1953-10-23; Clare Sentinel

              1878— Celebrating the S^^
Established 1878
Seven Cenis Copy
CLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORiWNa OCTOBER 23, 1953
$2.50 Year In Michigan
New Series, Vol. 62, No. 5
Bird KOI Beats
1952 In Ideal
Hunt Weather
Conservation department game
men -weren't very far out on a limb,
when they said they expected a
bigger and better pheasant season
this year than was encountered by
hunters in 1952.
First 'off, in 1952, nearly ever-
bady cussed the weather. Opening
flay was blustery and cold over
most of southern Michigan, (the
only portion of the state pheasants
seem to like very well anyway),
while in the Thumb district, hunter's gritted their teeth and plowed
through a near-blizzard that morning.   .
■ "Elsewhere, there was rain, high
wind and bone-chilling cold.
'■'* Then the weather doubled back,
became hot and dried  out fields
dufing much of the season.
It, was so hot and so dry that
total hunter  numbers  afield slip-
• ped   aiipreciably   below   the   1951
figure!
Hunters sweltered and dogs
sounded like; thrashing machines in
fields crisp with dry foliage factors; that--kept hunting success
down and tempers up.
Game men felt it just couldn't
he .that bad this year.
. Then too, pheasant numbers are
reportedly higher this year than in
1952.
; The mail carriers' survey this
year shows a population increase
of 30 percent over last year, while
other department field studies also
indieate a substantial increase in
rhjgheek numbers.
It's-still "too early to know from
license sales reports whether or
not hunter numbers will increase
this year, but department officials
estimate that about 250,000 hunters are in the field during these
first few days of the season.
This estimate is based on previous openings and previous small
game license sales totals.
As usual, no hunting of any type
—including all small game and migratory waterfowl hunting was
allowed in the lower peninsula until 10 a.m. on October 20.
. Other seasons opened in the
Southern lower peninsula at 10
a.m. on the 20th, also. Woodcock,
fox and gray squirrels, rutted
grouse, woodchuck, rabbits and
liar«s and raccoons all bccpmfe le*
gal game at that hour, but as usual,
the big hunting emphasis is on
pheasants for the opening few
days, while other game species absorb only incidental hunter interest for the present.
Mary Randall
Named Queen
Mary Randall was elected Clare.
High School Homecoming queen
in a spurted campaign that came
to a close Thursday noon.
Cherie Cain, was runner-up and"
will be the queen's attendant from;
the Senior class. Other attendants
will be Emma Hutchinson, Junior;
Wilma Brewer, Sophomore; and
Carolyn Van Hoose, Freshman.
The purchase of tickets to the
Homecoming football game entitled the holders to one vote for
each ticket,
Mary was the candidate chosen
by the Junior and Sophomore
classes. She will be crowned during coronation ceremonies this
evening at the game.
Conference
'Beat'Going
To Editors
Press To Hear
Latest News Of
Straits Bridge
Publishers, editors and writers
for Michigan weekly and daily
newspapers, visiting Michigan
State College Oct, 30-31 for the
Community Newspaper Editorial
Conference, may get a "scoop"
story.
An important, announcement is
expected from Prentiss M. Brown,
Mackinac* Bridge Authority chairman, about the proposed link between the Upper and Lower Peninsulas.
Brown, former U.S. senator from
Michigan and now board chairman
of Detroit Edison company, will
speak to the editors, on Friday,
pctober 30, after the opening
luncheon.
Mrs. Lynn Post, route 2, Rock;
ford, and Charles Davis of Onondaga will speak on the same program—outlining what they want in
their community newspapers.
Exhibits showing how newspapers can aid farm and rural areas
with promotion of projects will be
submitted by  editors  for  display.
Dex Elden and Merle Samborn,
of the Sentinel will attend.
Questions Are Answered
On Korean Vets GI Bill
Prof. Hayes
Farmers Night
Speaker Here
Lance Thayer, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce committee
for Farmers' Night has announced
that the affair will be held on
Thursday night, November fifth, at
the Doherty hotel.
Plans are being made to fill the
Doherty's "Wedgewood Room to capacity and the farmers are to be
guests of Chamber of Commerce
members just as in other years.
