1951-03-30; Clare Sentinel

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Wcoat to Worik?
10 Help Wanted Ads
In Today's Want Ads
1 JrlMj \.j LAJKhj
VOTE!
The Spring Election
Is Monday April ?
.Seven Cents Copy
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, J5ARCH -30, 1951
$2.00 Year In Michigan
New Series Vol. 59, No, 27
Doherty Opens New Room
In Easter
re
Hundreds   Served   In   Central
Michigan's Finest Dining
Room Sunday
Move than four hundred, Easter
guests were served' dinners in the festive atmosphere of the formal opening of the Doherty's Room Sunday,
Couples and their guests, and large
family parties filled' all tables in the
enlarged and redecorated room where
serving was continuous from noon
until nine o'clock in the evening.
Many out-of-towners were among the
opening day crowds, and they joined
scores of Glare people in congratulating Mr. Doherty and the hotel management upon the handsome improvement to the hotel.
Organ music in the new Doherty's
Room, and a four piece orchestra in
the Wedgewood Room provided background' music throughout most of the
afternoon and evening. Vases and baskets of flowers in colorful profusion
were provided by friends and well
wishers, and a fun feature of the day,
was a "unique" Easter bonnet contest with orchids for prizes.
The room itself is a beautiful addition to the Hotel's dining facilities.
Large and light, it combines the entire floor space of two large rooms
formerly in that corner of the building.
The Doherty's Room walls are
papered in a distinctive pattern suggesting Colonial American, and immense gold chandeliers, carpeting,
thick and luxurious underfoot, and
two spacious bay windows looking out
on McEwan street, recall the best of
colonial impressions.
Sunday's menu included the Doher-
ty chef's famous specialty, prime ribs
of beef, and also seafood, baked Vir*
ginia ham, roast turkey, fried half of
spring chicken, and trout from Den
mark among other main courses with
vegetables and salads; and delicious
desserts.   .
The meals were served on tables covered with white linen, and new dining
chairs are .upholstered in 4eep tan in
keeping with the general color
scheme of the walls and carpet. Color
accent is provided by sweeping
drapes at the large windows.
The complete Doherty's Room increases the seating capacity of the
hotel for banquets and large dinners
so that great numbers may be seated
at one time, and the new room by itself is most certainly the best and
most modern big dining room anywhere in this part of the state.
LIGHT OPPOSITION
IN TOWNSHIPS FOR
SPRINGJjLECTION
State    Offices    And    Proposed
Amendments To Be Voted
Upon Monday
TWO CHARGED
WITH FORGERY
DEMAND COUNCIL
■   *     '"■
Clare And Detroit Police. Keep
"Drunk   Indian"   On
The   Move
Hermann Brink, of Harrison, was
arraigned before Judge Donald B, Holbrook,, in Circuit Court Wednesday,
plead guilty of disposing of mortgaged property, and will be sentenced
later,
Armand Hagen, former Harrison
justice of the peace, demanded legal
counsel when arraigned in Circuit
Court Wednesday on a forgery charge.
The case was continued,
Donald Olmstead, of Lake, who was
bound' over to Circuit Court fr,om
Clare Municipal Court, March 19, on
a forgery charge, was arraigned in.
Circuit Court Wednesday and requested legal counsel. The case was continued,
The poolroom in the basenient of
the Sport Shop, here, was closed by
City Police Monday, on complaint, because of alleged gambling by minors.
George Lepcel, of R-2, Rosebush,
was arrested by City Police Monday
on a drunk and disorderly charge, and
arraigned in Municipal <3ourt Wednesday.   He plead guilty and was sen-
Short Detours
For Pawing
.i... i p'.a ■,
' City officialsi, annouftced Wednesday
that the necessary detours for con*
struction of a nevf bridge over Little
Tobacco Creek would, be confined to
a radius of the mile roads -south! west
and east of the city. 'Fearing- out the
present bridge will commence next
Monday, to build the new bridse, a,s
a part of the" pavement widening projects here. v
Detours for northbound traffic will
be commenced a mile south of the
city and routed east to the one mile
road, north ,95 of a mile? to US-10, and
back west to US-27; and west one
mile to the one mile road, north' 1.65
miles to US-10 and back east to US-27.
