1955-11-10; Clare Sentinel

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,   GLARE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MORNING   NOVEMBER 10, 19$5
*   4
Tom Cam
St. Clai
ing
School
i Superintendent of Clare
Public School Tom C. Campbell announced this week
that he will resign his position here to accept a post in
administration with Lake-
view Public School at St.
Clair Shores, Michigan. Mr.
'Campbell informed the Clare
School Board that his resignation is to be effective January 1, 1956.
The change will take
Campbell to a school over
four times larger than the
Clare Public School where he-
is to begin in the Lakeview's
schools newly created office
of Assistant Superintendent.
St. Clair Shores is one of
Michigan's more rapidly mushrooming suburban communities,
and according to figures given to
Mr. Campbell, the school has
grown in the past fifteen years
from a very small school to a modern educational plant with 138
teachers and more than four thousand enrolled students in kindergarten through the twelfth grade.
'The Clare superintendent said
that he had had the offer of the
new position under advisement for
more than a month and gave the
Clare School Board his decision
last Friday. Board members were
aware that Campbell was considering another position.
The resignation was offered .by
Campbell and accepted by the
Board with sincere regrets on both
sides. It was known that the Superintendent liked Clare and was
well satisfied here, but friends and
associates of the Campbells realized that the St. Clair Shores offer
was one which couldn't be refused.
The move will leave the leadership of Clare school reorganizing
and expansion plans in the hands
of someone yet to be named, but
Fined When
He Changed
Birth Record >
Richard Bruce Kogler, of Grand
Rapids, appeared in Clare Municipal Court on November 5, on a
charge of presenting a falsified
birth certificate in a local bar last
summer, to be served liquor.
The 20-year-old youth was charged with changing a birth certificate to read the legal 21 years. He
plead guilty and paid a,$45.70 fine,
and $4.30 in court costs,; in Judge
William B. Dunlop's court
Mrs. Elanor Jane Spaulding, of
Clare, was taken to Clai'e General
Hospital early Sunday morning
with injuries suffered when the
car in which she was a passenger
Was involved in a collsion on McEwan Street, near Third Street.
. Mrs. Spaulding "Was riding with
Everett L. Smith, of Farwell, a
factory worker, when a car pulled
out from, a parked position in front
of them, according to police reports.
William Battle Jr., of rural Far-
well, had apparently not seen the
Smith car coming when he pulled
away from the curb.
Mrs. Spaulding received a fractured nose and a lacerated nose
and face when she was thrown
against the rear view mirror.
Battle was arrested by Clare city
police for improper starting from
a- parked position. The accident
occurred at a little after 2 a.m.
committees are working, and
Board members have kept close to
the actual progress in the matter,
The Campbells, came to ■ Clare
nearly five years ago, and after
one year as principal, he succeeded to the office of superintendent..
Methodists
HaveTMning
Conference"
A sub-district Training Confer
ence was held in the Clare Metho*-
dist Church Sunday evening. This
meeting was sponsored *&y the" laymen of the church in "the interests
of acquainting the people serving
on the four Commissions—1. Membership and Evangelism: 2. Education; 3. Missions; 4. Finance; giving
them their tasks in the total program of the church.
Jesse Huggett of Gladwin, associate lay leader ,was in charge,' The
meeting opened with devotions led
by Rev. L. J. Nevins.
Dr. Glenn M, Frye, assistant to
Bishop Marshall R. Reed, presided
for the Conference hour, giving instructions to the lay leaders and
chairmen of these four commissions. The officers of the "Methodist
Men received instructions from" Mr.
Huggett.
Seventy-eight were in attendance
from the different churches in the
sub-district Light refreshments
were served at the'close of the
meeting in the social parlors of the
church ,by Mrs. Ralph Cole president of the WSCS and' a committee
to assist her. ' .
Food and Fun Promised At
Ciare School Carnival Friday
It's Carnival time at Clare High
School again, and Friday night
games, sideshows, contests, and
food hawkers will take over the
school for the evening.
Dick Beery and Lois Bruner will
reign as king and queen over the
affair that offers more and bigger
prizes this year, and has attractions
for all age groups.
