1951-09-21; Clare Sentinel

              im
b *****
School Is Open
Drive Carefully---
Watch For Kids
Smashing Bargain^!
Homes & Appliances.
Want Ads, Pg. 14
spssi
ISkabiished 1878
Seven Cents Copy
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2171MT
"$275irTr¥Srt-rMichxcfanr
*iNevrSeHes~¥o_r
Back In School At St. Cecilia's
City Doings
Theo Wallington and Clyde Harris were appointed special assessors hy the City Commission, in
regular session Monday evening.
Building permits were granted
to H. Grrln._tJ.on, for a house on
John R St; and W- J. Stephenson,
for a garage on the fUneral home
property.
Sidewalk permits were issued to
John Hanley, .Charles Cooper and
Dan McDonald, all on McEwan St.;
August Sehmid., oii Court St.. and
Clyde Allen, on Bast Seventh St.
It 3jj.as decided to move th§ street
light* from old US-10 to present
US-10 at the west city limits, and
the light at the intersection of East
Fourth St. and US-10 to a more
satisfactory position.
CALLIHAN AUTO
ELECTRIC SOLD
TO MGREERS
To Continue  Olds Sales And
Service And Sunoco
Service Station
P-HHison's Many Years
Of Service Recognized
Lake Mail Carrier
Honored Saturday
Saturday evening at the Garfield
townBhlp hall, the Garfield Township Businessmen's Association,
mail carriers and patrons on the
route, sponsored a supper and program in honor of Clifford Powlison
for fourty-two years of public service in carrying the mail out of
Lake.
The hall was decorated by Mrs.
Esther Atkins and the flowers were
furnished hy Mrs. Emmett Holmes,
Mrs. Roy Neeper, Mrs. Preston,
Mrs. Jack Eneix, Mrs. Emma
Brown and Mrs. Ralph Scott.
Clifford was born on August 2.
1881, started to carry mail as a substitute carrier August 2, 1909, and'
"was appointed regular carrier' on
October 1st, 1919, retiring August
31, 1951. Cliff took over the mail
■route from AI Brian, when he was
appointed regular carrier,..    .      y
The slipper was buffet style, Mrs.
Atkins" being in charge, and was
served, to about 400 guests. *
Music was furnished by the Osceola Rangers, who play over
WCEN, Mt. Pleasant.
Jack Eneix, was in charge of the
program, which consisted of songs,
readings and skits by some of
Cliff's patrons on his route aiid
Mrs. Donna Carr played the accordian. Mrs. Iva Malosh gave the
blessing at the beginning of the
supper.
There was a beautiful large cake
with a horse shoe and lettering of
"Good Luck Cliff.". Gifts presented
to him were a beautiful table radio
and a warm jacket presented by
the patrons on his route, Samsonite
luggage by the Garfield Township
Businessmens Association, and a
pen and pencil set by the Clare-
Gladwin Mail Carriers Association.
Mrs. Fred Baas, Superintendent
of the Columbus, Ohio, Post Office,
gave a short talk.
The Public Address system was
furnished by Jefferson Willey, of
Farwell.
Last Year Violator
Responds Promptly
To Bench Warrant
James H. Bryan, of Alberta, Michigan, plead guilty October 16 of last
year, before Justice Wm. B. Dunlop in Municipal Court here, of failure to have stamps on apples in
violation of the Michigan Apple
Act, and was given his choice of
paying a fine of $25 or spending
20 days in the county jail. The
court gave him ten days to pay
the fine, but when he had not paid
September 14 of this year, a bench
warrant was issued for his arrest.
Apparently Bryan decided local authorities meant business, because
in four days from the time the warrant was issued here his check for
the fine had been returned.
Frank £.. Baker was arrested by
City I.OUJ-"-* la«t Friday for. .excessive'speed* through a school zorfe.
He was arraigned in Municipal
Court the Same day, plead guilty,
and was fined.
Thad EHsey, a mental patient
Who had escaped from the Veterans Hospital at BaUleeCreek, was
picked up here by City Police at
3:00 a.m. Saturday and held in the
county jail until Monday, when he
was returned to Battle Creek hy
•authorities from there.
