1962-06-14; Clare Sentinel

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THE
NTINEL
Ten Cents Copy
Established 1878
THE CLARE SENTINEL, CLARE, MICHIGAN
THURSDAY  JUNE  14,   1962
New Series,      Vol. 70, No. 40
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ewa
ans
ommittee
arnival
Clare businessmen's annual
Sidewalk Sale is to be all day
Friday, June 22, according to the
announcement by Larry Everts,
chairman for the event. Sponsoring organization is the Chamber
of Commerce. The sale next
week will be the seventh repeat of
the novel retailing event in
Clare,
Completed plans for the affair
need only fine weather to assure
the usual big success and pulling
of crowds from Clare and the
entire central Michigan area. The
outdoor carnival atmosphere of
the day will see counters and
racks of merchandise displayed
on sidewalks, curbs, and near
store entrances to make the business district a huge outdoor
sales-room.
Advance preparations assigned
to a committee of C of C promoters headed by Larry Everts
of Everts Jewelers and Marlin
Alexander of Alexander Shoes
have assured the sale many of
the features that proven crowd
pullers in the past.
McEwan street w. 11 blossom
all along its business length with
flags, banners, music — and
most of all merchandise bargains.
Colorful and comic costumes
for salespeople are always a feature of the day, and circus peanuts will again be given away by
the hundreds of pounds.
Free chances on four bicycles
for youngsters are offered as
family attractions.
Painted footsteps on the sidewalk in front of each participating business will repeat the
"trademark" of the event. They
appear on the eve of the Friday
opening of the sale.
New attractions of the sale
this year include Kiddie carnival
rides in the large downtown
parking lot across the street
from The Sentinel. The rides are
ordinarily 25c, but will be priced
at 15c with tickets to be given
away by Clare merchants on that
day.
Rep. Strange Candidate
For 4th Term In Lansing
State Representative Russell
H. Strange of Clare announced
today that he will seek re-election to the Michigan House of
Representatives "to support a
'Build Michigan' program".
"We have an unparalleled opportunity in the next two years
to settle Michigan's problems under the leadership of George
Romney as Governor", Rep.
Strange said. "My experience in
the Legislature will be devoted to
full cooperation between a new
administration and the Legislature to revise our tax structure
to provide relief on property
taxes and to make the chajnges
necessary in Michigan's business jte_- -vJjehigan,
climate for economic growth".
A Republican who has represented Isabella and Clare counties in the Legislature since 1957,
Representative Strange is Chairman of the House Committee on
Elections, Vice Chairman of the
Rules and Resolutions Committee and is a member of the
House Committees on General
Taxation and State Library,
ways popular, but I have attempted always to work for what
is right for the State of Michigan
based on the best interests of all.
"I have no personal axe to
grind in any field. There is
nothing that I want personally
in Lansing except responsible
state government. I am confident that this is what the people
of Isabella and Clare county desire also. I am grateful for all
the support and understanding I
have received from them. I hope
to have -the opportunity and
pleasure of continuing to serve
as State Representative and to
help George Romney build a bet-
Giveaway balloons tomorrow
will help to advertise the event
and columns o_ The Sentinel will
carry hundreds of bargain offerings. Free movies will be shown
for children during the afternoon
of June 22 at the Ideal Theatre
in Clare.
More free circus peanuts, comic costumes for store salespeople,
and other attractions are readv.
Postmaster
Appointment
Is Pending
The Federal Civil Service Commission said this week Monday
that two applicants, Lawrence
W. Jackson Jr., and Ray Owens
had established their eligibility
for appointment to the job as
Clare postmaster. There were
four applicants for the $6,255. a
year post,
Jackson, now acting postmaster is conceded to have the favored chance for the appointment
which is expected from the office
of the President with U. S.
Senate   confirmation.
ducation Wins
School £
Clare county school electors
voted better than 2 to 1 Monday
in favor of an educational ser-
CHS Announces Term
Scholarship Honor:
Eighteen Clare High seniors
and 78 underclassmen were named to the honor roll on the basis
of superior scholarship during the
last half of 1962, the office of
Principal Richard Snyder announced this week. In addition,
eight students were granted
scholarship awards at commencement exercises June 8.
