1950-10-20; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE/MICHIGAN, FRIDAY M<3BNINa. OCTOBER 20, 1850
t»
Seven Cents Copy
New Series Vol. 59. No. 4
RETA MASTEN
PRESIDES AT OES
GRAND CHAPTER
Blue Bird Session In Memory
Of Late Husband Of
Grand Matron
The 84th Session pf the Grand
Chapter of Michigan, Order cjf the
Eastern Star, was- held October 10th,
11th, lSth, 1950, In the Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids. Worthy Grand
Matron, Greta Masten, of Clare and
Worthy Grand Patron, Dr, Robert W.
Lane, of Lansing, presided. The session was named the Bluebird Session,
in loving memory of the late Stanley
Ia Masten, husband of the Grand Matron, whose desire it was, it be so
named.
A banquet in honor of the Worthy
Grand Matron and the Grand Family
in the Masonic Temple Monday evening, and another at the Pantlind's
Ballroom on Tuesday evening were
notable-for unusual table decorations
and delightful favors. After dinner
programs were arranged with enjoyable speakers and musical numbers,
The first session was opend at 7:30
P.m Tuesday the 10th. To the 5,000
members and friends attending, the
opening was breath taking. Pages in
navy blue and Special Guardians in
deep American rose farmed a large
B, for bluebird, in the Bast; while the
Escorts, in aqua, formed triangles in
the North and South and the Guardi-
ans,in White and Guards in Black
formed straight lines in the North
and South, outside the triangles. The
Assisting Grand Marshals, wearing
dusty blue were stationed at the
Chaplain and Marshall stations. Worthy Grand Matron, Greta Masten,
wearing pale blue net, appiiqued in
pale blue with rhlnestones, the
Worthy Grand Patron, the Grand Officers in American Beauty and Grand
Committee-women in bright blue and
(Continued on Page Five)
NOTED SPEAKERS
DELIVER MISSION
WEE ADDRESSES
Befeved Pastor Retires
» r ' .
After Twenty Years Here
Sunday, October 15th, marked the
close of twenty years Qf faithful service by Rev, M, R, Honderich of the
Eagle Church of God, near Clare.
Pew pastors have endeared them*
selves to the people of their congregation as has' Rev, Honderich, and
he has helped many to accept the
Christian faith. Tears were in the
hearts as well as the eyes of his congregation, as he stood before them to
deliver his farewell sermon, knowing
that this was to be the last time he
would serve them as their pastor.
There are few families in the community who do not feel that he is one of
them.
At the close of the service Sunday
morning, he was presented with a
bouquet of twenty roses, to which the
same number of new one dollar bills
had been tied with white satin ribbon.
Norman Hutchinson, an elder of the
church, made the presentation, and
remarks were given by Prank Rilette.
a member of the church board.
Rev. Honderich was born in Canada, January i; 1873, and came to
Elkton, Michigan, when 19 years old,
where he made his home for a number
of years. It was there he was converted to the Christian faith under the
ministry of the late Rev. J. E. Ram-
seyer, founder of the Port Wayne
Bible Institute, Rev. Honderich entered the ministry and was married
to Barbara Ramseyer, sister of Rev.
Ramseyer, In 1924 they moved to their
farm near Crystal.
Rev. Honderich came to this com*
munity in October, 1930 and accepted
the pastorate at the Eagle, Elm Grove
and Colonville Churches, where he
served faithfully for nine years. During the past eleven years, he has been
solely at the Eagle Church ot. God.
Rev. Honderich became acquainted
with the people of Clare and surrounding communities when he visited
here forty-three years ago with an
evangelistic party holding tent meetings in the Cornwell Grove.
Mrs. Honderich passed away February 11, 1945, and Rev." Hondorich
married Mrs. Eleanor Allen in July,
1946.
