1949-04-29; Clare Sentinel

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.Th» Clare Sentinel
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Establish 1878
CLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING.  APRIL 29. 1949
New Series Vol. 57. No. 31
ARWELL VOTERS
TO DECIDE VITAL
BUILDING ISSUE
CS_.i5.ens    Committee   Proposes
Grade School To Reliev*
Over Crowding
As a result of a series of Citizen's
meetings' which were held from time
to time during* the past two months,.
the Farwell school district hoard have
•decided to hold an election on May»ll
for the purpose of voting on the new
"building of a new six room grade unit.
More class rpom space is hadly
needed. The grades are becoming so
large that it is asking too much of
two teachers to continue to teach
•three grades as is now being done.
There should be a teacher per grade.
The classroom made from two sections of the bus garage was planned
only as a temporary arrangement and
has not proven to be very satisfactory. In high school the music department has no adequate place to
meet and other teachers have no place
to call their home room.
After consulting with a school OTolii-
tect and getting information as t&
school costs from both the arc"hitect
and from other schools, the Citizen's
Committee decided to recommend to
the Board of Education that a proposition be submitted to the people to
build a six room grade addition. In
line with this recommendation the
school board passed a resolution to
submit two proposals to the voters.
The first proposal is(to grant permission to exceed the fifteen mill
tax limitation. All voters may vote on
this proposition. A simple majority of
those voting will pass this proposition.
The second proposal may be voted
on only by property owners. This proposition if carried would authorize the
borrowing of $75,000.00^ for twelve
years.
Warren S. Holmes Co., school architects, have made a sketch of a flooif
plan of a building which should meet
the needs. Class rooms are planned
somewhat larger than common in order to accomodate up to forty pupils.
The proposed building would be one
story, of cinder block and brick veneer
-^feonBtmction-with t-U-oe ••mwr on
•r,either"*Side _ac.rfg~ii central "corridor.
The architects believe that such a
building which would include a heating plant, toilets, and adequate store
facilities can be built for. around
$75,000.00.
Registration notices have been posted and all voters of the district not already registered should register on
- Saturday April 30 between the hours
oi 8:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. in their respective voting places. Voters in Lincoln and Freeman township should
note that for their convenience in
this election voting places have been
set up in their respective town halls.
Voters in Surrey township and in
the Beech and Gut Lake Districts will
register and vote in the Surrey Town
Hall as usual.
The millage cost for the building*
and site fund for the first four years
or until a reserve is built up sufficient
to pay up one years principal and interest will be nine mills. The average
millage over the twelve year period
is about seven mills provided that our
* valuation and collection of taxes remain aboutj as at present.
A more complete discussion of the
financing" of this proposition will ap-"
pear .in next week's issue of The Sentinel.
Well Known Clare
Merchant To Observe
Birthday In June
" A young son was born to Mr- and
Mrs. "W. H, Elden last Sunday morning. A hoy and two pretty daughters
just makes that circle complete. Will
hasn't done anything but fondle and
talk about that "'boy" all week" according to an item in the June 15,1888,
issue Of the Clare Democrat, brought
to the Sentinel office recently by
"Chick Brown."
It might be interesting to. note that
, it didn't cost as much to raise a family of younsters in those days—with
"New lawns at 5c per yard, standard
sheeting 6c, white dress goods 10c,
fresh eggs 20c per dozen, good butter
25c per pound and clear, salt pork at
9c.
'Since this time- Norxte has- grown
up and followed in his father's footsteps* as a successful Clare businessman, raised a family of his own and
Is fenjoying Ms fine grandchildren.
Time does fly - - doesn't it?
FOUR INJURED IN
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
NEAR COLEMAN
Gang   Fighting.   Misdemeanors
Of Young Men Annoy
Local Police
EARLY RESIDENT
OF COMMUNITY
MESJMTROIT
Mars, dark "E. Sutherland Laid
At Rest Here Monday
Afternoon
Mrs. Clark E. Sutherland, prominent
in the social circles of Clare as a
young lady at the turn of the century,
passed away at her Detroit home Friday of last week, following seven
years of ill health. Death came as the
result of an attack of .acute appendicitis.
