1954-04-30; Clare Sentinel

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THE CLARE SENTINEL
ZutehlUhvi 1878
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Sot-ma C«ni* Copy
CLAHE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 30,1954
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$2.50 Year In Michigan
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New S»ri©6, V©1. 82, No. 32
Recall These 16
**       __«_
Superintendents
Just for the fun of. testing the -memory of some oldes res***- '
dents of Glare,—or as a .matter of informing ntany of
Clare's younger generation or new-comers, it -might be fun j
to ask who remembers the names of all Clare's school sup** ■
eriritendens, and their order of succession to the office here? I
Beginning with T. C. Campbell, the present school superintendent who came to Clare in 1952, his predecessors and
the years in which they took office are: .
Austin Bates, 1941
E. D. Kennedy, 1932    •
G, Kichard" Bogan, 1927
Boger Zinn, 1926
Walter Gumser, 1923 *
J. P. Jones, 1920
*-■    L. S. Gullen, 1918
J. J. Hornberger, 1915
O. L..Poulson, 1912 .
A. E. Modern, 1909
J. Q. Roode, 1905
W.-D. Biggs, 1902
Philip Bennett, 1899 * :
H. A. Graham, 1898
W. J. Hutchinson, 1892
E.D. Palmer,-189—   .-,.,■■','._
Were you with us all the way Jfaack? PxipbablY Mpi,
many people have memories as good as ihe records b£K
the school itself. But just for fun, it's amusing to try io
recall who bossed the school during one's own years in
the halls of learning.
■*■* ■ *
The school superintendent is a man of mighty,importance
in any community. Much of a school's progress, and good
professional results in education can be directly attributed
to the superintendent.
'But in the last final analysis, the question "Who Runs
Our Schools?" must be answered, "We All Do!" 'And we
really do too! Public opinion and the ballot at school elections are the most powerful factors for good or poor educational systems.
Editors of Pathfinder, the TOWN JOURNAL have printed a questionnaire concerning a town's good or bad points.
Here are some questions applying to schools from that test:
1. Most high school graduates stay in our home town
after finishing school? .
2. Teachers' salaries are as good a% or better than the
state average.
3*There is goodheali_i_p&i*^|e„ in ihe school?
4. There is a school library with a collection of recent
books and periodicals useful to the students?     • -
5. Schools have adequate room for present and future
enrollment?
6. Fire rates are low on the school building, and protective measures satisfy both the law and local citizens?
7. School cafeteria serves outstanding meals?
8. Good soningtkeeps the school neighborhood desirable and attractive?
9. There's as much interest in school elections as in local and national issues?
10. School taxes support progress, yet remain in proportion with other expenses of government?
11. Recreation facilities make the school a, popular
and wholesome center for youth?
12. There is an active P-TA?
No questionnaire is foolproof, but if you can remember
who the best school superintendents were in' Clare's history and why, and if you can answer "yes" to 9 or more out
of. the dozen questions above, then our school system is
probably one of which'you can be proud .., compared With
any!
Seniors Touring Eastern Points of Interest In Chartered Bus Due Home Tomorrow
{
Thirty-eight Claris school seniors
left Clare at 4:00, Sunday, April
25, aboard a specially chartered
Greyhound bus for a -week's tour of
the'* eastern United ".States including Gettysburg, Washington, D. C,
New York and Niagara. Falls..
•' Ferde Wieferich, local driver, is
accompaningthe'grQufi'jnQSt of the
way. Mrs. Ivah Bartow and Mrs,
Myrtie Bowerman are chaperones.^
Monday night the group spent
their time in Fairfax, Virginia, and
Tuesday, toured Washington. D, G„
including the United. States Capitol, Smithsonion. Institute; Lincoln
Memorial, Tomb- of the Unknown
Soldier, and Christ Church.
'   They enjoyed lunch at the Old
Club in Alexandria, Virginia.