Te loss of two bicycles has been
reported to City Police in the past
week. One, which was left by the
owner in the city park, was found
| hanging 20 feet from the ground in
;the city Water tower. Wonder if the
perpetrator of the mischief would
climb that hi|?h to wash windows
for his mother?
jCentral Michigan
Grid Team To Open
Season Tomorrow
Scott Drilling Co.
Moves Office Here
The Sott Drilling Company main
office has been moved from Reed
City and is now located at 408
East Fourth Street, with company
president Jack Sott in charge. The
company has done oil well drilling
in Michigan since 1943.
Central Michigan College opens
football relations with Southern Illinois, at Carbondale, Illinois, tomorrow, in the curtain-raiser of the
1951 Chippewa seasdn.
Spearheading Central's attack
will be junior quarterback Andy
MacDonald, the nation's leading
small-college passer in 1950. MacDonald will have able support in
the backfield, but strength at tackle
and center positions poses a major
problem for Coach Bill Kelly, beginning his first season at the helm
of Central's football fortunes.
Former Clare High School Graduate To
Become Licensed Ham Radio Operator
, Tom Presley, son of Walter Presley of Sheridan township and a
graduate of Clare High School in
19-6, was given recognition for his
experience as an amateur radio fan
in the Cooped Craftsman, publication of the Phelps Dodge Copper
Products Corp.
"Calling CQ—•CQ—CQ—any 20
meter station this K-5 NAR in New
Orleans.
"To most of us, this lingo would-
- n't make any sense, but to Tom
Presley, of the Inspection Department, -this kind of talk fills his
sr are hours in his radio shack at
4815 Monroe St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
"Back in 1934, Tom became intrigued bv the mysteries of radio
as a Sophomore in (Clare) High
School. His shop instructor, being
well versed on the subject, taught
him the fundamentals of radio aud
it wasn't long until Tom was building his own little rigs. In tho years
that followed, all available material
on the subject was gathered with
groat anxiety and he soon became
faced with technecalities that only
proper schooling could answer. Not
having the means for attending a
Radio. School, the Army looked like
the only possible way to achieve
the proper learning, so in 1940 he
joined the Service, A'fter almost
two years of Ai'my life, he did not
receive any opportunities to further
his learning, so in 1942 Tom passed
an examination for Pildt training
and .entered the Air Force. But fate
intervened before hio  Iraing was
completed and he, along - with
36,000 other trainees, were put bacb*
in the infantry to build up our
forces' for the big push in Europe,
In 1946 he received his discharge
and took advantage of the G. I.
BUI. By this time, Tom married and
started his family. He took'correspondence course, and after two
years of consistent study, the
course was completed and his diploma earned.
The next problem was equipment.
By purchasing used and war surplus material he soon acquired a
sufficient amount to start his work
shop, and for the past four years,
has been spending his spare time
repairing radios for friends and
neighbors and converting ex-Army
ahd Navy equipment. A business
fund was set up in the Presley family after his first repair job, and
some day after enough is accumulated he will start his own business.
"At present his shop has five
transmitters and six communication receivers, all but one of which
are war surplus."
"In September Tom will take an
examination for a license to Broadcast. He will then becon\e a "Ham-
Operator" and he privileged to tail-
to other hams all over the world.
At present he has enougli equipment to fill out both his shack and
automible with transmitters and receivers. After September listen in
On your short wave band and you
will prohahly hear Tom "shooting
the breeze" with other hams all
over the country." 	
Farmers Hit
PMA Control
Policy
A large crowd of farmers packed
the Clare County Circuit Court
chamber at Harrison Monday evening, when they gathered for a
Farm Family Policy Review.
Tho group went ou record in
Support of the recommendations ot
the Hoover Commission, concerning
the reorganization of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
as set forth in Senate Bill 1149, to
eliminate overlapping of Government agencies.
The participants were particularly critical of the Production Marketing Administration program and
the Brannan Farm Plan.
<$> Grouped on the veranda of St.
