1949-02-11; Clare Sentinel

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SENTINEL
Thta Weekr-10 P»«M
140 ColuauM
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Established 1378
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING,  FEBRUARY .11. 1949
New Series Vol. 57, Ho.
SABELLA COUNTY
MAN KILLED IN
TRAFFIC CRASH
Two  Clare Ladies  Treated  At
Mt, Pleasant Hospital
Following Accident
A Mt. Pleasant man was. Wiled ana
several others sent to hospitals by
traffic accidents caused on Central
Michigan high-ways the past week end
toy extremely icy conditions and Tieavy
fog,
Bemis Pelcher, 44, of Mt. Pleasant
R-5, was killed instantly when he
was crushed betwaen two automobiles
early Sunday on M-20 just inside Mt.
Pleasant's eastern limits,
Pelcher, his wife, Beatrice, and two
passengers,/ Johnson Nattawa and
Clarence Johnson, also of Mt. Pleasant, R-5, had started home at 2:20
a. m. in the Pelcher car. Pelcher had
driven only a short distance when he
suggested to his wife that she take
over, it was reported, he being unable
to see because of the dense fog.
He alighted from the car and -started around behind it, An auto driven
by Hi P. Wood,/S0, of Saginaw R-7,
crashed into the Pelcher' vehicle
crushing Pelcher to death.
"Wood told police he had been unable to see thi parked vehicle because
of the dense fog. He wasialone, on
his way home. Both cars were damaged heavily.
Pelcher was the father of five* children, the oldest six years and the
youngest one month.
Clare Ladies injured
On US-27 a mile west of Shepherd
Mrs. Hardld Fleming, of 214 East
State, Clare, lost control of her automobile in the fog; on the icy highway
and it left the road and overturned.
Two Clare residents riding with
her, Mrs. George Beck, 106 East State
and Mary D. Nelson, 111 East State,
were taken to Central Michigan Community Hospital wUh injuries, One
of'Mrs. Beck's shoulders was sprained
and* Mrs. Nelson suffered severe head
and neck bruises.
Mark Bicknell, his mother, Mrs. Alberta Biikneii, a«u -^Geoi'be Eevk,
passengers in the cat, escaped injury.
An automobile driven by Truman
D. Cleveland, of Marion, R-ij, crashed
into the rear of one driven by Charles
Szewitis, also of Marion, early Sunday on M-115 near the Clare-Osceola
county line. Cleveland suffered face
cuts and other head injuries, and a
passenger in his car, Glen Gould, 24,
Marion R-l, suffered severe head
bruises.
State Police reported both cars had
been moving at the time of the accident, Cleveland's at higher speed,
and said fog was to blame.
JTohn Lowman, of 1214 Bradley, Midland, suffered cuts about the face and
head in a collision ,early Sunday at
the intersection of the Coleman and
Oil City roads, likewise caused by fog.
He was treated at the Mt. Pleasant
hospital. The other car was driven
by E. R. Cockran, Shepherd, R-l.
Two trucks were involved in another injury "accident. Leo Higgins,
of 511 Carroll, Saginaw, was pulling
an automobile out of the ditch Sunday night on M-115 ten'miles west of
■Farwell when it was rammed by a
truck driven by Rodney Parker, of
Lake City. Parker's vehicle skidded
dhce. Higgins suffered bruises about
the body. Both trucks were damaged
badly,
Viola Marie young1, 42 year old Midland housewife, suffered a lacerated
right knee at 5:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, when she was driving east
on M-115 in Freeman township and
her car overturned in a ditch. She
was following another car, which
slowed down, and when she attempted
to slow down, her "car hit a slippery
spot on the pavement, went out of
contro|, spinning around, and landed
upsjide down in the ditch. She was
treated by her family doctor ijj Midland.
Benefit Show and
Dance For Junior
'   Police This Evening
Local Junior Police are looking
anxiously toward the benefit dance
and show being sponsored for them
at the Clare City Hall auditorium
this Friday evening, February 11, because if a sufficient number of tickets
are sold, they will be able to enjoy
an outing at some lake the coming
summer without cost to them.