Seniors    on    the    B-or-better
honor roll are listed in order of
their grade standing in sections
beginning   with  those   carrying
the   greatest number  of   credit
hours of work:
Schroeder, Chris, 3.80 - 6
Hintz, David, 4.00 - 5
Bergstrom, Bonnie, 3.60 - 5
Salisbury, Lynn, 3.60 - 5
Theysohn, Margrit, 3.60 - 5
Notter, Barbara, 3.20 - 5
Aldrich, Alice, 3.00 - 5
Colosky, Myrna, 3.00 - 5
Grogan, Tom, 3.00 - 5
Mogg, Larry, 3.00 - 5
Hammerberg, Eric, 4.00 - 4
Kozicki,  Tom,  3.25 - 4
Bryant, Diane, 3.00 • 4
Hein, Darleen, 3.00 - 4
Kinde, Michele, 3.00 • 4
Leis, Roger, 3.00 - 4
Miller, Betty, 3.00 - 4
Strouse, Carol, 3.00 - 4
All-A  students  in  the  underclass ranks include the following.
Control Pesky Flies
For Contented Cows
Having served on a full time,
year around basis, and because
of his experience, Representative
Strange has been selected by the
Speaker of the House to serve
on a number of important special study committees which have
made major recommendations
for constructive legislation.
These include Committees on
Secondary Education, Juvenile
Code, Taxation, School Election
Laws, of which he was Chairman, Control of Pornographic
Literature, Epilepsy, and State
Parks.
"This is my sixth year in the
Legislature. The challenges and
responsibilities of serving in
this office were never greater",
Strange commented. "Michigan
has great opportunity for the
future, but only if we do what
is right. What is right is not al-
Bears Take
Longer Lead
The Little Boys League Bears
increased their lead in first place
with two wins during the week.
One was a no-hit, no-run shutout
of the Colts on Thursday.
Standings after last week's
action are:
Won
Bears 6
Lions 4
Colts 3
Tigers 2
Rams 1
•■ Cubs 1
On Monday, June 4 a Bear
home run barrage downed the
Lions 22-5 with Steve Gallagher,
Jim Haring, Tom Shafer hitting
for the circuit in the Bear lineup. Winning pitcher was Steve
Blystone.
* Tuesday the Rams swamped
the Cubs, 26-1 behind the pitching of Tom Sheredy.
Wednesday   the   Tigers   beat
the  Colts despite  a grand-slam
homer by Dick Norcutt, the first
of the year in league play. Score
of the game was 8-4,
Thursday Jim Haring for the
!  ,, unbeaten   Bears   shut   out   the
^ Colts  10-0   for the   first  no-hit
shutout of the season.
Friday the Lions outscored the
Cubs 16-10 with Tommy Conley
pitching and hitting his team to
the victory. Conley and Fred
Russell hit home runs.
The fly that bites your dairy
cow may also take a sizeable bite
out of the monthly milk check.
Flies are pesky insects on Michigan farms.
Rly control on dairy animals
and around barns is not always
easy, says Ray L. Janes, Extension entomologist at Michgian
State University.
One of the worst pests is the
face fly. Related to the house fly
. . . only darker and larger . . .
it is one of the more annoying
to Michigan dairy herds.
The face fly feeds on secretions around the face of livestock . . . especially around the
eye, lips and nose.
Janes says pyrethrum oil-base
sprays and DDVP corn-sugar
salves are excellent control materials for face flies. DDVP is
applied in a six-inch long strip,
one-inch wide, on the animal's
forehead. "Repeat every morning for 14 days and after that apply as needed", Janes suggests.
One fluid ounce of pyrethrum
should be applied to the animal's
face, neck, shoulders and front
legs with a hand sprayer. Daily
treatments . . . preferably in the
morning . . . while the cows are
still in their stanchions will control the annoying pests, Janes
adds.
A pyrethrum plus piperonyl
butoxide mixture is the best bet
for controlling horn, horse, deer
and stable flies, as well as mosquitoes and cattle lice. This materials should b e sprayed
thoroughly over the entire ani-
Starts Sheriff
Campaign
Robert Rowley, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
Clare County Sheriff is a resident of Clare county since 1947,
40 years old and a veteran of
WW II. About himself he says
he was a year and a-half as a
military police soldier and managed an industrial farm before
entering the service.
He is married to the former
Dorothy Byers and they are the
parents of seven" children. His
club' and lodge affiliations include the Masonic Order, IOOF,
and VFW, and he is a director
on Soldiers' and Sailors Relief in
the county.
He bases part of his campaign
on a promise of full co-operation
With law enforcement agencies.
mal. Apply one to two quarts
every three to seven days or as
needed.
But, fly control doesn't stop
with spraying cattle. Flies also
are uninvited guests in dairy
barns.
