1953-11-13; Clare Sentinel

              h   *
1878— Celebrating the Seventy^fthAi^^
Established 1878
Seven Cents Copy
CLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MOfcNING. NOVEMBER 13, 1953
$2,50 Y.ar In Michigan
New Series, Vol. 62, No. 8
7
VFW Opens
Drive To-OK* *
Charity Bingo
Local Post Honors
15 Past Officers
V.F.W. Posts in the state have
been asked to cooperate in organized drives in their communities
in an effort to legalize charitable
bingo.
State, Commander Joseph H.
Eitzenhein, of Saginaw, is urging
all posts to cooperate on a local
level with agencies which have
started organized moves to legalize bingo or to take the initiative
in the. event communities have not
already started action.
Eitzenhein said he was throwing
the" entire strength of more than
450 V.F.W. posts and 350 Ladies
Auxiliaries behind the move,
Which he said, should lead eventually to a favorable "ballot showdown."
"I don't believe that many person's would argue the benefits derived from proceeds of bingo as
conducted by charitable and patriotic organizations", feitzerihein
said. "I know that our -own organ- •'
ization has given thousands for
community services through monies derived from holding bingo
games. I know the same situation
prevails for many other organizations who conducted games for
worthwhile and charitable causes".
Eitzenhein called for a clarification of the gambling law of the
state.
"There is a definite need for J
statewide unified policy toward the'
enforcement interpretation of gam-
bling".
The V.F.W.'s legislative commit
tee, headed by Merle Hopper, of
Boscommon, has been empowered
to seek legislation which will legalize the controversial game provided it is conducted for charitable
purposes.
On Monday, Nov. 9, the second
potluck of the winter was held at
the Clare VFW Post hall with forty-three persons present.
After partaking of a wonderful
swiss steaw dinner, Commander
Cooper introduced Wm. Kapplinger
who wa^s a special guest for the
evening.
Walt Pettit was unable to be present. It was for their sons who
lost their lives in Worldv War- II
that the post was named whenlt
was organized in 1948.
Commander Cooper gave a short
review of the history of the Post
and Auxiliary. The past officers
are: for 1946 and 47, Elmer (Bud)
Anderson and Nettie Holbrook;
1948, Cleland Green and Genevieve
Pearson; 1949, Arlie Schofield and
Henrietta Verette and Esta Hendershot; 1950, Jack Manee and Esta Hendershot; 1951 Charles Cooper and Threace Werhman and
Lucetta Austin; 1952, Bernard
Tubbs and David Adams and Virginia Hendershot and Clarice Bellows.
Commander Cooper then presented past officer pins to Elmer Anderson, Jack Manee and David
Adams. Past-Presidents present
were Mrs. Esta Hendershot and
Virginia Hendershot.
A citation from the Dept. of
Michigan was presented to Auxiliary President Clarice Bellows by
Commander Cooper for the part
the Auxiliary has taken in the sale
of Buddie Poppies each year.
Other guests preseut were Mrs.
Elizabeth Little and daughter, Mv.
and Mrs. Clair Foss, Mrs. Nancy
Buckley and Mrs. Elsie Bushong
of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. Lee Mc-
Lain.
The members plan to make the
pet luck of November each year in
honor of the past officers and is
the practice of many posts in the
district,
The next pot luck is December
14, and Will be Christmas party.
At this time it is hoped that we
will have the pictures of the National Home to show.
90th Birthday Signals
Parties for Mrs. Dunn
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, a resident
of Isabella township for seventy-
four years celebrated her birthday
on November 2 after Teaching the
proverbial age of "four score and
ten". This nintieth anniversary
Was the occasion for celebration
and rejoicing by Mrs, Dunn's Eose-
bush neighbors who hold her in affectionate regard.
Several dinners and parties -were
given in her honor.
On Monday evening, Mr, and
Mrs. Herman Dunn entertained
Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. John Crawford at a birthday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunn entertained Mrs. Dunn, Mr, and Mrs
Elmo Dunn of Detroit and Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Dunn at dinner Sunday.
