1950-10-06; Clare Sentinel

              J, l[ -V- -I
ft >   ,*
V-
Bowling Scores™"""
and Team Standings,
See Page 3!
Follow the New
Weekly Cartoon Oif
The Want Ad Page
Established 1878
$2.00 Year In Michigan
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY IMOHNING. OCTOBER 6, 1950
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 59, No. 2
E. C. VAN SICKLEN
LAID TO RESt AT
CLAREOTETERY
Well Known Vernon Towhship
Farmer Passes Away
September 29
Edgar C. Van Sicklen was born the
son of Wilmot and Alice Hadley Van
Sicklen, in Clare, August 27th, 1883,
He received his education at the Phin-
isey School in Isabella county.
In his young manhood he became a
printer in the employment of Edgar
A. Welch, editor of the Clare Sentinel,
later acting as foreman under Ray A.
Canfield, editor of the Clare Courier,
and also prior to his marriage he
spent some time in Chicago at the
printing trade.
On June 1, 1910, he was united in
marriage to Miss Prances M. Smith,
of Sheridan township.
Soon afterwards he became the operator of his parents' farm in Vernon
township, Isabella county, which he
later purchased and where he passed
away September 29th at the age of 67
years, one month and two days, after
a short illness, *
Mr, and Mrs. Van Sicklen spent
their entire married life on the farm
which they affectionately called "Hill
Area Homestead."
In 1922, he and his Wife accepted
the  Lord   as   their  personal  Savior,
were baptised and have been faithful
' loyal workers together in the Church
of God.
He has held the Offices of teacher,
deacon, member of the trustee board
and acted as treasurer for several
years, giving of his time and finances
unstintingly all during these 28 years.
He said just previous to his death,
"I am ready to go and not afraid to
meet my Maker."
He leaves to mourn his departure,
his devoted wife, Frances; one sister,
Mrs. Florence Olsen, of Des Plaines,
Illinois' one brother, Llewelyn, of
Dayton, Ohio; a son, Jack; three
grandchildren, two nieces and a nephew, and many other relatives and
friends.
Edgar was a devoted husband, an
understanding father and a good
•.Continued oh page Twelve)   „
*   ',.    *  ,-   *" -r **"*"■* ■'***<"'"   -'"**■ "■*   "■*■
Drilling Oil
Test North
Of TheCity
An oil test well being drilled on the
Hendrie-Johnson lease, N*V_. SE%,
Section 26, Grant Township, just
north of the ClaTe mill pond with
cable toolB, had reached, a depth of
approximately 300 feet Thursday.
Paul Scott is the driller.
A number of good, gas wells 'are them and they really taste good,
located southeast of the location, but Well, It is just about chow- time, so
no oil has been .struck in this vicinity, ■ will cut this short Write as often as
except in a shallow black oil well just ■ possible. . .-• • =
north of the cemetery. ' Lore,. John
Formal Ceremony Installs
Congregational Minister
Reverend OscarW*. Olson, Jr., was ">''*'vH\-\ :'"Y~</r< '.-[-; \ ■."**'' , "
installed in the pulpit of his church,
The First Congregational Church of
Clare, in solemn rites conducted here
Thursday by dignitaries of the Michigan Conference, and The Central
Michigan Association of Congregational-Christian Churohes.
In a special convocation of The Ecclesiastical Council of the Association
at four o'clock in the afternoon, Mr.
Olson was called for the formal examination. Deacons, trustees, and
other officials of the local church
entertained special guests at a dinner
in the church at 6: Od o'clock.
The ceremonial Rite of Installation
was part of an evening service in the
church with Rev, Charles B. Hastie,
of Saginaw, Registrar of the Central
Michigan Association conducting the
Rite. Impressive music and floral
tributes made the occasion memorable. ®	
Other churchmen and dignitaries Churches, Lansing;
who attended to take part in- the
services were: Rev. H, Butler Fair-
man, Harrison; Dr, Clyde H. Wil
cbx, St. Johns, Moderator of the Central Michigan Association; Rev. Richard Allen Davis, Jackson; Rev. Walter Bernard Crowell, Union City; Dr.
