1949-10-07; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING.  OCTOBER 7. 1949
Seven Cents. Copy.
New Series Vol. 58, No. 2
TO
ENTION
1 Ms%j Federated Women's Clubs
To B© Represented At
Hotel Doherty
The city of Glare will welcome
some thirty affiliated women's clubs
•when the Clare Study Cluh will he
hostess at the twenty-eighth annual
convention of the Northeast District.
Michigan State Federation of Women's
Clubs, at the Hotel Doherty Thursday
and Friday of next week. The Harrison Study Club and Farwell
"Woman's Club will be co-hostesses at
this outstanding event of the club
women's autumn social calendar.
Mrs, E. C. Beck, district president,
of Mt. Pleasant, will preside at the
annual banquet at the Doherty Thursday evening and the program will be
planned by the district program committee. A large attendance including
several state officers, is expected at
the banquet, which will be followed
by a social hour for the guests to
renew old friesndships and make new
acquaintances among the visiting clul
women.
Mrs. Philip Gentile, lecturer for the
University of Michigan Extension Service, will be principal speaker of the
evening. Mrs. Gentile, a graduate of
Wayne University with graduate work
at the University of Michigan, has done
adult education work at Wayne Uni
versity and with a War Chest Agency.
She is past president of Detroit
Woman's International Education
Council, past chairman of Public Affairs Committee of Y. W. C. A., and
a member of American Association ot
University Women, League of Women
Voters, Industrial Committee of De
troit Council of Churches, and National Woman's Party. With these quali
fications the club women are assured
of an interesting and beneficial address from the speaker's substantial
background of social work.
Election of officers and routine business will be cared for during a business session Friday morning.
A luncheon will be served Friday
noon, honoring past presidents, and
will be open to all members of fedef-
ated clubs. The educational portion
of the program will be patterned after the educational tysstitute held in
Ann Arbor each year.
Mrs. Harold Collins will be in
charge of the music for the conventior
and reservations for the banquet and
luncheon may be made with Mrs. Harold Fleming, both of the Clare club.
Dist. Women's Clubs
Convention Speaker
S
SE
SH INDIAN
TO JACKSON
NCEST CASE
Five   Juveniles   Questioned   In
Breakings And Enterings
In The City
MRS. PHILIP GENTILE
Principal Speaker At Banquet
Next Thursday Evening
LEWIS WARNERS    *
LAID AT REST IN
CLAREXEfflETERY
Funeral   Services   Held   From
Methodist Church Wed.
Of Last Week
D FDHD WW.
HI
era
Organisation    Plans    Progress
With Sponsors Chosen In
Communities
Plans for the United Fund campaign in Clare county, to raise 1950
funds for 25 or more important health
and community service organizations
in one drive, are now underway, according to E. H. Morgan, county
chairman of the drive.
In addition to the 25 member agencies of the United Fund, the campaign
in this county also will raise money
for the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and
Salvation Army.
The United Campaign is a new idea
in fund raising. It extends to state
and national organizations the Community Chest principle of raising money in relation to demonstrated need
in a single campaign to save duplication of campaign expense and campaign organization,
Organized in 1947, the United Fund
has won the endorsement of the Farm
Bureau, Grange, businessmen and industry. In its first campaign, in the
spring of 1949, more than a million
dollars was raised for the agencies
taking part in the county campaigns.
Although February is the official campaign, date, a number of counties, including Clare, have decided to put on
their drive in October this year.
Art Damoth is chairman of the special gifts committee.
Guy Autry, of the Clare County
Boy Scouts financial committee, will
solicit all fraternal and business organizations in the city of Clare.
Phil Weaver, president of the Far-
well Chamber of Commerce, will be
chairman of the Farwell drive and will
be aided by members of the chamber
in sponsoring the drive there.
Mrs, Genevieve Mattonen is chairman of the drive at Lake Station and
will organize that community.
The Masonic Lodge and Order of
Eastern Star will sponsor .the drive ih
Harrison, choosing their own chairman and workers.
E. A. "Bud" Anderson and Kenneth
Bitter are co-chairmen for the city of
Clare.
Plans are being completed for opening the campaign in Clare county
October 11.