The cost of using the auditorium
has be«n generously contributed by
City Commissioner Albert Haley and
local merchants have furnii-hed line
prizes to be given away at the entertainment. Eugene Campbell and Guy
Mercer are in charge o£ arrange-*
ments and tickets may be secured
front them, any member of the Junior Police or at the door.
Katherine^Teeter
Fatally Shot Sunday
At Coca, Florida
Miss Katherine Teeter, the^ sixteen
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. S. Teeter, of Flint, and sister
of George Teeter of Clare,'who was
spending the winter with her parents
at Coca, Florida, was fatally shot
through the heart while playingv.at her;
home Sunday aM passed awai$\ enroute to the- hospital.
Neighbor children were" playing
with a rifle in the Teeter home while
the parents were away and a boy,.'
who had a rifle shell in his pocket,
placed it in the,, gun and pulled the
trigger, accidentally shooting Katharine.
Mr. and Mrs. George Teeter left for
Florida Monday to attend the funeral
services  there Thursday  afternoon.
Snowsnake Mountain to Be Scene of Week End Ski Meet
CLARE COUNTY
PIONEER PASSES
FRIDAY MORNING
Mrs, Mary Hartman Laid at Rest
After  Sixty-Six Years
Residence Here
To Sing In Clare
Tuesday Evening
Clare County lost another highly respected pioneer in the passing of Mary
Katherine Hartman, Friday morning,"
at the Clare Hospital, fallowing several months of failing health.
Mary Katherine Sunday, eldest
daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sunday, was born in Stuben County, Indiana, June 26th, 1864, and passed
away February 4, 1949, at the age of
eighty four years, seven months, and
eleven days.
She was united in marriage to
Tomas-Jefferson Hartman., July 3rd,
1880. To this union were born nine
children, two dying in infancy. The
family moved to Clare county from Indiana in the spring of 1882, where
they lived until the time of Mr. Hart-
man's death in 1939, since which time
Mrs. Hartman has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Green,
of Clare.
She leaves to mourn her passing,
seven children, Pearl Hartman, of
Grand Rapids, "Will Hartman, of'Bay
City, Claude Hartman, of Upper Pen-
ninsula, John Hartman, of Clare, Mrs.
Maude Gordon, of Clare, Glen Hartman, of Pontiac, and Mrs. Carrie
Green, of Clare; twenty five Grandchildren, twenty-five Great grand
children, five step-grandchildren, one
great great grandchild; one brother,
Henry Sunday, of Pleasant Lake, Indiana; a number of nieces and nephews, and a host* of friends.
They came to Clare county when
she was eighteen years old, and she
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Marion Newberry, popular young
Saginaw fcinger, who wilb-appeai'"on
the entertainment program? when the
Clare Rotary Club holds- its "annual
ladies' night m the Wedgewood Room
at Hotel Doherty next Tuesday eve-
' ning, February 15, »'
Snowsnake Mountainv Clare county's ne"w ski park, nine miles north of.
Clare on "US-27, has become one of
Central Michigan's most popular winter sports spots during *the. past few
weeks, with a thousand persons vis-'
iting there last Sunday. '     • .  i,
' Dr. A.* F.  Bauer,  famous  German,
scientist now employed by Dow Chem'
ical    Company,    visits    Snowsnake t
Mountain almost every week end with*
his wife and three sons.     The doc/
tor, who has skied in such places as
the Alps, has commented very favorably about the local skiing facilities. |
Another    skilled    skier    who    has
skied In about every winter resort in
the  country,  is   Carl  Gebe,  of Midland, who is. frequently seen on the,
slopes of Snowsnake Mountain. j
Among the fairer sex who are often
seen at the local park, are Mrs. Phyl
lis Hartshorn, of ClaPe, who has been
chosen official model and* Whose picture is seen on literature usediby the
resort; and MIsb Sally Ford, popular
young Midland socialite.
Maurice Studios, '< of Glare, have
been chosen official photographers for
the resort. ' 1 ■.     .
To Crown Queen
A ski meet will be held at Snow-
Snake this Friday and Saturday,
February 12 and 13, with contests taking place from 1:30 to 4:30 each
afternoon.