Businessmen
lo Entertain
Farmers Tues,
DELWIN TEACHER
ESCAPES SERIOUS
INJURY IN CRASH
Clare businessmen will be hosts to « » „        '   r - ■        -r*.-        .
farmers of this vicinity when they will Brok£?   Power-   Lines   Disrupt
be  guests  at the Annual Farmers'
Night dinner of the .Clare Chamber of
Commerce at Hotel Doherty "at 7:00
o'clock next Tuesday evening, October
24
Electrical   Service  To
Clare Temporarily
Colleen Robinson, Delwin school
teacher whose home is in Mt. Pieas-
An entertainment highlight will be'"ant* escaped with minor injuries and
the Harry Lauder act df Major and shocJ"- whe» her- car overturned and
Mrs. Mahon, of Saginaw, who have snapped the top off from a power pole
acquired the reputation of being high at McKnight's Corners, south of Rose-
Ill health is the reason for Rev,
Honderich'g retirement at this time.
The Honderich's, with* the help of the
church, are building a new home
where his many friends hope they
will be able to enjoy many more
happy years.
Rev. Honderich will bring the opening message Of the Michigan Eldership of the Churches of God of North
America, at their meeting next Thurs*'
dsiy afternoon, when they will convene
for the 97th annual session.
4-H Club Leaders
To Elect Officers
This Friday Night
The Clare County 4-H Club Leaders
and Parents Association will hold its
second annual meeting at the Court
House this Friday evening, October
20. Election of officers and study
of the report of the state 4-H Council meeting recently held at East Lansing are imporant items on the
agenda of business,
All parents of 4-H Club members
and leaders are eligible to become
members of the Association and are
urged -to attend this meeting.
-,W V-V^Wv
Special   Services* Continue  A|
Baptist   Church   This
Week End
Sunday, October 15 was observed as
World Day of Prayer in the Clare
Baptist church. The World Missionary program of the General Council
of Cooperating Baptist Mission known
as Mid-Missions was presented by rep-
Members of the Isabella-Clare Au-t
toinobile Dealers Association are offering free safety check service next
week as their participation in National
resentative Virgil Moneysmith. He has- Automobile Dealer Week, October 22
been in mission fields -since 1934 in
Africa. The past nine years he was
stationed at Bakouma and reports
many conversions including that of
eighteen natives, who have been
trained as evangelists serving among
their own people.
Monday evening Rev. Fred Kendal
presented the highlights of the spiritual revivals in the Jewish work and
of the number of conversions and
flaming evangelists raised up in the
Detroit areas during recent months.
Rev. Kendal was graciously received.
The speaker on* Tuesday evening
was Esther Matteson of the Wycliffe
Bible Translator.. She told of translating the Altefot Christ and the Gos-
pt^Vof ]&tJ,rk "into the Piro language
TraicBv at the" time of her first contact
with the tribe had not been reduced
' to writing. There are more than 2000
distinct languages in the world, About
half of them novr have some portion
of Scripture' translated into them:
The purpose 6t>JM Wycliffe Bible
Translators 'is to take the Bible to
the remaining thousand or more tribes
in their own language.
Miss Matteson showed colored slides
of the primitive Piro Indians, a river
people who travel by canoe and live
in thatch-roof huts along the TJrubam-
ba River in Peru. Most of the Piros
have never seen wheels turning on
the ground.
The Thursday speaker, Lloyd D.
Welton, presented the work in the
Hiawatha Land Mission with headquarters at Ladysmith, Wisconsin.
The field showed years of neglect and
the revival effort and its accomplishment shown in slides proves that Mr.
Welton is an untiring veteran in* the
northern state mission work.
This   Friday night brings Vincent
John Bruckart Co-Chairman Isabella-Clare
-*_-'.
Robert     Archambault     Serves
As  Treasurer For The
Two-County Group
through October 28.
John Bruckart, of this city, and
Charles Hibberd, of Mt. Pleasant, in
charge of arrangements, invite the
motoring public to call on one of the
Association dealers listed in an advertisement on page fifteen of this week's
Sentinel for free inspection and an OK
sticker if their car is in safe driving
condition.