"While in New York' City they
were booked at the McAlpin Hotel,
located at Broadway and 34th
Street, A three-hour cruise was
planned around- Manhattan Islands
.on Wednesday, and that evening
tiie group had a choice of many
activities.*
On Thursday a sightseeing bus
'took the group on an all-day tour
of New York City which included
a visit to the "Empire State Building, a; tour of NBC" Studios,, the
Little Church Around the Corner,
and lunch at Radio City. After dinner reservations were made to-see
—Lee Bowie Pnoto
the Rockettes at Radio City Music
Hall. .     ■
Today most of the group are
touring the United Nations headquarters in -the morning with free
time in the afternoon.
"Following a' visit at Niagara
Falls in the morning, they will return to Clare late Saturday, May 1.
['T REMEMBER"!
BY THE OLD THIERS
—_A__.IK■»■«.. -*.— ._.J>-_.^.-■-q.[._.J_-^n_._—___,
From _. _. Meredith, Fairmont,
West Virginia: I remember when
girla and women with bare legs
in wintertime would have been considered fit subjects for the insane
asylum.
When a reserved seat, downstairs, ih the opera house for a
-repertoire show cost 30 cents and
come of the companies gave remarkably good performances.
When children were taught to
-respect old folks, to speak only
when spOken to, and to Wait for
&q second table if the diners were
amherous.
When a young man who wished
*"t6 make Something out of him-
ce_" bega_ his career as a school-
■teacher- .^
o    o    o
.*->» £ Wsem Mrs, Mil!—eel _s?yan.t. Ma<ai-
80E** Elatoej I remember when I
^rdo a child in North Anson, Maine,
v/oxnen, girls and babies wore thick
dark green, brown or black veils
ever their faces en cold winter
_ayo; and women and girls wora
"_*lae_ -.tbckings and high • button
oho*ea.
Every" family owned a fringed
ohtml, vMch the feminine -mem*.
tiers took turns wearing. My fattier,
in the Sail, always put a high banking of garden soil* around -tissf
housoj to keegoutfife "sted^
SSie ifoil was covered with gEeea
$£ boughs.
Mother sent ms to school every
{lay, despite heavy mow storms
ana sometimes 1' was the only;
rides* in the school hack -With the
driver.' When the snow was up to
. £, the horse's belly, 1 was tipped'-out
several times in the snow. 1 remem-
foer hot"/1 eried and how frightened
,31 v?3Sf ... -, ...-.-
Parents' Day
Scheduled at
Michigan State
Michigan State College will open
its doors to an expected 2,000 parents May 8 and 9 at the fourth annual- "Parent's Day" week end.
Among student events scheduled
for the week end are ihe Engineering Exposition, International Festival and the spring "Green and
White" intra-s'auad- football game
at ivfacklin stadium.
A special feature this year will
Be "Collegiate Comeback", a program of entertainment for parents,
on Saturday, May 8, in the Union
Ballroom, at 8:30 p.m .    *
Tickets will be on sale at the
Macklin stadium gate for the annual football game at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 8. No other home
athletic events are planned.
On Saturday, registration of parents will continue throughout the
day at the Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. Other events*
also* at Kellog, -will include "§et acquainted" coffee sessions, Rose
Bowl and game films at 1:30 and
2:30 p.m., and a 1:30 p.m. talk by
M.S.C. President John A. Hannah.
Fails to Stop
Trout Catches
Clouds, rain and cool weather
were included in the picture of
field 'conditions for the opening
week end of Michigan's trout and
general game fishing seasons on
April 24-25.
.All over the state, anglers were
busy on trout and game fish waters, with many limit catches -reported,
, General rains across the state
opening morning -slowed activity
somewhat, but later in the day and
Suhday, angling was again heavy.
License division workers expected some increase this year from
the record-topping sale of 207,000
trout stamps made during 1953.
In the southerhJ'oWer peninsula,
ttibut-*ponteaii'*.eft'*3il m%%: hatchery
fish received considerable angler
attention "during the opening.
Farther north, the AuSable, Man
istee and Pere Marquette River
systems, as usual, saw heavy angler activity, but fishermen also
were busy on smaller streams,
brooks and lakes,
Field men reported anglers using
bait on many streams in preferences to flies. «        ' •
One report, said a few limit catches of rainbow trout were taken
from a creek in Manistee county.
Anglers who stuck to smelt fishing found runs heavy and the best
of the season were reported in
"Whitney Drain and the Tawas
River.
