1950-04-28; Clare Sentinel

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THE CLARE SENTINEL
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Thto Vf—k—20 Pegee
140 Columns
2800 Inch*.
Established 1878
CLARE SHUTSluf"
GLADWIN NINE IN
SEM OPENER
Clare    Hurlers    Allow    Oilers
Only Five Safeties But
Lose 12-4 Monday
$2,00 Yeta In Michigan
CLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 28,1950
Sevan Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 58. No. 31
The Clare High School Pioneers
baseball team white-washed Gladwin
in the season opener KM), with an
eight run barrage in the third inning,
and went on to tally a shutout Thursday of last week in a game called after four and a half innings because
of cold weather..
The locals needed little time to
show their batting power, as they
nicked Pitcher Allan Rau for two
runs in the first inning,
John Musser led Clare's third inning with a walk, went to second on
a wild pitch and came all the way
home when Gladwin's third baseman
hobbled Jack Brinkerhoff's grounder.
Brinkerhoff, who made second on the
boot, went to third when Hollis Hag-
gert was out on an infield grounder.
Two consecutive doubles by* Jim Jos-
li and Bob Beck brought in -a pair of
tallies, and Dick Beard and Don Wallace drew walks to load the baseB.
Jerry Pulcifer then hit -a short single to score Beck. Bud Defoy fanned,
hut Musser, *up for the second time,
walked and Beard came home. Brinkerhoff then connected with a base-
clearing triple and Haggert ended the
spree by popping to first.
Joslin, a southpaw, gave up six hits,
but spread them out thin enough to
prevent Gladwin from scoring. Both
pitchers went all the way.
Lose To Mt. Pleasant
The Mt. Pleasant Oilers collected
only five hits off two Clare pitchers
Monday, but loose fielding on the
part of the Pioneers gave Mt. Pleasant a 12-4 victory.
The Mt. Pleasant reserve team,
playing the Clare Junior Varsity, won
a 4-3 victory on a squeeze play in the
last inning.
Harry Nelson was credited with the
win in the Varsity game, giving up
five hit_, with his teammates making
three errors. The pioneers committed
six errors, all in crucial spots,
- Neither team-'scoTe-^tb^rs- Itr-
inningSj, but the Qilers unleashed a
five run barrage in the third on just
one hit. Clare calne within Striking
distance in the bottom of the fifth,
but the Oilers scored seven more runs
in the sixth inning.
The Oiler reserves caught the Little Pioneers with their field back
when the Oilers Jerry Knight, with
two strikes and no balls, laid down
a perfect bunt to score the winning
run. Pat Haggert pitched a three-hitter, allowing only three Mt. Pleasant
players to hit safely.
Ghcmrsnon Byers
Reports Success Of
Easter Seal Sale
Although total- are not yet complete ahd contributions are still being
received, Mrs. W. N. Byers wishes to
say "Thank You" for your splendid
support of the cause of Crippled Children in- their Easter Seal campaign.
•Special thanks to the Clare Sentinel, the Clare County Cleaver, School
Commissioner John F, Brown and the
teachers of the county; the HaiTison,
Farwell and Clare Study Clubs, and
Others who were" responsible for the
success of this campaign.
So far the first grade of Farwell
school has made the largest contribution. «
Disabled Veterans
Make Poppies For
Poppy Day May 27
Making.memorial poppies to be worn
in honor of the war dead on Poppy
Day, May 27, is providing employment
for thousands of disabled veterans in
hospitals throughout the country, according, to Mrs. Peter Creguer, Poppy
Chairman of the American Legion
Auxiliary. The work not only enables
the veterans to earn much-needed
money, but also is valuable as occupational therapy*.
Poppies which will be worn here are
being made by patients at the Veteran's hospital. They will be distributed
on the streets here on Poppy Day by
volunteer workers from the Auxiliary
and cooperating organizations. Contributions received for the little red
memorial flowers will go entirely into
the rehabilitation and child welfare
funds of the Legion and Auxiliary.