In the evening they were all supper guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Methner and Mr, and Mrs,
Bill Brown of Coleman, and families were also guests in the Merle
Dunn home in the evening.
Another highlight of the celebration was a telegram extending
"Birthday Greetings" to Mrs,
Dunn from her grandson and wife**
Mr. and* Mrs." William Downey, of
Kittery Maine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walton Dunn was
born November 2, 1863 in Aisle
Craig, Canada the eighth .child of
a family of 13, She had seven brothers and five sisters, two of
which are still living: Freeman
Walton of Flint and Mrs. Jane McDonnell of Portland,  Oregon.
Elizabeth came to Michigan
when she was 16 years of age, with
her parents, Nicholas and Sarah
Walton, who settled on a farm,
three miles west and one mile
south of Eosebush.
At the age of 21 she was married
ito the late Eobert Dunn by the
Eev. Charles Monroe, in a little
log house on her father's farm.
To this union were born eight
children, of which six are still living.
They are Mrs. Ethel Downy of
Farmington; Elmo of Detroit; Ev-
ett, Miami, Florida; Worth of Long
Beach California; Merle and Herman of Eosebush.
Hilliard passed away in 1950' and
one son died in infancy.
MaxwellBaby
In Critical
Mrs. Dunn has always been a
faithful church worker opening her
home for prayer meetings, WCTU,
of which she is a member, or for
any church gatherings.
She was formerly a member of
the Baptist Church but has attended the Presbyterian Church since
the Eosebush Baptist Church burned several years ago.
Mrs. Dunn loves to sing and has
presented many vocal selections at
various times for church, for funerals and on many appropriate occasions.
She has lived in and near Eosebush for the-past 74 years and is
dearly loved by all who know her.
Clare High Carnival To
Be h Thriller Nov . 20
Mrs. Allan Tulk
Attends Business
Teachers Meeting
Mrs. Allan Tulk attended a business teacher's conference at Ferris Institute in Big Eapids on Saturday, November 7. Eighty people
were in attendance from various
areas throughout the state to hear
the morning speaker, Mr, Fred
Dearworth, Associate Editor of the
Balance Sheet. A discussion on
bookkeeping followed.
In the afternoon the speaker was
Professor    George    A.    Wagbnef,
head of business teacher training
' at University  of  Texas,  followed
by a discussion bn typing.
The group visited the new typing
room and saw the files and machine room at Ferris.
Clare High students officially announce plans for their fall carnival
swinging under way at 7:00 p. m.
on Friday, November 20.
The entire gymnasium will be
one gay merry-go-round of booths,
concessions, and sideshows with
dart throwing, archery, cake walk,
sock the teacher, and floating ashtray as only a few of the diverting
amusements,
Under Mrs. Louisa Bowler's efficient direction the dramatics
class will present two performances of "Inside Stuff" described
in another article.
The awe-inspiring mystery and
excitement, an exclusive possession of a carnival, will be at a
maximum, and a tremendous crowd
is expected to add to the gayety of
the festivities.
A king and queen are traditionally selected to rule over the merry-making ahd are chosen each
year by voting with pennies, each
penny entitling the voter to one
vote. The candidates are nominated by their respective classes,
one girl and one boy nominee
from each iclass.
Lois White, a cute Grecian-featured beauty, and Ken Eitter, popular co-editor of the Pioneer, were
the senior favorites for supremacy.
The junior class chose pretty, vivacious Linda Archbold, and Varsity
football player Fred Miller to represent them. Janie Cotton's friendly personality and attractive features won her the votes of classmates "along with Jim Dwyer, handsome sophomore. Kay Eitter, a
popular cute freshman, and Otto
Eulapaugh, football star, were
chosen- by their class.
Penny voting commences Monday, November 16, and continues
until Friday, November 20. The
anticipation and tension Will mount
high as the king and queen will not
be announced until during the carnival. The other candidates will
sit in their court as they rule over
the festivities,
Busy Student Council members
guided by President Norris Bay set
up committees Tuesday during regular Student Council meeting. "Mrs.