Special features to draw the big
folks will be the Dramatics Class
productions of two sideshows and
a playlet, called "Fanny The Farmer's Daughter".
Most admission prices will be ten
cents, but a few will be a quarter
and others will be as low as five
cents.
At the end of the evening the
king and queen will be crowned
and a door prize will be awarded
some lucky carnival goer.
The Carnival is the CHS student
body's big money making project
for the year and the money is apportioned among the classes, with
the Seniors receiving the largest
profit and so on down.
It is being staged this year during the Hunter's Festival week end
in Clare.
Dr. Bugbee
Office On
Mag. Cover
Dr, Herbert A. Bugbee, local, optometrist, was honored recently bv
"The Michigan Optometrist" maga-
$ne. 1
*
The picture of his modern office
in Clare, was used for the front
cover of the magazine's October issue.
o Dr. Bugbee, whose homo town is
Mt. Pleasant, served four years in
World War II, after which he completed his studies for an Optometrist at the College of Chicagd. He
came to our city twd years ago to
begin his practice.
• This building is situated on the
corner of "West Sixth and Maple
Streets and is another one of
Clare's attractive landmarks.
rrriirt'.'j
llF Report*
Progress
At Half Mark
Clare County United Fund wOr*
keifs have reached the half way. point
in according to campaign chairman
Mrs, Kathryn Freeman,.
But with contributions from most
of county's largest organizations already counted in, there's still along
way. to. go said Mrs, Freeman.   .
Fund workers have decided to" extend the length of the drive, due.to:<
the fact that deer hunting Season'
will interrupt it. " ,      '
_ "Our canvassers have been won-H
'dcrfully lpyal and -faithful, butt
there will be. just too many people|
they* can't reach" commented the!
campaign chairman, oh the exte'n-J
sjon*... .'       . .  .  ■   . .   ' •      .
.' Frank LaGoe, Clare city chairman|
'fa wellrpleased wjth the result's 61;
"thedriv.e so. far, but cautions, like!
Mrs. Freemen, that the-job .is just?
abput half ."complete in Jthe oity.. \
"' * * v     '     ' " '   ■ v . i
Some workers in the townships,;
haVp completed their.'.areas; arid?
have'turned yi results...Mrs..Murt'on,'*
Harrison ^.chairman; did" not have**
■complete figures, available ■ yet. but|
Said that so far, the"" United Fund ef-|
fort is quite encouraging;    ■'_'.'
Rog^l^it^r
Oh Speech
by Ruthann Spence
of-the Pioneer Staff «
Roger-. Walter, reprseentihg
Clare in the area Voice of Democracy contest held in Mt Pleasant,
Noven"iber 3,< tied for second place
with Marilyn Geasler from Barryton. Each won a $25 savings bond,
presented by 'the Junior Chamber
of Cotnmerce,
The whole program, sponsored
by the J. C.'s of "Mt. Pleasant, was
broadcast' directly ' from Station
WCEN from 4:00 to 5:00 Thursday, The judges were Em'mons
Reed, Times NewB bf Mt Pleasant; Dr. John Hepler, Central
Michigan College; Dr. Harold
Mikie, Head of Speech Department, Alma College.
During the past four years of
,the contest, Clare has won one
first and two second places in the
district contest at , Mt. Pleasant,
'Dick Ulrich ,was the "first place
winner in 19*51 and Billy..Carter
earned second-place in ,1954:   •   •
Roger's,.parents, "Mr. .and'. Mrs.
'Irwin -Walters, and ,'bTOther Martin
accompanied- him- along with his
English'-'"111 teacher,' Mrs.   Myrtle
-Bowerman, to Mt. Pleasarit.
■ . -:' *..■'■■:-' " .- ...    ■■:'>'* ','•
.- "We've contacted most of the big|
organizations in the County," saitf
Mrs. Freeman. "Now the last-halij
of the campaign is up-to individuals^
and householders and we urge then*
to be- generous." |
*?'
"Our canvassers will, reach' as;
many individuals as possible, per-"*;
sonally, but if they miss anyone,
who wants to- contribute, we'll certainly be Happy to take contribu*?
tions by mail", she added..