Rod and Gun
Club Elects
Election of officers at the Clare
Rod and Gun Club resulted in the
following -men. Winning club aud
committee posts:
President, - Richard Johnson,
Vice President, - Lawrence Brown,
Secretary and Treasurer, - Bill
Case.
Various committees include two
for trap shooting and a rifle range
location headed by Henry Doll and
Bill Case, and others for park
maintenance and grounds care at
Eberhart and McKay parks.
Publicity Chairman Larry Beck
said that the next meeting would
be a -clean-up bee and Perch fry.
County Women's
Republican Club
To Meet Monday
The Clare County Women's Republican Club will meet at the
Grant town hall, Monday evening,
May 3 at 8:00 o'clock. All interested women are invited to attend.
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs.
Sue. Allen and Mrs. Montze Gee.
Kinderteners to Enroll
At Clare School May 5th
Enrollment of 5 year olds for
kindergarten next fall will be held
in the kindergarten room of the
Clare Public. School on May 5th.
It is important .that boys and
girls whfl are or will he 5 years
old before the 1st of December,
1954, be.brought to the school at
that time. Many items concerned
with starting school will be discussed with parents and the children will have an opportunity to
see their schoolroom and become
acquainted with Mrs. Leota Van-
Every,. the kindergarten teacher.
• Information needed by school officials   will- be   gathered   at   this
Tim Cotter
Heads Clare
For Leonard
Detroit Police Commissioner,
Donald S. Leonard, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
governor, today announced that
Tim Cotter* Clare auto dealer, has
been named chairman of the Leonard for Governor, campaign in
Clare county.
Cotter will call a county-wide
organizational meeting at which
additional officers will toe chosen*
and the committee organization developed.
Similar organizations are being
set up in the other 82 counties and
petitions are being circulated on
Leonard's behalf throughout the
state. '
The Clare county Leonard for
Governor chairman is active in
civic and fraternal affairs. He is
a member of the Kiwanis, American Legion, and Elks club. Cotter
served in World War 11 as an. army
captain.
Leonard said be would visit Clare
county in the near future as soon
as his duties will permit him to
leave his post as Detroit Police
Commissioner.
meeting, and further information
which will' have to go out to parents of kindergarten children during the summer months will be
sent to parents whose children
Sign up-at this time.
Kathryn Freeman, county health
nurse, will make available to the
parents, information about immunizations and general aspects of
health of the beginning student.
Attending this meeting with
your youngster, will be of great
help to the student when he begins
school in the fall, aiding iii quicker adjustment, and more ease.for
both parents and students.
Mrs, VanEvery will be available
on this day during regular school
hours for registration purposes,
but parents are urged to try: to
time their arrival at* the school on
the hour, as 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and
so on. In this way the registration
can -be handled in groups.
*fn* order io enroll for next fail
the child must be 5 years old before December 1,1954.
Rushing
The Season
A fire tower operator near Traverse City has reported" seeing.^
doe with twin spotted fawns about
three miles   west of Fife 'Lake.
The report, made in the -middle
of April, was first of the season for
the northern area. Game men say
fawn-dropping .time in the north
generally does not get under way
until about June 1.
But while one bit of wildlife was
rushing the season, another would
apparently as soon see winter continue awhile longer.
Lumber operators in an upper
peninsula woodlot cut down a giant
white pine last week and after the
tree hit ground, a bear scurried out
of the top, walked across a Creek,
disappeared 150 yards ' into the
Woods and went back to sleep.
Bears generally hibernate underground, biologist says but this
bruin's den was more than 50 feet
up in a hollow bf the tree.
School Men Meet".
At Harrisqn -.
Richard Whcslery Clara High
School -Principal, attended a dinner meeting of the Central Administrators of Clare and Isabella
Counties at the Surrey House in
Harrison on Wednesday, April 21.
Two of the things discussed were
plans for a conservation tour by
Clare and Isabella County teachers
and the problems Involved with
the spring sports program, in high
.schools*. - .           .   .
Teresa Marie, the infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mi's. Willard Ire*
land, passed away at the Clare
General Hospital, Saturday, April
24, following her birth on" Thursday morning, April 22.
Funeral Services Were held Sunday afternoon from the Stephenson
Funeral Home, with Rev. L. J, Nevins, officiating ahd interment in
Cherry Grove Cemetery.
Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bruckart, Mrs.
Mary-Irelaird and other relatives.
U-M To Be Medical Center
In Case of Atomic Bombing
Norman Densmore, a resident of
Clare county for many years, passed away, Thursday morning at the
home-of a son at Auburn Heights.
Funeral services-will be held Sun*
day afternoon at 1:00 oclock with
burial at Campbell Corhers hear
west Branch. Arrangements are in
charge of the Stephenson Funeral
Home,...... ■''.. '   '  ..      ... .?  .
In the event of atomic warfare
the University of Michigan's medical facilities would be increased
six-fold.
The University Hospital has
worked out a joint plan with Civil
Defense officials to make emergency changes which would permit
the -treatment and hospitalization
of 6,000 casualties.
This would make Ann Arbor the
medical center of the state should
there be atomic bombing of industrial areas.
Dr. Roger B. Nelson, associate
director of University Hospital and
hospital co-ordinator for Civil Defense operations of all Washtenaw
County hospitals, said:
"The first thing we would have
to do at University Hospital is
mass-evacuate about SO per.cent of
our .present patients'to dormitory
row until their family, could come
and, transport them home".
The remaining, 10 per cent of the
hospital's patients are not capable
of discharge under any circumstances, he declared.
University officals have approved
emergency use 'of three dormitories which lie directly south of the
hospital should the state undergo
atomic incident, Stockwell, Alice
Lloyd, and Mosher residents halls
have a present total house capacity of 1,-451. -------- ■•-'
"Taking all our physical resources together'*, said Dr. Nelsort
"we cbuld hospitalize a total of
6,000 patient-casualties".
The defense plan calls for a
screening of casualties at points of
evacuation. When they arrive in
Ann Avbdr, all victims of radiation
hums would be sent to Alice Lloyd
Hall, Those suffering other forms
of radiation Si<2knes&-WouW-be hos*
pitalized in Mosher apd patients
requiring general observation
would be sent to Stockwell.
All head and chest injuries would
be referred directly to the University Hospital....
"We have over 450 doctors on our
staff", stated Dr. Nelson. "Together with junior and senior medical
students, the hospital could provide
an emergency medical staff of over
800 doctors".
To meet the critical nursing situation, University officials are
planning on the 300 nurses now on
duty, the 125 private registry nurses, and approximately 400 student
nurses in the School of -Nursing,
making a total emergency nursing
complement of over S00.       i
Dr. Nelson also declared that the
duty might toe doubled, even tripled in order to meet the heeds of
casualties.
Every car* every station wagon,
every ambulance would be pressed
into service, meaning that Ann Ar-
■bor .would be choked with.traffic
far exceeding that of an entire season of football Saturdays.
The hospital co-ordinator also declared that the biggest single problem in the medical defense plan is
lack of essential equipment.
"I am reasonably confident," Dr.
Nelson said, "that the physical facilities of the University and the
combined 'hospital-medical school
personnel are sufficient to meet a
predictable emergency. But *we
would lack such itms as surgical
instruments, stretchers, bed pans,
linen, blankets, dressings ahdother
essential equipment"*
Dr. Nelson also indicated that
any new atomic development might
render the plait obsolete, ■"Today,
he said, -'Thei'e must foe more than
one i«e iftthe hole.'*   <■
Women To
Open Season
At Twin Elms
Clare's women igdlfers are planning a -breakfast at Twin Elms on
May 5, to officially open their season of outdoor fun and recreation.
The breakfast, to be served at
9:301a.m. at the clubhouse, is for
playing golfers and spectarors and
even friends who have never suffered a hite by the golf bug. All are
welcome and invited, the committee said. The breakfast is $1.00.
Following the meal, golf is
scheduled if the weather permits.
Dr. Beck Is'
Grange Speaker
For MicH. Week
A Grange program 'to observance;
p£ Michigan Week is promised for,
Monday evening at Mt. Vernon
Grange hall where Dr. Beck, of
Central Michigan College, Mt.
Pleasant is to be the speaker for
the regular, Grange session.
Dr. Beck is a natural choice foy
a "Michigau Week" speaker, since
he brings a great store of early
lumber days stories and anecdotes.
