednesday
Judge Ray Hart, one of Michigan's
most distinguished jurists and for
many years judge of the Midland,
Isabella and Clare county district,
passed away at his home in Midland
early Wednesday morning, following
a lorlg illness.
Judge Hart qbseryed his seventy-
sixth birthday last April, having retired from the twenty-first judicial
circuit bench last December 1st, foi
week.
GUNFIRE KILLS
TEN IN MICHIGAN
DURING SEASON
Allen Park Man's 200 Lb. Buck
Heaviest Weighed In Big
Back Contest
The Michigan deer season came to
a close Tuesday night with hunting
  areas  practically  cleared  of hunters
lowing theTthirty: years .in whie'h hej ^^ tne death to11 fl"om gunshot re-
presided. . ^-fr-fe*.---;- ^ corded as ten, including one woman,
Funeral services will'be-.held at the ai* compared to eighteen during the
home at 702 West Main St.-; Midland, fifteen day season last year,
at 1:30 o'clock this Friday afternoon, N<> fatalities from gunshot were re-
and interment will be made in the PDrted in tWs area* DUt the S-im
Midland cemetery. ■•__... , reaPer. *W_»«W *?.nieiJt »n t.rafflc ac*
Gerald Cotter* and Virgil McClintic cidents, and a number of hunters SU_-
of Mt. Pleasant, Judge Donald E. Hoi- cumbed to heart attacks in the north
.brook and Joseph K. Naumes of Clare,  woods.   ,
and James Rood and Joel H. Kahn of About 330,000 men and women hunt-
Midland, all attorneys within the 21st' -d tnis year, as compared to 366,659 in
circuit, will act as pallbearers. i 1947>   due   mostly   to  the   inclement
The life story wilhbe published next weather.   At the height of the season
fa bad storm struck the Upper Peninsula, making the snow too deep for
successful hunting and threatening to
maroon hunting camps, while below
the Straits there was little tracking
snow and it rained incessantly in this
area.
Nearly 10,000 deer and nearly 300
bear were brought across the Straits.
State Police and Conservation Officers have given up hopes of finding
alive, Richard LaPine, 15, of Champion, after hunting, for him since November 19 in the Marquette State
Forest. The search for his body will
be resumed when the -now is thawed
sufficiently. All other lost hunters
have been found.
Fifty-five Arrested Here
Fifty-five were arrested by Conservation Officers in Clare county during
the season, with loaded guns in cars
and illegal venison . predominating.
All violators plead, guilty and were
fined and all paid but one, in which
case a jail sentence is pending.
Mrs. Brehm, of Cadillac, reported
to police that she struck a doe and
young buck on M-115 a half mile
northwest of the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company pumping station,
Sunday evening.. The radiator of her
car Was smashed and it: wa,s necessary to call.a .tow car. Two does
were struck, and killed by another car
in • this vicinity Monday : evening.,. .. ■
The Big-Buck Contest
.  Finaj score* in,ithe- Big Buck Contest at the Harold Fleming Hi-Speed
Station was as follows' ;
Heaviest,   H.   P.. Copelandj   Allen
FARWELL MAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
TUES._AFTERN00N
Scott Horn Remains In Critical
Condition But Improvement
Shown Thursday
-r-
CHS BASKETBALL
SEASON TO OPEN
ON HOME FLOOR
Six Lettermen Expected To Play
Against Reed City This
Friday Evening
Scott Horn, 67, well known Farwell
resident, remains in a critical condition in the Clarp Hospital as the result of two self infli'pted revolver
wounds thought to have been the
result of despondency.
Dr. G. E, Lamb was called to the
home at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, where Mr. Horn was found lying
unconscious on the floor of a rabbit
shed about 100 feet from the residence
with a seven shot ,22 "calibre TJ
target pistol still in his hand.