Contributions may be directed
to Frank LaGoe, Clare, ^Michigan,
The Community' Chest, the Boy
Scouts, Red Cross, Salvation Army
end certain smaller Charitable orr
ganizations will get their working
budget for a year from the proceeds
of the.drive. - ;
If drive results hit or top the
goal, then these groups will have
the money to accomplish the civic and chairitable programs thet
are a part of their programs, said
Mrs. Freeman, - .
Conversely,   if ■ the   goal  is  not
reached,   some   of their  activities*:
will certainly have to be curtailed",
she said.
Various charitable organizations,
either because they are primarily educational, "or because their
appeals depend on a seasonal approach, are not a p"art of this drive
20 Years Experience Shows Increased
Teacher-Student School Cooperation
■$"•» CfifciB Copy
_■«...(»i,-:.'i . i. -■ ir~
New Series, Vol. 6«- No, 8
Brown Corners
Sends Youth
To College
The third Sunday of the month
collections of the Brown Corners
United Brethren Sunday School are
now being used to pay the tuition of
a local boy at Huntington College.
According to the "Rev. Charies
Malson, pastor of the Brown Corners church, approximately $25 is
being sent monthly to the church
college to pay the tuition of. Paul
Sheets, a 1955 Harrison liigh School
graduate. Paul is a member of the
Brown Corners Church and worked
en the Charles Kleinhardt farm
prior to his college entrance.
Upon graduation from high.school
the young man being helped completed studies, met qualifications of
the North Michigan Conference
Ministerial Board ,and obtained.a
Quarterly Conference License to
preach. •    ■
, This qualified him to enter the.
church college by paying only
■three-fourths of the regular $185
semester tuition. Paul isvworing on
a five-year course of study to
wards ordination in tlje church.
TO help defray other expenses the
ambitious young man works 30
hours a week in a shop making
television and radio cabinets.
The Rev. Malson recently received a letter from President Elifcer
Becker of Huntington College thank
irig him for the ministerial tuition
.assistance aiid commending the
* Sunday School for the interest
shown.     ,
Miss Olive Evans came to Clare
in, 1944 from her native Iowa, because she had heard Michigan was a
good state for teachers to work in.
And in the ten-plus.-years sne-s
been here, Miss Evans will tell you,
she's not been disillusioned.
She came to Clare to teach Junior High classes, but for the past
couple of years Miss Evans has
been teaching freshman English,
and languages, her major field.
"Besides the fact that I found
teaching in the Clare schools highly
satisfying I also found that Clare
was a friendly town to newcomers"
remarked Miss Evans.
At that she almost missed coming
after she'd gotten an offer of "the
job in Clare. Her father became
ill, and she had decided not to
leave Iowa, when former Clare superintendent Austin Bates maae a
long distance call, and reoffered
the job.
■Now besides her teaching duties,
she is active in the Susannah Wesley Circle of the Methodist WSCS,
is a member of the Past Matron's
Club of the 'Zenobia Chapter OES,
and also serves as Esther in that
group and belongs to the Study
Club.
Miss Evans, started teacMng m
Hamburg, Iowa in junior high
school. Her next move was to a
Reaching job in Oakland, Iowa her
home town, ,-
There besides teaching Latin, social studies and physical education,
she coached a girl's basketball
team in competitive games. (Iowa
is One of the few states that allows
girl's competitive basketball.)
Then in 1944', because she wanted
to see-more of the United -States,-
she listed her name with an East
Lansing teacher's placement service, and got the Clare job.   '
, Miss Evans took her Bachelor of
Arts-degree at the University OI
Iowa at Iowa City,
■ Following that she completed
work at both Northwestern University and Colorado State Teacher's
College, and gained 20, credit hours,
toward a Master's Degree,
She was taking further courses
in French last summer at the University of Michigan when she became ill, and had a siege in the hospital that interrupted her stuates.
