1950-10-13; Clare Sentinel

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Cooperating wife th©
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Educaiion Campaign
SENTIN
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EolabHshed 1878
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CLARE. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY -MORNING,  OCTOBER 13, 1950
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 59, No, 3
PIONEER SQUAD
BEATS ST. LOUIS
ANIHMRTON
Little  Pioneers   Beat   Cole-man
Varsity There Wednesday
Oi This Week
An eager Clare Pioneer squad defeated a St, Louis team, 9*0, Friday
night. A good student representation,
including the Michigan Tech football
squad, viewed the battle. The Clare
Band added to the pep during the
game, and with excellent .maneuvers
at the half.
After a scoreless first . quarter,
which saw a quick exchange of runs,
passes and fumbles, the Pioneers
scored on a 35 yard march, climaxed
by a 27 yard gallop by Ray Lucy. The
St. Louis Crimson Tide rolled to
Clare's six-yard line, but a stubborn
defense held, them back, The pioneers
marched 84 yards, but an incomplete
pass ended the half.
The Crimson Tide initiated the second half with a drive that collapsed
when Jake Walker grabbed an enemy
aerial on his own 21. Clare began a
scoring drive, with Hollis Haggart
thundering to the one-foot line on a
32 yard off-tackle slant. A fumble
cost Clare the touchdown, but Kay
Green nailed the runner in the end
zone for a safety. The fading minutes
saw Clare on the 6 yard stripe, but
they failed to pass it over. The game
ended, Clare D, St, Lguis 0.
Clare nearly doubled St. Louis in
net yardage in marking their initial
win of this season. Improved, line
play and harder running by the backs
made the victory possible, along -with
a swell crowd.
Clare Tramples Beaverton 25-0
"The Clare Pioneers trampled Beaverton, 25-0, "Wednesday night, October 11, at Clare. A good crowd of
hometowners witnessed the tilt.
The Pioneers took advantage of the
breaks in gaining their second straight
triumph. A hard fighting solid wall
of Beaverton defenders met the Clare
thrusts in the first half. Ray Lucy
sliced eight yards off tackle for the
first score- The visitors failed to
click in passing attempts throughout
the initial half,"
Clare came back strong in the .second half, with* Kinsey steaming 30
yards to tally, Urquhart passed to
Doherty tot" the^e^'mpoi&..4-'be pioneers scored their f^irtl TD -when Ur-
qtihart flipped a beautiful pass to
Johnny Dwyer who hauled it in and
scooted across the.goaj. Beayerton's
forward wall crumbled as Border
plowed around end for the filial
marker.
Both individual and team performances -were of high merit in their second victory of the season. Team spirit
has risen considerably as has school
spirit. ."•--■
The Varsity will close the home
football schedule Wednesday, October
18, at 8:00 p,m., at the Pioneers' field,
•with the ever-threatening Evart Wildcats.
JV's Trounces Coleman Varsity
The Clare .JV's came through to win
12-6 in the fourth, quarter Wednesday,
October, 11, ok the Hornets' gridiron.
The Coleman .Varsity held a, 6-0 lead
at the half, but Jltri Bader came
through in the" third quarter to tie the
score. =The winning tally came in the
fourth quarter when Walt* Wilson intercepted a lateral and went #11'the
way. .
The. Little Pioneers will play the
St- Louis JV's there at 8:00 o'clock
next Monday evening* October 16.
Annual^Harmst
Festival A t, Clare
School Monday
The p.T.A,'' Annual Harvest Festival
is to be held ,M*onday>* October 16, in
tbe Clare High School gymnasium.
The festival will begin at 6:3Q'P.M.
with a dinner. The festival is for the
parents of children in grades kindergarten through twelve. Following the
supper, a program will be put on in
the gym. Floyd Norcutt, principal,
has selected several short subject
movies which will be of interest'
The Harvest Festival has become an
annual event and has been ve^ry successful in th,e past two. years.
The Grade Room Mothers' have been
chosen to act as the committee for
the dinner. Mrs. Howard Everts is to
act as chairman. •
This festival is. given to help parents and teachers-to become better
acquainted, but the primary purpose
is to aid* the P.TA. in raising money
which is used every year for the benefit" of the school. This year the P.T.A..
is planning,on aiding in the furnishing of the new school additions. No
price has been set for the Harvest
Supper but a free-will offering will be
taken for those who wish to donate to
this cause. "-
Superintendent A. F. Bates invites
the parents to come early so they may
have an opportunity to view the progress made on the new school additions.