The wounded 'nian was rushed to
rtlie'*"Dfare*'Hospital in**a c~ar belonging"
to Leroy Hoard; and Dr. K.. gammer-
berg was summoned. Examih&tion revealed two directly centered wounds
about an inch apart in the forehead
and X-rays "sho'wed a great number
Of fine shot in the head, the revolver
having been loaded with .22 calibre
bird shot.
Mr. Horn was still unconscious
when admitted to the hospital and remained unconscious and in a critical
condition Thursday evening, although
he showed some improvement.
LOCAL CITIZENS
ASK EACH OTHERS
ARRES1RECENTLY
n 1'"'' ' *■
Young Man Fined On Assault
And, Battery Charge In
Municipal Court
/ Ralph Hether swore a complaint t»
City Police against "Rugs" Foell for
failure to yield right, of way, one day
last week, and Fpellr retaliated by-
swearing a complaint 4gaihSt Hether
for failure to stop at a through highway. . . ,     ■    •.
Foell charges that Hether drove av.%
opto TJS-1Q at Farwell without stopping at the through highway, into, hie ,,
path, forcing Foell to apply his brakes
heavily to avoid a collision.
This apparently angered Foell and
he is charged by Hether With passing
him  and driving at  a slow rate of
speed ahead of him for several miles,    ,
not permitting Hether to pass.
Both were ordered by Chief of
Police Chas. Covell to appear before
Justice Wm. B. Dunlop in Municipal .
Court at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday af-
I ternoon, but when Hether failed to
I make his appearance by 3:00 o'clock^
both charges were dismissed.
Ronald Doherty, 20, of Clare, was /
arrested by City Police at Lone Pino
service station at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning on the charge of assault and battery and arraigned before Justice Dunlop later that morning.
He plead guilty and was fined $15.00*   .
and $3.50 costs, with the alternative of
spending ten days in the county jail.
He was also placed on six months "probation. •   , . •
Norman Wright, of Bellevue, was ar»
rested by City Police at 2:00 o'clock
Sunday morning for speeding on Me-*
Ewan St. He posted $28.50 bond witht
the arresting officer for appearance !_*.■
Municipal Court and forfeited tht* *
bond.
City Police were called north of
Clare at 1:40 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when a new* Spartan Sportsman house trailer had commenced to
weave coming 'down hill and. broke* ,;.•
loose from a 1946 Chevrolet four door
driven*by; Ben Frank Harris, 5-. o_"
Bainbridgei Ind., arid ' overturned On.
the pavement. Damage to.the.traiier ..,-
was estimated at between $700 aiitt
$800..
-,   i.      ~ ~      .- .' ■ • vy-uu-p.uay.^anq 'DTjaay ai^ernoons, to
The "Ameriqan'Legion, aiid. Auxiliary .receive.the.county-and.-school tax.-for
annual,Christmas' pj-cty" will be held 'the Citjf.pf Cla*;e. , .' , ' „.....,„ \ .>',
on December i^,' V^tc^ for partic'u- */._ - ',^.Alex M.ejynnon,-.-v .1 :•,.
lars in next week's .paper. ,    ,   ;    ,   j ". .   Gtty .Treasurer.    . .    ,...
Mrs. John-Doherty*
y and John Bringold
Injured Iii -Falls'
_________ •}
,   Mrs. John Doherty fell down, stairs
at the Doherty home here-'Tuesday
afternoon, and-was rushed, to- the of*'-
fiees, of Dr:-K: Hammerberg,'--,where
nine sutures were required-to close'
a laceratiori above. .hen'-Ie-i 'ear *and!
examination-'revealed' that she was al-.
so Buffering an' 'injured 'Wrist', bruisfea
and shock..   She wqb. able -to. Sit' up
awhile Thursday morning and- Is' recovering  satisfactorily.
j.. John Bringold, Sn, of. Harrison, fell •
off from, a porch.^hd*-broke his :hip
- an4.' ribsi • and' suSf„*e*. other, injuries:
.He is recovering at tho-Midland hos''
Pital.   .
The Clare High School basketball
teams will open the 1948-49 season
here this Friday evening with Reed
City, 'the preliminary game starting at
7:00 o'clock, and and will go to St.