Funeral services were held here
Wednesday afternoon of last week
for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Warner, who
suffered fatal burns in an explosion
near Sault Ste. Marie the preceding
Sunday.
Lewis Glen Warner
Lewi3 Glen Warner, youngest son
of Henry and Elizabeth Frost Warner,
was born April 24, 1917, at their home
in Lheridan township, Clara county.
He i-assad away at the War Memorial
Hos?i'al at Sault Ste. Marie, Sunday
mor-inr, September 25th., at the age
of 32 years, five months and one day.
His mother passed away when
Lewis was only three months old.
Soon after he went to live with his
grandmother Warner.
Lewis graduated from the Clare
High School with the Class of 1933.
His occupation, was farming.
Lewis was united in marriage to
Lucille Davis, Jan. 18, 1942, at the
Colonville Church.
To this union were born four children, Mary Elizabeth, who preceded
him in death at the age of three
months, and Stephen James, Judith
Jean and- Walter Charles.
He leaves besides the children, his
father, Henry Warner, of Clare; four
brothers, Cecil, of Clare, Henry, Jr.,
of Clare, Hugh, of Farwell, and Ernest
of Gladwin; eight nephews and three
nieces, aunts, uncles and cousins and
many friends to mourn his departure
Lewis was a kind neighbor and
friend.
Mrs. Lucille Warner
Lucille Irene Davis was born in
Isabella' county, Dec! 24th, 1921, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale C.
Davis. She passed away at the War
Memorial Hospital, Sault Ste Marie,
Sunday September 25,1949, at the age
of 27 years, nine months and one day.
When Lucille was two months old
her parents moved into Clare county
where she has resided since, with the
exception of three years spent in
Genesee county, and six years spent
in Lapeer county. She graduated
from the Clare High School with the
Class of 1940.
Lucille was united in marriage to
Lewis G. Warner, at the Colonville
Church, Jan. 18th, 1942.
She leaves besides the children, he-
parents, Dale C, and Mary L. Davis,
of Clare; two sisters, Bertha E. Wil-
lett, of Flint, and Jean Marie Wood,
of Clare; two brothers, Russell E., of
Garden City, and Wellington E., of
Fiint; A grandmother, Mrs. Ella
Empey, -of Clare; six nieces and a
nephew, also aunts, uncles and cous
ins and friends to mourn her departure.
Lucille was of a cheerful nature
and kind and loving mother and wife
Prayer Was held at the Thurston
Funeral Home at 1*30 with services at
the Methodist Church at 2:00 o'clock,
Sept. 28th, with Itev. Redman and Rev.
Honderich°as pastors, and they were
laid at rest in Cherry Grove Cemetery.
Relatives and friends attended from
Owosso, Flint, Columbiaville, Elwell,
Harrison, Gladwin, Garden City, Hemlock, Merrill, shepherd, Ashley, Cedar
Springs • Sand Lake and Sault Ste.
Marie, Beaverton, Clio and Buffalo,
New York.
Henry Wheaton, 51 year old Rosebush Indian, found guilty of incest
charges involving his nine year old
daughter, by an all male jury in Isabella "County Circuit Court, was sentenced to seven and one-half to fifteen years in the Southern Michigan
State Prison in Jackson, by Circuit
Judge Donald E. Holbrook, Tuesday.
Judge Holbrook said that it was the
"worst thing" with which he has contended since he has been on the bench.
Lewis John Carpenter, 23, of Burt,
was held by State Police on a drunk
driving charge Wednesday, after
wrecking his car on US-10 near Coleman Tuesday afternoon.
According to police, witnesses said
Carpenter, who received minor injuries in the crash, was traveling west
on US-10 and the car was not staying in his lane of traffic and finally
left the-road and rolled into a ditch.
John J. Miller, 59, of FarweU, was
Issued a summons by State Police
Tuesday for failing to yield the right
of way, after he was involved in a
collision with a car driven by Mrs.
Lewands Johnson Brown, 32, of Man-
celona.
According to reports, ."Miller made
a left turn from the county road onto
US-10 near Clare ahd Mrs." Brown,
unable to avoid the collision, struck
Miller's truck in the rear.