W.CXU. Of fleers
Plan Convention In
Midland November 7
Women's Christian; Temperance
"Union Local No. 2, with guests from
Local No. 1, met. October 3 at the
Nazarene Church in Temple. After a
kindly welcome by the pastor, Rev.
R. J. McBratnie, Mrs. Jeanette Kleiner, local vice president, took charge.
To an audience made Up mostly of
children, Preston Johnson, of Rosebush, showed* two Sims from the Encyclopedia Brittanica Film, Library;
"Alcohol lit the Human Body," a scientific film, and "The Adventures of
Bunny Rabbit," a nature film. He
also showed "Drunk Driving," from
the Universtiy of Michigan Film Library. ■'.**;
.These were very instructional and
interesting. An offering was taken to
bt used toward the film which the
. Clare County W.CT.TJ. and the Rosebush W.CT.U. plan to buy together.
The Colonville choir wa3 unable to
be present. The audience was promised that an effort would be made to
get them to sing at some future W.C.
T'U. meeting.
The next" meeting' Ot Local No. 2
will be at the Eagle Church on the
evening of November 14, at 8:00. Rev.
Elza Beery,, recently of Pennsylvania,
tContinned oa Page Twelve!
You'll Eiijoymadmg
Harrison New_ Page %
Farwell News .       8
Classifieds 8- 9 .
Rosebush. News -18
Josephine Brighenti It
HARVEST DANCE"
Rebekah-I.O.O.F. Harvest dance,
Saturday night, October 14, at I.O.O.F.
Hall, Floor,show. Prizes.
FIRE AUTHORITY
INSTRUCTS CLARE
DEPT. MONDAYS
Neighboring JFire  Departments
Participating In. Ten
Weeks Course
Clifford W. Warner, instructor in
firemanship training, is conducting an
instructional Course for members of
the Clare-Fire Department, with the
first meeting held Monday evening of
this week in the city hall auditorium.
Fifteen men were present, for the first
lesson and the course will continue
five weeks, without cost to the fire
department or city.
The course is sponsored by the University of Michigan Extension Service
and the State Office of Vocational
Education, at Lansing.   .
Mr. Warner is an authority on fire
fighting, having served thirty years
with the Grand Rapids *Fire Department,-
Ropes and knots as they.pertain to
the fire depai'tment in life rescues,
etc,, were studied Monday evening.
Hose evolutions, ladder raising and
climbing, ventilation -— "when and
when not to," use of masks and the
resuscitator, fire prevention, and fire
protection, "will be covered in coming
meetings. -
The course is also being conducted
at Rosebush Tuesday evenings, Harrison Wednesday evenings, Gladwin
Thursday evenings, Coleman Friday
evenings, and Farwell Saturday evenings.
Mysterious Blast
Destroys Granary
A mysterious explosion Monday
blew up a 18x18 foot, granary near
Lake, scattering debris; for 600 feet
and leaving only the foundation standing.
Mrs. Forest GUiOau, *R-2 Lake, au
eye-witnls> to' the blast* told officers
there were no flames, * SllS said fiho
wag standing on hot "back porch at
3 p.m. when- the wooden building
exploded. i. -
The structure is on.% .farm owned
by Gilbert Hardy, Whq: lltfes in Saginaw, police said. Ofllqers, who not!
MRS. J. HENDRIE
PASSES AT CLARE
HOME TUESDAY
Respepied  Pioneer   Lady   Laid She received he'r degree in teaching
I'o Rest At Cherry Grove
Cemetery
Mrs. Joseph Hendrie,  a respected
resident  of this  vicinity more  than
Mrs. Harold Fleming
School Secretary
■ Mrs. Harold Fleming lias been ap<
pointed office secretary at the Clare
Public School" to. succeed Miss Donna
Foote. Mrs. Fleming will work in'fhe
Office of • Superintendent A. F. Bates
; Clare County To  Send Six In
Commercial * and bookkeeping at the November For Service
Michigan   State   Normal  College   in jn Armed Forces •
FIVE TO LEAVE
NEXT MONDAY FOR
FINAL INDUCTION
Ypsilanti.