The flowers are made of crepe paper
with wire stems and are accurate replicas of the wild poppies of France
and Belgium, which grew in such profusion on the battlefields of both world
wars. This "Flanders Field" poppy
has been the memorial flower of all
English-speaking countries ever since
the first World War. Millions are
worn throughout the world each year
and, in addition to keeping bright the
memory of the war dead, they are an
important source of funds for the welfare of the disabled veterans and
needy children of veterans.
The veterans work on the flowers
in their hospital beds, wheel chairs, or
in the hospital hobby shops, in some
states .special workrooms are maintained by the Auxiliary where disabled
men outside the hospitals are employed. The veterans develop great
skill, and speed in shaping the flowers
and are able to earn substantial
amounts without overtaxing their
strength. "• For them the poppy fills
empty hours* with interesting, profitable employment. „;   '
NOW IS TIME TO
START SUMMER
4-H PROJECTS
Help    la    Selecting    Livestock
May Be Had From* Club;
Leaders, County Agt.
It is time to Btart summer 4-H projects, r 4-H members have had a little
"breathing spell" from the winter "activity and Achievement Day and are
ready to look over the summer pro
gram.
A boy. or girl taking a ewe and lamb
project should have their animals se
lected by now. These folks should
notify the County Agent's office that
they have sheep projects and want
record books.
The beef club folks under the guidance of Mr. Simmons have been holding meetings and feeding their animals
during the winter months. Carolyn
and Billy Carter are feeding some
steers for the State 4-H Show at East
Lansing the last week Of August. The
others, including some county fail?
scramble calves, are being fitted for
the Clare county fair and possibly
some will go on to the Junior Livestock Show at Detroit in November.
4-H Club members who wish to get
started with a beef breeding project
should select a heifer of the beef breed
he prefers a*ad ,g£3*_ keeping his record of feed and other costs. If help Is
needed to find.a good heifer the same
can be obtained, by contacting the
county agent, Earl Simmons or Robert
Carter at the Cornwell Ranch*
Now is the time for prospective
dairy club folks to start keeping records of the dairy project If you do
not have a heifer call on your club
leader or county agent to help you
find one.
In the dairy and beef breeding projects, the policy of the Leaders-Parents
Association and others sponsoring 4-H
work, is to provide the 4-H members
with a purebred animal if reasonably
possible. Financial help can be obtained for worthy members. If the
purebred is considered beyond the
means of the member a good grade
heifer is the next best. •
In acquiring a 4-H animal, the "buyer
should have a good understanding,
good type and conformation. AIbo he
should know sound values in cattle. A
bit of caution and sound advice here
may save headaches later.
Garden or crop club members should
be making preparations for planting
these crops. If you need inf6rmation
in regard to these contact the local
club leader. *Local leaders have the
project requirements and will order
the necessary literature from the county extension office.
W.C.T.U. LOCAL TO
BE ORGANIZED IN
CLAROIAY 2ND
Next   County   Group   Meeting
In   Clare   Adventist
Church May 16
The Clare County Women's Christian Temperance Union were guests of
the Clare Baptist Church April 18.
The group enjoyed Mrs. Jeanette
Kleiner's interpretation of St. John 15
as she dwelt on "Feed my sheep" and
on "What is that to thee? Follow thou
me."
Mrs. T. TJ. Fuller, of Mt. Pleasant,
was presented and very ably led the
discussion and offered workable suggestions. Mrs. Fuller is district president and"organizer.
Mrs. Cora Wilson, treasurer, reported a gain in membership.
The Clare ladies voted to organize
a local W.C.T.U. for Clare. The organization meeting will be held May
2, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Clare Methodist Church, Mrs. Cora Wilson was
chosen as president of this group.
The ladies of the southeast section
of the county voted to form a local,
This group also include the Harrison
group. This local plans to organize on
the evening of May 2, at 8:00 o'clock,
in the Eagle Church of God. They
hope to have a film, at this time to
-show to the public.
