1951-08-03; Clare Sentinel

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AT, ABB. MTfifflttftW, FBIDAY MORNING, ATTGUST 3. 1951
$2.50 Year In Michigan
New Series Vol. 59, No. 45
ates Lists Faculty
For Public Schools
Few Replacements,
One Addition
Announcement has teen made hy
(Superintendent Austin F. Bates
that al..vacancies on the Clare Public School faculty have heen filled
for the coming year.
Thomas C, Campbell, of Luverne,
Minnesota, replaces Floyd Norcutt
as principal. Mr. Norcutt "will devote full time to the vocational agriculture program, Mr. Campbell
received a B.S, degree from Augusta College, Sioux Falls, S. D., in
August, 1947. During- the year
past he held a position as supervisor of student teachers in the
Graduate School of Michigan State
College and completed -work for
the M.A. degree in school administration. From July, 1942, until
September, 1945, he served as a
combat pilot and recreation officer
in the First Allied Airbourne Army.
From September, 1947, until June,
1950, he taught social studies and
coached in the Adrian High School,
Adrian, Minnesota.
William Seitz, Jr., of Jackson,
has accepted the position as head
coach, replacing Donald Richardson, "who -will serve as assistant
coach   and   teach   in   the   social
<&-
studies department. Mr. Seitz
completed work for the B.S. degree at Michigan State in 1950 and
is taking graduate -work toward an
M.A. degree at the University of
Michigan. From March, 1943, until
March, 1946, he served with the
Third Army and in 1945 he was
assistant football and basketball
coach for the Fourth Division ih
Germany. After discharge he
served two years as assistant athletic director and head football and
basketball coach at the State Prison of Southern Michigan, at Jackson. During the past year he has
held the position of assistant
coach at the Fremont High School,
Fremont, Michigan.
Jin the girls' physical education
department Miss Clara Zelenka, of
Owosso, Michigan, replaces Gwendolyn Sholty, who left to accept a
position in the physical education
department of the Holland High
School. Miss Zelenka has had her
training at Central Michigan College of Education, majoring in
physical education.
Miss Blanche Strouse, of Clare,
has accepted a position in the Elementary School. She will have
charge of a cdmbination fourth and
fifth grade room. Miss Strouse
(Continued On Page Eight)
Vandalism
Chief of Police Warren Decker
fortunately found a "man trap" on
W.' Fifth St. early Monday morning
before someone was seriously injured. Some unknown person or
persons, who apparently do not
know the difference .between a
practical joke and crime, had removed the heaj. y manhole cover
from an opening in the sidewalk
at the north side of Dunlop's Cafe
and replaced it with a piece of
pasteboard.
Steel awining braces at the Davy
Department Store have been.badly
bent, undoubtedly by youth who
have been using them as a trapeze.
Vandals who enjoy swinging on
awning braces are likely to swing
themselves into the arms of the
law if this depradation is continued.
Former Farwell
Lady Badly Hurt
Mrs. Rutus J. Powell, of Caro,
fell downstairs to the basement
floor in her new home at 757 -W.
Monroe St., Caro injuring herse.lf
badly., She was taken to the Caro
Community Hospital, where she
was confined a week, and is now
convalescing at her home. Mrs.
Powell, the mother of Glenn
Powell, is a former resident of
Farwell, and would be glad to hear
from old friends,
Playground Fun for Active Youngsters
■ Wednesday, August 1, the youngsters who have been .attending th*e  summer  recreational   program
at the school went to Harrison, where they enjoyed an all-day outing  in  Wilson  State  Park.
A pot luck pionic was had at noon which proved that they like to eat neat*ly as well as they like
•to play softball.    The day was spent swimming and  playing games.
Nancy Wild, Summer Recreational director, went with the youngsters on the school bus, and
mothers attending the picnic included Mrs. David Ruark, Mrs. H. T. .Ruark, Mrs. Delbert Nolan and
"Mrs. Gerry Green.
Shown in the accompanying pictures are a few of the youngsters who have been participating in
the   Summer   Recreational   Program, sponsored by the- school board and directed by Nancy Wild.