Preceding Mrs. Fleming, Miss Donna Foote held the secretarial position
seventy" y^Tpas^'lway' at "hlr  in tF' ?*t,3B' °,fflqe 'wtwoy-aja. She the ArmedJ'orces "at DetroFt"onVp"es"
home here at 5; 30 a.m. Tuesday, foi- 1-!^edJ'roiri h?" »0sitl0» September. day.   They  are  lvan L>  Gro?S) ^
Five young men -will leave  Clare
next Monday for final induction into
fled Hardy ot hi-loss, were Informed .'towIi-S a long illness,
that the'* building contained rye, oats
and dynamite caps
Sarah Jane  Bolen  was  born the
daughter, of James and Julia. Bolen,
30th to be married. i Harrison, Peter Karmol, Jr., R-2 Lake.
Mrs.  Fleming will  also act  as  a'Wmiam   a   Bor]ei   clarG(   Geae  u
Brandon, Harrison, and Orval J. Glevr,
Police were doubtful,' however; that f0^eaf°rth'  °^ada' ^fmbeL3°'
dynamite caps alone could haye caused J870' a"d+\as8e^aW1aIf C a?„ Mich*
such wldespLd damage. Officers eald;Han,Qc+t0bf  X\^'  ^ *£? *Sf
■ ■■■    ■■■■■■ ■ "     r of seventy-nine years, ten months and
ten days.
A second Tm-idetttiflect Witness said-. Srf^°^ ■f*"5? She, T,e
,•_—-haj'.^I-*.-™ ,~.:: jj^i_i..^i7^.. t "-*0 Clare with her parents- and while
the remaining parts of '.the, wooden
building were extremely email-
substitute teacher in the absence of
certain faculty members.
Medics To Be Registered
For Draft Next Monday
t! The President of the United States. Persons in Clare county subject to
has proclaimed Monday, October 16, draft under . these circumstances
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., as the time for. should register at Michigan Local
the first special registration under - Board No. 18 in the 'Citizens State
which   all  medical   doctors,   dentists i Bank Building in Clare.
and veterinarians within the first and j ---
second  priorities   set out  in  Public  tt   ..   j r»„-,J *D1_^««
Lay 779 will be required to register, j UJlliea * Una JTlOnS
First  priority  includes   those  per-, KiC-C-Off Breakfast
sons who participated aa. students in
the  Army  specialized   training  program   or  similar  programs  administered  by the Navy, and those who
*. .       *. .       .    .
were deferred from service during
^orld^War JI fg^the.pppose of pursuing a cattfs*. of instruction leading*
to education in One of the categories
referred to in clauses- A and B of paragraph 1 ot; this subsection.
Clause A includes medical and
allied specialist, categories, and
clause B dental and allied specialist
categories, who. have not reached the
age of fifty at the time of registration
who have had less than ninety days
of active duty in. the Army, Air Force,
Navy, Marine Corps5" Coast Guard, or
Public Health Service subsequent to
the completion of or release from the
program or course of instruction
(exclusive of the time spent in postgraduate training).
Second, priority includes thOBe who
participated as Army specialized
training program or similar programs
administered by the Navy*, and those
*persoi§ who'were deferred from service-in World War II for t*ue purpose
of pursuing' instruction leading to education in one of the above categories,
who: have ninety days or more • but
leas than twenty-one months of active duty in the above named service*- subsequent to the completion of
or release from the program or course
in Instruction (exclusive'of the time
spent In postgraduate training).
' The'-Michigan State Medical Society
urges "ASTP" doctors to volunteer
for service In the Armed forces. These
doctors received all or part of their
professional education in' the Armed
Service Training Program during
World War II. "
in Arthur township, Clare county,
Michigan, October <-, 1950, at the age
of 73 years, one month, and 17 days,
March 20, 1897, he was united in
marriage to Amanda, M. Coats. To
this union were born six sons, Carmon
V. Newman, Franklin H. Newman*,
Teddie F. Newman, Virgil S- Newman, Glen L. Newman, Jesse V. Newman J three daughters,; now Mrs. Donna Poet, Mrs. Vesta Tj<ower», and Mrs.