Coral F. Badder, of the Michigan Conference   of   Congregational - Christian
Rev.  Gordon  C.
Speer, Ypsilanti,
Honorary members of the Council
included Dr. Everett A. Babcock,
Superintendent of the Ohio CoTifer-
ence, Rev. Herbert F, Loomis, Pastor
of the First Congregational Church
of Lorain, Ohio, and Dr. Harold H.
Skidmore, Sperintendent of the Michigan Conference.
Williams Family Receives
Letter From "Missing" Son
Mr. and Mrs. Verlin "Chick" Wil-® ■ =—
liams have received the following let-  Complete BlacktOP
ter  from  their  son,  John, who had
been previously reported missing in
action:
September 14, 1950
Dear Mom and Dad;
Well, here I am again, all well and
feeling fine. We just got back from
an attack and are resting up in a
small village and having a good time.
Not many got wounded this time
out of our company, but the 2nd Bn,
of the 24th Inf., attacked one hill and
they had a very hard time taking it
until the Air Force helped them out.
The Korth Koreans.: are scared of our
planes lately, They all run when they
see one. We captured a North Korean
Lieutenant and he said that there was
two things that his men hated most
and they were Our jets and the 24th
Inf., Div.
It has been raining the last few
days but has started to clear up now
and I hope "it stays' warm until the
was is over.
I am, going to enlist in the Air
Force after my three years are up, because I don't want to be in the infantry if there is another war.
If you want to send me something
I would like homemade cookies and
[fudge.  The  boys  have been getting
Guinea Pig Road Exp
Attracts Naifional Attentiqn
Clare   County   Project   To
Reported   To   National
. Research Council .
Be
A nine, year progress .report,re?
leased by tlie Michigan, State Highway Department v6n , the Michigan'
Test Road experimental project,' located  on M-115 . between, US-10 and
*.?*—/ •'<   .'*■<"--*...
was included'- jjy the 'jjepartment. an
a supplement to lalkwratcfi* atiidieif on
the durability of cencretp,. especially
in regard to scaling 'A progress report on "the later" section]]-of the experimental project is now ^being prepared and will ,bfe ^available, in th-
tieax future. •. .;\-\Y ': ■".'■</''./'.'
" The most otttetahding conMbutjons
resulting. ^pm»thevT'sst*'Roaa stjidfes-;
M-66 in Clare and Osceola, counties,
reveals several important conclusion's' to date are the ;us& of air-entrained
of outstandihg'importahce'in the 4e
sign and constriction of modern concrete highways. '"' ..' r*-. ' '
This progress report Will be correlated with reports* on similar experiments from the states of. Kentucky'
and Minnesota andi presented In condensed   form,   by   the  Highway  Re-
Concrete :;for scale ■ prevention, the'
"use"' of bituuiinous-rubber. Ic-ifit seal
materials, the change to 16hg slabs
with heavier-steel, and the elimination of expansion- joints, except at designated locations.
The results of the studios show no
indication that short slab construction
search Board of the-National Re*.'is superior to longslab oonstructioji,
search'Council at its meeting to be but that many advantages are to be
held next January in Washington, .'-gainM-hy the letter practice through
D. C. - ■'-,■""'•* [better riding qualities;'lower mainten4
.-This experimental^ project, which-ance costs and "better 'construction
Was placed under construction in -0kp..'■ methods. Results'do'.inUicate, however,
is another valuable contribution to'.'that the _ uniforin "Cross -section is
the Highway Department's policy 6f^eqi*a,l in performance to that.»6fHth-x
On Three Miles In
Vernon Township
Three miles, of blacktopping completed on county roads in Vernon
township include the first mile west
of the Vernon town hall and two
miles east from the Irwin gas station.
At present there is a gap of but ten
miles of gravel between US-27 and'Big
Rapids.
The projects were financed by Federal and .State Aid, Isabella county,
and $1,500 per mile by the township.