Bob Archambault, of Clare, serves
with the official group ot the association as treasurer*j
A series of broadcasts will be made
over Radio Station WCEN, with Association President Lee Johnson
speaking at 1:00 p.m. next Monday,
October 23, and 11:30 talks each following day by Bud Hubbell, of Mt.
Pleasant, on Tuesday; Dan McDonald,
Clare, Wednesday, Chuck Hibberd,
Thursday; and Leo Brown, Clare, Friday.
One Of Our Older
Business Places
To Have New Look
The installation of a modern new
plate glass, and glass brick front at
Anderson's Drug Store will add much
to the appearance of this business
place which dates back to the early
MOO'S.
The front has been rearranged with
windows on each side of the store
entrance and the main window installed at an angle that adds to its
distinction.
A glass brick partition between the
store front and second floor entrance
is not only attractive, but-?admits additional daylight. * '
Blue and white Vitrolite is being
„   , „„...,- ,. ...    use(-* ior the pilasters and trim and
Bushro, of Haiti Unevangelized Fields the tr6nt door is of clear view aIumi.
Mission.     His   work   will   again   be
num construction.
A new flush type neon sign will be
erected above the display windows.
Interior improvement plans include
a new asphalt tile floor, modern new
fixtures and redecorating.
brought to Clare people in pictures
showing conditions of this needy race.
The work of the veteran missionary
in the Philippines, Fernie W. Naylor,
will be closing number of this conference Saturday night. Your time will
be most profitably spent if present at
this meeting hearing of the work in
the prison camps of the recent war MSC Next Week
and of the present need among the
natives of this island.
Builders To Meet At
You'll Enjoy Repxiing
Harrison News} -   Page- 2-11-22
Bridge Tourney "       ' ,.'*"*
Farwell Newt.      •  .' 6"
ftosebush Jfews   *' 9-11.
Josephine ferighenii io
Cja-BiSe-,' •   ■ '     * U'U.
Home design, planning, and financing wil be topics discussed at the
Michigan Home Building conference
October 24-25 a't Michigan State College. Approximately 200 persons
froiri all over the state are. expected
to attend. ...
"The meeting Is sponsored .by,the
Michigan Ass.CK-fa.tion .of Home
Builders in cooperation with the MSC
a-*p»rt|nent of wood n.}ll«»tton.,,   .
"JOHNNY" BRUCKART
Retires As Tower
Operator Here
Frank Holmes, railroad tower telegrapher here for more than forty
years, was surprised by a group of
friends at his Stephenson Lake home
Sunday evening, when they gathered
to honor his long years of service
which terminated upon his retirement
September 6.
Frank started working as telegraph operator fori the Ann Arbor
and came to Clare to be employed in
Railroad at Marion, August 1, 1909
the tower by the Ann Arbor and Pere
Marquette Railroads, May 4, 1910.
He will be succeeded here by his
brother, Emmet Holmes, operator at
the Lake Station office prior to its
closing recently.
Visiting and refreshments were enjoyed Sunday evening and the guests
presented Frank with a fine pair of
hunting pants for him to wear on a
long anticipated hunting trip.
Frank has been a familure figure
here as he has gone about his work
and' will be missed by. many friends
and patrons, who wish' him many
years of "happy hunting".
class entertainers with '.their really
good humorous number, They are in
great demand as after dinner entertainers and will come here from a
dinner engagement at Battle Creek.
Also featured on the program will
be the well known Midland, Barber
Shop Quartet.