Cecilia's School are Sister .Superior
Mary Florentine, Sister Mary Martin; Sister Mary Adalbert, of the
faculty, Jim I*.ivison, altar boy who
served Mass at the opening of the
school; and some of the more than
one hundred pupils enrolled at the
school this year. In the background
are the west end of the school, the
north side and rear of St. Cecilia's
Church and the school bus,
—Photo By Lee Sowle
Visiting Grange
Degree Team Coming
To Mt. Vernon
Friday, September 28, the Isabella County Pamona Grange will
meet at the Mt. Vernon Grange
Hall and -will entertain candidates
for the fifth d<?gT<_ fr 5»Inn Midland,
Clare and Isabella counties. The
Wexford County Fifth Degree team
will exemplify the degree.
This is the outstanding Fifth Degree team of the State, All Grangers are urged to send a-class" of
candidates to this meeting. A pot
luck lunch will be served.
Jennings Archambault
Pamona Grange Master
Receive Diplomas
From University
Summer School
Diplomas will be sent by mail to
the University of Michigan's 1,210
summer graduates-, •
The graduates, who completed
the work for their degrees late in
August were enrolled in twelve of
the University's fifteen schools
and colleges.*
Graduate Trom Clare, Gladwin,
Midland, and Osceola counties follow:
Clare: Lydia Louisa Bowler, 211
W. Wheaton Ave., Master of Arts;
Howard James VanHorn, 211 E. 7th
St., Bachelor of Arts.
Harrison: Richard Leo Hoyt,
Eudd Lake, Master Of Arts.
Gladwin: Jane Zettel, 220 W. Antler, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy.
Coleman: Lillian Soldan Early,
Master of Arts; Donald Lawrence
Thering, Bachelor ot Science in
engineering; Clarence Eugene
Walker, Master of Science.
Marion.; Maurice AwAllen, Master
of Arts.
Achievements Of Herbert H. Dow Outlined
In Book Now On Shelves Of Book Stores
A new book titled, "Herbert H.
Dow, Pioneer in Creative Chemistry" is on the shelves of book stores
today. It is the story written by
Murray Campbell and. Harrison
H-atton, of the achievements of the
man who began experimenting
with bromides in an old mill, and
whose success led him to the top
of the chemistry industry.
Published by Appleton-Cenlury-
Crofts, Inc., this book is a success
story in the best tradition. An interesting account of the personality and achievements of a remarkable scientist, it also reflects the
amazing growth of one of our
greatest  industries,
"Herbert H. Dow was essentially
both a creator and a pioneer. His
native genius and foresight enabled him to build a fortune from
the very salts of the earth. As a
young man he entered the rudimentary chemical industry of the
lS90's hy inventing an entirely
new method of extracting bromine
from the prehistoric brine trapped
underground at Midland, Michigan.
His extraordinary talents were to
create process after process and
product after product until he and
his team of. fellow-pioneers had
built up The Dow Chemical Company, today, one of the giants of
the country's vast chemical industry.
Working with borrowed money
and homemade equipment of his
own devising, Dow first manufactured bromides later adding bleach
to his line. Eventually phenol, magnesium, and synthetic indigo were
Motorcycle Skid
Delays Trip To
Home Ih Finland
Tauno Vainikka, 19, who was enroute to Detroit to return to his
home in Finland, was delayed several days when his motorcycle
skidded north of Clare on US-27
Saturday afternoon and ho was
brought to the Clare General Hospital as a result.
He was treated for a fractured
left collar bone and released from
the hospital Wednesday evening.
Sgt. Ford Peyton
Enroute To States
only a few of the spectacular products that made Bqw- one of the
great men of the American chemical industry. He eVeii devloped a
process for extracting bromine
from sea water.
Tlie glimpses shown here of today's modern highly technical apparatus are d'emonstratable evidence of the force of Herbert H.
Dow's creative ideas and perser-
verance." .
A Fussin' And
A Feudin'
For some time Spikehorn Meyers,
for many years a bear den operator
north of Clare on US-27, and his
most recent competitor, C. C. Rock,
who likewise operates a bear den
in the vicinity, have heen neighbors
—but not neighborly.