MRS. DAVID TEALE
CALLED TO GREAT
BEYOND SEPT. 28
Services Held From Methodist
Church Sunday For
Devoted Member
continually attempting, through methods and testing and research study,
to improve the riding cuality and extend the economic life of Its highways.;
The road, was constructed in cooper-.
thickened   edge  iectiony. with  "many-
obvious advantages. ',*■-   J: ■  _. •
Further studies and observations
Will-Be con'diicted on this Test Road
experimental project periodically by
.mental" ■bipflop* "jCtiM'f&.Jhe"OuraMHtr
Project i-*l7 miles in length. as£i* $fi«rch tfew»   ,£,,-, •*.*- ->;
Youll
Reading
ation wjUh the Bureau of Public Roads ;• the* Michigan" State Highway Depart-
and is One of a group, of ~i* such test ment,
roads "built   throughout• the ;"U ■ .S,»I ,.
the others being in; fjaliforaiaj Ken-.
tueky, ,Mi8spur., Minnesota and Ore*,
gon. It is. divided into two.-expqrimeh-*-
tal sections. One-section, designated
the Design. Project,,-$a 10d.;-*ni"*es tiB
length .apd coincides in a general way.
■with tha Bureau pf.j^bji. R^&.i*j*ian,;
and prQCedure, i«r4he coastrijetieq of
experitjrtenfal tpwifL%^thji .o'iher^vm
_%r>eell N^ws;
,..Lf$0:}i[tsyr^ ',...,"'
r.':UarV>
Catherine Phillips, daughter of Lester and "Deborah Phillips, was born
April 30, 1867, in Rodon, Canada.
At the age of twenty-one, she came
to Isabella county, where she remained the rest of her lifetime. On
December 17, 1890, she Was united in
marriage td'WilHam Martin, Who preceded her in death May-13^ 1936.* To
this union five children wfere-bbr-". '
-,On October 6* 1938, She wa* united
in marriage to^Etovi"- Teale and lived
on Vernon Rill ufatilherdeath, Thursday evening. September 28, 1950, at
the age of" 83 years, four months, 28'
days/     "      ."'•■-     '"*"■*-
She "was converted into the Meth>
qdist 'Church at the age of fifteen and
had been an'active member ever since,-
when her health -Would permit. -'"
5 She leaves tb" mourn their loss, her
husband, jDavid; 'Ave children, Mrs,
6. B. Fennell, of Mt. Pleasant,'Blake,
Marlinr of Detroit, Mrs- John' Housef,
;qf Tamaqua,- Pennsylvania, Mrs,
'George * Bailie/ of Flint, and Mrs.
Vaughn Wedge,* of Sandusky; ■ one sister, Mrs.-'Edward Angell, "of Lansing^
one brother, James Phillips, of Chesaning; twenty-seven grandchildren,
fifteen great-grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Clare Methodist Church a*t 2:00
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Rev.
JLeslie J. Nevins officiating, and inter-;
ment in Cherry Grove cemetery. Ar
rangements were in: charge of
Thurston .Funeral Home.     •
the
JESSE C. NEWMAN
'Jesse C. Newman, who has served
Arthur township in political offices
during an active civic life in the com-
inufiity> passed away suddenly-following a theart attack suffered at' his
home- there early Wednesday* morn--
ingi Funeral^service.- will be-held
■from-the. Gjanr.Methodist Church.at
_-:.00  c^cldck?.,ihis<' Friday  afternoon,.
Harrison Newa ■ Pagea, 2. -.,_■ - S> .-
jQlasalfiedB.. ..-. -. ,v s.,.' -.*S-;^t
Bawling ,Let^uea~,.V;;.,V   VV„ V?....^with RetvFord Sanders of Alm« 6tHc-
Conirifcerc& Group
To EfMertain On
Farmers' Night
The Farmers Night committee of
the Clare Chamber of Commerce met
with Chairman Lance Thayer at his
home Monday evening to make initial
plans for the group's annual Farmer's
Night, Tuesday, October 24, at the
Hotel Doherty.