Stolen Cars Recovered
John D. Cairns, of Detroit, was arrested by City and State Police at
2:20 a. M. Tuesday, behind the State
Roofers "office on McEwan St., where
he was sleeping in a car reported stolen from Flint. Cairn* made a break
to get away from the officers but was
caught and questioned in the Clare
police station and then taken to the
Isabella county jail and held for
Flint officers for trial on this charge
and an alleged car theft in Detroit.
(Continued on JPage Six)
JOHN C. HAINES
PISSES SEPT. 26
AT BIGGINS LAKE
Former   Clare   Resident   Laid
At Rest Ifi Coleman
Cemetery
John Calvin Haines, the son of
George and Rebecca Haines, was born
near New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania,
in 1874 and died September 26th, 1949,
at the age of 74 years, 11 months and
four days.
He was united in marriage to
Maude Shelly, daughter of Rev. W. A.
Shelly, and lived in Pennsylvania until the age of 38, when he moved his
family'to Coleman, Michigan, living
there 17 years, then moving to Clare,
where they lived until a year ago
when failing health decided their
move to Higgins Lake to be near their
son, Kenneth, and daughter, Lura.
At the age of 17 he became affiliated with the Evangelical0 Church and
was an active member as long as
health permitted.
A devoted father and a kind and
loving-husband, his unfailing cheerfulness will be greatly missed by fam
ily and friends.
He is survived by his wife and nine
children, Mrs. Ray Hales, of Clare,
Mrs. Albert Arnold, of Coleman, Clarence, of Detroit, ErrieBt and Joseph,
of Washington State, Mrs. Hay Conrad, of Shepherd, and Mrs. Arleigh
Gorr, of Clare, and Mrs. Leman Gulick and Kenneth, of Higgins Lake
Funeral services were held from the
Salem Evangelical Church at Coleman
at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon, with
Rev. Friar of Higgins Lake officiating,
and interment in the Coleman cemetery*
"JOE" TOMASKI
DIES WEDNESDAY
MMTJpSANT
Funeral      Services -   Saturday
From    Si. ■•* Cecilia's.-
Catholic Church
Local Gold Star Mothers Officer
At Tea During Convention Friday
Joseph Stanley Tomaski, age 55
years, passed away at ike Community
Hospital at Mt. pleasant at 4:00
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. "Joe",
as he was called by his friends, had
been in ill health fbr .several years
and was confined to^the hospital for
the past- four weeks.fr
Funeral services #111>6 held Saturday morning at 9:$0yO;'clock at St.
Cecilias Church and the Knights o.'
Columbus Rosary at' the Tomaski
home on Vernon Hill Friday evening
at 8:00.
Joe will lay at state at his home
until 9; 30 o'clock Saturday morning,
when funeral services will be helc"
from St. Cecilia's jGathqlio Church
with the Rev. Fr. J. I. Sruba officiating, and interment in St, Cecilia's
Cemetery. Arrangements are in
charge of the Doherty Funeral Home.
RUSHING MAN
INSTANTLY KILLED
FRIDAHVENING
_*?
Four Brought To Clare Hospital
Following Accident Near
Here Early Sunday
Robert W, LaBonte, 26, of Flushing,
Genesee county, was instantly killed
when his car ran into a ditch and
overturned east of Marion on M-61
Friday evening. Vernon Gable, a passenger with LaBonte, suffered shock
but apparently escaped other injury,
LaBonte, who made his home with
his sister, Mrs. George Laughlin and
family, was an employee of the Consumers Power Go. The remains were
taken to Flushing for funeral services
and interment.
Four Hurt Near Here*
Four persons were brought, to the
Clare Hospital following ft ^traffic accident near Hilltop ..Tavern, on US-10
at 12:05 a. m. Stra^a^-,' Aetjordin^ to
investigating Statd" 2"*olie.e of the" ML
Pleasant Post,1 Wjn. T. Lewis, 17, of
Mt. Pleasant, who was driving west
on the highway, attempted to make a
U turn and his car -stalled. Floyd D.
Walters, 33, of Clare, R-5, was unable
to avoid a collision because of on*
coming traffic.