Mrs. Inez Teale was elected presir
dent of the county W.C.T.U. to fill the
vacancy left by the resignation of
Mrs. Ruby Segerlund. The ladies are
very happy to welcome Mrs. Teale as
their head. They also extend a vote
of thanks to Mrs. Segerlund for her
good work while in office.
The next county meeting will be at
the Clare Adventist Church, on May
16, at 2:30. All interested people are
cordially invited to any of these meetings.
Final Showing Of
"Meet Arizona" This
Evening At School
Well, the time is at hand for the
forthcoming musical spectacle of the
year, "Meet Arizona." It is a dude
ranch musical eoihedy presented by
the Clare High Chorus under the dl**
rcetion of Miss Lida Strong, It's about
the wild and wooll? west, where the
only tame things were the flowers on
the women's bonnets and where grandmas used to Shoot up trains just for
the excitement.
You'll love dear old Gappy and his
helpful endeavors and Aunt Lavina's
Whoopee's., Then there's Carlos "with
his Mexican friends. Also there are the
non-interrupted love affairs of Emily
and Rennie and of Lettie and Larry.
This musical extravaganza is being
enjoyed during three presentations, a
matinee Thursday at 1:30 for grades
and Junior High, and Thursday and
Friday evening at 8:00 for Doth adults
and children.
Remember* this Friday is your last
chance to see this grand entertainment. A lot of effort and time have
tfeen put forth to provide you with
new and interesting; entertainment. So
you won't want to miss thiB grand
musical comedy.
GILMORE PIONEER
LAID AT REST IN
CEMETERY THERE
Henry H. Wood Passes Away
April 20 At Age Oi
Seventy-Four
CITY EMPLOYEE
BURIED IN SEWER
WEDNESDAYS.
Vibration     Of     Truck     CaVes
Bank   Under   E.   Fifth
.Street   Pavement
WOMEN'S CENTRAL
MICHIGAN GOLF
M- MEETS MON.
auftiv
Annual    Tournament    To
Held   At   St.   Johns
July 24-27
Be
* ', ■: WMM&&E SALE  -
Come to the rummage Bala.at ihe
Congregational  Church,  Friday and
Saturday, April 28tli and 26th.
Gold Star Mothers
Memorial Service
Wednesday, May 3
Gold Star Mothers will hold their
annual Memorial Service for their
sons in the Clare Odd Fellow hall
next Wednesday, May 3, at 8:00
o'clock. Families are welcome "to attend.
Bravely living for the future;
Treasuring memories of the past
Of a boy so gay and happy.
Golden days, that could not last,
Tall he grew and brave and kindly-
Full of plans* for future work;
Then country called.
"I must go mother I my
duty would not shirk."
So the years pass by without him,
Lonely years since last we met;
And the old wortd hurries, hurries;
But   the   mothers    won't   forget,
And together we are banded
To  help  each  other meet the  day,
Country  needs   us,   now  as   ever,
We must work and watch and pray.
By Delia Stincomb,
A Gold Star Mother
Dedicated to American Gold  Star
Mothers.   Clare   Chapter   19,   Clare
Mich.
Delegates and visitors of the Women's Central Michigan Golf Association met at the Park Hotel, in St
Louis, on Monday, April 24, for their
annual luncheon, after which all were
invited to the home of Mrs. Clifford
Brewer for a business meeting, and to
arrange schedules =for the coming
season.
Mrs. N. A. Elden, president, called
the meeting to order, and Mrs. Albert
Haley, secretary-treasurer, read the
minutes of the last meeting, and submitted the financial report
Election of officers followed and resulted in the unanimous choice of Mrs.
John Sanders, president; and Mrs.
Glen Padgett, secretary - treasurer.
Both of these ladies are of St Johns,
where the annual Central Michigan
Women's Tournament will be held,
July 24-27.
Clare was represented by Mrs. N. A,
Elden »nd Mrs. "Bernie Hampton,
sports chairman and vice president of,
the Clare Club, as' voting delegates.
Also attending were Mrs. Albert Har
ley, secretary-treasurer for 1949, and
Mrs. Wm. Lange and Mrs. Arthur
Damoth, visitors.