Farmers coming 'into the community during the past-'yeal* and those
not invited the past two years rate
priorities as dinner guests on the oc-
cassion, *
Committee members assisting-
Lance ariTDale Barber, Allen Crum,
Dominic McConnell,' Clyde Marshall,
Ernest reen, Ed. Johnston, Leon Stanley, Floyd Shively aijd Chet Richard,
CHARLES Ej DAVIS
SUCCUMBS, TO ILL
HEAIIITSEPT. 27
Respected    Sheridan    Resident
Laid   To   Rest   Here
Last   Friday
Charles Ellsworth Davis, son of
Jewells and Hattie iDayis, was born
September"13, 1876, in Sheridan township, Clare county, where he spent his
boyhood.
As a young man he went to Edmonton,, Canada, where he homesteaded
for'a number,.of years. Returning to
Sheridan township,' he married Kate
Smalley, January 19, 1904.
To this union were bora one son
and two daughters, Wm, Davis, of Detroit, and Irene Macklem and Ruth
Gould, of Sheridan township.
His wife died March 6, 1920, when
Mr. Davis went to Detroit and was
employed until April 15, 1926,
He returned to Clape and married
Cora Langworthy. To this union Were
born a son, Errol Leroy, and a daughter, Florence Christine, who ar.e both
living at home.-
About t\yo years ago Mr. Davis re*
tired from farming, oni.account of failing health. He sijeafc'some-time 'at
University Hospital, Ahji' Arbor, returning home Where he continued to
grow worse until his death September
27, 1950.
He was a loving husband and father,
and a thoughtful neighbor, being always cheerful, witty and" companionable with a wide circle of friends.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
wife, Cora; two sons, .three daughters,
fifteen grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; two stepsons, Ronald and
Floyd Langworthy .and wives, three
step-grandchildren; two brothers, Or-
la, address unknown, and Jess,, of Edmonton, Canada; one sister, Eva
"Lafever, of Ypsilanti; and several
nieces and nephews. One sister, Mae
Casey, and one brother, Albert, preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held from
Thurston's Chapel at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon, -with Rev. Sundbun, of
Saginaw, officiating, and .interment -in
Cherry Grove cemetery;.        -••■■••
THREE RUSTLERS
APPREHENDED BIT
VmMCLM
Waive Examination In Osceola
'     Court; Held In Default
Of $1,000 Bond      .
•M
V1--& ■■■>■!>■• i*tjttg,.'«ndj intw3fcent,-<in:;.th- rArthur
•C«*-et--ry.    Arrsag-emaats    ar.e*«»-Jn
.■.chtaK^YPtH the ■: .8t*j?h*aftpa.'. Ftoter*! i
;Hoiae.:^h# ebituary wlttbe^ubliBhiid
*i*l*'/j asxti jWeefc.-' •?,■.•££ -vi*
State Police-arrested Clarence Sny-i
der, 18, of R-2 Lake, Arthur Snyder,
21, of R-2 Lake, and William Philps,
,61,.,of R-l Marion, in Clare Tuesday,;
oh cattle rustling charges.
The three were apprehended when
Philip Baker, of R-4 Marion, reported
he had seen two of his stolen livestock at the Clare Auction sale. He
said the animals, valued at $265, were
brought to the auotion under the
name of Earl Henry, of Falmouth.
Baker said he knew no such man but
told "officers he was positive the livestock was being sold by Philps
The three admitted the theft follow:
ing. questioning and Said they had
agreed to sell the animals at the-auction and divide the proceeds three
ways.
. they .later admitted stealing five.
.sheep -southwest of Temple,-ja 900
pound Holstein,heifer two miles east
bf M-66 ott Mai.6, apd five~ Sheep a
jnile west of "Marion,      »   -.",'   .  j- -
The three defendants waived, examination -jn an, OsceiJik'wcouaty.- court;
and: were-, -htfia tinder«-.*fi,om; bead'
flack, -wrhich ilttt-faUed itc-i _i«Hife»... -' ■■* i".'
n^is .hdpeHl *^e prweK^itloi-iM ;this-!