Provisions will be made for local
traffic within this area.
Paving on the NJjWth US-27 and
West US-10 projects will be done one
side at a time and the highways will
remain open to traffic,
A fourth project by/the State, High-
Department in Isabella county will
include the widening; of US-10 to 46
feet, including curb and gutter, from
the County Line 1,008 feet south on
the highway,
The center-line> grade of the South
US-27 projects will be altered only
very slightly.
As announced in last week's Sentinel, careful expenditure of city funds
by the City Commission will enable
the payment of the City's share of the
highway improvements without special assessments of taxes.
Sermon
ints
BEARD WINNER OF
COVETED KIWANIS
ATHLETIC AWARD
Michigan's Coach Orwig Brings
Rose Bowl Pictures As
Entertainment
One hundred and fifty were present
for the Ciare Kf^anis^Gltib"isixteenth-
annual awards banquet at Hotel Doherty Wednesday evening, president
Joe Grigware' called the meeting to
order and asked Jack Hall to lead the
group singing of "America," accompanied by Harold Collins at the piano,
and the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag.
Following invocation by Rev. Oscar
W. Olson, Kiwanians and wives, Clare
High School athletic letter winners
and Senior letter winners* parents,
and guests of the club, enjoyed a delicious baked ham dinner. '
After dinner, Leo Brown, as toast-
master, introduced a number of
guests, welcomed Bob Carter, a former member, back to the club and
called upon Coach Donald Richardson,
who introduced assistant coaches
"Pete" Wheeler and "Al" Tulk and
the following letter winners, with Senior letter winners presenting their
parents.
With the exception of Garfield town'
ship, where the Republican and Peo- fenced to spend 15 days in the county
pie's parties are staging a heated con- jail. .According to officers, Lepcel
test, each with a full ballot; and Union j was in the habit of getting drunk and
Party No. 2 offering candidates for j roaming the city streets,
supervisor, clerk and treasurer in con-1 Amos White, who told City Police
test with a full ticket by Union Party hfs home was in Webster, Wisconsin,
No. 1, Redding township; and the^ ^hen arraigned on. a drunk charge I Many requests for reprints of the
usual probability of a few sticker can- Tuesday of last week and was ordered I page in last week's Sentinel, "The
didates; there appears to be no op- to leave the county, apparently did j Sermon on the Mount", are coming to
position in the Township Elections not profit by his1 experienc. According j the men who sponsored the printing
next Monday. j to a Detroit newspaper. White and an- of the message, and to the Clare Sen-
However, with two Justices to the; other Indian who became drunk there j tiiiel.   If you want a reprint on white
Supreme Court, two Regents of-the and "tried to take the city back for  paper, —Free for you to keep, just
the Indians," was arrested there and ask any of the twelve sponsors of
ordered to return to his home at Sar-; this newspaper. April 7 is the deadline
nia, Ontario. (for requests.
University of Michigan, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Member of
the State Board of Education and two
Members of the State Board of Agriculture to be elected, there are important issues to be decided in each precinct of the State of Michigan.