Above are the winners of the Weekly contest which was held for the participants of the Summer
Recreational  Program at the school.
Left to Right they are. Johnny Urquhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. JJrquhart, winner of the prize
fo.* having the best attendance; Raymond Neff, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Neff, winner of the prize
for having brought the most guetets to'the program each day; and Tommy Redman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas  Redman, prize winner for showing the best sportsmanship,
• Pictured in the background, Left, to right are: Francis O'D-ty, Nancy Wild, Program Director, and
Debby Nolan.
Pictured below is one of the Summer Recreational softball games in action. It's 'Batter Up', and
Denny Calkins swings  a fast one into outfield.
Background, Left to Right: Joey Graves, JimBill Green, Francis O'Day, Jerry Hendrie, Dick Roe,
David  Bailey.    Foreground,  Left to Right:  Denny Calkins, Debby Nolan, Bill  Legg.
—Photos by Lee Sowle
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COACH ISSUES
FIRST FOOTBALL
PRACTICE CALL
Seitz Announces Varsity and
Junior Varsity Grid
Schedules       *   *    *'
In just a month football Reason-
will be starting. Those interested
in team tryouts should report to
Coach Bill Seitz at the high school
gym at ten a.m. Monday, August
27, At this time uniforms will be
issued and physical exams given.
Practices will be held twice 'daily
beginning August 27.
Letters of invitation have been
mailed to members, of last .year's
teams whose names were available'
to Coach Seitz, However, he encourages all those interested' to
report to the first meeting. Opportunity will be given each -player to
prove his ability.
Players are asked to start their
physical conditioning exercises at
least two weeks prior to the first
day of football practice.
Coach Seitz is anxious to nieet
'members of this year's team and
expressed hope for a record turni
out at the August 27 opener meeting.
The following js this fall's football schedule:
Varsity
Sept. 14—Shepherd.Home
Sept. 21—Cheboygan, Away
Sept. 28—Reed City, Home
Oct. 5—St. Louis, Away
10—Beaverton, Away
19—Evart, Away
Oct. 26—Gladwin, Home
Nov.   2—Houghton Lake,  Home
Junior Varsity
Sept, 20—Midland, Away
Sept. 27—Mt. Pleasant, Away
Oct. 3—Shepherd, Away
Oct. 9—Beaverton, Home
Oct. 15—St. Louis, Home
Oct. 25—Gladwin, Away
Nov. 1—--Evart, Home
Anniversary for CHS "Old Grads"
Oct.
Oct.
MAYBELLE SCHIEBER
PASSES JULY 22 AT
HOME OF HER SON
Laid    To    Rest    In    Arthur
Township After Living
There 40 Years.)
Mrs. Maybelle Schieber, a resident of Arthur township for forty
years, passed away Sunday morn*
ing, July 22, at the home of her
son, Emerson Schieber, at Midland, at the age of seventy-one
years.
Maybelle Kirk was born in Hillsdale county, June 24, 1880, and
was married to William Schieber,
December 14, 1908, at Montpelier
Ohio. They made their home in
Arthur township, where Mr. Sbhie-
ber passed away July 1, 1948. Since
that time she has lived with her
children.
Surviving are Ave children,
Wayne, of Mt. Morris, Mrs. Perry
Pierson, of Flint, Mrs. Wilson Rinehart, of Harrison, Donald, of Kaw-
kawltai and Emerson, of Midland;
two brothers, Elmer Kirk, of Pioneer, Ohio, and L. D. Kirk, of Mont-
pleier, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Nettie Kunz, of Toledo, Ohio; eleven
grandchildren, other relatives and
many friends. Three children,
Ruby, Harold and Forrest, preceded their mother in death.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, July 25, from the
Arthur Center church, with Rev.
John Scott, of the Gladwin Methodist church, officiating. Burial
was made in the Arthur township
cemetery.
Nationally Known
Speaker Coming To
Baptist Church
Sunday, August 5, the First Baptist Church of Clare is to have the
privilege of hearing One of the
nation's most Outstanding speakers.
Rev. A . Donald Moffet, mid-western representative for the Association of Baptists of,World Evangelism, will speak "in both the
morning and evening services.