Miss Maude Holbrook was born the
daughter of Thomas and Eliza Holbrook, at St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada.
November 14, 1881, and passed away
at Detroit, Michigan, April 21, 1949,
at the age of sixty-seven years, five
months and seven days.
She came to Clare county with her
parents when she was two years of age
and grew to young womanhood here,
attending the Clare Public Schools
evil* tYi^regationgl Church, ^here
sh|i'v',wa*s calwayi popular with tlie
young folks.*
She was united in marriage to Clark
E. Sutherland, in Clare, May 6, 1903,
and this union was blessed by the
birth of three children, Euth, who
died in infancy, Louise, *who passed
away in 1929, and John C, wiho survives.
The family moved to Detroit about
forty years ago and have resided there
since. She was of a quiet "and friendly
nature, devoting her time fend attention to her family and association
With her many friends.
She leaves to mourn her passing,
the bereaved husband and son, John,
of Detroit; one brother, Thomas, of
Clare; a sister, Mrs. Millie Reeder,
of_ Detroit, who made her home with
the Sutherlands during the deceased's
illness; nieces, nephews and other
.relatives, and a host of friends.
Prayer service was held in the home
at Detroit Saturday afternoon, and
the remains were brought to Clare
for funeral services frotrf the .home of
her sister-in-law and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Douglas, at 2:00 o'clock
Monday afternoon. The Rev. Wm.
P. D. Powe officiated and interment
was made at Cherry Grove Cemetery,
with arrangements in charge of the
Thurston Funeral Home.
Four persons were injured, two seriously, when "a tire blew out oh a car
driven (by Melvin,,'A. Cutting, 19, of
Saginaw, - and the car rolled over
$bout four miles east of Coleman at
5:20 o'clock Saturday morning.
Melvin Cutting and his brother,
Frank J. Cutting, 16, received possible
skull fractures and were taken to the
Midland Tiospital in a serious condition. '
Ralph Pascuzer, 15, of Bay City,
suffered injured knees and concussion
and Ronald Bailey," 14, of Saginaw,
minor cuts on the left hand and leg.
Both were treated at the Midland
hospital.
The accident was investigated hy
State Police of the Mt. Pleasant Post,
Owen L. Spink, 72, of CJare, R-l,
who was parked on the north side of
Wheaton Avenue in front of the Wm.
Bowler home at 5:45 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, is charged with' pulling
away from the curb and failing to
yield right of way to Richard Hartshorn, 56, of Clare, who was driving
west.
In the ensuing collision the Hart
shorn car was damaged to the extent of $175 and the Spink car ?75.
City Police issued a summons to
Spink for failure to yield right of
way. He appeared before Justice Wm.
B. Dunlop in Municipal Court Wednesday and acknowledged the charge.
Sentence is being held in" abeyance
pending restitution to Hartshorn.
Police have received complaints of
gang fighting by young men congregating at public places in Clare and
nearby towns, In some cases including minors. Officers say that if this
continues here there will be arrests
and prosecution.
A lady residing on East Sixth Street
complained to City Police Wednesday
morning 'of last week that underwear
had "been stolen from her clothesline.
The incident is being investigated.
•.The City Police. Department received complaint "UhvifsdSy'"ot' last week
that a small boy was carrying -a real
revolver.' Offleers removed the cylinder from the gun* rendering It harmless. Parents are warned against
allowing youngsters to play with
harmful weapons, even though they
have no ammunition.
V. F. W. Auxiliary
Installs Officers
Monday, April 18th
The following officers were installed Monday evening,' April 18, into the
V. F. W. Auxiliary 'of Post 5738, in a
ceremony held in the basement of
the Methodist Church.
Esta Hendershot—President.
Doris Ackerman—Senior Vice President. •
Virginia Hendershot — Secretary-
Juanita; Green—Conductress.
Threace Werhmaaj-^Patriotic Instructor.
Carrier Green—Musician.
Mildred Bell—Colorbearer Number
One. •■**■:.
There" are still some officers to be
installed. '
installing Office* was 11th District
President Mrs, Infce Eaton, of Harrison, who was assisted by the ritual
team from Harrison.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
SPRING BUILDING
PROJECTS INCLUDE
HOMES, BUSINESS
New Grocery And Laundry To
Be Opened. In Clare
In Near Future
To Dedicate Clare Adventist Church
Sabbath, May 7, will be a happy
day for the Clare Seventh-Day Adventist Church members and friends;
for that is the date set for the long-
looked-forward-to  dedicatory   service.