"Mist sprays and fogs are
most effective in closed barns",
says Janes. Some of these materials can also be applied directly
to cattle for fly control. However, be sure and check the package label before using materials,
Janes cautions. Most mist sprays
do not produce residues and are
not long lasting.
Path To
Paradise
You can't go to Hell on a
state highway, but soon you'll
be able to drive to Paradise.
Neither of Michigan's communities named after two
widely separated places in the
next world — Hell and Paradise '— is on the state's 9,400
mile state highway system.
Hell, near Ann Arbor in Livingston county, and Paradise,
west of S-iult Ste. Marie in
Chippewa county, are both on
county roads.
State Highway Commissioner John C. Maekie reports,
however,- that the Highway Department will take over county
roads that lead to Paradise and
the famed Tahquamenon Falls.
Maekie Baid itourist ttraffio
in the area has increased to
the point where the Highway
Department feeljS I_.-123 and1
M-117 should be extended to
Tahquamenon Falls over existing county roads. The entire
route will be known as M-123.
Hour Unchanged
The Clare Congregational
Church wiil continue on the winter schedule for the rest of the
month. Rev. Van Parker announces his sermon topic,
"Power", for Sunday, June 17th.
There has been an average attendance of 85 at the Daily Vacation Church School in session
this week, concluding on Friday.
Sunday Schpol will meet at the
regular time for the next two
weeks, and will adjourn for the
months of July and August,
(Complete honor roll lists will
be published next week.):
SOPHOMORES - Doris Winter
carrying five credits.
FRESHMEN - Larry Norcutt
with five credits on his schedule,
Carol Walter carrying 41/. credits,, Mary Rodabaugh carrying 4
credits.
Winners of scholarships and
certificates of merit are:
Alice Jean Aldrich to Oregon
(Mi) Bible College. Stanley Raymond Memorial Scholarship
gives under the auspicies of the
Blanchard Church of God — $100
tuition for the first semester of
attendance.
Russell Gregg Graham to
Michigan State University, Future Farmers of America Scholarship — $279 to be used toward
general fees for the frfeshman
year only. Graham has had a recent change of plans and probably will not be attending Michigan State next fall.
Eric Kuno Hammerberg, a
Certificat of Merit presented by
the Scholarship Board of the
National Association of Secondary-School Principals in recognition of outstanding achievement in the 1962 National Honor
Society Scholarship program.
Eric is one of 1,872 students In
the nation receiving one of these
certificates. Also to Eric, a Certificate of Merit presented by the
National Merit Scholarship Corporation in recognition of high potential for college achievement
as evidenced by distinguished
performance in the National
Merit Scholarship Program. Eric
is the first finalist Clare High
has had in the National Merit
Scholarship Competition.
David B. Hintz, the Michigan
State University Trustees (Entrance) Scholarship — $300 for
the freshman year renewable
each year for a total of $1200
provided the student continues
to earn superior grades.
Thomas Mark Kozicki, the University Regents-Alumni Scholarship — Semester fees during the
freshman year, renewable for
four years provided a specified
academic average is maintained.
Barbara S. Notter, the Central
Michigan University State Board
of Education Educational Grant
— Covers cost of tuition for one
academic year. Renewable for
the second, third and fourth
years provided the student maintains a "C" plus average.
Lynn K. Salisbury to Adrian
College. Adrian College Scholarship — $400 during the freshman year renewable upon evidence of superior scholastic
achievement.
Jon Christian Schroeder, the
Michigan State University Trustees (Entrance) Scholarship —
$300 for the freshman year renewable each year for a total
of $1200 provided the student
continues to earn superior
grades.
Rock Club
Sees Film
The Clare Rock and.Mineral
Club met last week with about
fifty members and visitors present. Gerrit Hamstra, * president,
called the meeting to order for
the short business session. It
was decided to have meetings
throughout the summer, and not
discontinue as they did last year.
The program chairman A. L.
Rogers, introduced Edward Stafford of Gladwin, who showed
moving pictures of a recent trip
through Alaska, with many interesting and beautiful pictures
of the countryside, the glaciers,
and a ride on the'polar icecap by
dogsled.
A discussion of Alaska, was
most enlightening, which included the most reasonable way of
travel in our 49th state.
Refreshments and visiting was
enjoyed during the social h*'_r.
The club meets the first Monday
of each month, and visitors are
always welcome.
New Officers
Installed By
B-P Women
Thirty-six members and guests
of the Clare Business and Professional Woman's Club were
served a delicious turkey dinner
Monday evening, June 11th, as a
prelude to the installation ceremonies for the new officers for
the coming year.