Recently a large bear has been
seen in the highway nearby at night
by motorists and Spikehorn not
only says its Rock's Kodiak, -which
he allowed to escape from his enclosure, but also that it is a "mean
bar".
Lasj; Friday morning Spikehorn
reported to Conservation Officer
Bill Griffin'that his albino deer had
been killed hy a bear during the
previous night—and Spikehorn insists that is was Rock's Kodiak that
clawed up Ms pet albino.
Griffin investigated and believes
the deer was killed by a bear, because of teeth marks on the albino's
nose and a broken neck. However
Griffin will not say what bear did
the dirty trick. There was hay piled
along the fence of Spikehorn's enclosure that would allow a bear to
climb in, but there is no apparent
means of the bear climbing out
again.
The only fur that has flown in
the feud up to the present timeis
bear fuV, but those boys have nice
"fur" of their own in case they
should get real personal about it
all.
Seriously, anyone who may see
the hear at large is warned to keep
away from it, as Kodiaks can be
really mean.
■Sgt. Robert Ford Peyton, who has
been serving in Korea since April,
is enroute home. He left Japan
September 8 and is scheduled to
arrive in the United States September 25. He expects to receive his
honorable discharge when he arrives in the States'and will make
his home at Marine City, Michigan.
Elect Dr. Born To
District Office
Dr. G. C. B0171 was elected secretary-treasurer o_ District Four,
Michigan State Chiropractic Soc*
iety, at the annual meeting and
election of officers in the Bancroft
Hotel at Saginaw, Sunday. Dr. Born
was also elected to the district
hoard of directors. He will serve iu
these capacities during the coming
year.      „ ■    ,   ....,
Lee ahd Robert Greer have purchased Callihan Auto Electric, at
1129 McEwan St., from Floyd Callihan and will continue the business
In connection with their Oldsmo-
.bile and GMC truck sales and service. The Greers have been doing
Business in the building with Mr.;
Callihan, tinder the firm name of
Greer Auto Sales, since coming
Here two years ago. A complete line
of parts for the cars and trucks,
Sunoco oils and gasoline and a general line of tires and accessories
will bo offered to the public
The Greers have sold Greer Mo-
•tor Sales, at Gladwin, which they
have operated since 1935.
Mr. Callihan has heen iu business
in this vicinity the past thirty
years, first at Loomis and Farwell,
and in Clare the past 22 years. He
has occupied the building he built
on McEwan St. for 11 years.
The Callihans will ]e"ave the first
of November on a vacation trip and
will remain in Forida and Arizona
until next summer, because of his
health.
Green Sox Defeat
Leaton In Eleven
Inning Battle
The Mt. Pleasant Green Sox defeated Leaton, Central Michigan
Base-fcj_.il League 1951 champions,
4-3 in an eleven inning pitchers'
battle Sunday. The Sox had defeated, the champions by the same
score Memorial Day, but were later
drubbed 14-9 in a league game.
It appeared that a big run in the
first would turn the trick for the
Sox as the Leaton batters failed to '
hit the ball out of the infield until
the ninth inning. Three Sox errors
in the ninth gave Leaton a 3-1 lead
and after the Sox tied it up in the
bottom of the inning, neither team
scored until the last of the eleventh
when, the Sox drove in the winning
run after two were out.
Leaton        000 000 003 00   3 9 3
Green Sox 100 000 002 01'  4 7 8
J. Keebauch and B. Keebauch;
Geiger and Marshall.
Small Game Hunters
To Take To Fields
In Upper Peninsula
October 1 touches off the upper
peninsula small game hunt with the
conservation department expecting
some 30-35,000 hunters will see action during the opening days of the
1951 season. Hunting force estimate is somewhat smaller because
of the Monday opening this year.
.Lower peninsula season does not
begin until October 15.
PIONEERS LOSE
SHEPHERD GAME
LASTFRIDAY
To   Attempt   To  Break   Into
Winning Column At
Cheboygan Tonight
Clare Pioneer gridders will be out
after their firs't win of the season
when they travel to Cheboygan tonight, after suffering a 27-12 defeat
at the hands of Shepherd here last
Friday.