She probably will go DaCK and finish the work some day, Miss Eyans
said, '    . '
Miss Evan's father and two brothers : were bankers, ahd at one
time she hail planned to go into the
business field. She also nad a strong
interest in journalism,
When she went to school and
became a teacher, she thought
she might yet go into one
ot* the other fields, but after teaching for a few terms, liked it so well
she" decided to stick with it. Now
she counts over 20 years of teaching
service to high schoolers.
The handsome, dark , haired
teachers admits she is a bookworm,
with a strong preference for "French
literature, in line with her major
field, and a second choice among
the early American historical novels.    .....
Miss Evans enjoys music, and
plays the piano, although She says
she's strictly an amateur. .She had
a piano of her own once, and her
plan, is to get one again.
She also likes to travel and has"
been both. East and WeSi In" the
United States. '•''''•
"The West is grand and .beautiful,
but there's a lure*about seeing relics and reminders of Colonial
America in the East that's pretty
strong, too, and I can't" say which
I like best." Miss Evans said.
Just in the.process of getting settled in a new apartment, Miss Evans enjoys keeping house and cooking, with baked goods a Specialty of
hers. And while she won't tell you
this, her many friends, who enioy
her dinners, will bear witness that
she's a Superlatively good cook indeed,
Miss Evans lik.es to keep track of
former students, and. manages to
keep in contact with a good many.
Lee Sowle Photo
She counts among her one-time
/pupils a doctor, several pharmacists, a commercial artist (who got
a start with maps and blackboard
murals in Miss Evans* geography
class) and any number of teachers,
several of whom are language .instructors. I .
During her years,, in the classroom Miss Evans has watched an
attitude of more cooperation and
friendliness grow up between teacher and student. ,     .
"Youngsters have a voice in the
way classwork and projects are
done, "nowadays," commented* Miss
Evans.
"I think no good'teacher, if the
youngsters' ideas are sound, would
refuse to give them their due," she
said. ....
Basically, today's youngsters are
much the same as any other gener-.
ation she .thinks, so far as high spirits and fertile minds go. '. '  "   ' •'
"But high school students now
seem to have an increasingly sharper'awareness of the. opportunities
awaiting.tllem beyond high School.''
, Like another teacher with plus-
20-years at Clare, Miss Evans thirikii
. Clare - parents have a good attitude
"toward the school.
"I've had excellent cooperation
here from Parents who seem genuinely interested in their children's
progress and problems," sne said,
With ^retirement still many years
"in the "future. Miss Evans has no
'particular plafts for that time. . '
" 'My father1 always taught tls .to
live- each day for itself, to enjoy
"theni most, and it's always worked
•Very well for me " she believes.   •
Of Rotary
Chronicle
". ... That set off oneof the finest fights seerj in the area' In many
years, as the .two big-men roared
and scrambled the length and
breadth of the bunkhouse. ,. "    «
Reads like a good adventure yarri
doesn't it? It's an excerpt froni *the
1955 Rotary Chronicle, apd is a true
incident relived iri* the Chronicle's
telling of the Jiistory of Dover.
Scheduled to go on sale on Clar^i.
streets tomorrow,, the Chronicle
this year is a. whole collection, of
histories of the communities surrounding Clare. '■
.- Fa6t, and folklore have been woven together iri the words of 'the
lumberjacks^ teachers; storckeeperi
and farmers who peopled Clare <and
'Northern Isabella county before the
•turn df the' •century. •        I
Some of the incidents related are
funny, some sad, some exciting .and
all are absorbing. Old .timers who
lived-in early Dover, or Brown Corr
ners, or Andersonville, or any other
of the neighboring-communities can
browse among the stories and rem'
inisce. Youngsters can read .them
to see how things were in Grand'
Ipa's time.
Again this year, a misspelled
word contest for intentional errors
in the advertising in the Chronicle
will be held. First prize will be an
$80 wristwatch.
Anyone who. buys a Rotary
Chronicle may enter, with the exception of Rotary members . and
Sentinel employees. Entrants should
submit a list of all the misspelled
words-they can find in the advertising, along with the correct spellings.
Proceeds from the sale of the
paper will go for the benefit of underprivileged children.
