1964-04-30; Clare Sentinel

              The   Clare   Sentinel
Ten Cents Copy
Thursday, April 30. 19B4
Established 1878
12 Pages
New Series, Vol. 72. No. 34
JOHN KEYES of R-l Beaverton is being removed from his wrecked car Thursday after
a head-on collision on the TJS-10 Freeway
exit two miles east of Clare. Keyes' passenger,   Mary  Ann  H'asenfratz,   also   of  rural
Beaverton was injured as were Joseph Len-
hart, 625 Webster in Coleman, driver of the
other car, and Lenhart's 5-year old son,
Michael. All four victims were reported in
good condition- the next morning at Clare
General Hospital. Sentinel photo.
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STATE POLICE ENLISTED many volunteer
helpers in a difficult rescue of John Keyes
and Mary Ann Hasenfratz from their wrecked
auto. Both were injured and pinned inside the
Economy
Move Limits
P. O. Services
The- limited adjustments
in some postal services
ordered in Washington
March 10 by Postmaster
General John A. Gronouski to save $12.7 million
will begin to take effect
in Clare and other cities
May 4, Postmaster Larry
Jackson   said   this   week.
1. There will be no parcel post delivery in the
city on Thursdays. The "
rural routes will continue
to have six day delivery
of parcel post as before.
2. Money order service
on Saturdays will be discontinued, both domestic
and international. The service window will be open
until noon Saturday for the
sale of stamps; receiving
of parcel post for mailing;
and service to box holders
and general delivery mail.
The Postmaster emphasized that no essential
major services are affected
under the orders. There
will be no change in home
or business "foot" delivery,  or special delivery.
Parcel post is the only
typeof delivery affected,
on Thursdays.
• Letters and other first
class mail will be handled
with the same priority as
fever.
The only change pertaining to rural routes will
be that, rural carriers -will
not be allowed to accept
money order applications
on Saturdays, because no
money orders will be issued on that day of the
week, '  „-    '
car which had to be partly righted on the
steep roadside before they could be freed.
Cause of the accident was one drlvers> entering a one-way approach in the \wrong
direction.
Jaycees Pick Smith
For DSA Honors
County s Best Chosen From
300 Achievement Exhibits
Patricia Carr, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Carr, Farwell, was
picked by a panel of judges
as winner of the Clare
County 4-H Dress Revue
last Saturday. This annual
event was held at the Harrison High School.
Patricia emerged as
winner over 132 clothing
exhibitors. She is a member of the Lake 4-H club.
Her winning creation was a
pink sleeveless party dress
with a lace bodice, fully
lined.
First alternate was Sharon Scott, 17, L a k e,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
belmar Scott. Sharon made
a bell-shaped, full length
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Recognize
4-H Leaders
The Annual 4-H Club
.Leaders Recognition Banquet will be held at the
Arthur Center Church Saturday evening, May 2nd, at
i7:30 o'clock,
; 4-H leaders and their
spouses should plan to attend. A good program is
in store.
•'. The church is on the
corner of Ashard and Athey Roads in Arthur
•Township.
5 Grade Rooms Combine
In Arbor Day Program
Jaycees Distinguished
Service Award for 1964
went to Orville Smith at
ceremonies following the
annual banquet Saturday
night at Town and Country
in Clare.
More awards and citations filled a program that
alsp featured a speech by
Virgil Bergstrom, Clare
plant manager for Kraft
Foods.
.The award for distinguished community service is the highest   honor
Sheridan
Ban Lifted      Sets Meeting
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Rains have temporarily
washed otit hazardous wild
fire conditions in Michigan
allowing the ^Conservation
Department to lift its week
old ban on burning permits
in the southern half of the
Lower Peninsula.   .
Timely as the relief is,
it came too late to save
11,746 .acres which were
'scorched by 175 breakaway fires during the April
13-19 period.   ' .
The Sheridan Township
Board will hold regularly
scheduled meetings six
times a year* it was decided by a favorable motion
at   a   meeting last week.
The meeting times will
be on the first Tuesday
of May (May 5) at eight
o' clock p.m. in the town
ship hall, and eveity'Second
month from then onward..
•The next meeting will fall
on July 7.
bestowed annually by Jaycees and goes to some
person either in, or out
side of the club who has
contributed valuably to
community progress and
betterment.
Smith has led the club
this year as its president'
and has fired up interest
and action in several
worthwhile projects. Mem*-
bership has grown during
rhis   term .in   office, too.
He received his plaque
after the presentation
. speech by Carl Gruno on
behalf of the club, and the
compliments and congratulations of the entire organization.
Appreciation a w.a ir ds.
went to: Jerry Machul as
the outstanding individual
supporter pf Jaycees.
To Jaycees host O.D;
Bayes ahd tho Town and
Country. .
to WCRM radio and The
Clare Sentinel for.assis-
tahee with club projects
• and publicity.
To member Bob Kennedy
who was. chosen for ,the
President's Award asput-*
standing Jaycee Of t'ae year.
Arbor Day was observed
by students of Clare Public Elementary School on
Thursday last week with a
ceremonial tree planting,
songs, and a play performed for schoolmates.