Saturday's program will include
men's downhill race, women's downhill race, men's trail race, women's
trail race, men's slalom race and
women's slalom race; while on Sunday there will be "the barrel stave
slalom, tandem slalom, backward
slalom, and exhibition skiing.
Clare county's snow queejv will be
chosen at Snowsnake Mountain Saturday afternoon and will be crowned
during coronation ceremonies' at t^he
Hotel Doherty, in Clare, at the skiers
ball to be held there Saturday evening. Competition for queen is open
to all CJare county young ladies of
seventeen, through twenty-five years
of age. Admission and dancing at the
ball will be free. The queen will
reign at the ski park on Sunday.
Contestants for all events must register by 11:00 a. m- the day on which
they will participate. Several splendid prizes are offered for winners of
the skiing contests.
The slopes will he available for
general skiing as usual on Saturday
and Sunday, except on Nosedive
slope during the events,
PIONEERS DEFEAT
SHEPHERD HIGH
HERETUESDAY
Junior Varsity Defeat Coleman
Last Friday While Regulars '
Lose To Visitors
The Pioneers defeated Shepherd
Tuesday night, February 8, in the
return game at Clare, with a safe
score of 49-26.
High point man for Clare was Jack
Brinkerhoff with 14 points, followed
by Lynn Hahn with 10 points. High
point man for Shepherd was Manbr
with 16 points.
Clare's junior varsity came close,
•but didn't have enough time to save
themselves from a 37-34 defeat by
Shepherd. The score at the half was
Clare 8 and Shepherd 21, but in the
second half Clare picked up and
gained 26 points ,to Shepherd's 16
points. High point man for Clare
was Kay: Green with 13, followed by
Don Wallace with 7.
Lose To Coleman
Friday night, February 4, the. Pioneers lost a close and exciting game
to Coleman on the home floor.* The
score at the half was 20-19 in favor of
Clare. In the second half the score
was neck and neck and Coleman defeated Clare„by a close, score of 37-39.
High point man for Clare was Lynn
Hahn with 13 points. High point men
for Coleman ^were Dennis and Grass
with 11 points eafch.
Clare'-s junior varsity won their
return gaii-e with Coleman, February
4, with a safe score of 47-24 at Clare.
High point man for Clare was Kay
Green with 16 ^points. High .point
man for Coleman was Render' with
8 points.
The Pioneer teams will complete
their 1948-49 cage "season in three
Friday evening games, with tip-off
at ,7:00 o'clock each night. They will
play at Evart this Friday evening and
Giadwin and Evart wilt come here the
18th and 25th, respectively. i
HEALTH-WELFARE
CAMPAIGN STARTS
•HEEJOMORROW
Twenty Organizations Join To
Eliminate Multiplicity
Of Solicitation
In the first annual campaign of the'
United Health and Welfare Fund a j
federation of appeals—local, state and
national' — twenty national agencies
raising money in Michigan have
agreed to conduct their money-raising
activities in one united drive. Four
national agencies have not yet agreed
to join the Fund. In a number of
counties, however, local citizens will
conduct their drives for these agencies
at the same time as the "United FUnd
Campaign.
The purpose of the organization is:
To cut down on the increasing multiplicity if fund-raising campaigns. In
most communities ma"ny 6f the same
people are active in first one drive
and then another. Is there any reason
why they shouldn't conduct one big
drive instead of two dozen small ones?
To assure an equitable distribution
of the funds available so that agencies
receive according to the need for their
particular type of service and according to the agency's ability to meet that
need. Too often small agencies performing valuable work receive inadequate support and must curtail their
-.rograins because the public is not
xware of the* importance of their worjt.
To assure communities that they
are being asked to raise their "fair
share" of national and state quotas,
.vlany communities feel that at leaBt
some agencies are setting quotas on
he basis of what the traffic will bear.
The campaign, in Clare county will
commence Saturday, February 12th,
with«a quota Of §6,000. On a state-wide
basis, approximately $1,000,000 is
neected for the services o£ the twenty
member agencies of the Fund.
The personnel of the county fund
raising committee includes:
Dr. G. C. Born—Chairman.
Conrad Walker—"Vice Chairman.
Ruby Garfield—Secretary.
Theo Wallington—Treasurer.,
Emil Bucholz.—Harrison'.