The Pioneers fumbled on the opening kickoff to give the Bluejays
their first scoring chance but held
them on the eight yard line. Mike
Dwyer went off tackle, cut to the
sidelines and ran 66 yards to the
Bluejay 25, Two plays later Ray
Lucy smashed over from the 11, but
failed to convert. The "Bluejays
took the kickoff on their own 4Q
and were on the Pioneer's 31 when
the quarter ended. Pioneers 6-Blue-
jays 0,
In the opening of the second
quarter Workman went 17 yards to
the .14, Figg drove to the three, and
Workman went off tackle to score.
Neil Green converted to put the
Bluejays one point ahead. After the
kick Clare failed to advance and
kicked to the Bluejay's 28. A Shepherd ground attack carried the ball
to the Pioneer's 28, the Bluejays
went to the air and -with a series
of passes carried the ball to the
Pioneer one yard line and plunged
over for their second touchdown.
Green again converted. Shepherd
14-Clare 6.
The Second half opened with a
Clare fumble on their own 36, in
three plays the Bluejays carried
the bait to the Pioneer's four and
Shepherd fumbled but Green picked
the ball up and scored. His attempt,
for conversion was wide. Shepherd
20-Clare 6.
Late in the fourth quarter Clare
recovered a Bluejay fumble On the
50 yard line and Ray Lucy broke
through center and -went all the
way. His kick was wide. Shepherd
received on their 41 and on the first
play Workman went 49 yards to the
Pioneer 10. Figg carried the hall
over on a line play and Green
kicked successfully for his third
extra point. Shepherd 27-Clare 12.
Shepherd made 17 first downs to
Clare's five; gained 233'yards rushing to Clare's 189, 56 yards passing
to Clare's five; with 310 yards
gained to Clare's 194. The Bluejays completed' six passes in 13 attempts and Pioneers two out of
five.
Brush  Up  For Cheboygan
This week has hp§n speut work-,
ing to correct mistakes which were
evident in the Shepherd game. Attention has been given to the defensive ends and the generalship
of the team.
Last Friday night's game was
Rich Smith's first Varsity game at
quarterback, and with a game or
two, under his belt he should prove
to be a capable signal /aller.
Coach Bill Seitz was satisfied
with the rdnning attack Of the
ptamc, especially that of Ray Lucy,
Mike Dwyer and Dick AVoodworth.
The line operated up to expectations for* the first game, but defensively the team did not measure
up to its ability.
Loss of the first game has not
dampened the spirits of the Pioneers and Ihey hope to bounce into
the winning column with a victory
over Cheboygan, They will lea^e
for Cheboygan Friday noon and return Saturday morning.
The Junior Varsity was scheduled
to play Midland there Thursday
evening.
Lots Of Jacks—
And Pinochle. Too
In a three-handed pinochle game,
Joseph Strief, Of Route 4, Clare,
held all of the Jacks.
The Traveling '
Bowling League
Starts Season
The Traveling League is composed of eight teams from seven
cities as follows: Big Rapids has
two teams, the Big Rapids Elks and
the Big Rapids Recreation, the
other cities have one team each
which are; Fremont, Beulah, Cadillac, Lakeview, Evart and Clare.
Clare is represented by the Dunlop Cafe team, ahd last Sunday
they howled both the Big Rapids
teams. Each team in the league
bowls- against two teams every
other Sunday, usually in two different cities.
In the first series with the Big
Rapids Recreation, Dunlops won
three points against their one
point. Larry Shelander had high
series with*547 and Bud Kane had
high game of 207.,
In the second series 'with the
BTg Rapid*. Elks, Dunlops won one
point and' the Elks won three
points. Geo. Wisler had high series
with. 529 and Earl Neff had high
game of 212.
Dunlops rolled the highest three
game series of the day of 2591 and
also the highest single game of 917.
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY AT
HOME IN LANSING
Arthur Linsea Laid To Rest
In Cemetery There
September 10
Arthur A. Linsea, Sr., died at his
home in Lansing Friday, September 8. He was bora April 28, 1886,
in Glare, and had- lived in Lansing
25 years. He was employed by the
Lansing board of water and electric light commissioner.- as a hydroelectric operator at Moores Park
power plant and retired September 1
after 25 years service.