Every effort has been put forth to:
invite all farmers coming into the
community the past year and others
who have not been invited to the dinners during the past two years, thus
bush on US-27, M about 9:00 o'clock
Thursday morning. c
A truck had stopped on the^coun'ty
road at the west side of US-27 and
Miss Robinson, Who was driving north,
apparently became confused and
thought the truck was going to drive
out onto the highway. According to
a witness, she applied her brakes and
turned her car ofi! the east side of the
pavement and when it hit the gravel
on the shoulder it jumped and turned
over in the ah*« throwing. Miss Robin-
assuring  that  every farmer  of  this json from the car-   ?he vehicle then
vicinity is a guest of the Chamber of! struck a Consumers power pole, snap-
A rrest Of Cattle Rustlers
And Check Forger Expected
To End Crime Wave Here
The arrest of Robert Sommers, 25,} ted the string of thefts and implicated!
of Harrison, and Robert Homrich, 25, Homrich. Grand Haven officers re-
of Muskegon, is  expected to end a ported  that  they  had  arrested and
crime wave in Clare and Isabella
counties and across Michigan which
has included thirty-seven burglaries
and cattle thefts during the past year.
Sommers, arrested .by State Police
of the Mt. Pleasant Post at his home
near Harrison Saturday night, admit-
Commerce in his turn.
Ticket sales are in charge of Harold Fleming, Bud Anderson, Jennings
Archambault, Art Damoth, Joe Sproat
and David Seiter.
SAMUEL LOOMIS
LAID TO REST IN
CLARE CEMETERY
ping about six feet off the top of the
pole, struck the ground and rolled
over again into a field.
Miss Robinson got up from the
ground and aside from abrasions on
her hands and severe shock, was apparently uninjured. However, she was
taken to Central Michigan Hospital
for examination.
Power lines were snapped in the
accident and electrical service to Clare
and vicinity was temporarily disrupted.
'The Daffy Dills'
Pioneer   Resident   Of   Vicinity Final Appearance
Passes Away Here At Thig Friday Night
Eighty-Six .       *. ,
_. ^^ {g your last chance to see the
Samuel Loomis was -feorn the son Sentor cIass   ,     «ThV Daffy mVs»,
f H;   w„fd- Mary Loomis, Decern- vhich is be-     presented for th6 sec.
ber 8, 1863, m Meshoppen, Pennsyl-. ond tlm& tonight at 8;0(f iQ the GIare
Vailia"                                                         school auditorium.
At the age of 17, he came to Michi-! ;	
COLONVILLE CHURCH
TO ENTERTM STATE
ANNUAL ELDERSHIP
Meetings      Continuing      From
Thursday   Through -
Sunday Evening
The Colo*jv|lle Church of God is
host to the Annual State Eldership
which convened this Thursday and
will continue through Sunday .evening.
The usual business meetings will
occupy the major part of the time,
with preaching services every evening and Sunday morning.
Rev. M. R. Honderich, of the Eagle
Church of God, opened the session
with a message Thursday afternoon
at 1:30 and following this service
regular business began.
Several outstanding speakers will
appear on the agenda, including Dr.
Fox, president of the Church's college located at Findley, Ohio; and Rev.
Jenkins, the newly elected field secretary,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the youth
of the churches will conduct their service, with Rev. Berry, formerly of the
Ohio Eldership, as its speaker. Rev.
Berry is the newly appointed pastor
at Eagle Church of God.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
gan. December 16, 1891, he married '
Margaret e. McKay. They livedi m Free American Enterprise Reflected In
National Observance Of Oil Progress Week     *\
enough simply to go on talking about
a farm in Vernon township until 1945
when they moved to Clare where he
spent his remaining days, until hi~
passing, October 11, 19-0, at the age
of 8,6 years, 10 months, 14 day.
Mr. ..Loomis was a 3ft®tnber. of the,
Congregational Church, aisp a, member of the John Q. Look Lodge No.
404, F. &/A. M%
Those left to mourn their Joss are
his wife; three children, Mrs. Edward Neelands, bf Rosebush, Martin,
of Clare, Mrs, Arthur Trnka, of Flint,
nine grandchildren, seven great-grand
children, three brothers, Alfred, of
Clare, Frank, of Saranac, Chester, of
Greenville, other relatives sand a host
of friends. ^
A.brother, Benton, and three sisters
Clara Turbush, Dora Bennett and
Kathryn Ferguson, preceded him in
death.