Clifford Peffer, 17, of Mt. Pleasant,
suffered bruises and possible internal
injuries: Delores Homing, 16, of
Clare, suffered lacerations of the
head; and Jack Davis, 18, of Mt. Pleas-
(Continued on Page Six)
LARE COUNTY
W.C.T.U. FORMED
SEPTEMBER 21ST
Next Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18
In Methodist Church
Choir Room
IABVEST SUPPER-
——,r—
The Clare Reb~kaUs will serve a
harvest supjisr at the I. O. O. f . "Hall,
Friday, October 14, serving to start
at 5:30. Menu; Baked ham, escal*
loped potatoes, baked beans, buttered
squash, Fall salad, homemade putnp-
Isin pie, pickles, rolls!'and coffee. Price
§1.00, children under twelve, Ste,
Severely Burned
Warner Children
Recovering At Soo
Stephen, 5, and Judy, 3, children of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Warner,
who were painfully burned when their
parents lost their lives in an explosion
near Sault Ste. Marie recently, are
recovering satisfactorily in a hospital
there.
Stephen was severiy burned-on the
left arm, face and chest, and Judy less
severely' but very painfully burned on
the arms, hands and chest.
PIANO LESSONS
I am enrolling pupils for piano instruction  at  the  residence,   408 '__.
"Sixth Street,   Miss tvonae Spence,
Phone 318, Clare.
On Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 21,
A County organization of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
formed. The meeting was held at the
Clare Methodist Church with Mrs.
T. U. Fuller, of Mt. Pleasant, district
organizer, in charge.
Officers elected were:
President—Mrs. Ruby Segerlund,
Harrison.
Vice President—Mrs. Joe Rilett.
R-5, Clare.
Secretary—*M.rs. Lula Birdsall, R-5
Clare.
Treasurer—Mrs. Cora Lue Wilson
R-2, Clare.
The third Tuesday of each month
was chosen, as the regular meeting-
date. It was suggested that beginning with the November meeting the
group meet at the United Brethren
Church at Brown Corners, This place
was suggested because of its central
location in the county.
The October meeting will be hold
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. £8, at 2:30,
in the choir room of the Clare Me*tho-.
dist Church.
On "Monday evening, Sept. 26, the
officers, held a board meeting at the
Segerlund borne in Harrison to consider their new work, to appoint committees and to plan for the October
meeting.
The W.  C.  T. U. is  hot  only   a
national, but also a world-wide organ-
iaztion,  organized  in  1874.    It  has
done and is doing a noble work and
3s worthy of your interest, your membership and cooperation. Men may
1 join as honorary members.   AW are
! welcome to attend meetings.
1 Secretary,
Mrs. Ina Hammond (left), of Clare, recording secretary of the Michigan Gold Star Mothers and president of the Clare" Chapter, is served tea
by Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd, noble grand of Clara Rebekah Lodge, at a
tea given to honor the Gold Star Mothers, during their State Convention
here Friday afternoon of last week.
New Pastor Comes
To Clare Church Of
The Nazarene Sun.
WOED TRAVEL
SERIES TO OPEN
NEXT THURSDAY
Rev.    HarOld    Parkinson,    former1
pastor of the Gordonville Methodist
Church, near Midland, has been appointed pastor of the Clare Church of Kiwanians   "Will   Offer   Season
the  Nazarene,  according to  an  an- Tickets Until Time Of
nouncement made here recently. He First -Number
was assigned to his new post by Rev.  .—
O. L. Maish, district superintendent The flrst number of the Clare Ki-
of the Michigan district. Rev. Parkin- wanis Club World Travel,. Series will
son previously served the Arenac be presented at the Clare High School
Community Church and the Beaver- auditorium next Thursday evening,
ton Church of the Nazarene.