Clare's new schedule will be published in the near future.
Heni'y H. Wood, soh of Jesse R
and Martha J. Wood, was born in
Gilmore township, Isabella county,
September 15, 1875, and departed this
life on Thursday, April 20, 1950, at
the age of seventy-four years, seven
months and five days.
His early life was spent in -Gilmore
with his parents, who were early pioneer settlers of tliat community, later
moving to Harwell, where he faithfully cared for his aged parents
through their declining years.
He leaves to mourn, his two brothers, James E. of"GilmorOr-r^d Jesse
J., of Pontiac; .one*'sisteryHannah
Dunigan, Of Gilmore; several nieces
and nephews and friends. "
Funeral" services were held from
the Coker*Funeral Home at Farwell
at. 2:00 P.M. Sunday with Rev. Green
officiating and interment in Gilmore
cemetery
BOX SOCIAL AND
ENTERTAINMENT
Conservation Laws
Enforced Regarding
Game Protection
Friday,  April 28,  Loomis
sponsored hy the 4-H Club.
Rumors,to the effect that conservation laws are not being enforced—as
the result of the recent State Supreme
Court decision—are absolutely untrue,
states Durward Robson, conservation
department law enforcement chief.
Robson calls attention to the fact
that basic conservation laws still are
on the books. "Conservation officers
are authorized by law to enforce them
and that is just what they intend to
do." he asserts.
An officer has the authority to arrest
any conservation law violator when
the offense is committed in the presence of the Officer.
The Supreme Court denied officers
the right to inspect cars and equipment of hunters and fishermen without a warrant or permission. The
court also ruled that conservation officers are not peace officers, however
this does not in any way affect officers'
authority to" enforce the laws pertain*
irig to the protection of game and fish.
A bill has been Introduced in the
Senate, which if enacted, would give
conservation  officers   tho  status   Of
OYER THIRTY MILLION
WIGHT TAX RETURNED
TO MICHIGAN COUNTIES
To Be Used For Improvement
Of  County Roads And
City Streets
Tbe vouchers to return to the various counties, cities and incorporated
villages of the state, for expenditure
on local roads and streets the $30,910,-
257.14 collected in motor vehicle
weight taxes (license fees) during the
first quarter -of this year have beeh
sent to the Auditor General's Department for payment by the State High*
way Department, Highway Commis
Bioner Charles Ziegler reported.
All weight tax money is returned to
the counties and municipalities for
local road and street improvements
under provisions of Act 302, P. .A. of
1915 as amended. None of it is expended on state trunklines.
ThO first quarter weight taxes will
exceed by $2,083,603 the amount collected itt-the same period last year.
Following are the amounts nearby
counties will receive:
Clarer-*-$93,038.09
Gladwin—$81,602.33
Isabella—$183,483.30
Mecosta—$119,514.02
Midland—$183,421.32
Missaukee—$77,550,43
Osceola—$106,681.68
Roscommon—$77,535.18
Clarence Ramey, employee of the
City Street Department, narrowly es-
capd death at 3:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when he was buried
beneath three feet of earth under, the
East Fifth Street pavement.
City employees had dug to the
depth of four feet for a service sewer,
until over the main sewer under the
pavement, where they had dug down
to the depth of nine feet to make a
connection. Ramey was working in
the bottom of the hole and Cliff Bouchey* standing at the four foot level,
was assisting him when the vibration
of a heavy truck passing over on the
pavement loosened and caved in the
sides of the excavation, completely
burying; Ramey and burying Bouchey
to the waist.
John Johnson and Frank Nevins,
also of the street department, who
were working, on-water main nearby
heard Bouchey'a call for help, and
with the assistance of City Police,
helped Bouchey free himself from the
cave-in and all dug'frantically to remove the earth from Ramey before
he became suffocated.
"Mike" Doherty, of the City Fire
Department, who was working in the
vicinity, sent for the city resuscitator
(Inhalator), which was rushed to the
scene of the accident by James Clute.