His accounts of Michigan's .early
events, and his lumberjack songs
have made him famous and a
muchrSought speaker.
. Grangers . are expecting a big
crowd of members to attend the
meeting. Supper is to be/served at
7 p.m.
Brightened
Kroger Store
Greets Public
Clean-up, paint-up and brighten-
up are more than, just houseclean-
ing time slogan's at Clare's Kroger
store. A project to brighten and
clean the big supermarket on
Fourth street has finished with a
completely redecorated interior, a
colorful floor and rearranged
shelving and sales unit.
Customers in the store are im-'
pressed with the difference since
the igray concrete floor has *b_>en
replaced with a tile pattern floor
surface of bright blue and blue-
gray squares. The large tile pattern of the ceiling has been brightened with white paint.
Color has been skillfully applied
on the walls in a scheme which
makes the two sides of the building pastel green, and the inside
front and back a warm gray. A
small corner protruding into the
building has been contrasted a
brick red shade for interest.
More changes include the removal of the rail in front of the
check-out lanes to allow traffic to
pass through the front of the store
more freely, and the shifting of
sales units in* the the front of the
building to admit light from the
large show windows.
Bids In For
Farwell School
Twelve bids on construction of a
10-room addition to the Farwell
High School were opened last Week
by t"he board of education.
The bids ranged from a low offered by Davison-Rose Buildings,
Tawas City, of $139,000, to a high
of .$155,000 submitted by Sl-ence
Brothers of Saginaw.
Although the new building will
provide added high school classroom space, it will be. separate
from the present high school. The
boiler room in the new building is
designed to heat both the old and
mew schools.
The school district has approved
aTaOnd issue to raise 175,000 to pay
for the new school*
Clare Nine
Beats Coleman
Friday, 4-3
Trackmen Place
. Behind Shepherd ' •
The Clare Pioneers edged the
Coleman Comets 4 to 3 in an extra
inning affair at Clare last Friday,
April 23.
Norris Bay pitched 4-hit ball
through six frames only to have
shoddy fielding by his teammates"
get him in trouble in the 7th inning.
With two men on and one out Ed
Wichert came on to do the mound
chores for Clare. Before _ie fire
was out, Coleman had pushed two
runs across to knot the score 3 all.
In the ninth inning, Nard Robinette was issued a base on .-balls,
"stole second "and advancea to
third on a short passed pall.
He Was then Swept home on .a
clean smash over'third'by Eldean
White to wrap up the ball game
for Clare.
The game ended with the Pioneers having no outs in their half
of the inning. Big Ed Wichert
pitched no-hit ball for the three
innings he worked as he whiffed
4 Comet batsmen.
Green and White" trackmen
ttaveled to Hastings ahd thehi battled two. rivals On the homSi cin-
"deri? hi their iveek's activity.- '
I Out of sixteen teams which entered to events at Hastings Saturday, April 24, sjJPioneer entry took
a fourth. The relay team in the
•Hastings event consisted of Guy
Haneckow, Richard Clink, Joe
Crawford and Jake Miller.
Clare, Shepherd and Gladwin
held a triangular track meet at
Clare, Tuesday, April 28. Clare
placed second with 37 points only
to he topped hy Shepherd with a
58 point total.  ,
Clare had only two firsts: -Joe
Crawford arid Clark Kinsey. Joe
topped everybody to the mile with
a- time of 5:05. Clark Kinsey took
a first to the shot put with a distance of 37'3% inches.
Charlie Ruby picked up two sec1
ond places,-one in the 100 yd. dash
With a time of 11.4 and in the 220,
time 25.5.
Hill Top 5 Takes
Bowling Title
The Hill Top Ladies Bowling
Team defeated the Twin Elms
team in . the play-off for the
Tuesday Night Leaguie Championship, Tuesday, April 27, at the
Clare Bowling Alleys.
. High series- for the Hill Top was
rolled by Ila Baker with 469 and
Bess Nystrom, 465.
High' for Twin Elms was Theo
Spenny with 437 and Irene Mussell
431.  .    .   ' *      .
Tuesday Night Ladies banquet
will be held in Barnes private dining room, Tuesday, May 11 at 6:30
p.m..