The presidents of the Union and
Michigan conferences will be the
speakers   for   the   day.   The   former
pastors who have assisted in the planning and building of the church are
also planning to be present. Further
word will be given next week. Services are open for all and a cordial in-j
vitation is extended to all, especially i
to those who gave towards the church
in any way.
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
TO PRESENT ANNUAL
0P-KETTAMAY5-6
Modern Musical ConS-dy, Three
Acts Dirtected By Mrs.
•Georgia Warner
"Pickles" is the name of the High
School chorus operetta which is to be
presented May 5th and 6th. It is a
three act musical comedy with melodious tunes that an audience would enjoy listening to. It is under the able
directing of Mrs. Warner.
The chorus appreciates the help of
outside students who are helping.to
make it a success.
We have a very entertaining list of
characters, who are Bill Montney, as
Hanmaier, proprietor of the Inn
where all the tourists stay: Jean
Drake, as Louisa,' a waitress; Dave
Fleming, as Captain Kinski, chief of
Detective Bureau of Vienna; Herb
By'ers, as Bumski, and Jerry Eroc, as
Pumski, captain Kinski's faithful
sleuth?.
We also have Jerry Redman, as J.
Jennison Janes, an advertising expert
who falls in love with Ilona, who is
Alma Lee Seiter, a gypsy girl. Then
there is Jiga, Ion's father; and a
Hungarian Gypsy, who is played by
.Elwood Worstell.' Arthur Grefant; a
youffg American artist, is played by
Ponnie Holbrook, playing opposite
(Continued on Page Six)
Pictures Taken In
Mission Field To
Be Shown May 4th
Rev. Stephen Carnock, of Indiana,
who recently returned from a trip
around the world, will be at the Eagle
Church of God, on the evening pof
May 4th, at 8:00 o'clock and show pictures of our own mission • fields in
India and Czechoslovokia.
He will tell us how the christian
church suffers under Communist
domination and many other interesting things.
Everyone is cordially invited but it
will be of special interest to Elm
Grove, Arthur Center and Colonville
'Churches'of God.
The above churches please take
note: Rev. Carnock will also be at the
New Haven Church of God on May
5 for three three services in connection with tne annual Missionary meeting. Our state chairman, Mrs. Lula
Wermuth, urgeB all .who can, to attend. A memorial service will be held
at that tilhe for the late Mrs. Mary
Sanders, who was State Vice President of this organization. Pot luck
dinner at noon.
MRS. LEVI SCOTT
LAID AT REST IN
CLARECEMETERY
Well Known Clare Lady Passes
Away At Home Here
APRIL 19ih
Mrs. Levi Scott, a well know resident of this city for many years,
passed away at the home on West
Sixth Street, Tuesday morning of
last week.
Florence the fifth child of Samuel
and Emmaline Hunt, was born September 15, 1876, in Sanilac county,
Michigan. At the age of thirteen she
went to care for her blind grandmother at Peck, Michigan, from Peck
she moved to Smith Creek, where
she lived until she was united in marriage to Levi Scott at Smith Creek,
St. Clair, county, by Rev. Mudge, Free
Methodist pastor of that place, June
15, 1895. 'To this union were born
seven children.
She departed this life April 19, 1949,
at the age of seventy-two years, seven
months and four days. Two children,
Levi and Thomas, preceded her in
death.
She leaves to mourn their loss, her
beloved husband, Levi Scott; five
children, Clarence, of Saginaw, Emmaline Smith, of Jeddo, William, of
Farwell, Wesley, of Grand Rapids,
Mildred Vining of Yale; one sister,
Mrs. Alvin Leosh, of Clare*, one brother, John Hunt, of Maple Valley, Mich.;
sixteen grand children, eight great
grandchildren, fifteen nieces and
nephews, and many friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Clare Baptist Church at 2:00
o'clock last Friday afternoon, with
the Rev. E. E. Redman officiating,
and Interment ih Cherry Grove cemetery. #,
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET
L. D. S. RUMMAGE SALE
FftlDAY AND SATURDAY
Preparations are 'being made to
move the house frdm the1 former Harriet Phinigey property, at 110 West
Sixth Street, where the Albert Haleys
will build a new home. The foundation for the Phinisey house has been
completed on a lot on John R St.