Josie Allen. '    *'
. He is survived by hig- wife, Amanda;
United Fund Campaign Chairman Ms nine cWIdl,en> 3a grandchildren,
Mrs,•Sain Garfield announces a kick- 16 great-graHdchildreti;■' One brother,
off brtakfast will be served at Hotel ] clarence. o£ Ann A^at; ;one sister.
he smelled powder immediately/after, ot.„ .   .„_, ,.„„„„ ,,„„„_„ „„„„„•_■„,-•
.1    t.i   i   cZ. i   t..vu„ -„-,<j *._       i      s*-ill m her teens became acquainted
SteS po^^SiIKS^ J°sepb Hendde' with wUom She
^   Zu    ^. * !-!       Sas.was united  in marriage -on July 3,
m the granary, wr were there .any  im ThJs imioB waa blessed ft/the
wires leading into a, - .--.-,     birth Qf tiv%^hMvenr    -
She was a faithful member of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church, with
ah inspiring influence for good in her
home, church and community.
She leaves to moux*n her departure,
the bereaved husband, Joseph;  four
.children,    William,    of    Clare,   Mrs.
Florence   Cimmerer,   of  Fliu(t,   Mrs,
Viola Schoonover, of St. Charles, and
Mrs. Hazel Mcintosh, of Clare; eleven
Jesse C. Newman. Prominent In grandchildren;   twelve  great grand-
Community Affairs For children;^ four    brothers,    Edward
'        __                            .Bolen,   of   Clare,   William  Bolen,   of
'     -Many Tears                  |Mt< w-om*Si Charles Bolen, of Flint,
'    r~^     ' ] and Robert Bolen, of Gladstone; other
Jesse Clyde Newman, son of Henry reJatives anfl many Mends,
and Mary Newman, was born in Wil-     A S0I1) George, preceded his mother
li^ms county, Ohio, August 18, 1877, lr; deattl ln 1920_
and passed quietly away at his home     Funeral  services  were  held  from
ARTHUR PIONEER
LAID TO REST IN
THERE
gan '.ft-tall' Merchants'- Association,' _r"othw l^laS^s^^n&mb^d
will speak. Any one working with the  fr*eil(js.
Mr- and Mrs, Newman lived On his
drive who has not been invited is requested to -contact Mrs. Garfield,
Eugene Maxwell
Consumers Salesman
old homestead in Ohio until 1902,
when they, with their three oldest
children, came to their present home
in Arthur township, -where they liaye
since resided,
Mr. Newman has been prominent
Consumers Power Company an- in township affairs, having held offices
nounces the appointment of EUgene of Clerk and Treasurer at various
Maxwell as sales representative for times over a period of years. He had
the Clare office, beginning Monday bfeeD fcierk for the-l^t 15 years and
morning, October 9. Eugene Is a-local: servear on the" school-1)oard*-Of the,
boy, graduating from ^Clare High. Hard^ood SdhQ0l District for a.period
School and Central Michigan College. * of w p0nBecutiVe years;
He succeeds Byron Bolt, who has been ^ has Beionged to the Riverside
transferred to the Mt. Pleasant office. Gr&nm tor. a dumber of years-.   He;
seldom missed m meeting-and;held,several offices at Various time's.-. ,. ■■■■■i
.Mr. Newman was one oC the jpio-
To clarify misunderstiindjng in this, neerp' of Attlair toWnshijps an4 fcas
vicinity, the Clare Hospital will con-,!always IbeeB ifllierested in any actiTity
tlnue to operate for short atay and j which was an improvement lot .tihe.
emergency cases, $r. S, C. MacArthur f community. . >. ,
will  continue  to  operate-thfe Clare-    He was a\grefit lover, of"the out of
Clinic in.tbe same location. . .'        (Continued on Page Twelve)
Hospital Service
Sentinel Pages "Stretch" to Modern Shape
A new format for the** Sentinel's ^ The new shape will accomplish a
pages, greets the public this week.-with • better balanced page, make for more
the introduction of twenty-one inch : efficient make-up," aai, stretch, dwind-
lorig "colums.. The" addition of the! ling supplies of .newsprint,
inch in-page length-is the'first change J Long ago readers of the Sentinel
in the shape of .the paper's pages can remember when its narrow, six-
since 1911 when the six-co*\umn width) column page told the news- of a fire
the church at 2:00 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, with Elder G. H. Hosford
officiating, assisted by Elder E. R,
Potter, and interment in Cherry Grove
cemetery. Arrangements were in
charge of the Stephenson Funeral
Home.