Three Proposed Amendments to the
State Constitution, published at length
in last week's Sentinel, will also be
.balloted upon. - >* -_
The fact that the above state AcWsi ^t*%. v_ _ _,
have been customarily balloted upon Anmfft^yent Held'At County vid'ed into small groups and attended
in the Spring Election to keep them        Seat To ^winl Seniors        ^^ional meetings. Each meeting dis-
„ .        . cussed one of the following topics:
With Legal Functions Nominations   and   Elections,   Michi
gan's Tax Problem* Michigan's Sys-
State Officials Discuss
Government With Seniors
free from being influenced by partisan issues of the other regular elections, is significant of. their, impo**;-
.tance. -Although little has been heard
Of the State Amendments this year,
their passage or refusal may have far-
continued on Page Sir)
Lyle Armentrout
Richard Beard
David Bolen
David Border
A. J. Doherty
John Dwyer
Mike Dwyer
David Fleming
Richard Garthe
Jack Gibis
-Kay Green
Hollis Haggart
Nyle Haggart
Curtis Hearns
Theodore Hoersch
Lawrence Huntley
Marcus Krienke
Jay Kinsey
Raymond Lucy
Floyd Longstreth
John Musser
Richard Nivison
Burke Rilett
Irvin Ruby
Arthur Sills     .
William Stough
Blair Seiter
William Seiter
Donald Thayer
Richard Ulrich
Donald Urquhart
Jake Walker
Junior Play At
School Tonight
The Junior class of 1951 will present their play, ''The Perfect Idiot>" at
8:15 p.m. this Thursday and"' Friday
night, March 29 and 30, in the Clare
High School auditorium
The play is bound to be a big success, Dick Ulrich plays the part of
"the perfect idiot," and is assisted by
an efficient caBt,
The production staff includes Janet
Everts and' Connie Seiter as student
directors; Marie O'Laughlin and Carolyn Schreiber as prompters; Don
Thayer, Harold Irwin, Don Richmond
and' Richard Smith as stage managers; and Shirley liein and Jean Gingery as make-up people.
Entertainment between acts will be
dancing and music by LuAnn Hampton, Patsy *Cox, Carol Wleferich,
Marie O'Laughlin and Connie Seiter.
,..;Th.e Seniors-Of Clare High School tem of Courts, Micli^ak*s Rdni-Prob
along with the Seniors from Harrison j       Law Enforcement and Civil De-
and .Farwell   attended   Government fense> The Scno0ls of our State, Agri-
Day at Harrison on Thursday, March culture   and    conservation,   Health,
22. Government Day is an annual af- -Welfare,   Each student attended the
fair held at the county seat to acquaint the students with the functions
of our state and local government. To
do this, officials from the state, coun-.
meeting of h¥s choice.
At 2:30 all came back to the gym
for an interesting movie entitled,
"You—The   People",   which   showed
ty, city, and village were invited to' what can happen'wh'en the'eitizens of
Andrew Irwin Richard Woodworth
William Orwig, assistant football
coach at tjie University of Michigan,
as principal speaker of the evening,
paid tribute to the parents of the ath-
(Continued on Page Six)
Lansing Secretary
To Speak At C of C
Meeting Tuesday
Don't fail to be present at the next
regular fleeting of the Clare Chamber
of Commerce, at 6:30 o'clock next
Tuesday evening, April 3, at Hotel
Doherty.
C. W. Otto, for many years secre-
' tary of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce aiid rich in experience and'
knowledge of commerce group activities; will be the principal speaker.
Every Clare business and professional
man will profit by the talk of this
popular banquet speaker.
The Clare Chamber of Commerce
Heeds the support of all business and
industrial people in the city—and
these people in turn need a good
Chamber of Commerce.
A ticket committee has been appointed to canvass the city, But if for any
reason you are missed, please phone
Dr. McArthur, Dr. Born, Conrad Walker or President Jennings Archambault by Monday.
Red Jones To Speak
At Annual Rod And
Gun Club Banquet
and
Gun
held
The regular Clare Rod
Club meeting for March was
Tuesday evening in the VFW Hall,
and had the biggest turn out to a
regular meeting that has been seen
since World War" II. The regular
business was disposed of in short order and' the balance of the meeting
devoted to discussion of plans for the
new clubhouse which the club has
been planning for some time and final
plans, for the forth coming annual
banquet.