Ground was broken Monday of last
week for the new Homer Douglas
home to be built at the corner of
Sixth and Hemlock Streets. Atty and
Mrs. Harold Hughes have purchased
the Douglas home at 301 East Fifth
Street and will reside there when the
Douglases move into their new home.
Four modern ^partments have been
finished in the Burdo Building, on
McEwan St., and are now, ocupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey .Hartshorn, Mr. and
Mrs. JohnGogijiffi* and .Bernie Sowles.
Sctiroeder & Son were "contractors for
this building project;
The Mrs. L. H. ThonYpson home at
504 Pine St. has been sold to Walter
Harpster. Mrs. Thompson will make
her home with her grandchildren, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Fulcher, at 1236 Wal
lington St., Bay City.
A new twenty by twenty-four foot
addition is being built at the rear of
the Houghton Drug Store, with the
exterior completed and inside finish
ing now being done.
Work was commenced this week to
remodel the front of the Thurston
Funeral Home.
The "Chick" Brown Barber Shop is
being improved by laying a red face
brick base for the front.
The Allen Crum home, at 205 West
Wheaton Avenue, is being improved
by raising the" roof, building a new
garage and other construction work.
The Allen Building, in the 600 block
on McEwan Street, is being enlarged
with an .addition at the rear and will
be occupied- by the Clare Automatic
Laundry, a new business to be opened
here in the near future.
A temporary driveway was laid
Wednesday and pumps are being installed at the site of the new Luke
Service Station just east of Akin's
Piano Service on East TJS-10. Ground
will be broken next week for the temporary station, which will be used
while the new station is being erected.
New Grocery Store
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAfee, formerly
engaged in the grocery and meat business in Alma, have purchased the
new Allen Crum building at McEwan
and First Streets and will open a modern new food store in the, north portion of the building in about a week,
offering a complete line of staple and
fancy groceries, fresh and smoked
moats and produce.
Fixtures being installed include a
refrigerator meat case, sixty cubic
foot reach in cooler, refrigerated serve
self dairy products and vegetable display case, and modern steel display
shelving. Electrical installation work
is being done by Clare Electric.
Mr. and Mrs. McAfee will makef
their home in Clare as soon as* arrangements can be made.
The southern part of the building
has been leased to the Northern Insulation & Roofing Company, who
will move their offices there in the
near future.
Thurstons Purchase
■ Modern New Funeral
!      Coach. Ambulance
CLARE-GLADWIN     ,
COUNTY PROGRESS |
MY NEXT FRIDAY
Three Families To Be Honored
For Exceptional Progress
In Farm Living
The Farmers Home Administration
will hold its first joint Family Progress Day on Friday, May 6, to recognize those FHA families who have
made outstanding success to date, and
to encourage better farming and better living among its cooperating families in Clare and Gladwin Counties,
FHA County Supervisor, Gordon Pur-
dy, announced today. ■••■■•
At the county-wide meeting to be new chapel, the Thurstons. offer the
held at the Gladwin Community Build- Public the best service In their line
ing,  three families  will  be  honored ot business.
for   exceptional   progress   in family,
farm,   and  community  living.   These
top-ranking   families   were   selected
last week by the Glare County TJSDA
Council from among the 307 families
who have been served by the Farmers Home Administration or its predecessor agency, the Farm Security Administration,   which  was   established
by Congress in l_3o.
Families will be chosen on the basis
of their progress in family living—
including improvements related to
financial management, housing,
health, and education of the children;,
farm improvement including soil conservation through such means as care- WsWj' resuected resident of Clare and
ful cultivation, fertilizing, and drain-  employee of the Wm. H. Bicknell De-
The-Thurston Funeral Home recently purchased a new 1949 model gray
and black Eureka Cadillac funeral
coach and ambulance. The car is not
only beautiful of design, but is equipped with the most modern conveniences for use either as funeral car
or ambulance.