.#»_$ ■fdU^hw* ':miitHtx^ot^ajmbs&i>
■Xrhlch ;ih«ft-«-dS^'-#'-'Ninjds - <»ia«yii«i«n[iil
.officer^ in thifc^re* on- M*4^Wqm?,
iop$}f0oontir. '*'"•■ ti^wi
OES To Open Bluebird Session
With Greta Masten Presiding
Many   Local   Members   Ready
For   Annual   Grand
Rapids   Affair
Mrs. Greta Masten of Clare, Grand
Worthy Matron of the Grand Chapter
of Michigan, Q.E.S., will open the 1950
annual Eastern Star session in Grand
Rapids next Tuesday at the Civic Auditorium there.. Among the crowds of
spectators and Eastern Star members
who will witness the splendor and
color of the Grand Chapter opening,
will be many from Clare and the surrounding localities.
Attending in official capacities are;
Mrs. Edith Bucholz, of Harrison,
Grand Chaplain; Mrs. Mildred Wall,
of Midland, Mrs. Grace Ward, of Gladwin, Mrs. Ada Hochstetler, of Clare,
and Mrs. Montze Gee, of "Farwell, all
Grand Committee Women; Mrs. Pearl
Murphy, of Coleman, Mrs. Katheryn
Moore, of Gladwin, Mrs, Maud Budge,
of Beaverton, and Mrs. Alma Seiter, of
Clare, all* Grand Representatives;
Mrs. Elizabeth Elden, of Clare, President of the Greta Masten Club. Many
other delegates and friends of Mrs.
Masten, and members of Zenobia
Chapter and Alice Seeley Chapter
will attend.
The "Bluebird Session" is to begin
with Tuesday evening's call to order
and opening formalities. Highlights
of the first night will be The Bible
Presentation, by* Job's Daughters,
from Owosso, Presentation of the
Greta Masten Traveling Gavel, by Mrs.
Elizabeth Elden, the Invocation by
Reverend Oscar W. Olson, of Clare,
and official greetings by representatives of the State of Michigan, City of
Grand Rapids, The Grand Lodge of
Michigan, F&AM, the Grand Com-
mandery of Michigan, and many other
organizations and distinguished persons.
A huge banquet in honor of Mrs.
Masten, and Mr, Bob Lane of Lansing,
Worthy Grand Patron, will precede
the opening session. More than two
hundred and forty guests will be
served in the grand ballroom^ of the
Pantlind Hotel. They are to be guests
ot the Greta Masten Club, which has
headquarters here in Clare, and the
Bob Lane Club, of Lansing-and'Ing:
ham County.
¥.
The annual memorial service taking
place during the Wednesday meeting
is expected to be one of the most
beautiful tributes ever given to departed members, of the Order. Special
memorial services are to be dedicated
to the late Stanley Masten, husband
of the Grand Worthy Matron. Mr.
Masten died this year during Mrs.
Masteu's term as Matron. The tribute
to Stanley L. Masten will* be spoken
by Hon. Donald E, Holbrook, of Clare,
Judge of the Clare, Isabella, Midland
Judicial Circuit.
Other local persons appearing in
the ceremonies are: Mrs. Nettie Holbrook, The Flag Tribute; Miss Doris
Gerow, Soloist;. Mrs. Eleanor Lehr,
Assisting Grand Marshall; Mrs, Alice
Louise Hochstetler, of Farwell, a
Grand Page; Mrs. "Velera Gooch, of
Midland, Co-Chairman of the Grand
Escorts.
HIGHLY RATED
REED CITY TEAM
EATS PIONEERS
FFA TO ATTEND STATE
VS. MARYLAND GAME
Twenty-eight members of the Glare
Chapter of the Future Farmers of
America will attend the Michigan
State vs, University of Maryland foot-
Jball game at *0*'a§t**Lansirig(" oh Saturday, October 7th.- ' V
Flying Farmers Volunteer
In Aerial Survey Program
President   E.   Irwin   Conducts
First Board Meeting Of
Group In Clare
In spite of Bmoky skies, some of the
boafd members of the Michigan Flying
Farmers flew into Clare Sunday, September 24th, with many preferring to
driye, to attend their first board meeting- '  •        .       * -   -
Boai*d members- were present-from
Mt Pleasant, Hersey.,- Battle, Creek,
Lansing, Milan*-. Davisburg, • Pincon--.