The committee, moving fast with
well organized plans, has tickets
and programs already printed, and
has obtained the services of professor Hayes of the Michigan State
College Dairy department .
Professor Hayes enjoys a reputation as a humorous speaker with
a message very worthwhile for his
audience.
Other numbers on the completed
program will be announced. Solicitation for the sale of tickets will
be conducted among members of
the Clare business men's organization.
The questions answered here are
those most commonly asked by
veterans in connection with the
education and training program of
the Korean GI Bill, Public Law
550, 82nd Congress.
Although it has become known
as the Korean GI Bill, the law
does not limit its benefits to those
who saw action in the fighting front
in Korea.
Veterans who served any place
in the world after June 27, 1950,
may be eligible for the benefits.
No attempt has been made to go
into detail or into unusual problems. Full information may be obtained at any Veterans Administration office.
y QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q—'Just what is the education and
. training program of the Korean
GI Bill?
A—It is^ a program of furnishing
financial aid for schooling  and
training to elegible veterans who
served after June 27,  1950,  the
date of the outbreak of the Korean conflict,
Q—Who is eligible tor training?
A---A veteran is eligible if he meets
all of these requirements:  (1) a
discharge or release from service
under conditions other than dishonorable;    (2)   active   military
duty any time after June 27, 1950
and before the end of the present emergency, and (3)  at least
90 days total service, unless discharged sooner for an actual service-incurred disability.
Q—Must a veteran have served in
Korea to be eligible for the training benefits?
A—No. He may have served in the
armed forces any place in the
world—in  the United  States  or
abroad—and not necessarily  in
Korea.
Q—Are there any kinds of military
service that do not count, in figuring   whether   a   veteran   has
enough service to qualify?
A—Two  types  of   service   do  not
count:    time   "spent   in   civilian
school studying  courses offered
to civilians, and time spent as a
cadet or midshipman in one of
the Service academies.
Q—Assume that a veteran meets
all the requirements for training.
May he enroll under the Korean
Gl Bill even though he has gone
,  back on active duty and is in uni-
, form?
A—No.  Veterans are not eligible
27 Girls Go
To Bay City
FHA Meeting
The Clare F.H.A. chapter members attended the Region Twelve
meeting at Bay City Handy High
School on October 19.
The twenty-seven girls who attended the meeting left Clare at
7:30 a.m. on a bus with the Far-
well F.H.A. chapter.
Upon arriving all girls registered
and were .then directed to the cafeteria where donuts and milk were
sei'Ved, «•
A general meeting was then attended in the auditorium for the
• purpose of electing regional officers.
A recreational program was haSrtl
during the noon hour following
lunch in the cafeteria.
In the afternoon the group again
assembled in a general meeting for
the purpose of installing the new
officers.
Twila Beery who has been regional song leader for the past
year did a fine job in leading the
group in singing.
After the meeting the group was
taken on a tour of the Home Ec,
departments
The bus load-of tired girls te-
tta* turned home at 4:30 reporting a
very enjoyable ti*ip_.
Varsity Club Boys
See Lions - Rams
The Clare High Varsity Club,
which is made up of twenty boys,
traveled to Detroit Sunday morning
to see the Detroit Lions play the
Los Angeles Rams.
Although the Lions lost, the
game was very interesting and exciting.
Furnishing transportation and
sharing the fun with the;vboys were
Coach Perry, Mr. Campbell, Mr.
Teixeira, and Mr. Ray Ruby.
The boys are now making plans
for their annual chili supper.
for Korean GI Bill training while
on active duty, even though they
meet all the law's basic requirements.
Q—How.much training entitlement
does a veteran get?
A—An eligible veteran's maximum
period of entitlement is computed on the basis of one and one-
continued on Page 5)
150 Visitors
At Open House
Open house at The Sentinel last
Friday and Saturday in observance of the newspaper's 75th anniversary was an outstanding success.
One hundred and fifty guests
were shown through the plant to
see the Linotypes, Ludlow typesetter, newspaper press, commercial printing presses, and other
equipment in operation was given
for the benefit of many \who were
amazed upon their first visit of a
newspape'r plant in operation.