Baptists
ToStai^t
Music Series
The second Sunday of ekch
month at the Clare Baptist church
has been set aside as Musical Sunday. Attractive guest talent will be
presented at both the morning worship hour of 11:00 o'clock and evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The introductory program will be
presented next Sunday, November
13, when John Bos, a youth of 17
from Holland, Michigan, will come
as guest musician. This young man
has bfte'n been heard over a Holland radio station, arid attracted a
large assembly of hearers. He will
offer instrumental selections and
assist as accompanist for duet, solo
and trio number renditions.
A special welcome is extended td
friends and music lovers to share
this monthly program of instrumental and vocal talent, and all
members are urged to be present to
aid in promoting this effort in the
city and church area.     T
Clare Men
At Medical
Meeting
Members of the Clare Hospital
staff and the Clare Clinic attended
the 28th annual Clinical Assembljy
of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons, held in Washing*
ton, D. C, 'October -30 through
November 3.
Dr. arid Mrs; Robert K-rainik, Dr,
and Mrs, Robert B, Krirtg, R, M
LeSage, administrator at Clare
General Hospital, and Dr. and Mrs.
Julian Gershon; of Clare Clinic attended the five day meeting,
Clare is Ready For
i
County
Youngsters
Win4-HPins
Wednesday, November 2 was Achievement Day for. 41 Clare County boys and girls who'have completed summer projects':
, .The Achievement Day program
was held in the Harrison School
0ymnasiuni. Twenty-seven girls
.•and .fourteen boys completed summer ""projects.       -..   i  ■'■;'.-   .
Seventeen boys won 4-H- electrical award pins presented by Consumers Power Co. Charles "Ruby of
Cplohville won, "the- boy's.' award hy
Michigan Farmer'a*nd"Lucjlle Beck:,
er of the'East Grant Club won the-
Michigan Fariner girl's 'award,   •
The Michigan Farmer ¥waVd*ls
made to the boy'and girl who aJe
considered outstanding, ip all
around 4-H Ciub.activitlest
4-H leadership awards were presented tp Marylin Davie of Brush
College Club and J. Paul Dennis
Of Hamilton.      ■   •
Following the .presentation ol
awards, certificates,' and pins, two
films were shown. Ipe cream and
home made cookies topped off the
evening, ■ , •
■     __
Bob Campbell
Head Kiwanis
• Election of officers was held at
the Clare Kiwanis' Club at its
meeting Wednesday evening; November 2. They are: Robert Camp^
bell, president; Stoh LeSage, first
vice president; Carol'Beard, second
vice president; -Ralph" Cole,, treasi
"larer. The * secretary will be . aj>
pointed after the first of the year.
The speaker of the- evening was
-Mr. •LaRtfc'k m Traverse -city, -re-1
gional director o£ Social Security,
and an open discussion, following
his talk, concluded-the program.
J. J* Seiter
Found After   .
Nite In Woods
■ j. J. .Seiter, 15-year old son oi'
Mr "and'Mrs. Albert Seiter, was
lost for 17 hours Sunday night and
early Monday "morning in'the Mid-
Forest Lodge area dear Houghton
Lake. ' ■'    ■    y        :[
While hunting there with his far
ther "last Sunday' afternoon;, ;J. J.
disco*/4red he could not find the
road to get out of the woods" by.
He spent Sunday night in the
woods in temperatures that dropped to 26 degrees above zero. He was
wearing only light school clothes,
jeans and a jacket.
When the hunting party discovered the boy Was lost, State Police
Clare police, the Coast Guard helicopter irom -Traverse City and
Court Bauer with one of his planes
were called into the search.
J. J. Was found early Monday
morning at about 8 a.m. A bird dog
belonging to the boys uncle, Laurenee Seiter, had been with the
youth all night,
Rotarians
Reminded of
Golden Rule
Martin Loomis, president of the
Clare Rotary Club, introduced Lee
Sowle, program chairman, who
presented "Bud Anderson for a tan*.
on "Competitive Business Relations." Anderson stressed the importance of a friendly cooperative
basis of doing" business, and according to Rotary ethics, members are
to follow the Golden Rule in business relations With their competitors.
Warren McGuire was then introduced, and continued the discussion
on "Business' Relations x. among
Merchants," "bringing out the fair
trade  price  among merchants.