Rev, Moffet is working out of the
main bffice which is in Texas. He
has been asked to speak throughout the United States and also has
done extensive work in Brazil and
other foreign countries.
It is very seldom that such an
outstanding personality can be obtained in places other than larger
cities, but Rev. Moffet has willingly
set aside other engagements in or-
, del* to speak here Sunday.
Mrs. Moffet will be accompanying her husband. She will give a
presentation- of her talent at the
piano. She is acclaimed as one of
greatest pianists in Christian work
today.
Due to a serious illness Mrs.
Moffet had to give up her music
for some time but is now giving a
few short presentations as her
health permits.
You are urged to attend the services Sunday to hear the gospel
presented by Rev. Mofftt, for he is
truly a great man fully consecrated
to a great work.
Something Added
In line with The Sentinel's policy
of making.the newspaper ever of
more "interest -to the readers, new
features have been added this week
on 'the Society and Church Pages
and three new cartoons and a cross
word puzzle on Page 15.
Sunday, July 22, the Clare High<£-
School class of 1926 held a class
reunion at Eight Point Lake.
The class members assembled at
the school in the morning, at which
time they toured the building, inspecting the changes and admiring
the new ultra-modern additions
which have been made recently..
Photos were taken of the class
at the time of the tour, after which
the group went to the lake for a
picnic dinner.
There were fourteen graduates
present with their families, making a total of nearly forty. They
were Alma Satison Rogers, John
Davy, Durwood Kennedy, Jed
Campbell, Floyd Chaffee, Marion
Northon Becker, and Ida Mae King
Loomis, all of Clare; Neil Vander-
warker, Marlon; Lucille Callihan
Nutter, Mt. Pleasant; Viola Hendrie Schoonover and DeVere
Schoonover. St. Charles; Grace
Lister Bigby, Ann Arbor and Clyde
Brown,. Bear Lake.
Out of a group of thirty class
members, the only one that could
not be, located was Frank Petch-
nift. One member of the class has
passed away; Valma McKnight
Beckett. Jim Johnson, who is now
living in California, which made it
impossible for him to attend, wrote'
a letter to his former classmates,
which was read at the reunion.
Reardon Campbell, a member of
the class of 1925, and family were
also present,
Three teachers who were teaching at the time the class graduated were present; Mrs. Stella
Lampman, of Hastings; Mrs. Ruth
Hachmuth, Clare; and Ronald
Finch and family, Mt Pleasant,
, The afternpon was spent visiting
swimming and reminiscing.
The day was enjoyed by all who
were able to attend and plans are
now being made to repeat the
event again next year.-
FORMER METHODIST
PASTOR'S WE DIES
AT DAUGHTER'S HOME
Mrs. G. W. Maxwell Laid To
Rest At Sparta Last
Friday
Mrs. G. W. Maxwell passed away
July 25, at the home of her daughter, Miss Edna Maxwell, at Detroit,
at the age of seventy-nine years
Nellie E. Snowden was born January 25, 1872, at Ravenna, Mich
igan.
Mrs. Maxwell will be remembered as the wife of Rev. G. W.
Maxwell, a, former Methodist pastor of Clare and Farwell. She was
a sister-in-law, of Mrs. Mary E.
Lytle, who passed away a week ago.
Rev. Maxwell passed away several
years ago.
Surviving are the daughter, Edna, of Detroit, also one son, Rev.
Warren Maxwell, a Methodist
preacher in Nebraska, six grandchildren and three great grandchildren,
Mrs. Loretta Harrold, Miss Gertrude Lytle and Mrs, Florence Field
attended the 'funeral services
which" were held Friday, July 27,
at Sparta, with Rev- Howard Burden, of Detroit, officiating, Burial
was at Greenwood cemetery at
Sparta.
Former Teacher
Shot To Death
By Angry Wife
A former Clare High School band
instruct--*, Keith Hunter was killed
Sunday, July 29, by his wife, Mrs.
Doris* Hunter, of Charlotte Michigan. Thfe shooting took place early
Sunday, according to .Charlotte
Sheriff, Everette Peck, at their cottage on Saubee Lake.