Chet Richard—Clare.
S. B. Watters—Temple.
Don Luce—Farwell.
SKATE PARTY—HAVE FUN
Clare Brother and
Sister Graduate at
CentJral College
,- -v  v..*- ,„•■ •   it:!?:* Vfvl-*-**><rf  ...        .     ^
Among the mwyea** graduates at
Central Michigan College of Education
at Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday of this week,
were a Clare brother and sister, Miss
DOrs and Hugh Maxwell,\the daughter and son of Mrs. Reva Maxwell,
who received A. B. and B. S. degrees
respectively. Also graduating were
Robert Douglas, .the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Douglas, with an A. B.
degree, and Ruth Schug, the daughter
of Mrs. Marie Schug, with a permanent Elementary certificate.
The young folks were all born in or
near Clare and are .all graduates of
Clare-High Sshool.
Hugh haB heen employed by the
Fairchild Company, of Oak Ridge,
Tenn., where he^will be engaged in
research work; and will move there
with his wife and little daughter in a
few weeks. Robert will enter the University of Michigan Law, School. in
September.
LOCAL OFFICER;
ARREST MAN FOR
GENEMERIFF
Returned to Flint to Face Fraud
Charges Totaling Several
Thousand Dollars
MRS. MARY 1
PASSES AWAY AT
! H0SPI:
Former Resident  of  This  City
Suffers Stroke in Home
Of Daughter   "
Loads of prizes and free lunch at
the O.E.S. skating party at Gateway
Roller Rink Wednesday evening, Feb.
16. Public invited. Round Up a crowd
and come! Admission 60c.
BAKE SALE
There will be a Bake Sale at Gay's
Dime store, Saturday, February 26,
sponsored by the Loomis P.T.A,   20t3
Mrs. Mary Caroline Mater, daughter of Joseph and Christine Lorentz,
was born at Mt, Carmel, Ontario,
April 23, 1874; , *
She was married to George Albert
Mater, at Clare, in 1S86, and resided
in Clare until 1917, when they moved
to Flint, later returning to Clare in
1932 to make their home on East
Wheaton Avenue.
Mr. Mater passed away in 1935 and
Mrs. Mater sold her home here in 1947
and moved to Flint, where she made
her home with her daughter," "later
moving to Sebewaing'in 1'948.        ""*"
She suffered a cerebral hemorrhage at 9:00 o'clock Saturday night
and was taken to the Bad Axe General Hospital, where she passed away
Sunday afternoon".
She leaves to mourn, one daughter,
Thelma, of Flint, two sisters, Mrs.
Mina Castator, of Detroit, and Mrs.
Sadie Latimer of Pontiac, several
nieces and nephews and many
friends.
Rosary services were held from the
Doherty Funeral Home Tuesday evening at 8: OOi and funeral services from
St Cecilia's Church at 10:00 o'clock
Wednesday morning with Rev. Father
J, J, Sruba singing, the Regular High
Mass, and buriai in St. Cecilias Cem-
tery. Funeral arangemetits were in
charge of Doherty and Sons.
Harry Kussear, fifty year old Flint
used  car dealer, was  arrested here
Monday   by  Deputy   Sherrif  Eugene
! Campbell (of the City Police Depart-
jment)   for the Genesee county Pros-
ecuter  and   Sheriff's  department,  to
face  several   charges  of  defrauding
j and  forgery in connection with  his
\ business,   in   amounts   ranging  from
-?50.00 to $5,280. Nussear admitted to
■ Clare Police that he was guilty of obtaining over $10,000 under false pre-
| tenses, while the Genesee Prosecutor
!predicted that the figure would run
between $15,000 and §20,000.
A man called at the city police jjjta-
tiion Monday and requested officers to
arrest the owner of a 1947 Buick con-
{•.sitible parked in front of the post
office, claiming the man had issued
the complainant a worthless check for
§175 in a car deal. *',
Officers watched the car and when
a lady came out and got into it and
was uestioned, she said that the
owner had loaned the car to her to
drive to Clare and he was at the
Sportsmen's Tavern, 16 miles out of
Clare on M-115.