Russell and "Mrs. .Thurston, their
assistant, Edward Vernon, and driver
Jim Clute, are agreed that the car
handles very nicely in traffic and on
the open road; and a number of local
citizens have expressed a wish' to
ride in it—in the front Seat.
With- the ^evfc,ca-ife.:and*their-iine
JOHN a: nelson
DIES SUDDENLY
AT CLARE HOME
Services From Home Saturday
With Masonic Honors At
Cherry Grove
John  A.  Nelson,  well  known  and
ing;   crop improvement through bet-'^^^_Stofe_fo,r _™*^f _than}Zen}l~
ter balance of crops, vai*iety selection, " ""* "**
and nroper timing; and livestock im
provement -through   better   breeding,
feeding, testing, and housing.
In each case, Mr. Purdy.said, families will also be judged on the basis of
their character, community leadership, and farm and home accomplishments, as well as the appearance of-'
their farm. Such factors as neighbor-
five years, passed away suddenly following a heart attack suffered at the
Nelson home, on East State Street,
at it: 00 o'clock Wednesday morning.
He had been confined to his home a
few days by a throat condition, but
the seriousness of his illness was not
realized.
Funeral services will be held from
the liome at 2:00 o'clock    Saturday
The Mother-Daughter banquet will
be- served in the Clare Congregational
church an Tuesday evening, May 10,
at 6:30 o'clock..
Through misunderstanding, it was
announced in last,week's Sentinel
that the Latter Day Saints rumniage
sale-had been postponed. However,
the sale will he held this Friday and
Saturday, April 29 and 30, at 201 West
First Street, with a fine selection ot
rummage offered.      • *
CLARE STUDY CLUB
The next meeting of Clare Study
Club will be a breakfast at Hotel Doherty, •Tuesday, May 3. For the program
Joanne Richard will present some ofi
her dance pupils in special numbers.
For reservations*-, call Mrs. Harold.
Fleming or Mrs. Lionel Duncan,
ljuess, participation in the work of afternoon, with the Rev. Win. P. D.
farm organizations, churches and Po*e of the Congregational Church
schools, will be considered in addition officiating, and interment m Cherry
to progress in improving family liv- Grove Cemetery. Masons will assent
ing and farming operations. ble at the local Temple at 1:30 and
Only families who have received accompany the remains of their de-
farm and home plan loans to buy or Parted brother to the cemetery, where
operate farms will be eligible. These Jolm °- Look LodSe Vill be in
families may or may not have already charge of ritualistic commitment serv-
repaid their loans. Preferred rating ices- The ThurstOn Funeral Home
will be given those who have moved are in charge of arrangements,
steadily ahead in all phases of farm, The life story will be published
family, and community living rather next week.
than excelled in only one or two as- 	
peets,  perhaps    at the    expense of EXAMINATION FOR
others. |      SUBSTITUTE CLERK AT
The emphasis throughout will be on LAKE POST OFFICE
the  difference  in  present status  as ___	
compared to status of each family, The United states Civil Service
when the first contact with tlie Commission announces an open com-
agency was made. No comparison of potitive examination for probational
the current situations of the various appointment to the position of substi-
families will be madet since recogni- tute cierk at the Lake, Michigan, post
tion is for growth and advancement office. Applicants must actually reside
of individual families. ; within the delivery of the post offfice
The     program     will     commence named or be a bona fide patron of
(Continued on Page Kim sucu office. Persons employed in the
post office will  be considered bona
fide patrons of the office.
  i    Anplication    card    form    5000 - AB
We regret to announce that there should be filed with the Regional Di-
is no Rosebush news in this issue of rector, Seventh U. S. Civil Ser*#ce
The Clare Sentinel because of the Region. 433 West Van Buren Street,
illness of the father of our corres-. Chicago 7. Illinois. Applications will
pondent's husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray- J be accepted until the needs of tlie
mond Martin were-called to Mt. Mor- service have been met. Cards may be
ris, Pennsylvania, Saturday"' and re- secured from the postmaster at Lake
mained until Tuesday evening. The or from the Seventh Regional Qffice
elder Mr. Martin continues in critical land applicants will be notified well in
condition,and the Martins expect to,advance of the place, date and hour
return to his bedside the latter part, of writing; test. For further, ihforma-
of tilth week." j tion, consult your postmaster.