This year the Annual Rod anti^Gun
Club banquet will be held in the Odd
Fellow Hail, with the Rebekahs as
hostesses. It is to be held on Wednesday evening, April 25th, at 7:00
p.m.. The dinner, as has been the
practice the last few years, will start
on time and there will be no tickets
sold at the door, Ray Archbold on
the entertainment committee has engaged' "Red" Jones as- the speaker toi^
the evening. Red is an ex-Big League
Umpire and a" very humorous speaker with all of his baseball stories.
There will also be other entertainment. All in all a short snappy pro*
gram is planned.
' There are plenty of ticket sellers
on the streets so anyone who wants
to get to this year's banquet should
have no trouble finding a ticket if
they buy early. Last year there were
some who waited till the last minute
and were, or nearly were disappointed. Better avoid the heart strain and
the anxiety and buy early.
act as members of a panel to answer
any questions the students might
have concerning government. i
The address of welcome was given
by Jack Burnett, Senior Class President of Harrison. Laurence J. Taylor,
the Master of Ceremonies, from Michigan State College, then introduced
the Resource people. Brief speeches
on "Why We Should be Concerned
About Government". were given by
Hon. Frank G. Millard, Attorney General; Harold Hughes, Prosecuting Attorney for Clare County; G. R. Bogan,
Superintendent of Farwell Public
Schools; and Dick Beard, student
from Clare. A Town Meeting was then
held1 with the Resource People and
students discussing freely various topics of government. The questions
asked by students and the arguments
used by them indicated that, through
the study of government, they have
acquired a familiarity with the functions of our government and ai* alertness; to present day problems:
At 12:00 a lunch was served in the
Congregational Church, At 1:30 all
students and Resource People reassembled at the high school, and di-
a community don't take an active
interest in their government. Then
there was a brief summary of the
discussion carried on In the sectional
meetings. Judge Dethmers, of the
State Supreme Court, gave a final ad-
montion to the students urging them
to prepare themselves to become
competent citizens and leaders in
their community.
The Seniors of Clare county are
grateful to officers of the county, cities and townships who so graciously
gave their time for their benefit and
special thanks to State officials, John
Dethmers, Judge of the State Supreme Court; Frank J. Millard, Attorney General; William Dexter, Assistant Attorney General; Elmer Hanna,
Michigan Highway Department; Dr,
John Haitema, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction; and Dr.
J. K. Altland, Michigan Health Department.
The Seniors' feel that Government
Day. is a worthwhile project and of
benefit to everyone attending. It is
regretted that projects such as this
can't be extended to include adults as
well.
CITY COMMISSION
SEATS BIG ISSUE
IN CITYELECTION
Doan And Thurston Seek State
Educational   Posts   On
Republican Ticket
With a Choice from five candidates
to fill three seats on the City Commission at the City Election next
Monday, it is expected that campaigning will continue to increase in
intensity until the polls are closed
at 8:00 o'clock Monday evening.
The two candidates receiving the
greatest numbers of votes will be
elected for terms of two years each;
and the candidate receiving the next
greatest number will be elected for
one year. The new Commission will
then choose the mayor from their
group.
William C. McConica, of the American  Ski  Company,  and Howard M.
Everts, local jeweler, both incumbent,
are'seeking re-election.   Glen C. "Born,
local chiropractor and recent president of the Chamber,of Commerce, is ,
making his flrst bid for political of-1
flee;  Charles C. Cooper, retired res- {
taurateur who has previously been a '
candidate   for "City   Commission   is j
again in the race; and Arthur J, Mor-.
gan, of the Clare,Inn, who has served '
in political Office before, but not as a j
City Commissioner, Is a, candidate.
Commissioners   Albert   Haley  and '
John Davy and Municipal Justice Wm. [
Wm.  B. Dunlop  each have another
year to serve of their present terms.