When questioned by authorities,
27 year-old Mrs Hunter sobbed bitterly saying she should have shot
Hunter 11 years ago, when they
were first married.
When arrested, Mrs. Hunter bore
marks of a beating, Sheriff Peck
said.   •
Besides Mrs. Hitnter Mr. Hunter
is survived by two daughters, 11
and 6. He also had a daughter, 18
by a previous marriage.
Mr. Hunter was director of the
Clare High School band in 1941
and 1942.
He ltft Clare to nianag. a summer resort for his mother-in-law
at Saubee Lake. "lie later resumed
teaching in Charlotte Junior High
School. .•.,-.
Arraignment will takfc place Friday, August 3, before Municipal
Judge, Richard J. Slmw.
B&B CLINCHES
CHAMPIONSHIP IN
SOFT BALL LOOP
Clare County League Teams
To Meet Mt. Pleasant    ,
In Tournament
Last Friday evening's games in
the Clare County Softball League
were rained put.
DeMolay .won its third straight
game with a i)-4 victory over Far-
well in the twilight game Monday.
The winners cinched the game in
the second inning* on three hits and
four errors with Don Holbrooks
big hit driving in two runs.
DeMolay 040 001 0   5 7 2
Farwell Oil 101 0   4 6 4
Benedict and Haggart; Agle and
Brown.   -
Brown and Bruckart won its
fourth straight game 9-7 from Clare
Mfg. in an extra inning contest at
9:00 o'clock to come within tvrp
victories of clinching first place.
Paul Williams helped his own
cause with a homerun in the second inning with one on. Freeman
Willey had a home-run for Clare
Mfg. jn the bottom of the second.
B&B 002 300 22   9 10 2
Clare Mfg.      004 200 10 .7   7 3
Williauis and Greer; Musser, Armentrout and Pitchford 2.
In the twilight game Tuesday
evening, £--<_. R se**ved--up its. gam*,
with Farwell on six bases on balls
in, the third inning. Ernie Bryant
contributing a single than knocked
in two runs, Bill Lucy had a'home-
run in the sixth with one on for
B&B. Paul Williams had a no hitter .ruined when with two out in
the seventh, Matt Brown singled.
B&B 009 112 0   13 7 0
Farwell 000 110 0     2 12
Williams and Greer, Marshall,
Monroe 3 and Brown.
Clare Mfg. broke a three game
losing streak in the night game
with an 8-5 victory over McDonald's. Bill Campbell's home-run in
the third with one on was the big
blow. *     _.
Clare Mfg. 103 301 0   8 7 3
McDonald's 020 003 0   5 3 4
Musser aud Pitchford; Shull and
Brasington,
In-the 7:30 game Wednesday
evening, only Jim Richardson's
Texas League single in the fifth
inning spoiled a no hitter for
Burke Rillet, pitching for Dover,
as they defeated DeMolay 5-1. Rillet also led all hitters v. ith two out
of three. The game was called at
the end of the sixth because of the
9:00 o'clock curfew.
Dover 021 002   5 8 3
DeMolay 000 010   112
Rillet and Woods; Pulcifer, Benedict 6 and Haggart
Brown & Bruckart clinched first
place with a 6-4 victory over Far-
well in the night game. Chuck
Richter's double in the fifth with
three ■on, scoring three runs, was
the- winning hit. Leonel Green,
with two for three lead the B&B
hitters, Ray Marshall also had two
for three to lead the Farwell batsmen.
Farwell 220 000 0   4 5 3
B&B 300 030 x    6 7 4
Moore and Marshall; Greer and
Williams.
The district tournament opens on
the Clare diamond Monday, August
13, running through August 17,
with six teams from the Clare
County League and five from Mt.
Pleasant. Games will start at 7:00
and 8:30 p.m. *
Winner of this tournament will
play the winner of the Reed City
Tournament there August 18, with
the winner of that game playing
the winner of the St. Louis tournament there August 19.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
I W
B&B 15
Clare Mfg. 12
Dover 10
DeMblay S
Farwell " 5
McDonald's 0
END OF THE SEASON
Games 7:30 and 9:00 as listed.