ROSEBUSH READERS
GIDEON STATE
CONVENTION HERE
THISWEEKEND
Christian Commercial Travelers
To Speak In Church
Services Sunday
This week end Clare will have the
honor and distinction of being host
to several hundred Gideons as they
assemble here for their annual State.
Convention, with headQjiarters at
Hotel Doherty^
For those who* are not familiar with
the organization and its purposes, "la
the closing days of the nineteenth
century the power of the Holy Spirit
in influencing the lives of men was
demonstrated in a. remarkable- way
when He brought about the meeting:
of two Christain commercial travelers, thereby starting an' organization
that has been a blessing to the-
traveling public for many years and
is going on to continuously increasing;
usefulness and power in the Kingdom.
.. "The seventh chapter of Judges
shows the reason for adopting this
Name. 'Gideon was a man willing to>
do exactly what God wanted him to
do, irrespective of his own judgment
as to plans or results.' This is the
standard that the Gideon organization.
is trying to establish in all its members, each to be a man ready to d">
God's will at any time, at any place
and in any way that the Spirit of Goji
leads.
"The object of the Gideons is to
recognize the Christian commercial
men of the world with cordial fellowship; to encourage one another in the
lives of their fellow travelers, businessmen and others with whom they
may come in contact.
. "Any man in a commercial business, who believes in Jesus Christ as
the eternal Son of God, accepts Him
as his personal Savior and endeavors
to follow him in his daily life, and
who is a member in good standing of
some local Church that makes such
belief and endeavor a condition of
membership, may become a Gideon
by complying with the by-laws governing applications."
One method of the Gideons to at-p
tain their object is by placing Bibles
In hotej-.- vg]ies1>roomSi    Hundreds of.
thousands have been distributed and
thousands more are placed each month.
During the late World War the
Gideons distributecTlnillions of Testaments to men in service and have
distributed many more in our schools
and colleges. A display of GideOn
Bibles and Testaments may be seen in
the window of the local gas company
office.
Five hundred reservations had been
made Wednesday for the annual banquet at the Doherty Saturday evening
and seven'hundred are expected to attend the convention' from some "ISO
cities and towns in Michigan, -Statewide membership of the organization
is said to total 1,150. *
As   announced  last  week,    street
meetings will be held both Friday and
Saturday  noons  and   evenings,  with.
the ladies luncheon at the Doherty
(Continued On Page Seven) ^   •
SENIORS TO PRESENT
"GOOD NIGHT LADIES"
EVENING OF MAY 20
Three Act Comedy To Be Staged
In School Auditorium
Annual Class Play
The Senior class has chosen
"Good Night Ladies" as its annual
class play, to be presented in the
Clare High School .auditorium, May
20 at 8:00 P. M., under the direction
of Mrs. Bowerman. The play is to be.
a comedy three acts.
The qast of characters is as follows*. Helen Raleigh (Verna Jean.
Nash!) who is very attractive and a
senior at GraysOn; Jane Raleigh, her
sister (Rosemary O'Toole) who is 17,
a typical freshman; their hrother
(Donnie Holbrook) enrolled at State,
"Jug" Brown (Benny McKnight)
Jane's carefree boy friend; Professor
Dexter (Herb Byers) a professor at
Grayson College;1 Dean Bggleby
(Julia Ireland) Dean of Woment at
Grayson; Angelia Rimini (Lorraine
Schultz) a sweet and lovely freshman; Larry Dobson (Bob Krell) a
very busy Grayson student; Lula Gi_-
fin (Diana Wilson) a freshman—so
bright she acts nutty; Judy West
(Nyla Walker) a friendly attractive
freshnj'an;-George West (Biil Montney) her brother'— attractive but
bashful j-fcettjf Ltondon (Jean Bench-
ley) a sdphomore at Grayson.
An ecmal amount of work and responsibility for the play are handled
by th. following committees:
Production Manager—Nancy VfllA.
Prompter—Ann Eeiter.
Entertainment—Bob Wallace.
Student Director—DiartA WilwM-,.
(ContUmea oa Pag* 8i£)
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