Four sixth grade rooms
and one fifth grade room
took part.
A play in the school auditorium by Mrs. Robinson's
students was entitled, "Arbor Day", and Mrs.
Horvath's room conducted
a flag ceremony.
When the group was
gathered at the site of the
tree planting, a history of
Arbor Day was read by a
student from Mrs. Anderson's room and one of Mrs.
McTaggert's students explained how to plant a tree.
After the new tree was
tamped into its new spot,
the program ended with
Mrs. Shively's group singing America The Beautiful.
The event was planned _r
student      teacher,      John
Tawas Band
Coming For
Concert Date
The third annual Tawas-
Clare band concert will be
presented Saturday evening
May 2nd in the school gym
at 7:30 p.m.
The program will be in
three divisions, with Clare
playing first.
Their numbers will include, theme from "The
Apartment," with Calla
House as piano soloist;
"Original Dixie Land,"
concerto, by Warrington,
and "American Patrol' by
Meacham.
Tawas will play in the
second part, "Pride of the
Wolverines'' march by
Sousa, "Impressions of
Seville", Simeone, in four
parts.
Combined numbers will
be a march "Men of Might'
by Meretta; "Serenata , by
Anderson; "Waltz King",
by Hummel, "Overture Argentina", by Buchtel, and
"Jugoslav Polka'   by List.
This same program will
be presented at Tawas on
Saturday May 9.
Tawas students will be
guests in Clare homes for
dinner prior to the concert
and vice versa when the
Clare members go to Twas
next week.
The public Is invited.
There will be a small admission fee.
Isabella To
Build New
Med. Unit
Isabella county's' new
Medical Care . Facility
building will be erected adjacent to Central Michigan
Community Hospital to use
.co-ordinated services. ..of
the hospital, it has been
announced at the Hospital.
• Expansion of the CMC
Hospital is"-being planned
to proceed along with the
construction of the. county
facility/     :■'...   -.*   v
Tho heating plant, launT
■ dry,  food - -service ' .areas
are being expanded.
' Additional patient care^
beds-are also planned due
to a previously agreed ad-'
ditidn of Osteopaths to the
•hospital staff and the increase cage load expected.
Meyer in Mrs.   Robison's
room and was part  of a
/conservation study for all
^of these grades.
j.
{Announces
Candidacy
JAY  TRUCKS
Jay Trucks of Clare, a
practicing attorney in the
law firm of Hughes and
Trucks announced his candidacy for the prosecuting
attorney in the August primary on the Republican
ticket.
Mr. Trucks is a graduate
of Central Michigan University with the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, and the
Detroit College of Law with
the degree of Jurio Doctor.
He is a member of the
Clare County, Michigan and
American Bar Associations. His community activities include the American
Red Cross, Boy Scouts and
Kiwanis International.
He lives with his wife,
Beverly, and two children
at 4840 E. Washington Road
in Clare.
Invite All
Extension
Members
One hundred and thirty
Clare county women in
various home extension
groups will meet for their
annual achievement day on
Tuesday, May 5th, at the
Clare Congregational
Church.
Speaker for this event
will be Herbert L. Berg,
assistant director of extension from . Michigan
State University. "Herb"
will speak on the Golden
Anniversary of the Cooperative E. x t e.n s i*o n
Service in the United States
Being- a natural born
philosopher. Herb has
stored away many amusing
incidents in, his nearly 30
years, as an extension
worker.
County home extension
groups will be constructing booth illustrating lesson material learned and
adopted this past year. Booths should be constructed
as early as possible before
11a.m.
*• ©orothy, Carter, Home
Economist, Consumers
l>ower .Co., Alma, will be
on hand during the morning
session with a fine presentation on home lighting.
Janice   Gardner,   Har>-
rison, will give her award
winning speech just before
; luncheon.   . ■
All Clarei county home
extension group members
are encouraged to attend.
evening gown of blue satin
brocade. She is also a
member of the Lake 4-H
Club.
Several girls were chosen from the Young Miss,
Junior Miss, and Senior
Miss sections to make up
the county honor roll.
From the Young Miss
section were Bonnie
Mosher, Marion, Winter-
field 4-H club; Charma
Kleinhardt, Clare, Brush
College 4-H Club; Yvonne
J. Scott, Lake, Lake 4-H
Club, and Gayla Coats,
Clare, Brush College 4-H
Club.
Chosen from the Junior
Miss section were Carolyn
Ann Burdo, Clare, John
R. Clan 4-H Club, Pamela
Glenn, Clare, John R. 4-H
Club; Shirley Hampton,
Clare, Colonville 4-H Club
and Linda Lou Higgins,
Harrison, Greenwood 4-H
Club. The Senior Miss
selections were Margaret
Davisi .'Clare, Brush College 4-H Club; Patricia
Carr, Farwell, Lake 4-H
Club, Christine Crum,
Clare, John R. Clan 4-H
Club; RoxAnne Schroeder,
Clare, John R. Clan 4-H
Club.