Birthday. guests for the month
were Jennings Archambault," Dr. cr.
C. Born, Toni Campbell, Paul Hubscher,'Fraftk LaGoe, Martin LOOm-
is,- Marvin Witbeck and: George
White.The ca"ke as usual was dpnat-
ed by the Cox Bakery.
Mr. Sowle, announced that the
program rtext Wednesday would be
a film which will give tips for,the
amateur photdgrapher.
Rotary-gueSts vwere Past Governor Ralph Hyde of Midland, Frank
"Stevens arid Ray Monroe of Mt.
Pleasant. -Other- guests were Rev.
Gerrit Schutt and Lyle Skinner,
It was announced that Clare was
iri third place iri the list of 32 Clubs
in the district for. the/.September
attendance,
Six area bawls will form a mass parade in Clare1, and
tootle their way down McEwan Street Saturday afternoon
to spark the weekend's events during the first Annual*
Hunter's Festival.
Participating will be Gladwin, Coleman, Farwell, Harrison, Beaverton, and Clare bands. The parade will form at
1:30, with Lloyd Conley as bandmaster.
Also in the parade will be Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, and fire
trucks, Judges will be Art Damoth,
and Dr. Stewart MacArthur. The
bandmaster at Mt. Pleasant high
school also has been asked to
judge, .
Three trophies, first, second and
third-prize will be given to the
bands judged best in the parade.
"Free straw bales will be handed
out to Hunters at gas Stations, that
are participating in the week end's
festivities, 17 of them in all. This
arrangement was planned to relieve
downtown congestion and fire-hazard."    .
Personalities here for** the occasion will be Smokey the.Bear, and
the.national Aunt-Jemima, of pancake fame.
106 Clare businesses are banding
together, to offer special week end
sales and services to the hunters
'Friday night, -the week end gets
underway with the school carnival
at CHS. The student council, sponsor of the event, is offering a good
time for'all ages, with Bideshows,
contests, . dancing and plenty • of
food.
Friday Clare Rotary Club members will be on the streets, peddling this year's edition of the Rotary Chronicle.
Histories Of all the communities
adjoining and surrounding Clare
will be featured in the Chronicle
this year, written from accounts
told by the old timers themselves.
During the week end the Clare
Kiwanis Club will be On guard to
Catch anyone downtown without
some touch of hunter's red about
them..-..
, Shoppers, hunters and business
people*- caught not wearing some
•yed"-will -be* clapped in a- ,U*n.al-)
Kiwanis jail, set up for the occasion/and assessed a small fine.
A big pancake supper Saturday
with Aunt Jemima and Art Damoth tending the .griddle, will -start
at 4 p.m. at St. Cecilia's church
basement. It will be sponsored by
the" Clare Council Knights of Columbus.
State Police
stment
• A Michigan State Police recruiting team will visit Clare on Tuesday, November 15 to interview applicants in connection with the current drive to obtain 200 additional
troopers authorized by the speciol
session of the legislature.
The team will be located at tne
Clare police station from 10:00 a.m.
to 9 p.m Its members will be Cpl.
Harold McCracken and Tpr. George
Halverson of the Mt. Pleasant post.
Of particular interest to young
men is a new salary increase approved by the State Civil Service
Commission. Training school pay
has been raised to equal that received the first year by a full
fledged trooper and there is also a
general increase covering all brackets.
The range is $151 every two
weeks .beginning with training
school, Up to a maximum of $192 in
the trooper ranks. Likewise, the
maximum is attained at the end of
four years, Or a year less than for-
'merly. In the past training school
pay has been $116.
in addition to salaries, troopers
receive approximately $75 a month
for subsistence. They also are given
their uniforms and traveling expenses and two paid vacations a
year.
A candidate must be "between 21
and 29 years of age, inclusive, not
less than five feet, nine inches iri
height ond in good physical condition. He must be of good -character
arid have a high school education or
its equivalent. Married as well as
siflgle men are accepted.