Friday, August 3—
DeMolay vs. Clare Mfg,
McDonald's vs Farwell
Monday, August 6—
Dover vs. DeMolay
Clare Mfg. vs. Farwell
Tuesday, August 7—       :■
B & B,Vs. Dover
JSjchibition game
Wenesday, August 8—
Clare Mfg. vs. Dover
McDonald's vs. DeMolay
Friday, August 10—
B & B vs. McDonald's
Dover v.*, FarweU     ^^^Ji**.
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LEO SCOTT DIES
FROM INJURIES
LASTSUNDAY
Requiem   High   Mass   Sung
At St. Henry's Church
In Vernon Twp.
John Leo Seott, of Mt. Pleasant,
formerly of VernOn township,
passed away at the Midland Community Hospital Sunday at 3:40
p.m., following injuries received at
1:45 p.m. while' loading a power
shovel at a construction project
for the Mahoney Construction Co.,
near Midland.
Leo was born in Isabella township, March 10, 1908, the son of
Frank and Rose Scott. Both parents preceded him in death.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. Anna
Marie Grandon, of Mt. Pleasant,
where he made his home, and five
brothers, Patrick, of the US Naval
Observatory at Washington, D.C.,
Daniel, of Pittsburgh, Penn.,
Charles, of Louisville, Ky., and
Bernard and Dominic, of Clare.
Funeral services were held from
St. Henry's Church, Rosebush,
with Rev. Fr. Francis Brannagan
singing Requiem High * Mass and
burial in the church cemetery.
Rosary was recited Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the Doherty
Funeral Home, who had charge of
arrangements, •
.
LADY PASSES AWAY
AT SANTA BARBARA
Services Held In Clare This
Sunday For Mrs. Eva ,
£. Hamilton
Mrs. Eva E. Hamilton, a resident of Farwell for. many years,
passed away in Santa Barbara,
California, August 1, 1951..
Eva E. Lewis was born March
17, 1890, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, of Bur-
bank, California; George W. Lewis
of Rockford, Illinois, and
Mrs. George W. Lewis, in Farwell
Michigan.
She later moved to Santa Barbara, California where she resided
until the time of her death.
Surviving,her are three children,
Mrs., Jean Peterson, of Santa Barbara, California, Mrs. Evelyn Graves, Of .Montgomery, Alabama, and
one son, Davis Hamilton, of Beaver Oregon.
Also, two sisters, Mrs. Mary B,
Todd, of Rockford, Illinois and
James A, Lewis, of Oregon.
She was also a sister of Mrs.
Leslie Frizzell, a former resident
of Farwell, who passed away recently. '
Mi's. "Hamilton was. a niece of
Mrs. Dade Sherman, of Farwell.
She is also survived by a host
of friends and acquaintances, who
knew and loved her as an active
member of .hei* community.
Russell Thurston will be in
charge of the services which will
be held from the Doherty Funeral
Home at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, August
5, 1951, the Rev. Leslie J, Nevins
officiating.
Interment will be held at Surrey
Cemetery in Farwell.
Clare Young Folks
Camp At Lake Ann
The young people of the CJare
Baptist Church have had the .privilege during the two weeks or July
25 through August 4 of attending
the Youth camp on * Lake Ann, located near Trayerse City.
Lake Ann is a Fundamental
Christian camp sponsored by the
General ,'Association'* of Regular
Baptists. It's purpose is lo present
the gospel in. its' truest 'form, to
young people, helping them tp
realize the crisis the world is facing today and what .they,must be
prepared for as the yvarld leaders
of tomorrow.
During the week of July 22. the
Junior 'group attended, which included Kay aud Dean Loomis, Esther Chapman, Marsha Barber and
Barbara Trietch.
Those attending during the week
of July 29 are Carla Mae Chaplin,
Wanda Barber, Naomi Chapman,
and Donald Squires.
Lake Ann has facilities to accomodate'approximately two thousand young people and these facilities are already being enlarged
duo to the extensive response to
The ctvmn.