Local officers contacted the Genesee county prosecutor's office and
were, informed that a warrant, had
been issued for the arrest of Nussear
and. the Genesee county Sheriff's office called the Clare Police, in a few
minutes and asked them to arrest the
man, advising them that he was dangerous and most likely armed.
The officers went to the taveni, arrested Nussear and brought him to
the city jail to await Genesee county
officers, who returned him to Flint
under close guard for trial.
Nussear, a mild appearing man, had
been evading the law for a week or
ten days.
Fined On D and D Charge
Herb Six,- of. Clare R. F. D., was arrested by City Police Saturday night
on a drunk and disorderly charge, following a disturbance in the streets of
Clare. When arraigned before Justice
Wm. B. Dunlop in. Municipal Court
Monday morning, he plead guilty and
was fined and placed on sixty days
probation.
BAKE SALE
Zenobia Chapter, O.E.S., will have
FORMER SCHOOL
COMMISSIONER
DIESJN WRECK
George   E.   Bersette   Instantly
Killed The Night of '
January 27th
■ George E. Bersette, was born Dec,
2, 1888, at Harrison, Michigan, Ihe
son of Loren and Ellen Bersette.    *
At the age of 13 he went to live at
the Wm. Murphy home, where he was
cared for until his graduation' from
the Harrison High School. After graduation he taught in the rural cschool
for one year and then entered' Mt.
Fleasant College, where'he obtained
his B. A. degree. His ambition to further his education was always uppermost in his mind. He later completed
his Master's degree at the University
of Michigan, and went to Trufant,
Michigan, as superinteridant of
schools. ~ -
Me served, in the first World war.
When he returned from service, he
was elected Commissioner of Clare
County Schools for four years.
Following this he went to Newaygo
as superintendant of schools and
Avhile. there was married to Leona
Hoy. One child died in infancy and his
wife died the following year. -
His next Superintendency was at
the Jonesville Schools Where he remained for 12 years.
During the last \yar he felt\e was
(Continued   on » Pane  Twelve!
SCHOOL HEAD
CONFERENCE AT
DOHERTY
RETAILERS MEET
AT CURE HOTE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Merchandising Authority Speak*
Before Merchants Of
Four Cities "**
Central Michigan Administrators
In Besearch Conference
Sunday And Monday
» " , 0
A Monday noon luncheon brought
to a close the,two day Central Michigan School Administrators' Research
Conference held at the Hotel DOherty
the past week end.
Lee M. Thurston, state superintendent of public instruction, and J. Stuart
Bicknell, president of the cfare Board
of Education, spoke a,t the luncheon,
for which the chairman was-Dr. Chas.
L. Anspach, president . of. Central
Michigan College.
The conference, for .school superintendents . and board of education
members, started" Sunday afternoon
with a panel discussion of school
problems. Wilford Clapp, head of
the building division of the state "ptib-"
lie instruction department,' -talked"
about financing of school "buildings'.
John G. McKay, Marion superintendent-of schools, was chairman of this
session. • ■',-,'"
Sunday night Dr. Laura' ZirbeS;
Ohio State University professor of.-
elementary education and noted
school planner, addressed 150 persons
at dinner. Her subject was "Design
for Tomorrow's Schools." She was
introduced by Missr Frances Martin,
of Central Michigan College. Other
speakers were K. T. Bordine, CMC
director of placements, and Leo
Brown, of the Clare Board of Education.
The conference waB arranged by a
a bake  Bftle at  KelBey's  Hardware,' committee    consisting    of    McKay,
Saturday, February 12.. 19t2 Frank Saul, of Mesick, Paul Madison,
—„.     — — 10f  Beaverton,  Austin  F.  Batesk   of
FATHER - SON BANQUET    ■ Clare,    Russell   LeCronier,   of   Mt.
 ** Pleasant, Bordine and Earl Mosler, of
■Father and Son Banquet, February the state public instruction deparfc-
22, at Congregational church. ment.
4s a climax to a series of xetsil.
merchandising meetings held in Clares..
Evart, Reed City and Shepherd, Ow
past „ several weeks, 150 reprww»iii> ~
atives of the business estabHshmi-rti
of these' cities and guests attentat
a 7:00 o'clock dinner meeting im.ttw.