President Dorotha Kirkpatrick
welcomed the members and
guests reading the poems,
"Smiles", "The Circle" and "The
Clock of Life". Special guests
introduced were Mrs. Ida Ferris,-
Mrs. Winnie Smith, and Mrs. Edna Vaughan of Saginaw, Mrs.
Doris Cotton of Clare, Mrs, Alice
penslow and Mrs. Glenora Moss
of Mt. Pleasant.
. Mrs. Ferris presided for the induction ceremony, for the sixteen members who have joined
the club during the past two
years. She then acted as Installing Officer to install the new
officers. They are: Ina Hammond, president; Jean Jabour,
recording secretary; Dorothy
Bader, corresponding secretary;
Ruth Cotter, treasurer. The vice-
president, Mrs. Doris Bicknell,
Was unable to be present due to
her husband Jim being in the
hospital.
The retiring president gave
her president's pin to her successor, and she received a past
president's pin.
Mrs. Hammond gave a few re-
%arks in appreciation of 'the
honor given her, and named the
committee chairmen: Besste Ny-
strom, Civic Participation; Thelma Woodworth, Public Affairs;
Janie Woodward, Legislation;
Isabel Cooper, World Affairs^
June Groves, Personal Development; Helen Anderson, Program
Co-ordinator.
Dorotha Kirkpatrick, Pfcultfne
Damoth, Ella Autry, Membership; Geraldine Kinde, Jan Johnston, Lola Blystone, Audit; La-
vina Bowland, parlimentarian;
Eunice Smith, Leone Boardman,
Hazel McDonald, Finance; Bessie Woodcock, Sunshine; Leone
Boardman, Betty Marotzke, bulletin editors; Dorotha Lloyd, Leota VanEvery, Irene Davy, Citizens Committee; Jan McDonald,
Jan Johnston, Jane Kranik, Shoe
and Boot Fund; Fannie Yeoman,
historian and publicity.
The July meeting will be program planning and the August
meeting, a pool party at the hotel.
Red Cross
Holds County
Annual Meet
The annual meeting of the
Clare County Red Cross Chapter
was held Tuesday evening, June
5th, in the Clare Congregational
Church social room. Miss Jean
FitzSimmons of Bay City, area
representative, was also present.
Officers elected for the coming
year are: Mrs, Curtis Murton,
chairman; Tom Young,- vice
chairman; Marion Roth, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Lyons, secretary;
Mrs. Howard Everts, home service chairman; Frank Coker, and
Mrs. Murton, assistants; Mrs.
Charles Prather, home nursing
chairman; Bill Reidle, water
safety; Mrs. Albert Lyons, and
Ervin Nash, fist aid; Rev. Van
Parker, fund drive chairman;
Mrs. Tim Frey, blood chaiman;
Bryan Maynard, disaster chairman; Mrs. James Yeoman, publicity. Directors are Mrs. George
Balmer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Stanley, Mrs. Kenneth Cooley,
Leon Stanley, and William O'Brien. ,    .
A film on "Advantages of a
Blood Bank and How it Works"
was shown, and much discussion
prevailed. The chapter Hopes to
be affiliated with the Blood Bank
program, and blood will be solicited from the county about four
times a year, coming here from
Lansing. If the county is in this
program, any resident of the
county, ho matter where he is,
will b& eligible to receive blood
anywhere in the United States
and Canada. More information
on this will be available soon.
vice for handicapped children.
The margin for Special Education in Clare county was 1130
Yes to 479 No.
For the program, one mill tax
levy will provide equipment and
specialized teachers ,in a useful
education system forvas many as
185 children with speech defects,
156 children with mental handicaps, 92 children with emotional
In Clare, Frank T. LaGoe
won re-election to his seat on
the Board of Education by defeating Mrs. Joan Weldon, the
only other candidate for the
post. The term expires in June,
1966.
disturbances, 47 physically handicapped, 11 who are deaf or hard-
of-hearing, and 5-blind or sight-
impared children. All of these,
plus an ineterminate number of
"homebound" children for other
reasons will receive a better
chance, or perhaps their only
chance for learning under the
new program to go into effect.