Surviving are the widow, Olive
R.; three sohs. Arthur A. Jr., and
Walter O., both of Lansing, ahd
Warne D., of Detroit; two daughters Mrs. Eulalah McDonald, of
Bakersfield, Calif., and Mrs. Gertrude Hnatiw, of Lansing; 10
grandchildren, and his father Emanuel Linsea, of Lansing.
Funeral services' were held from
t_te Gorsline-Runciman Funeral
Home at 2; 30 o'clock the following
Monday afternoon. Ret. William
Hainsworth of the Mayflower Congregational Church officiated, with
interment made in Evergreen cemetery. *»
"M__lrtiis<_a was horn. in^eter^-vW-
he ahd his wife, the former Olive
Odgen, attended school in Farwell,
Kiwanians Elect
"Andy" Anderson
District Governor
M. J. "Andy" Anderson, Of Bay
City, well known ih local service
club circles, was elected Governor
of Michigan District Kiwanians. at
the district convention in Lansing
Wednesday.
Arlie Osborn, of Mt. Pleasant,
was advanced to the.office of Lieutenant Governor of Division 13.
The Division includes the Tawas,
West Branch, Harrison.' Clare, Mt.
Pleasant, Midland and Bay City
Clubs.
The training conference for District Governors in Chicago, will he
followed hy similar conferences for
Division Lieutenant-Governors -who
will hold training conferences for
the officers of their'divisions, before the first of the year.
Joe Grigware, Theo Wallington
and Willard Bickneil were delegates to the convention from the
Clare club, Ed. Johnston, O. D.
Bayes and Tim Cotter attended the
convention and played in the district golf tournament.
Releaser Proves Efficient At Dog Trials
King's Chief General, Jack Stuart's five year old Setter, points a
pheasant in a Stuart releaser. The dog is out of General King and
Beau Yeux. He placed third in open ail age stakes at the Southwest
Michigan Field Trial Club at Hartford last Saturday. King's Chief General has 17 wins in open competition. Pheasant takes wing when
1        , ' i  ■       1   Mi'      ' '' 1 r     ' i *
._.,
**8$^f?
*#V**fi*-"
4"A
;4;
The Stuart game bird releaser,
invented by Jack Stuart, of Far-
well proved very efficient when,
given it's first field test at the
Fanners Sportsman* Club of Flint
bird dog trials at Lapeer, Sunday,
September 9.
At its first tryout for bird dog
trials, the Stuart releaser proved
to have many advanages over hand
releasing. The birds were in good
condition to fly when they were released and it was impossible for
them to fly away before they were
pointed by the dogs,    * -	
The Stuart releaser is built in
two sizes, one ion pheasants and*
one for quail. The releasers are
constructed of aluminum- and wood
and when tripped, the bird is
thrown by a screen. In Sunday's
demonstration, pheasants were tossed from five to eight feet in the
air and took wing in a natural position Without lighting on the
ground.
The releaser holds the bird until
it is pointed by a dog and then the
handler trips it,       !_ v _,	
._■*_•**-* _*w
The smaller size is designed for
quail, in localities where pheasants
are not used, and is very desirable
to use for dog training at home
with common pigeons.
The releasers are finished"** in
dead grass> green color, and with a
little grass or brush .thrown over
thorn, are difficult to find except
hy bird scent.'
The Stuart releaser will be used
at the Great Lakes Grouse Dog Association pheasant trials at Midland
September- 22 and 23.
BREAKING AND
ENTERING ON
INCREASE HERE
Money Stolen   In Three   Of
Four Business Places
Broken Into
City Police and victimized businessmen are considerably vexed because of four breaking a'nd enter-   '
ings here the past week.
At 7:45 a.m. Thursday of last
week a breaking and entering at
the Brewer Implement Store waa
reported to the police. Entranoe
was gained through a broken rear
window on the east sidei of th»
building', Between $30 and $35 waif
taken from an open safe.