Bowerman and Mr, Harper are the
advisors for the publicity commit*
Administrators
Of Area Schools
Meet At Farwell
Thomas C. Campbell, .superintendent fo Clare High School, and
Eichard Wheeler, principal, attended the Central Area Scliool Administrators meeting at Fanyell on
Thursday evening, November 5.
The meeting was held jointly
with the^ school administrators of
Mecosta and Osceola counties.
The group discussed general
s-ehool problems with JM Qtitn,
from the State Department of Public Instruction leading the discussion.
tee, which includes Nancy Eandall
chairman, and Ivalee Foss.
The king and queen committee
consists of Jo Bates, chairman ana
Nancy Bellows. Miss Keller and
Mrs. Bartow are the advisors. Fred
Miller, chairman, Pete Brown, Wilma Brewer, and Louise Miller will
work on concessions with the advice of Mrs. Tulk, Mr. Campbell,
Mr. Norcutt and Mr. Garthe.
The food committee consists of
Bob Tubbs, with Norris Bay as
chairman. Mrs. Haske, Mrs. Teixeira, and Mr. Wilcox as advisors.
The sideshow committee consists
of Leon Stanley, chairman, Larry
Seiter and Martha ^.Lucy. Mrs.
Bowler, Mr. Eichardson, Mr. Gravelle and Mi*. Teixeira will iielp
them.
On the ticket committee are Jim
Chandanais, chairman, and Ken
Eitter. Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Wilcox are their advisors.
The seniors are in charge of the
dart throwing, fish pond, bow and
arrow, and baseball throw. Junior
contributions are the milk bottle
throw, basketball throw, cake walk
and keg game. Sock the teacher,
hit the dodgers, and dunking the
boy will be under the authority of
the sophomore Class and the freshmen's booths are the floating ashtray, coke bottle throw, with two
others still to be selected.
This is Clare-High's second carnival, the previous one was held
last fall ancl was a huge success.
Even so, this year's crowd is expected to top the former attendance tremendously as Clare's faculty, Student Council, and students
are going all out in their efforts
to make their second carnival a
happy festival for all.
Suffers Fractured
Skull In Auto
Accident'Tuesday
Sharon Maxwell, the eight month
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Maxwell was rushed to the
University Hospital at Ann Arbor
suffering a skull fracture, following an automobile accident here at
5:30 p.m, Tuesday.
G. O. Fullerton, Mrs,' Maxwell's
father, said a telegram was received Wednesday that the child's
condition was worse.
The child's mother, Dorothy H,
Maxwell.of Clare was driving west
on Dunlop Eoad, and collided head-
on with a car driven by Jack P.
Bauer on a narrow bridge.  .
The accident occured a short distance west of US-27 near the Maxwell home.
Jack P. Bauer, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Johnny Bauer, lives at, Clare
E-1 and was driving a 1947 Dodge.
His car and Mrs. Maxwell's 1949
Oldsmobile were both total wrecks,
Sharon was brought to. the Clare
General Hospital, where X-ray examination revealed the skull fracture. She was rushed immediately
to the University Hospital.
Dorothy was brought to Clare
General Hospital, suffering head
and leg injuries. Bauer was also
brought to the local hospital with
head and foot injuries. The condition of both was reported "good"
Thursday.
The accident is being investigated by City Police.
Power Doubled
By Consumers
H, L. Ziegenbien, Consumers
Power manager for this area told
this week of the reasons for last
Thursday's power interruption and
the advantages of the new power
supply arrangements.
Ziegenbien said that the change
of transformers and other wire installations "here make more voltage available on existing lines.
Practically speaking, he states
that, "Clare's growth and increasing demands for electric power-;
■have been met with a doubling of
the voltage available".
It was explained that the operation was necessarily carried put
during daylight hours because of
the risk in handing *;high lines" in-
the dark. Local service personnel
were reinforced by crews from
Alma, and other near locations tc
speed the job.