Funeral Services were held at 2:00
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
Thurston Funeral Chapel, with Rev.
Oscar Olson officiating and burial at
Cherry Grove. Members of John Q.
Look Lodge were in charge of the
ritualistic commitment services.
Dealers And Producers Of This it and if the American Way is to have
Vicinity Bring Story Of    *   any valU meaning, we must live it.
Oil To Patrons I-   "' bel:c".e we can live It, we must
   " '.„ understand it. '       '
We Hear a great deal these days |    It is in  this conviction that, they
about the American way of life, and  welcome the arrival of Oil 'Progress
it is all to the good. It would be difficult indeed to think of another subject so infinitely varied or so richly
rewarding. Yet the men and women
of   the   oil   industry feel  it  is   not
Kreiner Appealing
Liquor Board Order
4,000 AWAIT MENTAL
HOSPITALIZATION IN
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Proposed   Bond   Issue   Would
Provide Funds For New
State Hospitals
Clare county was included in a report which showed that mental and
emotional factors were causing nearly
half of Michigan's high rate of Selective Service rejections.
The report was sent by Col. Glenn
B. Arnold, State Selective Director In
Lansing, to Major General Louis B.
Hershey, National Director.
Rejections for mental and emotional reasons are running higher now
than during World War II, a late selective bulletin showed. According
to this bulletin, during the first part
of 1945, only about 43% of those called
up for ^examination were rejected for
mental or emotional factors* ...
"When better than one-out of.nine
men examined for military service in
Michigan must be rejected for psychiatric, moral, or neurological reasons, the mental health crisis facing
Michigan must be obvious," Russell J.
Darling, State Director. of the . Citizen's Education Committee on Mental
and  Tuberculosis  Hospitals,  said  in,pnU*   Wrrrniar Tnfrmt
commenting on the report. j JJODI. Warner miani
"The State's present mental hospi- PaSSeS Away Monday
tals  are so overcrowded  that more
than 4,000 people are waiting for admittance because not a single hospital
PUMPER FATALLY
HURT SUNDAY IN
HELD ACCIDENT
.   *-)■■ «  i-   ■"■■ .
Funeral  Services For  Earl  E.
Jackson Held In Clare
Thursday P.M.
Earl Jackson,, a resident of this
vicinity since boyhodd, passed away.
Monday from injuries .sustained in an
oil field acoldent Sunday. He was injured while oiling an engine in the
Vernon field, where he was employed
as a full time pumper by Mammoth
Petroleum Company.
Earl Edgar Jackson waB born
March 10, 1907, in Montpelier, Indiana
son of Helen and George Jackson.
When Earl was but one year old
the parents moved with their family
to Ohio.
In 1922 Mr. and Mrs.- JackBon returned to Michigan and made their
home at Coleman. In 1925 they moved
to Clare making their home on the
Perry farm south of Clare.
In 1934 Earl Jackson was married to
Miss Ruby Jordan. Since that time
they' have made their home at the
present site south of Clare on H.S.
Highway 27.
To this union were born two children, a daughter, Ann and a son,
Robert.
He is survived by his wife, Ruby,
and two children; two brothers, Gar-
ney of Toledo, Ohio, and Terrell,' of
Genoa, Ohio, Other relatives and many
friends.
Services were held in the Clare
Methodist Church at 2:00 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, with the pastor
L. J. Nevins, officiating, and inter-,
ment in Vernon Township Cemetery.
Arrangements were in charge of the
Doherty Funeral Home.
Week, October 15-21, and set aside
this time to report to their fellow
townsmen and the consumers of their
products on their contributions to our
well-being and their plans for the
future.
Starting less than a century ago
with only a hole in the ground, the oil
men of this country have helped
change the face of our civilization.