ning and Litchfield..- *.,..- j
•Ernest Irwin*of-Clare, president of:
the   Michigan  Hying   Farmers, • conducted the -business meeting, which
.was filled- with making plans'for. the
group for the coming year. -     -.. j
Outstanding and-future plans.--was
their compliance with the request of
\Don 'S: Leonard, .head, of-civilian.de--
tense, to tile a list-pf fariper-owned
aircraft, the- type,of ship they fly and
their locality, to be flsed, in the. civilian defease program. -They ajsii'voted
to volunteer services in an aerial survey program, • whereby farmers .will
have; an opportuaity.of viewing their
farms from the air; This type of service has been used in other* states
With highly satisfactory results-
A report .was given, on the national
convention at Bemidji by the regional
director, kee J, -Tallady, of Milan, and
Milon Grinnell, executive secretary of
the group and editor of the Michigan
Farmer,    was    appointed    publicity
chairman.
A resolution was passed to be presented to the Associated Press, and
other news sources, that airplanes
will .not be reported missing unless
their owners have filed' a flight plan,
and have then failed to make their
appearance. •    •
The next board meeting will* be
held the last Sunday' in October as a
part of the week end visit at the"
Flying Farmer ■ lodge at Luzerne,
which has been recently completed. -
*''The.board members were guests, ofl
President and J-^S,-Ir^in at a chicken
dinner served at noon in the Clare
I.O.O.F. Hall.  ..   : ..... . •"'"
First Travelogue :'*'.:,."'
Coming Thursday
Wtff"'"*'
'«*>,  -s"1***";
Clare Mfg. Softball
Team Enjoys Trip
To Ticjer Came
.,.. Twehty-five employees of the Clare
&Janu"factuT_ng "Company went to Detroit by chartereclibus Sunday to attend the Tiger-Cleveland ball game.
The  group  had lynch on  the ;^ay
down and. a fine dinner following the
game, in. The Old^ijtill at .""^terford, j
.ivhere - reservation*^; ."-had  "fjeen  made.
for the party.      -v,j.        •- -\- -   .   j
'■'A; brief .business; meeting was held
aftersdiauer.  when  Lloyd*.Eberhart,'
Jr., Was -elected. ?most valuable player
on  the',<6iare   Manufacturing .team.!
jJi»hnj|'}'-*'MuBfler!8 -.pitchlag' ability' and
R-eeiian;; JWJiley'8 ** high* batting.-! «Ver-
Bge rest "*i&% Were given special recog-.
iiitioa.',-.Te*m-.Manager Chris. Smith
i^eke'.'hriefly'' .   "** ■•«>■■-""*• ■«-">^v;A     .-v.a
V'--^er^-^W-..''Man««er^3^%|er'-^bbIe'
Kshisleronea-S the -'team **3oa >th% iroto-t ;•
ehjoyable trip. **>'*"j
Bathie- Stuart, a native of New '2eai
land, will present a'highly informative
lecture and be*autifu! dblored pictures
of the 'South Pacific "Hands, entitled
"Amazing "Ne-^Ze'alahd"," in the Clare
High School Auditorium at '8:15 o'clock
next Thursday evening afc the" first
number of'the "Clare Kiwanis, Club
'sponsored'Wp'rld-Travel Series. Harold Collins will be in charge of music
preceding the lecture.'- '"       •
•"'Prctceeds will be used for Kiwi-ais'
utfdsSrprlvileged children*^ •" Work, "■ 'as
last*'season, and season tlcJce'ts fo'r1'
the-six hambera for adults may'-te'
Uao-at $4.20 and for childrefi "iii $'2'.4dr
at-'tbie d(ior. Siagle admis9lori'jp'4aVe'
ailHO-avallible at the door.   v<a^ *'r
Pioneer        Reserves        Shellac
Shepherd "B" Team Here
Wednesday Evening
Reed City High School smothered
Clare, 39-7, at Reed City Friday night,
September 29, A power-laden team
with victory alone in their minds
shoved the Pioneers to the goal line
repeatedly.