Extension Column
Is New Feature .
AUTO DEALERS
TO SPONSOR
EE
SAFETY CHECK
Isabella -  Clare       Association
Meets Here To Plan For
National Dealers Week
President Lee Johnson, of Mt. Pleasant, presided at the October meeting
of the Isabella-Clare County Automobile Dealers Association held in the
Fifth Avenue Room at Hotel Doherty
Monday evening for an excellent steak
dinner, followed by a business session
in Avhich plans for the Association's
participation in National Auto Dealers
Week, October 16-21, were discussed.
Program Chairman C. J. Lannen, of
Mt. Pleasant, announced that the association would sponsor a free safety
check campaign, and Charles Hibbard,
of Mt. Pleasant, described green "OK"
stickers to be placed on cars that had
been inspected for brakes, lights,
glass, tires, windshield wipers, horns
and steering mechanism, by association members. If cars are found defective in any way, repairs or adjustments will be recommended. Business
places of association members will be
identified by large window posters.
A series of broadcasts will be made
over Radio Station WCEN, with President Johnson speaking at 1:00 p.m.
Tlie weekly column of comment, next Monday, and 11:30 talks each
household hints, and women's exten- tollowine day by Bud Hubbell, of Mt.
sion group information by Josephine peasant, on Tuesday; Dan McDonald,
Brighenti, Isabella County Home Dem-iCiarei Weduesday; Chuck Hibbard,
onstration Agent, makes its beginning Ti„irsday; and heQ BroWD( Claret Fri.
as a.regulju* feature in the Sentinel .day
today, particularly Intere-tfog^toTEx-^^a^ "HibbaVa. of Mt. ^PleasantvJ-'
tension Clubs in all of Isabella Coun- ^and John Brackarti CIare, are ^
ty, the column is also read by home chairmen 0f the Safety Week pro-
makers in most of the Sentinel's, other „ram. officers of the group, besides
wide areas. Look for the Josephine Mri Johnson; are C. J, Lannen, Vice
Brighenti column pn.page Seventeen Presfdent;   Bob  Archambault,  Clare,
oi .today's paper, and every Week-
■■Treasurer;  and Bud Hubbell, Secre--
tary. _   -
The next meeting of the association will be held at Hotel Doherty,
Tuesday, November 7, with Dan Mc-
| Donald program chairman.
Loot Recovered
Noted Explorer Well
Received Tuesday
The lecture of Sir Hubert Wilkins,
noted An.tartic .explorer, sponsored by
the  Clare  and ML Pleasant Rotary
Clubs In  Central  Michigan. College   ' —*-	
auditorium 'Tuesday evening, was well City Police have recovered part of
attended by an appreciative audience, the loot taken from the Farm Service
.  Sir Hubert was entertained by.dlrec- Shop recently*   The billing machine
tors, of the two clubs ^t an honorary was found in a little .freqnented..spot
dinner   preceding   his   lecture   and nor'thw.est of the city," .and an empty
later at a reception given by Joseph tank, .which was..part full of welding-
A."'MclSay/at his lodge on the McKay gas when taken, was-found near the
Ranch' •* ■■'"  •••'<■                  •• county garage on-East, Fourth St.
'* ■', ;, -..:■■>.-:   ..-;,•--—■,.;„-..■- ■,;.,f._j..-,..;,,,;—*—;„„.-..■;,:, ... ■;-.,:*"!;,..; ,*,;••-, ,,;  •> •.,-'■*
Gtcdce S^prs WPresen^
was widened to the present seven.
3% SjmtU tfou $ivt?
■     Why should yo'u give to the United Campaign?   ','.>'. '"'?"|'"
.The answer is simple: You're a. member of a community,
a state and a nation in which great progress is being made
toward achieving greater health and happiness for everyone. ■
Research, study and treatment facilities that are necessary,
for this progress cost money. . '**.
Yes, this kind of progress costs money just like progress
in other fields costs money. In most other fields the cost
of progress is spread over years and is borne by the people
who use the product or benefit by the progress.
When you buy a television set you don't pay for -just
the materials that go intp it. You help to pay the cost of
the research and study that made television possible . . .
ydu help pay for the work now going1 on to improve-television.