GOV'T SCIENTISTS. ,
TO VISIT CLARE j
PLANTNEXT WEEK
Arctic    Authority   And    Army
Officials To Confer With
American Ski
October 13, at 8:15 o'clock.   The au-
Idience will be,-entertained witWa half
hour of music, under the" direction of
Harold  Collins, preceding  each  pro
. gram. "'       ,,.
| If there'are any unsold tickets next
' Thursday, they will be sold at the
door before the program commences
Thursday evening. Season tickets will
be delivered by phoning Robert Chapman, Clare Auto Parts, Judge Donald
B. Holbrook, Dr. Kuno Hammerberg,
O. D. Bayes, or any other Kiwanian,
The first number, "On the Shores of
Lake Michigan," will be presented by
' Julian Gromer, who will take us on a
Sir. George Hubert Wilkms, leading vacatioJ1 trip around 0U1. own Great
authority on the Arctic and Antarctic Lake> His colored m0ving pictures
and Consultant to the Army and Navy are recognized among the most bril-
on military operations in the Arctic, liant ever filmed and include Chicago,
will be in Clare Monday and Tuesday the Gary steel millS( Holland Tulip
to review research and development Festival> mterlochen music camp,
work being performed by the Amen- Traverse City at cherry time> South
can Ski Company for the U. S. Army. Haven w-tn its peaches> sand dUneS)
He is Internationally known for his iog rolling, Mackinac Island, Zion and
feats as an explorer, probably the best the beautiful passion play, and.many
known of Which was a 2100 mile flight other beauty spots,
from Point Barrow, Alaska, to Spit- The last two numbers, which have
zenbergen, Norway, in 1928, for which not been described in The Sentinel,
he was knighted by King George V. wm be presented Thursday evening,
This flight, which received world-wide February 23, when "Slim" Williams
acclaim and was an example of re- w*n depict "Alaska—The Alcan way,"
markable navigation with the facili- and Thursday evening, March 23,
ties the'n available, was completed in -when'William H. Krouse will present
20% hours. His experiences during "The Canadian Rockies."
the flight are told in detail in "Flying it -would be difficult to find a more
the Arctic"  (1928). colorful character than Clyde C. Wil-
Dr. Paul Schreiber and Mr. Arnold liams. Known as "Slim" throughout
Court, scientists of the Research and the world, this Alaskan wolf-dog
Development Branch, Military Plan- musher and trail-blazer has become
ning Division of the Quartermaster an outstanding success on the Amer-
General's   Office,   are   accompanying ican  platform.    He has   spent  over
, thirty-two  years  in Alaska and  the
i Far North, and his knowledge of that
country is unequalled by anyone. He
| was the hero in Jack London's "Burn-
! ing Daylight;" he was the one who
drove his dogs 5,600 miles from COp-
SaleS And Service  "Per  Gente3">  Alaska,  to  Washington,
D. C, to demonstrate the need for an
international highway; ten years age
MICHIGAN GOLD
STAR MOTHERS IN
CONVENTION HERE
Annual   Three   Day   Meeting
Comes To Successful
Close Sunday
The State Convention of the American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., held their
three day session in Clare, opening
Friday morning, September 30th, with
registration of about 200 in attendance. The headquarters for the meeting was the Hotel Doherty.
State president, Mrs. .Betty Brice,
of Mt. Pleasant, presided lor the convention. Special guests were Mrs.
Eleanor Boyd, of Long Beach, Call-
fornia, national president of Gold Star
Mothers, and Mrs. Charles Bridger,
of Detroit, national fourth vice president.
The convention opened formally Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, in the
Wedgewood room of the hotel. Dr.
G. C. Born, president of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce welcomed the
visitors, and Mrs. Bryce responded
with thanks. The program opened with
the presentation of the colors, the
pledge of allegiance, and prayer by the
department chaplain, Mrs, Loretta
Stockwell, of Pontiac. A business session then convened until 4; 15 p. ,m.
At 4:30 p. m., about 160 Gold Star"
Mothers assembled in the Clare
I. O. O. F. hall for an afternoon tea,
served by members of Clara Rebekah
Lodge, in charge of the September
committee, Mrs, Cecil Bouchey, Mrs.
Faynell Dixon and Mrs. Fern Archambault. Mrs. Marguerite Leonard, district deputy, acted- as hostess and
greeted the Mothers.
Tables were attractive with white
tablecloths, floral arrangements, and
silver tea service. Presiding at the
tea tables were Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd, Rebekah *noble grand, Mrs. Florence Irwin, past noble grand, Mrs,
Rosena Chaplin, chaplin, and Mrs.