Reed City plowed to four scores in
the first half. They scored from the
19 yard line for their first score, and
four plays later, the elusive half-back
intercepted a pass and scored again.
Before the half ended they ran a reverse 20 yards across for their fourth
score.
Injury-wracked Clare hobbled on the
field for the second half and Reed
City took to the air for a 44-yard
touchdown on the seventh play of the
second half. Starting on Clare's 28-
yard line, Reed City marched to their
final score, from the two-yard line,
Clare's lone tally came on a 76-yard
pass play, TJrquhart to Dwyer. A
sunken Pioneer squad trudged home,
with memories of a faultless Reed
City team deep in their minds..
Clare entertains St. Louis here this
Friday night and Beaverton here Wednesday night, at 8:00 o'clock.
Junior Varsity Games
At the Clare field, September 28,
in the second game of the season, the
Mt, Pleasant reserves defeated the
Clare reserves, 25 to 13.
Mt. Pleasant scored in the first
quarter but failed to make the extra
point. Clare came back in the same
period to take 'the lead when J. Kinsey went ofi" center for a touchdown
and R. Smith made the extra point.
Thus ended the scoring for the first
period.
In the second quarter Mt P.leasant
scored early to take the lead but
again failed the try for extra point.
On the kickoif after touchdown Clare
went 85 yards, to go out in front again,
and it looked like Clare would lead at
half time. With but minutes left in
the half, Mt. Pleasant again scored
anjl failed the extra point. At the
end of the half Mt. Pleasant led 18-13.
There "was iio -scoring in the third
quarter, but late in the fourth Mt."
Pleasant punted to ihe Clare 10-yard
line, .where Clare fumbled and Mt.
Pleasant recovered. The next play
Mt. Pleasant scored and made the
extra point to win 25-13.
The outstanding play was when J.
Kinsey took a kick-off and went 85
yards for Clare's second score.
■ The Clare "B" team shellacked the"
Shepherd   Reserves,   20-0,  at   Clare's
{Continued on Page Six)
ONE KILLED AND
SIX HURT SUNDAY
One. person was killed .and six seriously injur.ed in A head-on automobile   .
collision two miles*east ot .Clare'on-
TJS-10**at-4:10 o'clock Sunday mbrhingf
Leo Ruhnau, 35, of Midland, extri-.
cated hiniself. from the .wreckage but    •
died of internal injuries enroute to a
Mt, Pleasant hospital  in . an**" ambulance. *       '   . 'n.
..The injured were: ••-•*;
; Donald Lennox, ''23; Coleman, severe
body-bruises and face lacerations.
Raymond Ross.  21, Midland, skali
.fracture and face lacerations..
Geraldine Ross, 16, Midland, "brain
concussion.- '    ' "*'.'        .        '
Phyllis  Johnston,  17, .Sanford,  Se*',
vere face and.head lacerations. "
Joseph Ruhnau,  24,, Rfidlahd, .face
lacerations and a fractured right arm."
Robert Klein, 27, Midland, fractured
pelvis and face lacerations. ,
Junior Dairymen To
Attend International
Dairy Exposition
The top three members the past
year in the Kraft Foods Company
sponsored Junior Dairymen's Club
will be 'rewarded for their dairy improvement efforts with an all ex-'
penSe paid trip to the International
Dairy Expbsition'at Indianapolis, Ind.
Keith Wolfe, first place winner;
Edward Carpenter, second; and Bernard Blank, third; will leave Glare
next Mofaday and return Wednesday,
staying at the Youth Center at the'
Indianapolis Fair Grbuads, •   ■ '
They will be entertained at a ban-
QLuet-, at which J. H. Kraft will be'the*
principal speaker; "and" will attend the
Hippodrome *Sh"c*w at- the Coliseum. ■
* ieabell-a'^GblMly Agricultural Aieixi*:
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