A man may choose whether or not he wants & television
set. But he isn't asked if he would like to have arthritis,
polio, heart disease or multiple sclerosis.'
( These' things cost money too. And in addition they take
away much of the person's ability to earn money.
Think how slow progress in fighting these disease* and
difficulties wouid.be if only the unfortunate,, victims were
called upon to help finance the expensive research, study-
and facilities necessary, ,  '^
When you make your contribution to the United Campaign"
you might almost consider your, gift a personal insurance
policy. • ■* -,- .
Your dollars can't protect, yon against getting *ny c£
these diseases. *'-   ,
But your dollars ate put to -work at once in research
projects, in perfecting* medicines, treatments and -iagnt-sifa',.
tecnmques ana--in~esiabnshmg~-iTemmenv"'-rac-liti«i.-"
If you,# or your children, should become* victims of any
of these diseases more will be known about the. disease and
better treatment facilities-will ba available because YOTJ'
have helped.
-Have YOU paid this yeart premium on your health
and welfare insurance?
on October 13, 1910, which destroyed
J the Dunlop Building,—a meeting in
the afternoon of October 26, 1910, to
reorganize the Citizens State Bank
which saw the retirement of Wm.
Haley, James Duncan and C. W. Calkins in favor of former Governor A. E.
Sleeper, of Bad >Axe, Wm. Bicknell,
and others who |became directors,—
the passing of Judge J. H.-.Canfield,-
and Clare and Coleman football teams
playing to a scoreless tie on a frozen
gridiron Nov. 4, 1910.
Today's news is being brought to>
an increasing audience of readers by
the "new" Clare Sentinel. Improvements already made and being readied are designed to present a modern
paper, doing a better job for all readers and advertisers.
R-l Farwell. Among thirteen men
leaving Isabella county next Thursday
for final Induction are Billie J. Simp-
sou, Norval G. Arnold, and Robert E.
Porter, all of rural Clare.
Clare county draftees who passed
pre-induction physical examinations
during August "and September have
been pooled for final induction and
are being called, the oldest first and in
order of their ages, regardless of
which month they were examined.
Nearby counties and the number to
be called in October for pre-induction
physicals are: October 3, Osceola 26;
October 6, Gladwin 14, M6*303^ *-"9*
Midland 51; October 11, Missaukee 11;
October 20) Clare 14, Roscommon 6;
and October 24, Isabella 51,
According to State Selective Service Chief Col. Glenn B. Arnold, a
pool of qualified draftees has been
bUilt up for final induction quotas to
meet October and November needs,
and men taking pre-induction physicals in October may not be called for
two months. However, men taking
pre-induction examinations in October
will have to be called within 120 days,
if they pass, or they must take their
pre-induction tests again.
' Six Clare county young men will
leave November 16th for final induction the following day, November
quotas for other nearby counties are:
Gladwin 6, Isabella 16, Mecosta 12,
Midland 18, Missaukee 10, Osceola 8,
and Roscommon 3,
ORGANIZE COUNTY
TO SUPPORT STATE
HOSPITAL PROGRAM
T6y£hemtt&$G -Voters Sanction'
"Of Bond Issue For More
State Hospitals
8AM LOOMIS
Sam Loomis passed away at 6:55
a-m. Thursday, at his home, here, at
the age of 86 years. Funeral services-
will be held- from this -Thurston Fu
neral -Home «t 2i00"o'clock Sunday
afternoon, with Masonic commitment
services,
- MR^'UiEOKGE CHRISTIE
* ' Mrs. George Christie, of this* city,
passed away at Central Michigan Hospital early Tlsursday morning, following a long-illness. Funeral services
Will be held trom ihe Stephenson
Funeral  Mome,   With  interment  at
The-Clare High School Senior class bor, Joan Raymond,
will present its annual play, "The Arnica Jukes, the Negro cook, afraid
Daffy Dills," in the school auditorium of daffy folks, Ann Lynn Bayes.