Sentinel employees worked overtime Saturday afternoon so that
the visitors could see them at
work.
Displays of news features and
special editions on the business office walls proved to be of interest
to many. The older files of The
Sentinel and Clare's first newspaper, The Clare Press, proved to
be of unusual interest.
The office and printing plant
had been redecorated in pleasing
pastel and suitable darker colors
for the occasion and the Sentinel,
received a number of nice compliments on the appearance of the
office and work room.
Beautiful baskets of flowers
sent with the compliments of the
Citizens State Bank, Charles
Strange, Clare Chamber of Commerce, the journalism class of
Clare High School, and the Michigan Press Association, added
much to the appearance and atmosphere of the office.
Among the guests were Emil
Bucholz, publisher of the Clare
County Cleaver, and Paul Moon,
publisher of the Gladwin Gounty
Record.
The journalism class of Clare
High School, accompanied by their
teacher, Myrtie Bowerman, attended open house Friday morning; and the Bader School was
closed Friday afternoon and the
teacher brought the entire school
in as guests of The Sentinel.
Doughnuts and cider were served to the visitors. One lad asked
Monday if We had any cider and
doughnuts left, which speaks well
for the appreciation of the visitors.
Publisher Dexter Elden and the
entire Sentinel staff were well
pleased with the response to his
invitation to the public to join The
Sentinel in observance of its diamond anniversary.
WWTV Soon Ready toReach Wide Television Area
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Construction of 'the WWTV transmitter building is scheduled for completion this week. Footings not
visible in the picture, are placed tso that the four legs on the mammoth tower will straddle the building. Other towns besides Clare in the primary signal-area of WWTV are: Bag Rapids, Mt. Pleasant,
Alma, Midland, to name a few. ,  Maurice  Mitchell Photo
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At full tower height and power, Cadillac's new television station WWTV will serve an area of a million and one-quarter population, including Clare. The primary signal will reach 65 miles even with
the temporary tower soon in service. Photo by Maurice Mitchell
Services Open
At Episcopal
Misson Here
The Chapel of St. Ann opened
services in the private dining room
at Barnes Cafe Sunday morning,
with Rev. Robert S. Childs, rector
of St. John's Episcopal Church of
Mt. Pleasant, celebrating Holy
Communion at 9:00 o'clock.
A good attendance enjoyed the
sermon delivered by Rev. Childs, Of
the local mission.
The St. Nicholas Choir, composed of the older members of the St.
Johns Boy Choir, participated in
the services.
Services will be held each Sunday morning at 9:00 o'clock, with
the choir singing. The general public is invited to attend.
To Continue
Bookmobile
Radio Program
The boys and girls between the
ages of five and nine who listen
to story telling 'on the radio will
be happy to know that W.K.A.R.,
the Lansing State College radio
Station,, will continue the Bookmobile program every weekday at
5:00 p.m. This station (870 on the
radio dial, 9.05 on FM) has almost
complete statewide coverage.
Beginning October 1, story telling will be the feature of the program. The staff of the Michigan
j State Library will select the stories
which will especially capture the
interest and attention of boys and
girls between the'ages of five and
nine,
The Bookmobile Club is also being reopened for membership.
! Green and gold buttons with a pic-
I ture of the Bookmobile will be of-
; tered by W.K.A.R. to boys and
' girls who want to join.
Varsity Wins
Four Straight
Score 12-0 Win
Over Beaverton
The Clare Pioneers scrapped a
hard fighting Beaverton eleven for
a 12 to 0 victory.
The game started out as expected as Clare scored in the opening
minutes of the first quarter when
Joe Humphrey went 15 yards for
Clare's first touchdown. The attempt for extra point failed. Clare
led 6 to 0.
Beaverton then started to get rolling. They picked up several first
downs by passing before Clare's
defensive stiffened. In the second
quarter Clare struck back again
when Clare's rough little line backer, Nard Robinette, intercepted a
pass and ran it back to the 6 yard
line. From there Bill Siel cracked
over for the touchdown. The' attempt for extra point was no good.
Clare tried to strike back before
the half ended with Earl Robinette
passing, only to have time run out.