Harrison's new substation which
has been in operation since last
summer and the Farwell substation maintained current and power
in areas* which would otherwise
have been cut off along with Clare
city.
Mr. Zeigenbein expressed his
personal thanks, and the appreciation of his company for the patience and understanding of Clare
area people during the temporary
inconvenience of the power blackout.
4-H Leaders
Parents/* Teachers   -
Piscuss Primary
Pupils Thursday
Mrs, Wayne Frlesner and Mrs,
Eonald Wilson visited classes at
Clare High School Monday morning
November 9. This visit was in-
connection with a course at Mt,
Pleasant on Sunday School class
teaching which Mrs. Friesner and
Mrs, Wilson are enrolled in. This
class meets every Monday evening.
On Thursday, November 12,
there were conferences throughout
the day between the parents and
teachers of pupils in the kindergarten through the third grades.
These conferences took the place
of report cards. . Last year this
program was carried out by the
kindergarten and the first grade
aiid pvoved Very Successful so that
it *was "extended'--on-''farther this
year.     • '•■'.■'■
Clare County
Farm Bureau
Women Meet
•• The Clare County Farm Bureau
Womens Activity Group met on
Tuesday, November 3rd at the
home of Mrs. Vernette Kapplingefr.
Meeting was called to order by
Chairman Mrs. Edith Eaymond,
who told the purpose of meeting.
Then the meeting was turned over
to Mrs. Clare Williams, District
Chairman, Who gave out rules and
regulations from other county
groups to be looked over and decide which rules would be adopted
for the local organization.
Meeting adjourned at 12:30 p.m.
for pot luck dinner which was enjoyed very much by everyone,
Meeting was called to. order
again about 1:30 p.m. by Chairman
Mrs. Edith Eaymond who gave an
account of the women delegates
who are to be voted on for chairman and vice chairman of the
State Farm Bureau Women's Activities,
There were 16 women present
from tha, community groups.
The next meeting will be Tues*
day, "December 8th at the- home of
t/ltad, Edith Eaymond,
Coaches To
Be Heatrd In
P-TA Program
The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet on Monday evening, November 16 in the all-ptirpose room
of the school to hear a program
presented by the high school
coaching staff and athletic personnel.
Officers of the P-T group said
that, this is a program which
should interest many of the fathers in the membership. A good
crowd is expected when the meeting starts at 8 o'clock.
Topics to be -covered in the discussion include: Athletics In General for High Schools, Sportsmanship, Equipment Used in Our
Games, and What We expect Scho-
lastically of The Athlete.
Coach Arthur Teixiera said that
speakers were not assigned yet,
but there was a lot of coin-flipping
going on and everyone in the
school's athletic department might
get a place on the program.   '
Light refreshments will be served.     «>
Orlando S. Bowers
Bound Over For
Negligent Homicide
Orlando S. Bowers, 42 of E-2 Mt.
Pleasant was bound over to Circuit
Court when he waived examination
on a negligent homicide charge in
Municipal Court here -Tuesday. H'e
was released under $2,000 bond set
toy Justice Wm, B, Dunlop.
It is charged that SoWers ran
over the body of Mrs. Dorothy
Eunyan 20, of Gladwin, with a
truck in an accident on US-27 Oc-1
tober 23 and she passed away in
Clare General Hospital from the
injuries she sustained.
Her husband,   Donald  Eunyan,
23, is still in the hospital, where'
he .was   taken  for treatment for,
shock    and    severe     chest    in-1
juries. Their 29 month old daughter was treated for less serious in*
jurios and released,       < ■•<
The October meeting of the 4-H
Parent-Leaders Organization was
held on Monday evening, October
19, iri the basement 61 the court
•house in Harrison.
New officers elected for the year
were, president, Walter Connors;
vice president, Ila Brockway; secretary, Leo Fitzpatrick; treasurer,
June Dawson; and reporters, Joanne Bates and Joyce Kleinhardt,
.It was decided to have the fall
banquet, .during the first week in
December. Mrs, Andrew Keysor,
Floran Pudvay and Mrs, Clinton
Dunkle are on the planning committee for the banquet.