Remey, who was still breathing
when released from his "tomb", was
taken to his home, where he is recovering from back injuries and shock,
and Bouchey, who escaped with a
shoulder injury, resumed work.
Kiwanis Bowlers Win
Play-Off Match From
Masons April 19.h
In a closely contested match at the
Clare Alleys last Wednesday evening,
April 19, the Kiwanis No, 1 team Of
the City League nosed out Mason No.
2 team who had won the Fraternal
League.-" •
The match was very close all the
way with the Masons holding a slight
edge going in to the last game. When
the pins had stopped falling and the
smoke cleared way, Kiwanis had a 23
pin margin of victory.
Kiwanis No. 1 had previously beaten
Corsaut's team for the championship
of the City League.
ANNUAL CHURCH
CONFERENCE HELD
HERE APRIL 19
Clare  And   Farwell   Methodist
Churches Invite Pastor :"_;
To Return
The annual Church Conference for
the Clare-Farwell Methodist churches
was held in the Clare church Wednesday evening, April 19. HeV. Clark Phillips, district superintendent presided.
He opened the meeting -with devotions,
using the theine "How Much Good Are
We Doing?"
Very favorable reports were given
from both churches. The Clare church
reported all indebtedness paid and the
Farwell church have reduced their, indebtedness half this past year. It was
voted to give a donation to Mrs. William Garehow, for the building fund
at the Sears Church.
Jay Bellinger, acting for the pastoral relations, committee, extended a
unanimous Invitation to Rev. L. J.
Nevins and family to return to this
charge for the coming year.
Rev. Nevins^ gave a very pleasing
report of the work accomplished during hifl flrst year and hoped that the
second year together would far exceed
the past year.
The Slate Of officers and committees
for the Clare charge will be published
later..
Minstrel Show At
Farwell School Gym
May 5 Band Benefit
A home talent minstrel show, with
the townspeople and a number from
Clare and Mt. Pleasant forming the
cast, will be presented in the Farwell
School gymnasium next Friday eve.
ning, May 5, at 8:00 o'clock.
Some very fine, to say nothing of
amusing, talent has been discovered
by Mr. Young and Mr. Killoran, of the
school faculty, in their quest for material for the entertainment, which
is being presented undOr their direc**
tiott. The program "will be rounded out
With variety acts, community -ihging,
and other -novelties.
■"The public is urged to take advantage of this  opportunity- of seeing
"Boiht- *of their neighbors in black-face
School, peace offlce.s with authority to tiJake*roles, The proceed- will b& used for
arrests for probable cause, the benefit of the High School Band.
Greyhound Lines
To Increase Service
Effective June 22
5 Fred MOhy, traveling passenger
igent for Great. Lakes Greyhound
vines, announced here recently that
Clare, already an important bus transportation Center, will have increased
service when Greyhound's expansion
program becomes effective June 22.
This service will include:
One additional run to Frankfort.
One additional run to Ludington.
Two additional runs to Detroit.
Additional Service .to Sault Ste,
Marie and Detroit*.
Busses* will leave Frankfort in the
moaning, by way of Manistee and Cad-
iiac for Clare, connecting here for
Lansing, Saginaw, Flint and Detroit;
Two round trips will be made daily
from Bay City, by way of Midland,
Clare, Reed City, and Baldwin, to Ludington, and return through Glare to
.ay City.
May 1st Through
May 7th Designated
National CARE Week
NATIONAL HOME
DEMONSTRATION
WEEKJAY 1-6
County    Rally    Day    Program
At   Harrison   School
Next Wednesday
CLARENCE PASCH
FACES NEGLIGENT
HOMICIDE CHARGE
Others    Arrested    On    Lesser
Charges During The
Past  Week
The week of* May 1 to 6 is Officially
designated as National Home Demonstration Week. The three million
homemakers throughout the nation
who are enrolled in the Home Economics Extension program will observe it iu many ways. ,
In Clare county, May 3rd has been
named as County Rally Day. The two
hundred county members of the Home
Economics Groups will meet at the
Harrison High School Gym at 10:00
a.m. on that day. The morning program will include* an installation ceremony for two new county officers. A
pot luck dinner "will follow at noon.