Jane Ann Walters, Clare,
Eagle Stars 4-H Club,
Helen Penrose, Clare,
Bertha Lake 4-H Club, and
Connie Butcher, Harrison,
Greenwood Stitchers 4-H
Club.
The Achievement' show
featured nearly 300 exhibits by 210 county 4-H
youths on Friday and Saturday.
Judging of the 132 clothing project exhibits to
determine honor roll
winners resulted in another
set of choices, separate
from Style Review selections. Places were a-
warded on the basis of
excellent workmanship and
skill in sewinglletails.
In the Young Miss section were Charma
Kleinhardt, Clare, Brush
College 4-H Club; Patty
Ann Rodabaugh, Eagle
Stars 4-H Club; Cheryl
Leeth, Clare, Eagle Stars
4-H Club; Carla Jane Sharp
Harrison, Amble 4-H Club.
Vicky Krawczynski,
Harrison, Greenwood 4-H
Club; Agnes Ahac, Harrison, Greenwood 4-H Club;
Toni Cimmerer, Clare,
John R. Clan; Karen Gordon, Lake, Lake 4-H Club;
Kim Montney, Clare, Eagle
Stars 4-H Club, and Bethel
Baumer, Harrison, Amble
4-H Club.
Of the 39 in the Junior
Miss section chosen for
the honor roll were Julie
Mahon, Clare, John R. Clan
also Carolyn Burdo and
Kathleen Ann Kranik were
from the same club as were
Kathy Owens, Pamela
Glenn and Charleen Stephenson.
Twenty-one clothing club
members were in the senior miss section. Making
the honor roll were Jeanne
David, Joanne Carrow, and
Jane Ann Walters, Eagle
Stars 4-H Club; Roberta
Streeter, Lynn Ann Bailey,
Patricia Carr, and Sharon
Scott of the Lake 4-H Club;
RoxAnn Sphroeder, Christine Crum, and Candy Witbeck, John R. Clan 4-H
Club and Joan Baumer,
Amble 4-H Club.
Woodworking exhibits
numbered 41.- The honor
roll consisted of Ronald
Russell, Lake Busy Beavers; Larry Ruby and Jim,
-Strouse, Clare, Wood-
chucks 4-!H' Club; Mike
Rodabaugh, Allen Montney
and Ron Walters, Clare,
Eagle Stars 4-H Club
Rodabaugh's and Walters'
exhibits are eligible to go
to State 4-H,Show.    ,
There were 21 leather-
craft exhibitors, aM of .the
Lake 4-H Glub. Ronald
Russell, Patricia Carr
and Richard Russell were
chosen on the county honor
roll.
Richard Russell.s exhibit is eligible for State
4-H Show. ,
Sixteen,, exhibitors from
the John R. Clan.4^H Club
exhibited home design. Selected for^ county honor roll
were Carol Ann Burdo, and
Debbie Greer. Debbie* S exhibit is eligible for State
4-H Show.    •■■••'.
Knitting had 10 .exhibitors. Roberta Streeter and
Kenneth Russell from the
Lake Busy Beavers '4-H
Club were honor roll members.
For the gun safety project that had 40 exhibitors
those selected were Bobby
Benchley, Clare, Wood-
chucks 4-H Club, and Danny
Carr, Farwell Sharpshooters 4-H Club.
Beverly Ann Weldon of
the Eagles Stars 4-H Club
represented the foods project.
Carleen      Stephenson,
John   R.   Clan  4-H-Club.
represented photography.
Pamela Glenn, John R.
Clan 4-H Club was selected for the electrical honor
roll.
Janie Hudson, Lake Busy
Beavers represented the
conservation project.
Consumers Power Co. of
Alma provides cash awards
for the top 4-H Electrical
Clubs. The John R. Clan
received $10, the Lake 4-H
Club received $7.50; and.
the Eagle Stars 4-H Club,
$5.00.
PATRICIA CARR, 16 year-old Farwell High School student
"was picked wlnnei. in the 4-H Drdss Revue Saturday at Harrison. ShesT became eligible to exhibit her dress at a State
Achievement Day soon. At right^ Sharoi>,Scott, 17 of Lake
who-is first alternate.     Photos by Guys & Dolls, Harrison.
CLOTHING PROJECT exhibitors representative of the best
at Achievement Day line up for the photographer on the
stage. Pictures by George MacQueen.
Yearbook Award Made
Linda Casteel, 1963
e d i t o r of Clare High
School's yearbook, The
Pioneer won honorable
mention for best allocation of pages in a recent
press conference contest.
She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cas
teel of Clare and is now a
coed at Michigan University of Technology at
Houghton.
the award was made by
the North Central Michigan
Jnterscholastic Press Conference held at CMU, Mr.
■ Pleasant.
A SPECIAL CEREMONY hire in the offices of Cm_»n|t
Bank and Trust" Company marked the opening Saturday, ktt
sales 6_ anew issue U.S. Savings Bond in $75. denornination.
Clare Mayor Glen. Cain purchased the first bond from County
Sales Chairman Judge D. E. Holbrook while J. Stuart Bicknell, president t>t the hank lpoks bn.'-        Peter Srown photo.
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