State Offices
Six important state educational offices, are to be filled in the election on
April 2. These offices include two
members of the Board of Regents at
the University of Michigan, two members of the Board of Agriculture at
Michigan State College, a member of
the State Board of Education, and the
office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Dr. Lee M. Thurston is a candidate
to succeed himself for this office. Dr.
Thurston was born and educated in
Michigan and has been a teacher and
school superintendent. He was deputy
Superintendent of Public Instruction
when he was promoted to the oflice of
state superintendent.
His program emphasis has been In
improving the teachingr of citizenship
including the American way of life
and the fundamentals like reading,
writing, arithmetic and spelling.
In the campaign for election to the
Board of fiegehts of the University tit-
Michigan, Mr. Leland I. Doan of Mid*
land, is recommended as being very
highly qualified, A story and picture
on Mr. Doan's campaign appear on
page three of this paper.
Parent- Teacher
Groups Work for
Better Schools
Among all the public affairs that interest people, the school
system draws very positive reactions to any and all questions of
operation, financing, personnel, and success toward its goal.
practically no one gives an "I don't know," or "never thought
of it," answer to a serious question about personal opinion ,of
schools. Yet many individuals who have private ideas about how
our methods of teaching could be improved, or how much money
should be spent for education do not bring their ideas to action!—
nor how to organize for cooperation with school authorities.
The school has equal responsibility with the parent for a
child's upbringing, according to mothers
and fathers themselves. And a huge majority of us holds that grade school has by
far the greatest influence on children, and
the grade teacher is most important.
To train the child one hundred percent,
—that is the job of schools today, insisted
/ Jf ssUmtQMfk ilf   more than 85% in a cross-section of Amer-
/4Jp"Tj^y    icans asked what modern curriculum they
,        JL. M ij^r     expected of schools-. Build character, de-
i «t.„XSi*r velop   personalities,   provide   vocational
% vSmmW training.  Train the whole child!
But inconsistently enough, joint parent-
teacher efforts in solving youth's problems
are often weak! Indeed, there is sometimes
 —«no organised attempt at all to bring
together   adults   most   Interested   in
EDUCATION
MC5.D5 QUit
FUTURE
■Itfflt SCHOOtS BUIIO
A 5TRONC«R AMERICA
Band Students
Win Ratings In
Recent Contests
'Seven band students who received
first division ratings at the Oscoda District Music Contest will go to the
University of Michigan State Contest this Saturday at Ann Arbor, The
first ratings were awarded to Jane
Bickneil, flute solo; Sally -Gillespie,
piano solo; and John Bickneil, Janet
Bradley, Barbara Thatcher, Sally Gillespie, Irvin Ruby, and Marilyn Masten, for brass sextet.
s Students who received other ratings
were: Sally Gillespie, meliophone
solo; Joyce Archambault, piano solo;
John Bickneil, Sousaphone solo; Sandra Schultz, Bob Haynak; Larry Everts and Janet; Schaeffer, saxophone
qWartet; second division. Sandra
Schultz^ tenor saxophone solo; Janet
Bradley, ^baritone solo; Betty Gallagher, trombone solo; Betty Bellows,
Carol Wieferich, Nancy Bellows and
Emma Wilson, clarinet quartet; third
division.
On March 15, the band went to
West Branch for the band contest
there and received a first division
rating In sight reading and a second
rating for concert performance.
Frank Jackson To
Attend Democratic
Dinner In Detroit
Francis Jackson, of Clare, will attend the annual Jefferson-Jackson
Day Dinner at Masonic Temple, Detroit, Saturday, March 31, according
to Neil Staebler, Democratic State
Chairman in charge of ticket reservations for tho affair.
Democratic Senator Joseph C. O-
Mahoney, of Wyoming, will be the
principal speaker at the dinner.
Guests of honor will be Governor and
Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, and other
personalities prominent in state and
national affairs.
Church of God Vouth
Rally This Saturday
North Central district Youth Rally
of the Churches of God, will meet at
the Clare Church of God, West Sixth
and Maple, Saturday night at 8:00
p.m.