Louis .next Tuesday evening to see
what they can do about bringing
"Casper" home with them.
Coach Richardson, who will be assisted with training the varsity and
reserve teams .this season by Don
Grill, of Central. Michigan College,
who is doing externe work here, will
have six letternlen back from last
year. „ Lynn Halm;-Will most likely
play at guard;.-Jack Brinkerhoff center, and Bob .Wallace, Elwood Worstell; Jiin>Jasli_t' and Jim Richardson,
forward.
John-. Dwyer-iimd; Bob Beck, who
•played guard"-with -the 'varsity.. last
year: but didmot' get in enough time
lo Win ietters>itwill see more service
With the first team this year "and are
'making: strong'-bids for-regular posi-" ^arK 20? pounds
tions.
Don Holbrook, :up from the reserves^
will most .likely be playing forward
with.the varsity this season,; >*.
About twenty of last year's reserves.
and' that, many more freshmen are but
for basketball.this .season..and Coach
, First  in,   Clifford., Bnasingtoh,   Far-
well, 7:40a. m'. Noyember 15.
Widest spread/ 'Ward Plants, "Hartford,*" 20 34 inchesj.   . ■* .
Nearest-i5'0 lbs., 'exactly.'_-<k
'    Rhssell Eberhart, Clare
Ward Plant, Hartford
SERVICES HELD
NOVEMBER 24 FOR
JOHN DUNSMORE
Missaukee County Man Found
Asphyxiated In Granary
By Brothers
Funeral services were held Wednesday of last week for John Duns'
more, who was overcome by fumes
.rom a light plant motor and found
dead in his granary in.Holland town-
Ship, Missaukee courity, the preced
ing Sunday forenoon.      •. ■■
John Ivan Dunsmore was born in
Missaukee county, Michigan, > April
10, 1909, and passed away Sunday,
November _1, 19'48, at. the age of thirty-nine years. He lived- on a .farm
With his mother all of his life.
He was the son of Mark and Belle
Dunsmore. Preceding him v in death
are his father, one brother and a sister.
■ He leaves his aged mother, Mrs.
Belie sDunsmore,. of Falmouth; -six
brothers, Levi, of Fowlerville,; Arthur,
of, Falmouth, Ira. of JHartland,. .Frank,
and William, of Flint; and Glifford at
hom-j; three sister, Mrs. Olive Snyder,
of Lake, --Mrs. Isab.elie. Boulton,.; of
Flint, and Mrs. Myrtle Dowland,. 6.
Flusbing; . several nephews, and
neice.s, an uncle,* Albert. Carey, of
Newberry; and two aunts, Mrs. Alma
Rock, of Marysvillej Wash., and Mrs.
VinaButtermore, of Harrison;- and
a host of. relatives and friends . .to
mourn his-untimely passing.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
November 24, .a.t  .the   Leota . school
house,  with Rev...D..-Bailey.,-.officiat-
and. .interment    in-.*, the* <• Frost
Norman Schroeder, Clare
Richardson has   been ..bolting   -hem*'..-tightest,.Alma..Seiter, Clare, 68 lbs. irtD.
over for-candidates fqr"spots'on the    -Jack Hemstreet-got'his' buck near \^&£lr'**™'
varsity and fo form the reserve team. uj&TAeB -Hill the .second day. ■   ■ •*.      ] Ve!*3ftery*''-   _J	
. Assistant..'Coach) x"Pet.e'-*'Wheeler •.,s Mrs. Qerald Hemstreet-shot a :12C-{ •-   i' '   ' : ■-—-•*
will devote his' time)jtov the; Junior* pound.buck- west -o.'Beap.Swamp: at .ISABELLA-CLARE DIST.