Treva Sparbel, Music during the tea
was furnished by Mrs. Fern Wright,
at the piano, and Edward Schlafley,
violin. Mrs. Effie Harvey, past noble
grand, offered a prayer to open a
short program. Guests introduced at
this time were the national president,
national fourth vice president, and
tne state president. Introductions;
were made by Mrs. Ina Hammond, of
Clare, state recording secretary, and*
president _of the Clare chapter.   -    :,
Friday^&vening, a reception honor**
ing state and national officers of the "
Gold Star Mothers and many distinguished guests was held in the Wedge-'
wood room of the Hotel Doherty. Mrs.
Fern Wright was guest pianist.
The speakers table was festive with
beautiful   bouquets   of   flowers   and*
(Continued On Page Six)
BUSINESSMEN WANT
OWNTOWN TELEGRAPH
OFFICE IN CLARE
Chamber   Of   Commerce  Plans.
®      Annual Farmers' Night
October 27ih
Sir Hubert Wilkins to Clare.
Remodeling Finished
At Fullerton & Son
G. O. Fullerton & Son have corn-
he rode a motorcycle from Fairbanks
no
pleted the remodeling of their Kaiser-tQ   Seattie — Where   there   were
Frazer salesroom, at 223 McEwan St.,  },oad9,    But fi0w we nave the Alcan
by installing plate glass extending 12 HJ aM „slim„ teUs thQ &my
feet from tl\e salesroom door to the  of u wU1    ^m umi£mal col(rfed m0y.
northeast? corner of the building and
ing pictures he takes us on a trip its
12 feet west in the continuous show  eQtire lengla>   His ^tyle Qf ^^ is
window,
sincere, rugged and humorous.    You
The 20x20 salesroom and 8x10 office wlil  greatiy  enjoy the  evening you
are finished with natural Celotex ceil- spend -with. "Slim" Williams.
Mr. Krousp- is another outstanding
(Continued on Page Six)
REVIVAL MEETINGS
•ing and natural finish corrugated ply-|
wood walls. The room is amply lighted
with fluoreScenf'fixtures.   The ladies'
and gentlemen's rest-, rooms have been
refinished in matching design.
A complete "line of Kaiser-Frazer • There will be revival meetings at
automobile and ., Oliver implement the Greenwood town hall pomittencing
parts are carried ih the service de- Oct. 18 and continuing8 throughout the
partment, month.   Rev. Taylor, of the Temple
While the work was being done, Nazarene Church, and Rev. Buclphas-
foundation wall was .aid for a new ter will have charge of the services,
showroom which will be built from Mr, and Mrs. Barney Greathouse will
the present building to the McEwan be in charge of the mnsie. Ev-ryotte
St. sidewalk in the-future. welcome. , 2t3
The Board of Directors of the Clar*e
Chamber of Commerce met at the
Hotel Doherty at 12:00 o'clock Tuesday noon, September 20, with all officers and directors present and President Dr. G. C. Born presiding. Minutes
of the last meeting were read by Sec-
reary Conrad Walker and approved.
President Born read a petition regarding discontinuance of passenger,
mail and express service on the Ann
Arbor Railroad between Toledo and
Frankfort. The chamber voted unanimously to adopt a resolution for the
continuance of service on the railroad and "Joe Grigware was appointed
to represent the Clare Chamber of
Commerce at the hearing before the
Michigan Public Service Commission,
September 22 and 23, at the expense
of the chamber.
A committee was appointed to confer with Western Union officials regarding a downtown telegraph office
in Clare. A telegraph office was located in the Hotel Doherty from the
time it was opened until several years
ago, and today the demand for down-"
town telegraph service is many times,
greater than it was at that time.     »
Art Damoth was called on for a re- •
port on the sign^project at North Brad~
ley and he will contact sign builders •
for estimates and confer with repre--'
sentatives of other communities which '
derive benefit from the sign.
Plans were made to welcome" the
Michigan Gold Star Mothers at their-
state convention held here last week
end, with Dr. Born to isrork With the.r
committee on arrangements.
The annual Chamber of Commerce
Farmers' Night will be held at the--
Hotel Doherty, Thursday evening, October 27, with Jennings Archambault*
in -barge of arrangements. Further-
plahB for the outstanding event -W_re>»
to be discussed at a committee. .*__-%_•--'
ing Thursday evening of this vreek.
- <^__e__-_?T