! In the second half, Clare's penalties bogged down their scoring,
Norris Bay went for 40 yards only
to have a fifteen yard penalty nullify his great run.    '
j Beaverton couldn't get any yardage on the ground yith Clare's defense holding them to a minimum
I of yards, but could gain quite
freely through the air.
In the fourth quarter, Clare was
again hurt by penalties when Bill
Siel scored, only to have it called
back. That ended all the scoring
threats'with Clare winning 12 to 0.
One   of Clare's   regular  linemen,
. Bill Ulrich, saw limited action because he has three bruised ribs.
Bill is expected tb be ready to go
again by the homecoming game.
1 A couple of the outstanding players were the Robinette    brothers
■ who played a great defensive game.
CHS Cheerleaders
Attend Game And
U-M Workshop
The Clare sheer leaders, Marilyn
Smith, Bonnie Stanley, Janet Walworth and Joan Walworth, chaperoned by Miss Nancy Keller,
Clare's music teacher, enjoyed an
exciting trip to Michigan—Northwestern game on October 17.
Along with being spectators at
J.he game they attended a confer
ence for the cheerleaders from all
over Michigan. The topics were
1, "What A Coach Expects Of A
Cheerleader" 2. "What A Principal
Expects Of A Cheerleader." 3.
"The Characteristics of a cheerleader."
They learned new yells and
skits that will be displayed at' future pep meetings and games. They
were fortunate to have the University's cheerleaders lead the yells.
The highlights of the day also
included Michigan's and North-
western's bands performing at
half time.
Clare-Ithaca Grid Game
Is Homecoming Climax
Record Crowd Possible At Contest
Students Whoop-It-Up At Rally, Parade
*
Clare High-school's annual Homecoming celebration Was
officially launched this week end with the pre-game bonfire and pep-rally meeting at the school Thursday night, '
The exciting pace of the festivities was gathering steam
for the climax Friday evening when the 1953 Homecoming
game will be played at 8 o'clock under the lights of the
* Clare school athletic field.
This years "opponent for the gridiron struggle,   Ithaca promises a
Threat Of
Shut-Off For
Blood Supply
Clare County Now
Overdrawn 52 Units
Carl Stephenson, Clare "County
Red Cross chairman, received
word from the Michigan Department of Health Wednesday that
the county chapter was "in the
red'? 52 units of blood derivatives.
All of the county supply, in addition to the 52 units loaned by
the state, has been used by residents of the county without charge
in the hospitals for the blood.
Up until the present time there
has not been sufficient response at
clinics held here.
The state has notified the county chapter that unless a clinic is
held here November 30 and a sufficient amount of blood drawn to
make up the 52 deficient units, no
more blood derivatives will be
available from the state permanently. In-this case patients will
be charged for blood derivatives at
the'hospitals.
If anyone is interested in donating blood at the clinic they are
requested to phone 324 Clare,
The present blood chairman has
asked to be released from these
dutites. Unless someone volunteers
to take over as blood chairman,
the blood program, will be dispensed with. Anyone wishing to volunteer is requested to- phons 5$!*;
Cong. Cederberg
Guest Speaker
At Rotary Meeting
The Clare Rotary Club held its
noon luncheon at Hotel Doherty
Wednesday, with President Dan
McDonald presiding.
Program chairman Stuart Bicknell introduced Congressman Elford Cederberg as guest speaker.
Mr. Cederberg gave a brief outline of his activities as Junior Congressman, mentioning his work as
a member of the Appropriations
Committee.
Visiting Itotarians were Gene
Gazley and Don Huber, of Gladwin;
L. A. Richmond and George Stev-
ens of Mt. Pleasant; Lavern
Brooks, of Anderson, Indiana; and
Wilbur Kirby, of Belding.
Lear Doherty, of Coleman, was
a guest.
Announce the Start of Program Broadcasts from WWTV at Cadillac
Television broadcasting f r o m
Cadillac Which will reach Clare
with a signal strong enough to. receive with inside antenna has been
promised in about ninety days ac
cording to an official announcement by The Sparton Broadcasting
Company.
The 'station, already in final
stages of construction, will receive
shipment of the powerful transmitter and antenna late this month.