The report on the 4-H stand- at
the county fair was given." A profit of $148.00 was made.
A research committee was chosen
for the purpose of revising the
present honor roll system. This
committee is made up of Mrs. Clinton Dunkle, Leo Fitzpatrick, and
Mrs, Andrew Keysor. -
Directors for the three year and
the five year terms were elected.
They were t Clarence Martin for
three years and Mark McKenna
lor the five year term.
In Organizing your 4-H Clubs for
the winter projects a 1954 requirement book, should be followed as
in&ny of the requirements have
been revised. Also remember that
a copy of minutes of all meetings
should be sent to the 4-H Club
agent's office and club news to
Joyce Kleinhardt or Joanne Bates.
Tile Line Is
Buck Deer Kill Expected
Farm Bureau
Drive Date Set
A delegation of Farm Bureau
members from this county are attending the 34th annual meeting of
the Michigan Farm Bureau at East
Lansing this week, and numerous
conferences which are a part of
the Farm Bureau meeting, according to Carl Bradley, president of
the County Farm Bureau.
The program started Tuesday at
Michigan State College with a
membership building conference
which was expected to draw several thousand persons. The week
Of November 30th more than 6,000
Farm Bureau members will canvass every farmer in 63 counties
in the annual roll call campaign
ifor J^irin Bureau membership, r
Wednesday the Michigan Farm
Bureau membership staff and all
county membership workers took
part In a program designed to. prepare them for the membership
campaign to start November 30th.
Wednesday some 1200 women
were expected as delegates to the
annual meeting of the Women of
the Michigan Farm Bureau. Also
Wednesday the Farm Bureau conducted commodity conferences for
farm cooperatives interested in
purchase of farm supplies, and the
marketing of dairy, livestock, fruit,
grain and other commodities. Out
of these conferences come recommendations by the cooperatives for
the Farm Bureau to work on in
1954.       ^
Thursday and Friday the annual
business meeting of the Michigan
Farm Bureau will draw upwards
of a thousand delegates and visitors from 63 county Farm Bureaus, Officers will make their reports. The resolutions adopted by
the conventions shape the-'organi-
zation program for the coming
year.
Delegates from this county.were
Mr. and Mrs. Dale' C. Davis, of
Colonville Group, Clare; Mrs.-Winston Eaymond of Elm Grove Group
Clare, was Women's delegate; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Humphrey, of Chatterbox Group, Clare, were also in
attendance^ ■   ,
City Is Moving
To Borrow More
With funds exhausted less than
halfway through the sewer job to
provide a tfUhkline tile irorilthe
disposal plant to the west end of
John E. street, Mayor Howard
Everts asked City Attorney Harold
Hughes to begin action again on
the project to bond the city for
the necessary funds" to complete
the pending projects.
City officials had stopped work
on the bonding proceedure when
they reached a decision early in
the fall, to go ahead with the work
and use money available from the
city treasury.
The decision of the commission
to use funds on hand instead of
waiting through the long borrowing deal was responsible for the
start in the work and the accomplishment   of   over   two   thousand'
'■_ feet of tile laying during the dry,
. warm fall season.
Now advancing across- the school
1 athletic field, the cut, is. shallower
and the. work is progressing at a
rate of more than one hundred, feet
per day.
I -Cleo Brink, city engineer on the
job said that Tuesdays total Was
about  one   hundred feet,   and on
.Wednesday   the   line pushed for-
j ward 1-60 feet, /
j Water in the ditch is reduced to
nearly nothing and if like conditions prevail until the McEwan
street turn is reached, it should
not take longer than ten days to-
arrive there.
Meanwhile, with the pinch for
operating funds being felt the commission and Mayor   Everts   were
• considering application for a ten-
thousand dollar loan to reinforce
the city's general fund balance.