See Westenaires
On Cadillac TV
Devotees of western and hillbilly
music now have their hour on
WWTV, Channel 13.   *
A full half-hour of music, both
instrumental and vocal, is being
presented each Saturday night at
7:80 from WWTV's «tpp of Michi-,
gan" studios.
Producer Don Stewart, who also
emcees the ''Melody Roundup"'
production, has invited western
aftd folk music' bands from-' all
parts of Michigan to be his guests
on the program.
Scheduled for an appearance on
Saturday, May 1, is the Western-
aires group from Clare. In the
band are Chuck Smith, bass iiddie
player, and three guitarists, Jack
Losey on the rhythm guitar, Duane
Pringle on the string guitar and
Dan Knight on. the steel guitas*
Bids for ?61j000 worth 01 bonds
for Clare's sewer and city imi-tfova-
ment program wef6 opened at a
special meeting of the .Commission
last Monday night with the "Win*
ning bid placing the interest rat1?'
at 1.75 percent.
The., Kenower-MacArthur Company, of Detroit was declared the
successful bidder from, among five
bidding investment firms or banks*
The Citizens State Bank of Glare
was next to the lowest bid with,
only a slight fraction, separating
their bid from that of the Detroit
firm. Three other bids were higher.
State's Huge
veieoration
Next Week
Straits Bridge
Start Scheduled
Michigan, called ''the most-liii**
der-promoted state in the union" is
bustling about in a beehive of activity these days, getting ready to
•celebrate Michigan Week May 2,
to May' 8. Michigandera hope to
prove to themselves, each other,
and to the world, that Michigan is
*M*
is**.
a real leader in tourist attractions.**-
education, the production of manufactured goods and best farm products.
Local events will pro-ride nothing
spectacular, but citizens will be reminded by auto bumper signs.^win- '
dow streamers and counter cards
in business places that May. 2 to 8
is 'Michigan -W«ek;
The people of Michigan who live-
in towns or cities will have an opportunity to get acquainted with
civic leaders from other totvhfc by
means of an "Exchange of Mayors"
gimmick which was thought Up to
enliven Michigan Week, Cities atrd
villages all over the .state will exchange mayors or presidents with
each other according to names
drawn out of a hat for the pairings.
Clare's Yisiting mayor will be
from Allegan- and neighboring
towns on the Mayor-trade list are
Beaverton trading with Franken-
muth, Coleman with Stutgis, Ear-
well with Port Sanilac, Gladwin
with Munising, and Harrison with
St. Ignace.
Mayor Howard Everts is waiting
for word from Allegan's chief executive in reply to a letter which
was sent from the local city haU-
Lunch and dinner invitations aff
well as other entertainment await
Allegan's mayor when _e arrives
in Clare next Wednesday.
Dr. G. C. Born, Clare's Michigan
Week chairman and his eommittt-e .-.■=_
have planned several other ways to
bring the celebration to the attention of each person.
Sunday sermon topics have been,
proposed to mention our State's
natural blessings, and an essay
contest at school will reward pt,©
winners with cash! prizes.
Weidman will observe Michigau
Week with an eight-day fishing ,
contest on the Weidman Mill Pond,.
A celebration on Sunday "evening
is to feature a speech by Dr. Beck
from Central Michigan College, and
entertainment by the Weidman
Band and other school students.
A real gala celebration, long,
loud and spectacular will take, most
attention for "Michigan Week to St«
Ignace and Mackinaw City where
ground-breaking ceremonies;- a.r e
planned for May 7 and & to cc-jm-
mence the building of the mighty
bridge across the straitB. IJe'vi'spa-
per, TV and world-wide Wire Services will cover the event.
Visit Fish Hatchery
• On April 22 fifty-five me_.betis
of the eighth grads left on •& School
bus to tour the fish, hatchery, at
•Paris, Michigan. Tha' group was
chaperoned by Allen „Tulk 4nd
"Wayne Patterson, both junipr high
teachers. They arrived, at 10:30
ajm. -at the hatchery, and Eunice
Wiese, a hatchery office employee-,
showed and told the students about
the development of a trout front
the egg to a average size fish. The
touring group returned to their
classrooms early in the afternoon.
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