The afternoon program will consist of
numbers to he presented by members
of the community groups.
Following is a list of radio programs
which will be presented during this
week. These will be of interest to all
Extension members.
May 1 — 4.VKAR, 10:30 a.m., The
Michigan Home Demonstration. Council.
May 2—WKAR, 11:15.a.m., Twenty-
Five Years of Home Demonstration
Mojh, i» Barry County.
May 3--WKAR, Z:15 p.m., The IVork
of the Home Demonstration*- Agent.
May 4—WKAR, 1*1:15 a.m., What
Does the Home Economics. Extension
Program Do for the Home and Families in Michigan?
May 5*—WKAR, 11:00 a.m., Community Activity of Home Demonstration
Groups.
May 6—WJR, 7:30 a.m.,: Mrs. Ruth
Christian will interview Lilas Frost on
the Genesee County . Program and
Clara Hay on the Flint Urban Home
Demonstration Program. .    . . •
Next week is CARE Week—Time
for Americans to realize that thousands of people in "Europe and Asia
still need help, ^end orders for CASUS
food And clothing textile packages
to CABS, Dfetroit 1,. Michigan, or your
favorite CARE Outlet! -Aad remember,
GA-HGJ does a *year-i-o"uttd job of helping us to helb.th# wortcts itjestltute.
Anniversary of
Oddfellowship
Observed Tues.
A very pleasing program "was presented in the Clare J.6. O. F. /hall
Tuesday evening, after the regular
session .of the Rebekahs; when the
brother-.Qddfellow- joined with them
to observe the anniversary of Oddfellowship, . ■    . ,
MrB. Bud Shepherd, in charge of
program presided. The group sang
"God Bless America", with Mrs. Fern
Wright at the.piano;" "Welcome" by
Mary Beth Rodaybaugh; The definition of Oddfellowship was given by
Ernest Irwin; "If", a reading by Mrs.
Margaret Irwin; Duet, "I'll Be Listening", Mrs. Rosena Chaplin, and daughter Carta Mae; A. reading, "Lodge
Goer's Wives", by John Rodabaugh;
a dialogue, "Auntie Doleful's Visit",
Mrs. Margaret Briggs and Mrs. Etta
Abbott; "Tis the Human Touch", by
Mrs. Etta Snider; duet, "Whispering
Hope", Mrs. Fannie Yeoman and Mrs.
Carrie Green; "Boys", Mrs. Olive
Irwin; and the reading, "The Touch of
the Master's Hand", by Mrs. Chaplin,
concluded the program.
A bounteous pot luck supper was
served by the Rebekah Committee,
Mrs. Margaret Irwin, Mrs, Ruby Sals-
bury, Mrs. June Holt, and Mrs. Catharine Hall.
Afc the Rebekah meeting prior to
the program, committee reports were
made and. announcements given concerning the mother-daughter -Banquet
for May 5th. Mrs. Chaplin, chairman
for the month, named the brothers to
take charge of the kitchen and, dining
room; Kitchen***Bob Archambault, Harrison Simmons, Dick Hall, Martin Holquist, Earl Henderson, Alva White;
dinin-g room—Bud Shepherd, BJrnest
Green, Coli'e Dixon, Ed Schlafley,
Clyde Hull, Ernest Irwin.
Mrs. Green, nOble grand, named the
April committee, to work with Mrs!
Chaplin, Mrs. Myrtle Na8h» Mi's, Florence Irwin, Mrs. Bernice SeDOiph and
the birthday" chairmant Mrs. Isabel
JaefcSon. The May birthday supper will
be next Tues'day evenin'g Mrs. Olive
Irwin, vice grand, gave a very complete report of the di&trict meeting at
Weidaian* sriiifch was accepted.
Herman Walter, eight year old son
of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Zeien, of
R-2, Rosebush, was struck by an automobile and fatally injured while fishing with playmates on a bridge five
and a half miles west of TJS-27 on the
Weidman Road late Monday afternoon. He was dead when admitted to
Central Michigan Hospital at Mt.