1 Following a conference with the
Detroit firm helping to arrange the
'sale of the city's bonds, City attorney Hughes told Mayor Everts
that January was the earliest to
expect completion of the sale of
the sewer district bonds.
Game Men See Fewer Antler Shots;
Still Advocate "Any Deer" Herd Control
"Easy Hunting" days have.passed for the Michigan buck deer
hunter.
The new era of tqugher .hunting,
willbe ushered in November 15,
the opening of Michigan's 1953
buck deer season.
The buck kill will be down this
year in the northern lower peninsula, game men say, possibly as
much as 25 percent.
If that's the case, hunters may
have to work harder, stalk longer,
get colder noses and toes before
success comes their way-— if, indeed, it arrives at all.
But   while   the   dyed-in-the-wool
Find Several
De$4 Eteer In
Recent Days
More dead deer have been found
in  the  northern lower  peninsula
during recent days, the conservation department reports, apparently the victims of plant poisoning.
|    Hunters earlier reported finding
three dead deer east of Eose City,
two east of Vanderbilt and five in
Missaukee county,
i    Since  then,   other  hunters   and
(department field -workers located
another east   of Eose   City,   two
more near Vanderbilt,   two   near
Sharon and three near Bear Lake,
Kalkaska county.
Biologists have examined some
of the deer carcasses at Houghton
Lake experiment station and at the
East Lansing pathology laboratory,
but thus far have found no clear
evidence of the cause of death.
None of the deer had "been injured in any way and no evidence
of infectious disease was found.
All the animals were fat and in excellent physical condition at the
time of death.
Biologists believe,- however, that
death was Caused by plants that
at certain times of the year are
highly poisonous.
Wild cherry leaves, in a wilted
fall condition, are sometimes
strongly poisonous, as are bracken
"ferns"  and -certain mushrooms.
Government Day Held
At Harrison November 4
The fifth annual Government
Day Workshop got underway at
9:30 o'clock, Wednesday morning,
November 4th in the gymnasium at
Harrison High School. All seniors
and junior class officers from Far-
well, Clare and Harrison attended.
Eex Terwilliger, president of the
Farwell senior class, welcomed the
students and resource people.
Wiliiam C. Kemp, from Hillsdale
College, acted as organization director and introduced the resource
people following Eex's welcome.
This was followed by short*
speeches on "Why We Should Be
Concerned About Government,"
They were made by people of different levels. Honorable D. Hale
Brake, State. Treasurer, spoke from
tbe state level and Eobert Campbell, Clare County Prosecuting Attorney, was tbe county level'
Speaker. Clare was fortunate in
having both Eichard Wheeler and
Carolyn Carter as the Speakers
from school and student viewpoints.
After these brief speeches, they
held a town meeting. At this
meeting the students asked questions of* the resource men and women which were answered in 'the
best possible way. One of the startling things brought out v/as that
out of 9,000 persons in Clare county ,that.', could give blood; only 35
had done so in the past year. If
this standard is not raised, Ciare
county will not be able to get blood
from thevclinic.
: A round-table discussion was
conducted next in which students
were asked questions by the resource people, An intetestirtg fact
brought out was that about 60% of
the questions were directed ta the
law enforcement group. The town
meeting was brought to a close
and Mr. Kemp introduced the discussion leaders, recorders, and
host or hostesses, in time for the
group to get to the Congregational
Church for lunch at 11:50.
Clare's recorders and discussion
leaders were as follows*. Helen
Cook, Carol Mitchell, Ken Eitter,
Joanne Bates, Mary Eandall, Bertha Stough, Marilyn Brewer, and
Carolyn Carter.
The afternoon meeting settled
down for a good start at 12:40 with
leaders, recorders and resource
people meeting in a group leaders
assembly to plan for the afternoon
.session. At 1:00, groups met in
various rooms and again questions
were asked among the group. The
three best questions and answers
were picked at 2:15, The recorders
brought forth these questions and
answers at another general assembly at 2:30.   '
Arthur T. JverSon, Deputy Attorney General at Lansing, closed
the meeting.