at 8:00 p.m., Thursday and Friday, The play is cast iu the Dill home as
October 19 and 20. The cyclonic new Mr. Dill is about to leave on a- busi-
farce is by Jay Tobias, who wrote ness trip .and 'informs the family a
last year's play, "Brides To Burn," and new stepmother will arrive'in his ab-
will be presented with the following sence.' The", family does not take
cast: • kindly, to the idea of "a new mother,"
Richard Dill, a handsome widower, but in spite Of all they can do to get
Lee Sowle. . rid cC her, she remains until the corn-
Carol Dill, his- seventeen year old edy, .'filled with humor and bits of
daughter, Marilyn Masten., drama throughout, comes to a happy
Rodney Dill, his sixteen year, old .ending*. ' • ,   •
son, Dick Thayer.. " ' yocal solos by Janet Bradley and
Doris ancji Dudley, the thirteen year quartet numbers by Dave Fleming,
bid Dill twins,* Nina -Mickle and. Dick Dick Thayer, Jerry I3roh and Harold
Beard. .-:     "•  -        -- Collins  will add ,to\-the. evening.ot
'   Grandmother Dili, Richard's neurot- splendid    entertainment.     Admission
lc mother, Barbara' Paxtom   **.-■-■ v    -wjll be 3.0c and 6Qe, including Federal
' Cousin Maude Madox, who comes tax.     . -
for a visit, Jane' Bicknell.    ■"     " •  •       ' — "	
Elaine Eseott, papa's bride, Betty-   PANCAKED AND SAUSAGE
Gallagher. 	
-Aimee Lovkwell, sweet sixteen and     Golden* brown pancakes and syrbp
The Clare County organization for
assisting.. tlie State Citizens Education Committee was formulated on
October - 2nd, Harold B. Hughes . is
County Chairman. Dr/S. C. McArthur
and Dr. Kuno Hammerberg, of Clare,
Probate Judge George Bates and Dr.
Sari C. Wilson, of Harrison, and Bernard Schofield, of Farwell, are com-*
mittee members.
It is the purpose Of the Committee
to assist in informing the people on.-'
Proposal No, II which will appear on
the election ballot on November 7th.
as a, proposal to bond the State„6i"' '
Michigan .for.. $65,(>00,pO()i to begiln" Immediate ^planning and construction of
hospitals for' the .mentally ill and -ejpK'"'
ileptic-|,'and training rictiooifl for the',
^mental, defectives .and   tubereiuiosfftV
■hospitals. ■"'.'■*"."". ' ."'    .. '"''"'
it Is  well known"amdng doctors,'"
probate judges and manjr others'that* *
there are over 8'6oo patients in' need
of immediate  attention  who  cannot  -
secure assistance  because  of inade-
luate facilities.
The fact that both housesf of-the
lichigan Legislature unanimously
Tavored submitting the proposal to the
people is indicative of the general attitude of the Stat^ toward increasing
**acilities for the mentally .ill and
nberculer persons.
It has long been know that early
treament with adequate facilities to
persons suffering from mental ailments/means an early return to society with less cost to the State and
thus less tax to the individual - taxpayer. But when thousands wait for
treament because of inadequate space
and facilities for help, then treatment
when financially obtained is long and
costly to the state and to the taxpayer. A bond, issue as proposed,
spread over a long period of .time,
would be paid for by the people in
the future who would receive the
benefits.
Rosebush Folks Hurt
In Auto Crashes
Seth J.' Carrier, 33,"of R-2 Rosebush
suffered lacerated hands' and face,
and Mildred Carrier, 35> of Rosebush,
severe face -and head lacerations,
when.Carrier's car was involved in a
head.on collision with a caf driven
hy James H. West,, 21, of Rosebush, a
half mile north of that village, early
Sunday morning. West was ticketed
by _>ta.*e -Police on' reckless driving
charge- ahd sentenced to five days In
jail and "fined ?25'O0' and-costs.-by
Municipal Judge James B.~ Ryan, in
Mt. Pleasant.
Harold.'Mogg, 36, of R-l Rosebush,
sustained   severe   knee   lacerations
"thimply- ewazy'-'  over  Rod,  Sandra, with sausage attd what goes with them when he lost control of his car three
Schulte. -   - to make a meal, at Methodist Church,
Pete Norton, a high school athlete Tuesday, night, October. 17,S:30 to
.and Carol's heart throb, John JSicknell, '7;fl0,  ?_UJL4-'. -High- -SjC-hool  fetustlers,
.0p:
miles north ot Clare on US-fc*7, at 1*10
a.m. Monday, and hit a tree. Investigating * State. Policg- es'fcimatfd   car
'ti*ma-*"--f8iiat