A television audience of more
than 300 thousand people is claimed for the station's primary signal
area and a distinguishing feature
of the broadcasting equipment is
the tall antenna on a, tower over
twelve .hundred  feet  high,  6n\ a.
ground elevation of 1703 feet.
The station will open with "live"
shows from Cadillac, and film programs. Later on, these broadcasts
will be joined by network shows,
according to announced plans.
WWTV is the primary -affiliate
of the CBS television network for
North Michigan and also will have
available programs from the ABC
and DuMont networks. The station,
which will not be connected for
live network programs during its'
initial operation this winter, will
produce both film and live-camera
local shows in addition to the
filmed and klnescbped network
show.s,
WWTV is operated by the Spar-
ton Broadcasting Company, a
wholly-owtted subsidiary of the
Sparks-Withington Comp«any of
Jackson, Michigan, radio-television
and automotive parts manufacturing firm*
. Predicted initial coverage of
WWTV. Will provide primary _sig-
nal strength at a radius of 65
miles, ana secondary service out
to approximately 85 iniles, the
broadest primary television service
in Michigan today. ^
Bveh with temporary tower.
WWTV will have the highest radiation center in Michigan, at 2232
feet above sea level, 1652 feet'
above the Great Lakes.
Tower and transmitter of WWTV
are located approximately. nine
miles southeast of Cadillac, 2%
miles south of M-115 on the Digh-
ton Road, on the highest elevation
in the Michigan Lower Peninsula,:
1703 feet above sea level.
Temporary studio operations
also will be conducted in the transmitter building until other facilities can be provided next summer.
Construction of the WWTV
transmitter building is scheduled
for completion October,23,
Erection of the tower will begin
October 19. Transmitter and antenna are due to reach Cadillac the.
-last week of October.
At its initial tower height and
power WWTV will provide'the only
primary television service for 331,-
200 population, the only usable
service to an area of another 114,-
200 population, and will serve
another half-million of population
already receiving primary televis-
Hon service ih- the center of the
state from Bay City to Muskegon.
At full tower height and power
the station will serve' an area of
1,224,849 population.
Included in the initial primary
coverage area are the cities of
Cadillac^ Traverse City Manistee,
Lhdin%ton, Big Rapids, Clare,
Greenville, Mt, pleasant, Ataa, and
Midland. "
Offices of WWTV are located at
214 No. Mitchell Street, Cadillac.
Farm Bureau
Annual Meet
The Annual Clare County Farm
Bureau met at the Grant town hall
October 20th with an attendance of
60 present to enjoy the speech,
"Farm Bureau In A Nutshell", by
Keith Tanner, member Service Division of Michigan Farm Bureau.
The meeting opened with group
singing led by District Representative Carl Kentuer.
Dale Davis then read the proof
of the meeting.
Minutes of last year's meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Leila Humphrey.
Dale Davis, president, then gave
a short talk on Farm Bureau Past,
Present and Future.
Report of the treasurer was given by Mrs. Leila Humphrey,
Loren Neviis gave a report on
what is being done for the membership drive.
Blue Cross chairman Carl Bradley gave a report on Blue Cross.
Insurance Agent Frank Humphrey gave a report on insurance
Farm Bureau offers to its members.
Carl Kentner gave a short talk
on Farm Bureau.
Dale Davis Avas elected state
delegate to The State Farm "Bureau Convention at East Lansing,
November 12 and 13.
The directors for the year were
then elected as follows*. Ernest
Town, Colonville; Loren Nevill,
Chatterbox; Norman Hutchison,
Eagle; Mark McKenna, Hersey-
ville; Cai-1 Bradley Elm Grove;
Wayne Walters, Eastwood; Loreu
Birdsall, Five Lakes; Arthur Lower, Brown Corners.
Jay Clute handed the secretary
two resolutions. The resolutions
were explained by Carl Bradley
and discussed by the group very
thoroughly.
Johnny Colmus entertained
throughout the meeting with his
singing and guitar.
Meeting then adjourned for refreshments of doughnuts, apples
and coffee. 0
Everybody left the meeting with
some very good thoughts in mind
about just how ntuch good the
farmer   was    receiving    through
tough battle and the teams, said to
be evenly matched .will play before
a crowd which may possibly set a
record for game attendance.