Pleasant
Clarence M. Pasch, 29, Nottawa
township neighbor of the Zeiens, was
arrested by investigating State Police
Who said Pasch had been drinking in
a Weidman tavern shortly before the
accident.
Pasch told officeres that he was
going approj-imately 50 milesi an hour
when the boy started across the road.
Police said that Pasch, traveling east,
swerved to the left, hitting the Zeien
boy, but that others fishing with him
were not injured. The car then mowed
down three guard rails and knocked
over the entire north end of the
bridge, before going 113 feet farther
and into a ditch, according to police,
Pasch demariaed examination, when
arraigned ou a negligent homicide
charge Monday afternoon. Tentative
date for the hearing before Municipal
Judge James E. Ryan was set for Msiy
5 and Pasch was released tinder $1,000
bond.
John Zeien, the three year old brother of Herman," died of a fractured
skull when, he fell from the back
seat of a car in 1938. The five boys
with Herman when he was struck
were, two brothers, Fred, 10, and Steven, 9, and Jack Neyer, 13, Robert
Neyer, 8, and Kenneth Neyer, 4, who
were also brothers.
Receive Traffic Tickets
Russell Fryfogle, Jr., 25, of Midland,
was issued a summons for reckless
driving at 8:00 o'clock Sunday evening, after he was involved in an
auto accident with Jack Vasbinder,
-U, of O.adiuac.
According to State Police,, Fryfogle
attempted to, pass Vasblnuer's car,
about a mile *west of Farwell on US-10
-■-hen traffic forced Fryf.gle to apply
his brakes, which grabbed, and. forced Vasbinder off the road. Fryfogle's
.ar continued to the right and tipped
over. Damages to the Fryfogle car
were* estimated at $200 and ,"Vas-
binder's $10.00.
• Fryfogie plead guilty when arraigned before Justice Wni. B. Dunlop in
Municipal Court Monday and was
fined "$3E".00:,
Francis C. Wood,, of rural Harrison,
was arrested by State Police near
Clare Monday and fined $28,50 when
he plead guilty to reckless driving
charges in Municipal Court, Tuesday.
, Eugene Jourdain, 64, of R-4 Clare,
plead not guilty .when, arraigned before Municipal. Judge James E. Ryan,
in Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday, on a drunk
driving charge. His companion, Leonard McJames, 34,,of R-4, Clare denied
he was; drunk and disorderly, when
arraigned in Judge Ryan's Court. Jourdain was released under $100 bond
and McJames $50. bond. The two were
arrested by State Police Saturday
night, .
Ann Mitchell, 16, of Clare, was issued a ticket by, Mt. Pleasant City
Police, for driving without an operator's permit on her person, following a minor traffic accident involving
Donald P.. Meyer, 24, of tt-3 Mt.
Pleasant, in that city.Monday. "Damages to each car were estimated at
$100.
Clyde Emmons, of R-l, Lake, told
State Police he was driving south two
-niles north of Rosebush on US-27 Fri** *
day of last week, when he noticed
flames around the steering column
of his car, and pulled to the shoulder
of the iighway, but could hot extinguish the blaze. The 19§4 Ford sedan
was destroyed, only the tires being
saved.
Al Raymond, or rural Clare, was arrested by City Police Wednesday evening on assault and battery charge-
brought by his wife, Thelma, and
lodged in the city jail overnight. He-
was released When arraignment was
adjourned in Municipal Court Thursday morning.
Dr. John A. Hannah
Elected Director Of
Bell Telephone Co.
Dr. John A, Hannah, president of
Michigan State College, has been elected a director of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Compatiy.
After graduating from MSC in 1923,,
Dr, Hantiah was an extension specialist in poultry "husbandry'for. 10."years
and secretary of the college, as well
as the State Board of Agrieultlire, for
six years. President since 1841j TjG
has directed the institution at a time
of its greatest eotpatiSJOft attd enrollment '    •'"■' ■;.-'-      -r   '■
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