Much of the success of the day
•is due to the excellent planning of
committees from attending schools
long before the final date. Planning committees from the three attending schools and their advisors
Were: Carol Bellows, Eex Terwilliger, Farwell; Elsie DeBarr, Bill
Skinner, Harrison; Carolyn Carter
-and Mary Eandall, Clare. Their
advisors were Eicbard Wheeler,
Thomas Campbell, Charles Amble
and "Willis Gelston.
CHS Humbled
Again 19-0
By Gladwin
A first-quarter surge which carried Gladwin down the field and
over the- Clare goal was good for a
touchdown and a six-point head
start which the Pioneers never
overcame last Friday night, ,.
True, the Qlare team made a
heartening goal-line stand which:
held on the one-yard line and turned Gladwin back for the moment..
And true enough? the first Gladwin-
score was the result of a lucky
recovery of a loose ball in Clare's-
end zone . . . but the big Blue and
»White team had arrived in a well-,
earned scoring position, and would-;
n't have been denied.
After scoreless second and third
periods, Gladwin piled on thirteen
more points in the game's dying
moments . . just to show they
weren't footfri'. The final score was,
a shutout. Clare 0, Gladwin 19,
On the green turf of Gladwin's'
field or Clar's own 'gridiron, the
husky, boys from the neighboring
county seem to have the "Indian
sign" on the local eleven.
Gladwin's team,, charging faster
in the line, and threatening with
backfield versatility took advan-
take of their own atrial superiority, and two important Vtete, beb-.
bles to account for the victory,
Perry's men, meanwhile, were
handicapped by the loss of starting
Quarterback Earl Eobinette Who
sidelined in the first half with a
leg injury.
Earl had been counted on to do
most of Clare's passing after tremendous improvemept and a good
showing for himself in the Cheboygan game.
A close-up of the scoring plays:*
Gladwin scored first on a
"freak" play when their pass, into
Clare's end zone was intercepted
and then fumbled by Norris Bay.
An Alert Gladwin player recovered
for the TD.
The Gs second score came with
ah off tackle slant from inside
Clare's twelve-yard line. A pass
was good for the extra point.
Late in the fourth quarter Glad*
Unusual entertainment was provided by the*CMS Band at between
the-halVes time, when the music
makers depicted "Dances" from
early Indian Fire Dances to present-day square dances.
Members of the, band made figures of a huge "fiddle" for the
square dance. A twenty-yard long
bow sawed on the strings While the
band played Turkey in The Straw.
Another scene portrayed the Minuet dance with lanes of partners
forty-five yards long, and dancing
majorettes. "   v
-win again capitalized, on a Clare
miscue as the Pioneer backfield
got their signals crossed and Gladwin's right tackle ran twenty-five
yards with a Kile Hanley pitch out.
That ended the scoring. T
insert football story Mk
Clare's leading scorer of the season was Senior halfback, Norris
Bay with five touchdowns.
Clare's opponents during the
season scored 75 points while they
were picking up 8B. Clare endea
the season with a 5-2-1 record,
which is very impressive in very
tough competition.
Coach Perry and his assistants
should be given some well deserved compliments for the way
they handled the team.
Charles Little
Sentenced In
Circuit Court *
Charles Little was- sentenced- by
Judge Donald E, Holbrook "in Circuit Court November 2 on a morals charge, after pleading guilty in
Circuit Court July 10.
Little was placed on three years
probation, fined $100 and assessed
$100 court Costs. He was 'submitted to the Veterans»Administration Center at Ann Arbor for treatment.
I Edward D. Cassidy, of Gladwin
county, and Herbert Wm. Mcintosh
of Gladwin* plead guilty when arraigned in Circuit Court November
2 on the charge of unlawfully removing four wheels and tires from
] an automobile in Hamilton township last May.
I   Each young man was placed on
/two years probation, assessed $50
court costs and ordered to make:
restitution in the amount of $23,
They had avoided- arrest until
October 29.
buck hunter is, in the f utm-e, to
be faced with having to work harder for his kill, the day of the dees
hunters as Such, is beginning *%o
flower.