Students will "spill over" some
of the frenzy of Homecoming excitement into Clare's main street
and business district 'Friday afternoon when^the elaborately beautiful and noisy parade will pass down
McEwan street and back again.
Starting time for the parade is 2; 15
p.m.
A queen and king of the celebration will be featured in the parade
and will ride on a specially prepared float.sponsored by the Student
Council and Athletic Board.'.
The Student Council has added
another entertaining feature to the
already jajn packed schedule of
events to take place Friday. Before
the start of the game, a long pro*
cession of beautifully decorated
floats will parade down through the
football field so that anyone who
did not glimpse the parade down
town may view it from the grandstands,
A queen is traditionally selected
each year by voting with purchase
of a ticket to the football game.
King of the homecoming is Jim
Chandanais, brilliant captain of the
Pioneer's grid squad and student
leader. He is a handsome escort
for the queen.
The football crowd may reach the
total of fifteen hundred admissions
but at least is expected to top the
previous record attendance of 1200
a.t last year's homecoming game
with Evart High
Entertainment at half time on the
field includes spectacular band formations and music by the Clare
School Band and majorettes. In a
special ceremony before the stands
the queen, will be crowned by Glm-
da "Haring, last year's winner-of the
queen contest.
After the last touchdown is made
and the footballs tucked away, students and alumni will,wind their
way up the fiald to the gym to
dance gayly to the music of Bernie
Mayhew's orchestra. Mr. Mayhew^s
4-piece orchestra from, Mt. Pleasant
will furnish music from 10:30 to
12:30. Admission per couple is only
?1.00.
Clare's downtown store windows
and street decorations are In
matching mood with the students'
Homecoming preparations • and
with cooler weather in prospect
for Friday, the game spectators
will provide stands full of color
in bright coats,' wraps and blankets. /
i<'arm isureau.
On Inside Pages   |
Harrison NQws
2, 15-
Churches
o
Farwell News
4 '
City Briefs
5
Bowling "Scores
5
Society    v              *»
7
Market Reports
8
Lake News
9, 14 '
Ruth Mcllnay
10
Farm News
>-   10, il
Rosebush News
ls
Want Ads - Notices
16,17,18 ,
Comics - Crossword
IT
Junior Varsity
Beats Beavers
October 15th
Clare's J V snowed under Bea-
verton's J V's 41 to 0 last Thursday night October 15.
. Clare kicked off to Beaverton
with the ball rolling dead on the
one yard line. After two plays frorh
scrimmage Beaverton was stopped
in the end' zone for Clare's first
two points. After the Beaverton
kickoff to* Clare, fullback Clark
Kinsey bulled 10 ■' yards for the
counter and also added the extra
points.
In tlie second quarter Clare
scored again with Chuck Ruby pile-
driving over from the two yard
line for the touchdown and added
the extra point, A few plays later
Chuck Ruby scored again. The try
for extra point was no good. That
ended the Scoring in the first half.
In the% second half Clare still
couldn't be stopped with Jay Lehr
literally ploughing his v^ay 20
yards for the TD with Jtuby making the extra point. Clare's next
TD was scored by Chris Smith oii
an end -around from the 25 yard
line. The try for extra Jioint failed.
Clare picked up their last TD.
When Jay Lehr wormed his way
35 yards. The game ended 41 to 0.
The. Clare team all played good,
ball as everyone saw action, with
the center of iine holding them pn
defense, and opening big holes on
offense. The center of the line
was made up of Charlie Zeiter and
Glenn DeDolph at guards, Gene
Campbell and Pat Pudvay at tackle and Leon Stanley at center*
Charlie Zeiter's kickoffs always
went deep into Beaverton territory witli the Clare ends, Chris
Smith and Joe Crawford, getting
down there quick. Joe Crawford
got the safety-in the-first quarter* .
Pictures Courtesy
Of Maurice Studio
The golden wedding picture of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowers and the
cottage fire at Lake George are
published in this "week's Sentinel
by courtesy of Maurice Mitchell.
^
-MawkHHBBia