They have given us the power for
mobility and flight. Not only have
they provided the lubricants for our
vast industrial machine but today
•they are providing more than half of
the total energy used .in this country-
They have helped make possible untold hundreds of good things—from
lipsticks to wonder drugs. Moreover
they have established comfortable
reserves of oil which add greatly to
our national security. They have, in
short, done much to transform the
existence of yesterday to the good
life of today.
However, Oil Progress Week is designed not only to remind us of what
the oil industry has produced, but
what has produced the oil industry.
Gasoline and plastics and wax for
bread wrappers are simply the evidence of a deeper, driving force—The
force that has made possible our
whole industrial structure, This they
feel is the American way—the determination, the initiative, the opportunity to create more and better
things for all of our people everywhere. We call it Freedom.
In setting aside this week to tell
their fellow-citizens about, their industry, the 1,800,000 men and women
of oil are performing a valuable service. In showing how progress in- industry and the whole American
dream" have been realized, their efforts merit our attention and good
will, • ■ ■ >.     '
C, W. Hanna, of Clare, is "district
coHShairman for observance of Oil
Progress Week in this vicinity, •
As part of their observance of Oil
Progress Week, service station operators and petroleum products distributors in this vicinity are sponsoring
a full jpage advertisement on page
twenty of this week's Sentinel.
In "response to a., letter of greeting
from their vice president,Jno. G. Pew,'
on this occasion, and in appreciation
Of the benefits -of Free American
Enterprize, employees ad stockholders
of the Sun Oil Company are publish-
Funeral services were held from ing a message on page twelve of the
the Stephenson Funeral Home"at 2:00  current issue of The Sentinel.
obtained a confession from Homrich,
married and the father of three children, who implicated Sommers.
Jn a routine check Thursday of last
week State Police checked a parked
car near a tavern , sojith of Grant-
Haven and found two men sleeping ia
the qar. They wrote down the license
number of the car and went about
their business and later the tavern
was reported burglarized.
The troopers and. Ottawa county-
sheriff traced the car to Sommers and
matched a heel print taken near the
tavern with a/pair of stolen shoes.
Sommers was wearing when arrested,
Sommers, also the father of three
children, was taken into custody on a
wanted call from the sheriff's department at Grand Haven Saturday and;
was held in the Isabella county jail
for Grand Haven officers. Clothes
worn by Sommers were identified as
a part of the missing goods stolen
from Wood's store near Littlefield
Lake Friday night.   ,
The cattle involved were killed at
the Cornwell Ranch near here more
than a month ago. Burglaries admitted by the two, according to police,
were at the Clare Office Supply Co..
the Farm "Service welding shop at
Clare, Rosebush Lumber Co., a lumber company office at Farwell, a tavern at Elwell, a Bay City tavern, a
Cadillac soft drink distributor, Cadillac tavern, Elk Rapids garage, Petos-
key garage, Cheboygan lumber company and garage, two taverns at
Alpena, tavern and restaurant at Manistee, a lumber company and tavern*
at Park Dale, garage at Empire, taverns at Manistee and Kaleva, garage
at Bear Lake, garage at Weidman,
two Mt. Pleasant taverns, and the
tavern at Grand Haven.
Their admitted burglaries included
a heavy steel safe from an office at
Manistee and a soft drink truck at
Alpena and their largest haul Was
$2,000 from a garage at Frankfort.