MARTHA MURPHY
PLUNGES DOWN
BANK IN AUTO
Janice Stuber Throyra From
Bicycle By Truck        s
.   While At Play
Mrs. Martha Murphy, 19, of Coleman, escaped critical injury whei.
the car she was driving west on
the River Road a mile and J_al£
northeast of Clare plunged down a
fifteen foot embankment at tha
Eberhart Road intersection at
11:00 o'clock Wednesday evening,
She lost control of the car at tfte
dead end of the road and it rolled
over twice as it went down the
stt-ep incline,
She was brought to the home her
mother, Mrs. Margaret McKinnon
in Clarje inca dazed, condition by
a passing motorist who found her
unable to get out of the car. Dr.
S, C. McArthur was called and examination revealed she. was suffering from shock, a slight concussion of vthe brain, bruises and lacer*
ations. She is recovering satisfactorily at her home in Coleman.
Damage to the car was estimated
by City Police at $700.
Little Janice Stuber, the five
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Stuber, of W. Seventh St.*,
suffered face and elbow bruisea
when the bicycle she was riding
was struck by a truck on W. State
St., Wednesday morning, she was
treated by Dr. K, Hammerberg and
taken to her home, returning to her
-play later in the day.
Wm. Seiter, Jr., 16,, of Clare,
driver of the truck, said he was
driving slowly and watching children at play on the north side Of
the street, when Janice rode out of
a driveway on the south side of the
street into the path of the truck.
He said he put on his brakes but
was unable to stop before the
front bumper of tho truck hit the
back fender of the bicycle, throwing the little girl off.
(Continued On Page Eight)
LEATON PRACTICALLY
ASSURED OF LEAGUE
BASEBALL CROWN
Injury Plagued Marion Gives,
Up League Berth for
Rest of -Season
■*.- League1 3§a$ng ^eafe?n toojc #■*
twin "bill" from Harrison Sunday
with John KeebaUgh pitching two
hit ball in the opener for a 3-2 decision and shutout ball for five of
the seven innings in the second
game. He was relieved by his, brother, Bo]»> who allowed only one
run in the seventh, while his team
mates were in there slugging for
a 13-1 win. Both games were held
to seven innings because of the extreme heat. Pat Quinlan had a
triple and two singles out of ioiir
trips to the plate and John Keebaugh three for four. Bill Ambh.
pitched tne first game for Harrison and Jim Eaton was relieved by
Dick Schneider in the nightcap.
Leaton 000 300 0   3 6 3
Harrison 100 000 1   2 5 2
Harrison 000 000-1   13 1
,    Leaton 213 06.1 x   13, 18 2
With both teams using reserve
players, Houghton Lake took the
measure of Beal City with "a 7-4
win. Beal City pitcher Duane Thren
allowed only seven hits but his
team mates booted the game with
four errors. Thren had a double
aud two singles in four times up.
Beal City started a rally in the
ninth when Earl Schafer tripled
and was singled home by Bernard
Rau but Houghton Lake,tightened
up anl ended their scoring, «
Houghton Lake 220 002 Q10 " 1. 7 2
Beal City 002 000 10 1 4 10 4
An account of the Farwell and
Rosebush game will be found witf
the Farwell news.
Marion was released from league
play by Request because their team
had been seriously handicapped by
injuries.
LEAGUE  .STANDINGS
W
Leaton 10
Mt. Pleasant 7
Houghton Lake 5
Rosebush 6
Farwell 5
Beal City 5
Marion       . 3
Harrison 3
Oil City 2
THIS  SUNDAY'S GAMES
Mt. Pleasant open
Leaton at Beal City
Houghton Lake open
Harrison at Rosebush
Oil City at Farwell
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Deaths
OSCAR  MAXWELL  .
Oscar Maxwell, 64, lifetime resident of Vernon township, passeil
away at his home Monday evening
after a short illness.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
at the Doherty Funeral Home, with
Rev. Eugene Burton officiating, and
burial in the Loomis Cemetery.
MARIAH  M. COOK
Mariah Mathilda Cook, 80,
passed away July 21 at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Scott,
at Eight Point Lake. Funeral ser*.
vices were held from the Garfield
town hall with interment in the
Garfield Township Cemetery. The
obituary will be published next
week*
«***-.
*'-_