Wedgewood Room of Hotel. DohottF
(Tuesday evening.
Howard R. Sommer.of Central Michigan College of Education, who has
presided at the round table disease
sions of the groups, called the meet- <■
ing to order and expressed his pleasure of the fine attendance of .so jnany
ot these people whom lie *has vane t»
feel were his friends through tlie *»- -
sociations of the past few weeks.
He presented Dr., G. C. Born, preaf- .„
dent of the host Chamber of Coa- '
merce, a co-sponsor of the. projedV
who welcomed the guests, saying "Tl*»
city is yours, but please leave it liens,
as we are proud of it and want to keep
it at the crossroads of Michigan."
Guests' presented include Frank
Davis, president of the Michigan Cora*
mercial Secretaries Association maaX
secretary-manager of the Bast Michigan Tourist Association; C. "S. Arnold, secretary of the Midland Chaat-
ber of Commerce; A- C. Boyd, aeqne-
tary-manager of the Saginaw Boaril
of Commerce; George Wesley, o£ tk*
State Department of Public Instruction; Ivan Cole, of Central Collect)
News Service; and Gilbert MaieaJt-
neckt„x>f the Publicity Department «C
Central College; and Francis GoMtar,.
Retail Furniture AssociaSinsn,
Dan Burdo, representing the Vftsxe:
Chamber of Commerce, expressed Ma
appreciation of the benefit his sroap>
had  derived from  the business dig-.
cussions.
John Rose,, president of the JJvarfc,
Chamber of commerce, which was represented at the meeting by 44 members, revealed that with a start of 14
at. their first round table discussion,,
succeeding meetings were attended fry
more than fifty."
"Bernie, Hafer, was among" 23*iaenr«
bers of the Reed City Chamber ot
Commerce attending the meeting an*
stated that their group had experiec-
-ed similar results.
Art Grim, immediate, past presideet
of tlie Shepherd Chamber of Commerce, remarked that their group ***
received a lot of help from <2ae series.
of meetings and hoped that Mr, Soa*-
mers might return again next yearv
Similar results in these three ciUea
and Clare indicates that once the merchants became familiar with the jar-
pose of the discussions of ' improving
merchandising methods, the attend-
ancO and interest increased greaUyl,  *•
Woodward Smith, director of FielA
Service at Central College, was istro-
duced as toastmaster, and said that'
they were proud of Howard Summer*
and the work he was doing, explain--'
ing that while Central was primarfly
a school of education, that as an. isy
stitution sxipported by Federal fmidst
it was responsible for many public
services and .was expected l>y the lueg*-
islatUre to serve in many fields in'its
area laying north of M-21,
(Continued oh Page Frj|&)
'.['■■' ' ;'." ::■■.,"-> ■   ';', >-
Lets All Become
Scout Conscious    ■ J
During Scout Week
"Boys will be boys,"- they say.
But we're sure you'll agree they'll
be better, friendlier, happier "boys iC
„hey're jn the ranks of the Boy'Scottte-
Of America. For 39 -years* the Baj?
Scouts have made an increasing ternr-
tribution to a better America through-*
a well-planned, up-to-date program to-
meet boy's interests.       *. -
It's a program of adventure that
appeals to every boy, when he lajowsi-
about it. And there's the rlib.
= Many a .boy of 12 Or over still needs
to be informed of the exciting activ1-
'ities qf Scouting. Many a parent
needs-ilo discover the values of scouting for his boy. Many sin adult needs-
to find ,out the. enjoyment to be derived from, helping /.boys .find themselves through1 Scouting^ .Many a civic Institution s"hbul'd'""io'ok into the.-
merits and' advantages "of, sponsoringr
a Troop of Boy S.cputs.    ■
For these reasons we're taking the-
opportunity during Boy Scout Wee*
to fulfill our obligation as an intor—
niation-medium, -by reminding you. ot
your responsibility to the boys c£'
America the Men of Tomorrow!
BANK CLOSED SATUBDAY*
The Citizens State Bank wffl.W
closed Saturday, February 12, Weft-
servanc© of Lincoln"* BJj^aijiijr^ «.
legal holiday. '£%<*
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