High teams this season,    ■;..        '.'!3:00 o'clock! Fridayj.afternoon.,m
It is expected that in. choosing this - * Russell ;Mai,er -was also a successful
evening's starting line**? Coach:Rich- deer hunter..i * .   . . *   .       .:.,.-
ardson* will pick his' forwards, from
"     M.?.A. "TO MEEf .__ER£
' The Isabella-Clare District of M.E.A.
      _.    'will  meet* at •'the  Hotel  poherty' in
Wallace, Richardson, ioslin and Wor- .-Every.hqur-..will be coffee 'hour -at Clare on Thursday, December' 9th,- at
stell; Brinke-hoft. will be": at. center the Chxi-tms- -Bazaar, Saturday, - De- ,C:30 p.-.nf. An interesting'program
and Hahn and-Dwyer will play guard.j,*cember' 4,*..a.t- 'the -Congregational has been planned. Come-"and enjoy
with ona or more of the'fbrwards sub- church*at l(>:«0'O,clock.''Suitable giftB ''an entertaining evening;1 Husbands
Btituting-at -guard if needed. for all. Adv. ahd wives are invited-to'attend also,
MRS. ALBERT H.
HEITZELIMAN DIES
LAST SATURDAY
-
Young Mother Laid At Rest In
Maple Grove Cemetery       .
At Harrison i
Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.  Delvin Green,  passed  away sii
the Central Michigan Community Hosa-
pital on Saturday, November 27, 1948;.
at the age of twenty-one years, seveni
months jmd^ twenty-s^yen days, follow-'
ing an" illness"" of several yeat'S. \    •'•'*'
Betty, as she was better known to
her many friends, was born at Flint*
Michigan, March 31, 1927.   Most of her'
childhood was spent at Mann Siding,
where she attended school.
She was united in marriage to Al- •
bert Henry Heintzelman,  of Lincoln ,
township April 27, 1942:   To this union
were born  three  children,  Elizabeth*
Jean,. Albert Andrew and Janet Antu,
She,leaves to mourn, their loss, be^
sides  her  husband  and.three  small; ;
children,    her    mother,    Mrs. ■ Anna,
Mason, of Windsor, Qnt.; one'grandmother, Mrs. Lena Coyer"* at Rochester, Mich.; one sister, Mrs** Lena-'"Sul*, •••
liVari,. of Otisville; two brothers-', Pfc.:    .
Samuel Green, Ft. Hancock, -N.-J„ an_-.
Delvin,  of Windsor,  Ont.;   four half
"brothers,/Roy Green, of Lake George^
Walter.  Gre.en,.  of   Beaverton,   Clair;
Green, of Flint, and Pfc. Jack Mason,.
'U. S. Air Force, Alaska;_ three halC"
■sisters,   Mrs.   Gladys   Stratton, -Mrs-. *
Ethel Bowen,and Mrs. Eva Wilcox, alli
of Flint;   besides  uncles  and  aunts,,
nieces, and  nephews  and a  host oh
other relatives and friends.. Her father, Delvin Green, and two half brothers, Earl and .Raymond, preceded her
in death.' .,
She was.a"kind and loving wife and .....
mother .and loved by all who kne.w
her and she was a patient sufferer. te»
the last.       " '.'.,'".
Prayer, services were held.Tuesdavv.
November 30, at the Thurston Fuperafc- .
Home Jn. Clare, followed, by funeral-J
services at 2:30 o'clock at'the "High-   *
way Tabernacle'at .Harrison, by Rev_.
M. C-Hilton, of Harrison, asgisted.',l>y-
Rev. & Grice.-of Midland.   Mrs. Geo.
HUber and daughter, Eva, of Midland,..
sang   two   songs,   "Going  Dowa, the-
Valley"   and   "Beyond   the ,"SunB-V*'
after which burial wns made ai ilu-H
Maple ; Grove  Cemetery' at * Jja**f-ri)joa,.
"Pall *' be&rers' were "Sb"__ aiia' -Hs-EsIS-..' -.
Hebsr,' Raljjh and kehseth' "miteii,*"
Myron E. Dunkle and Fioy'd SauiresL'
Mmw^-miM--,
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