The gospel singer, Rev, Harold
Messer, of Sanford, will be the speaker. Rev. Sturgill and his quartet will
be in charge of the singing, Everyone
is "cordially invited to attend.
CLARE HARDWARE
COMPANY HOST AT
"PAINT MEETING'
#_
DuPont Representative Tells Of
Part Of Chemistry In
Modern Living
•
The latest developments in paint,
and' interesting sidelights on the part
chemical science and research play
in everyday living, were the subjects
of a "Paint Meeting" Wednesday evening, March 21, at Clare Hardware
Company. The meeting, sponsored by
Clare Hardware Company was attended by 21 of the leading local painting
contractors "and maintenance engineers.
Highlight of the meeting was a motion- picture, in color, called "Hired
Hands." The film shows the relation-
Ship between industry and our local
business operations, and contains pertinent facts on recent developments
in the paint field,
The principal-speaker, S. F. Tjer-
nell, of E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Co., emphasized the important part
that chemistry has played in the development of our high standards of
living, and illustrated with interesting demonstrations of nylon yarn, a
new fabric made of "Orion" acrylic
fiber, and a plastic material known as
"Alathon" polythene resin. Speaking
Of chemistry and paint, Mr, Tjernell
said: "Modern chemistry has brought
new standards of beauty and durability to every paint user.- For centuries, only a few basic raw materials
were known, and used, for the making
of paints. The research of the paint
chemist lias opened doors to a wonder
world of riew materials that make,
possible "finishes that look better,
wear better, and last longer than our
fathers would ever have thought possible.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting, and members of the Clare
Hardware Company assisted in the
awarding of several prizes to those in
attend-ance. , y "     ".'*..
ISABELLA PIONEER
PASSES AWAY AT
ROSEBUSH HOME
Henry   S.   G.  House  Laid  To
Rest Tuesday Afternoon
At Rosebush
Henry S. G. House was born in
Somersetshire, England, June 8, 1864,
and died at his home March 24, 1951,
at the age of 86 years and nine
months.
In 1869 »Mr, House came with his
parents to Canada where they lived
for five years. The family moved to
Monroe Coupty, Michigan in 1874. In
1879 they moved to the farm in Isabella county, part of which he later
purchased and where he passed away.
He was united in marriage to Mary
Ellen Jasmin October 5, 1891. to this
union were bom ten children, now
Gladys . Schug, and Delia Wild, of
Clarerifelizabeth'Breining, of Ann Arbor, Harry House, of Rosebush, Mildred Thurow, of Charlotte, and June
Gieseler, of Barryton.
Reuben House, Roy House, Marie
Smith and Ruth House preceded their
father in death.
Mr. House began his business career in 1889* when he bought forty
acres of land adjoining his fathers
property. Later on he increased his
holdings in Isabella county to the present 140 acres.
In 1899, Mr. House discontinued agriculture to engage in the farm implement business. In addition to his
main office near Rosebush, he had
branch offices in Osceola county and
elsewhere. He continued in this business until 1920 when, he moved his family to Farwell. There he retired from
active business and 'devoted the rest
of his time to aiding his wife in the
gospel work at Farwell and Forrest
Hill, where he was still an active
member at the time of his death.
In 1940 Mr. House returned with
his wife, to the farm and built a new
home.
He was a faithful husband and a
devoted father whose services were
always at the command of his children's wishes.
Besides his wife and children, he
leaves to mourn their loss, one brother, George S. House, of Clare, two
sisters, Sarah Wallace, of Eaton Rapids, Emily Archer, of Mt. Pleasant;
25 grandchildren and 32 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Stinson Funeral Home in Mt.
Pleasant at *2:W o'clock Tuesday af-
children's education.
Having virtually turned their children over to the schools to accomplish
a tremendous job - in training, most
parents are content to let well enough
alone, unaware that countless opportunities to help in the job are present
every hour.