"The Visit Of the recruiting team
has been especially arrariged so
that young men may learn at first
hand what a real opportunity this
is to join a career set-vice,' said
Sgt. Guy Babcock, commander of
the Mt. Pleasant post. "They may
also .inquire at ariy State Police,
post or talk to any State Police officer* But the recruiting team Visit
is for their converiience,"
Applications must be in by November 30. If Sent by mail to the
Civil Service Commission in Lansing and postmarked by mldriight
Of that date; they will be accepted.
The recruits will be trained arid
put into service as quickly as'possible. The legislature authorised
more State Police manpower fo
eombjat the highway accident ""-rate
through increased traffic law en-
forcemeat;.
Then that night, the Clare IOOF-
Rebekah Lodge will give a dance
at their hall over Groves dime-
store.
Schlafley's orchestra will furnish
music for both round and square
dancing. Square dance clubs from
Clare and Mt. Pleasarit have been
invited. '   *
336
To Clare
by Eugene Campbell
of the Pioneer Staff
It was the last football game for
a lot ot boys last Friday night on
Claro's field when they ended the
season against Gladwin's highly regarded Flying "G's". he Gladwin
win gave Clare a season with eight
victories and no.defeats.      ..  '
It was' All-State selection Nard
Robinette who starred on both offense and defense. Nard scored
three touchdowns and an" extra
point. With Gladwin watching for
Pulcifer's famous deception"series,
two Of the touchdowns came on
passes from Larry pulcifer' cover'
ing 42 and .57 yards and. the last
one was scored on an end - .around
covering 12 yards. -
Clare scored in the first quarter
when they took the opening kick-
off and marched 65 yards ..with
Larry Seiter going the final 5
yards. The extra-point waa fumbled in tl_ backfield arid Wa£ ho
gpod. Glare scored again later On*
in tile 'jjeribd on "brio 'bf-Piilcff^'s
passes to Robinette covering 42
yards with the "extra point again
failing. Clare didn't # score' a$ain
until midway into the" BeCdrid quarter when Larry "Pulcfer went."%
yards on a quarter-back sneak. The
extra polnjL was scored on a- pass
from Seiter to Rohlnette. The half
then ended with Clare leaJding IH
In the third quarter Clare scored
again when Robinette circled.end
on the 'end around play going 12
yards for the score with Chupk
Ruby plunging for the extra p^int.
Gladwin came to life mid-way in ,
the, fourth quarter when Joe Heath
dropped on a fumble by his team*
mate in the end zone. The extra
point was blocked by TOm Smith.
Later on lu the fourth period Clafe
scored again on a pass play from
Pulcifer to Robinette covering '57
yards. The extra point Was added
by Chuck Ruby going off tackle.
The game thus ended, and a great
season for the Pioneers.
Seniors who played their last
game include Gus Wilson, Clark
Kinsey, Keith Merillat, Jay Lehr,
Carlyle Garthef Don Crawford, Larry Seiter, Jack Bailey, Francis
Weadle, Chuck Ruby, Leon Stanley, Tom Beatty, Larry Pulcifer,
Don Hanel," Jim Dwyer, Pat Pudvay, Gene Campbell, Tom Bonham,
Wayne Menthen, Tom Smith, and
Nard Robinette.
Beaverton
Medical Center
Progresses
In a meeting held last week by
the Board of Directors of the Beaverton Medical Center Corpora-
tidn, several more steps were taken to bring the building closer to
reality.   *
Harold Broka is preparing the
prints and an elevation of the proposed building. ■    ■ '
A series of questions and answers explaining the building, corporation and it's purpose are being placed into a pamphlet for distribution around the community.
Plans are nearing completion for
the fund raising campaign. The
Beaverton High School .Shop boys
are building a twelve foot Therhi-,-
ometer which will be placed ftextf
to the Beaverton City Hall.  *  •*,     '
This will show the continual progress toward the ultimate goal of
$15,000.00.
On Inside Pages   1
Harrison News
2' :
,   City Briefs   ,
3
Farweil   Ne.Ws
6.
Rosebush News
6'
Society News
?
Lake "News
9
Sports NeWs
10
Church News         ,   '
12
Farm News
13
Want Ads - Notices
' 1445 -
Comics   ..
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