At 7:30 a.m. last Friday a hreaK.
ing was reported* at the Marsh
Cities Service Station, EntraiEca
here was made through a mett's v
room window which had been left
open on the south aide of the building and about $105 was tftkan.
Electrical service was cut off frpitt
2;00 until 4;29 a.m, while.Consumers Power Co. employees wero
working on high tension lines ;.__
this vicinity.        ' ,     .;*
At 1:00 o'clock Wednesday morning City Police found the front, door
of Gorky's Lunch unlocked-and investigation revealed' that entrance
had been accomplished by breaking
the glass in a back door. Apparently nothing had been taken. The fact
that the person or persons involved
had left through the front floor
leads police to believe that they
might have been frightened away
by the appearance of a police patrol car in the alley. ' -   .'.'.
At 6:45 a.m. Friday a breaking
and entering was reported ' __t
Tfiaycrs' Dairy. Two windows were
broken on the west Bide of the
building. Apparently entrance was
obstructed through one window because of steel equipment and the
second window was smashed in.
About $200 was stolen here. A
Dodge car stolen from Harrison,
was found parked at the scene ot
the breaking with broken window
glass on the car,
City Police are investigating
these cases and urge business people to be sure their places ard
securely locked' before leaving at
night and not to leave large sums
of money unprotected.
MID-FOREST LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
MEETING IN CLARE
Arthur   Damoth   Elected'To
Board Of Directors
Saturday Night
Two hundred and twenty- tivft
member and their wives of Mid-
forest Lodge attended- the anhtial
banquet and meeting at the Hotel
Doherty Saturday evening, S_si>t-
ember 15th. A lovely bouquet Of
flowers was presented to the groUp
by the Clare Chamber of Commerce. •'• '■
Roy Carr, of the Hoights, r-.ir-
ing president, conducted the business meeting. One of the _n&I_-
issues was the adoption of hesw
constilufions and by-laws for tUd
coining year.
Directors' elected or re-el-Ctid
were Cecil Raskins, of Sigii&wj
George Bowman, of Houghtoh,
Lake; Art Damoth, of Clare, Ddh.
Eakle, of Pontiac; O. L, Sanderson.
ot the Heights, William SMIL, of
Saginaw; R. E. Wollens, of Pontiac, and Gordon Smith, of Gladwin.
Prior to the banquet a board of
diretcors meeting was held at 3:00
p.m. to complete last years work,
and after the banquet, the nOW
board of directors met and elected
officers. They are President, Leo
Bumgartuer, of Drayton Plains;
Vice President, Cecil Basking.. .of
Saginaw; Frank J. Miller, of Saginaw, re-elected secretary, .and
George Bowman, of Houghton
Lake, re-elected treasurer.
Clare members of this, organization besides Mir. Damoth ave
David Seiter, Laurenee Seiter, Albert Seiter, Ernest Irwin, JameS
Olson, Fred Doherty, Willard Bick-
nell, Max Yarrington and Dr. G.C.
Born.   '
County Health Unit
Director Awarded
U of M Scholarship
Dr. Irwin C. Sweet, director ot
the Tri-County Health Unit, will
enter the University of Michigan
school of public health September
24, 1951. Dr. Sweet has been awarded a scholarship by tho United
Stales Public Health Service
through the Michigan State Department.
He has been given a one-year
leave of absence from the unit here
in order to attend the school. At
the completion, of the course, ha
will receive a mastor's degree ln
puhlic health. He is the only health
unit director and one of five public
health personnel in the state to receive the scholarship this year.
Dr. Sweet, who will also be on tho
faculty while at the University, will
specialize in maternal and child
health and tuberculosis.
Baby clinics will continue as usual during Dr. Sweet's absence under
the direction of Fanny Kenyon,
M.D.. from the state department ot
health. _ j
The health department staff will
continue the usual activities of tha
department with. Dr. Sweet return-
in*? week ends to handle the admin*.
mislaratlve work.
. *. * M *. W.A>. i-.-fe K4.___*««fc^..ti-»4.^,t»
'2mW& ^^^■■■•■S*1'^