A large part of the most recent loot
has been recovered from Sommer's
home near Sarrison-
(Continued on Page Five)
o'clock    Wednesday    afternoon    for
An appeal hearing, will be held in
Lansing   at   11:00   o'clock . Tuesday bed is available," Darling said
morning,   October   24,   for   Dominic This figure includes thousands al- Robert Harold Warner, the-infant son  Strike.-Water At
Kreiner, Farwell  A-Hotel and  SDM ™%&y committed to mental hospitals of Robert and Doris Warner, of 630  tn^rir"      k/^T   "a      J ■
IfOensee. Who is appealing a Michigan by tha courts, as well as an estimate Vangee Ave.*            ''                           1040 IT-©et On XienCLne
Liquor Control Commission orfler re-  of others known to need mental.hos
suiting from charges, ,of selling to & pital .treatment, he explained. '
minor,.        , , * |    "The $65,000,000 bond issue for more
The little fellow was born at Mt- JohnSOn Test W©11
Pleasant, September 28, and passed * .-    ,:	
away at his home here Monday at tlie j    The 'eight  Inch' casing* had" been
The Commission has ordered that mental   and   tuberculosis   hospitals, age of eighteen days. - i-landed at, 1040 feet at the Hendrie-
Kreiner pay a fine ot $150 and If- which will be, on the November 7th     Rev. LeBlie J. Nevins officiated at- Johnson teat well at the north edge of
censes be suspended for 16 days- li* ballot, is the.best chanct. we have:of the services sad the remsijft*were the ^'.-y "_*Vrs_sy afternoon, WitliVs
.censes ,tq be,*«u»pended an additional meeting   ihe - mental   health   crisis taken to the Tice Cemetery, *t Barry*■} heavy^flo^orwatelr, which the drillers
{30.d*ysin the event flae is not RStd,   which confronts :>■**■" DsrliRS deftlftred. I ton, for internet.-,. <:'-,%-■    >l ire-_,ttempUng to^slmt oU?      "*'  "■"
PIONEERS BEAT
EVART ELEVEN BY
TWO TOUCHDOWNS
Reserves Whitewash  St. Louis
Junior Varsity There
Monday Evening
A confident Clare Pioneer "team de1-
feated a stimulated Evart eleven, 27-
13, at Clare's field Wednesday evening, October 18. A large crowd °*
students and townspeople attended the
iast home game ot the season" for the
Varsity.
Clare marched • to their first score
on a 56 yard journey, with Haggart
crossing the goal stripe on a 12-yardE
jaunt off tackle. Haggart scored the*
point after touchdown. In the secontf
period Clare went on a 60-yard drive/
Beard streaking off tackle for 29
yards and a TD. Haggart marked up>
the extra point, Evart tallied on a
43-yard reverse, and chalked np the
point after touchdown. The half ended with the Wildcats threatening oa '
the Pioneers' six-yard stripe.      '•    •;'
In the second halt the Pioneers.,
went 43 yards to score on a five-yard!
off-tackle plunge by Haggart, wh»
also scored the extra point" on a similar play. They drove to their final
score on a 20-yard march, with Wood-
worth lugging the ball over on a power
sweep around end. Evart scored ia*
the closing minutes, to finish the
game, Clare 27-Evart 13.
The Green and White outgained
Evart on the ground, with a wonderful land assault, Lucy led with a
12 yard per carry average, with the
other ball carriers turning in great
running. Also the line turned in a
commendable job, For ten Seniors it
was their final game on the home field.
With a three-game winning streak,
the improved Pioneers travel to Gladwin Friday, October 27, to meet thet
tough Northeastern Conference foes,
at 8:00 o'clock.
B Team Swamps St. Louis
Clare traveled to St. Louis Monday,
October 16, to defeat their B team,..
19-0.
Rich Smith started Clare rolling,
when he ran a hard end run for the
first touchdown of the game from the
ten-yard line. Ruby smashed over for
the e'xtra point.
Dick Graham picked up speed int
the'second quarter to run another endE
run from the eight-yard line for the*
second touchdown.
In the third quarter, Ruby ran be*-
tween guard and tackle, all the war.
from the 32-yard line for .the last
touchdown to be scored in the game-
Clare more than doubled. St. Loaiet
in yardage, with total yardage for St*
Louis 74, yards, and Clare 203 yards. . .
the Reserves will meet the Glad-,
Win B. team here at 8:00 o'clock next; .
Thursday' afternoon.