Are you one who believes that the
modern school picture is "pretty good"
generally speaking, but that your own
township or your city has its particular problems?
Then listen ...
Schools will be receiving the kind
of attention they deserve from this
angle, when sixty percent or more of
the parents are members of the P.T.A.
or some other educationally active organization, —and a majority of these
members attend meetings and take
interested parts, *
However, here is the actual picture:
The Farwell school with 550 pupils
has no organized group of common
interest -for parents and teachers.
Rosebush's attendance is very good at
p.T.A. "meetings, but the membership
of 50 shpuld be increased. Enrollment,
at Clare's public school is 725 but the
P.T.A. numbers only 54. The Harrison,
school of 530 pupils Interests some 50
Mother's Club members.
Country one-room schools are at an
even worse disadvantage in this respect, and citizen participation in local education has brought practically
no change in many of them in a
decade or more.
Exceptions among rural school-
minded groups are the Brown Corners-
P.T.A, with live programs of great
Value to their school, a similar group
with interesting varied programs at
the Myers School, the Franklin Township Unit School organization of progressive adults, and the Andersonville
School P.T.A. with a very well round-
(Contlnued on Page Twelve)
Dr. A. K. Rodholm
Laid To Rest At
Des Moines, Iowa
Funeral services for Dr^ A. K- Rodholm, 42, husband of the former Miss
Rose Marie Jackson, of Clare, were
held at Corpus Christl, Texas, at 4:00
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, March
21, with the Rt. Rev. Adolph Marx,
J.C.D., officiating. The remains were
taken to Des Moines, Iowa, Thursday
morning for interment there. Dr. Foy *
H. Moody, with whom Dr. Rodholm
was associated in the*M0ody Clinic at
Corpus Christi, was one of the pallbearers.
Dr.   Rodholm  was  returning  from
Cuero, where he had attended a crip-
ternoon, with Rev. George Majors, of pled children's clinic, when his car
Ypsilanti and Rev, Lynn Wright, of crashed into a ditch embankment. The
I Lansing officiating, and interment *at | doctor's chest was crushed and he was.
Rosebush.
dead upon arrival at the hospital. Investigating officials determined that
death was accidental. „
The doctor received his BA degree
from Drake, MA degree from University of Californias and MD degree from
Playground
The playground  and  athletic field the University of Chicago,
of the  Clare  Public School will be!    Among many other distinctions, Dr.
ready   this   summer   for   organized. Rodholm was a Fellow of the Ameri-
games   and children's  activities,   ac^ean Board of Orthopedic Surgery and
Benefit Auction For
Maple Grove Church
An auction sale will be held by the
Maple Grove Church in the near future. Proceeds, will go to the remodeling fundi Any article that can be
donated will be called' for and greatly
appreciated by the church. Please
notify Ed Smedley, Farwell, Phone
41-F14.
cording to a preliminary announcement by the School Board and Superintendent A. F. Bates.
Mr. Bates is working on the project
i with the idea of opening the field to
grade school, youngsters sdmetime after Graduation week. Supervisory
play leaders will probably be hired,
he said.
a recipient of the Brehard Medal in
Anatomy.
Wifbecks In National
IGA Prize Contest
Country Club Course
To Open April 7th
The Glare Country Club golf course
will be officially opened Saturday,
April 7, with the services of Joe Za-
vodny, new club "pro," available to
golfers. Details1 in next week's Sentinel
The Witbeck Supei* Market is participating in a national • contest for
teen-age girls, with 'a grand national
prize of a week £0r two at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York City,
with all expenses- paid, plus, a 1951
Hudson Convertible; regional prizes
including TV set3 and? radio phonograph combinations;. and local prizes
of bicycles, flash cameras and electric
corn poppers. For details see IGA
Store advertisement in this week's
Sentinel or inaiiire at store.