For game men in&ist we no longer can expect to shoot only bucks,
but in the future must expect to
take all types  of deer, including
does and fawns, when necessary,
J    By doing this, the average dear
kill through the years can, remain
' at a high level, despite occasional,
1 annual     fluctuations.      However,
there   will   be   fewer   f prtunate
hunters who will take home prige
racks of antlers in the future.    "
' This : year, for example,", game
men say the buck kill will be down
considerably, from last year.
At the same time, -they expect
the total kill of all deer, including
deer; taken? in the- special season,
to be as high or higher than the
total actual deer kill in 1951r—the
last year when only- ahtlered'-bueks
were legal game. -.The" special .season this year, .is .slated December
1 in the northern-"lOwer pgninsula,
with any deer legal game at. that
time,    • .'",,.-       .'"-■,
Last year, hunters! took 31,000
legal bucks in.the northern louver-
peninsula during the-November l£>;
30 season.
But then during the special- sea*
son, about- 25,000 additional buck
fawns were taken, the" youngsters
that will this year,be absent from
the buck crop.- .,-,"'
, Meanwhile, buck hunting, is expected to be, about* the; same or
somewhat better in the "upper peninsula this year. ''
Game men" say checks made this
fall indicate the UP herd has come
back somewhaf from its loss to
starvation during the winter of
1951-52. Also, two "open" winters
of light snowfall have followed
the severe 1951-52 period, with
deer able to find sufficient food
and thus escape further starvation.
Drama Class
To Present
The Dramatics Class itf again
presenting a one act play at the
second anhtial Clare High School
Carnival, Friday evening, November 20,
The play, which is aptly entitled "Inside Stuff," will be presented in the school auditorium at
8:30 p. m. with a second, performance at 10:30. In the assembly
held last "Wednesday you noticed
the queer stage decorations, What
does this mean? Because this" is
"inside stuff" the story of the play
will not be made public until curtain call Friday night.
There will be two performances
so come and see what "Inside
Stuff" is-. The characters are Sally Gillespie, Emerson Favreau,
Gale Sowles'j Alice Walters, Charley Zeiter, Eita Beck, Gloria Milholin, Bill Drake, Joyce Jones, Lois
Colmus, Joyce Eichardson and Earl
Eobihette.
The management is. as follows:
student director, Helen Cook; ad*
vertising  manager,   Chris   Smith;
publicity, Bob Gingery, Leo Smith,
Max Milholin,  Eaymond  Lippold;
staging, Earl Eobinette and John ■
White;   properties,   Fred   Haggart
and'Eldean White; and programs,,
Barbara Schunk. **x,„
D.*Holbrook Is
Rotary Speaker
On Armistice
Eotarians listened to Judge Don-
old E. Holbrook Wednesday noon
at their club lunch meeting as he
gave a talk on "Armistice JDayy
What It Means". Theme of his remarks was our dependence on Divine favor for the success of peace
efforts.    .
The speaker, recited his belief
as a member of a Christian church
that this nation must live Up to the
spirit -of it's early god-fearing beginning if it is to be a leader in the
world for peaceful brotherhood.
Eoy Warner, a new member of
the club was presented his; rnerri*
bership pin by Lyman Marsh, Appropriate remarks were offered by
Dr. McArthur, ,','■'..
Visitors were: Eotarians Fritz
Mantey, Caro; L. D. Eichmond,
Mt. pleasant; Lew Hubs, Wayne
Junbac, Jerry Miner, and Eev. Elliott, all -from Gladwin. A visiting
nort-member Was Mr. Dale, a gUest
of Earl Morgan.
'
On Inside Pagfcs   I
Harrison
5-7
City Briefs     '
3
Farwell News
6
Society N£Ws ,
1
Market Eeport
S
Bowling News
3
Euth MCIlttay
10
Farm News
10-11
Eosebush
13
Church News
15
hake News
9-20
Comics * Crosswords
19
Want Ada * Notices
18-19