The voting, held in conjunction
with school elections in various
school districts of the county,
went heavily in favor except in
Grant District No. 1:
YES NO
Clare Public School, 368-142
Farwell Area Schools, 300-170
Harrison Community, 410-166
Redding Township, 26- 5
Winterfield Twp., 20-    6
Grant No.  1, 6-10
As soon as the program can be
set up and operating, handicapped children will benefit from the
professional services of visiting
teachers, speech correctionists, a
counsellor for mentally retarded,
a diagnostician, administrator,
and special rooms and equipment
for classes and group work.
New State Constitution
Promised Key Support
At least two powerful statewide organizations, both
with memberships in the thousands, have given wholehearted support to adoption of the new Constitution by
Michigan voters.
In statements issued 24 hours apart, the Michigan
Farm Bureau and the League of Women Voters both endorsed the proposed new document.
The Farm Bureau, which originally had opposed any
broad revision in the state's basic law, issued the following statement through its directors:
"The more than seven months of study, deliberations
and debate by the 144 elected Constitutional Convention
delegates appear to have resulted in a constitutional document that can be supported by every citizen of the State
of Michigan."
Extension
Council Elects
The Home Extension Council
meeting was held on June 8 this
month. The meeting was called
to order by Chairman, Mrs.
Lyons.
The members held the election
of officers for the 1962-63 year
as follows:
Vice Chairman, Mrs. Matthew
Schmid, Community Circle; Secretary, Mrs. Robert (Dola)
Kleinhart, Eagle; Treasurer,
Mrs. Archie (Lena) Hoard, Meredith; Historian, Mrs. Albert
(Olive) Bruce, Harrison; Reporter, Mrs. Shelley (Margaret)
Burton, Dover.
Reports were given on
Achievement Day and the tour
to Manistee by Mrs. Burton, and
the Camp and Rally reports by
Mrs.  Lyons.
The Homemakers Camp will
be held at Hardwood Lake, August 15 and 16. The theme will be
Middle East - Catherine Cleveland. Anyone wishing to make
reservations should have them
in by August 10. The camp will
include work on wooden salad
bowls, jewelry crocking, and a
demonstration on meat.
The Rally Day will be held on
October 4, at the Grayling High
School. Registrations for this
should be given to Mrs. John
Bates, Star Route 1, Grayling,
Michigan, on or before September 12.
A Homemakers Conference
Will be held at MSU, Lansing,
on July 24 through 27. The
group agreed to send Mr. Hoard,
Vice Chairman, to the conference
in place of Mrs. Lyons, Chairman, to the conference in place
of Mrs.  Lyons,  Chairman.
Mrs. Evelyn Lyons will also
serve her second year of the 2-
year term as chairman.
Mr, Schroeder talked to the
group about programs for the
coming year. The group was reminded that the Clare County
Fair will be held July 30 through
August 4 this year.
Babe Ruth
League Starts
The Clare Babe RUth League
will have an official season opening Sunday at the high school
ball field. A double-header will
start at 1:00 p.m. matching the
Giants against the Seals and the
Cardinals against the Rams.
The League Board of Directors
for this year are President Glen
Vance, Vice-president Andy
Cruden, See/freas. Ky Coveart.
Any person wishing to help
in any way can contact any of
the' board of directors.
Farwell Girl
To Live With
Finn Family
Pamela Oliver, 12th grade Far-
well girl, will spend eight weeks
as a member of the Hugo Heik-
kila family in Helsinki, Finland.
She will depart from Metropolitan Airport, Detroit, on June 18
at 7:00   p.m.
Her trip is sponsored by the
numerous clubs and individuals
who have contibuted to the Far-
well Exchange Fund. Pam will
be a member of the Youth For
Understanding Teenage Exchange Program, which is sponsored by the Michigan Council of
Churches.
Pamela has done extensive research concerning Finland. She
has discussed Finland with other
exchange students and world
travelers, and has also read considerably on Finland. She has also studied the Finnish language.
Pamela is taking a scrap-book
of the Farwell area to the Mayor
of Helsinki as a cultural exchange of cities. The scrap-book
is sponsored by the Farwell
Chamber of Commerce. It is hoped Pam will bring back a similar
scrap-book from Helsinki. She
will meet Pierre Vergonet, Farwell's exchange student for this
past school year, in Holland and
present him with his Farwell
School Yearbook,
Cederberg
Files For
Re-election
Petitions nominating Congressman Elford A. Cederberg, of
Bay City, as a candidate for reelection as U. S. Representative
in Congress for the 10th Congressional District, have beeii
filed with the Secretary of State
in Lansing.
Congressman Cederberg is
serving his fifth term as a Member of Congress. For a number
of years he has served on the
Appropriations Committee of the
House and has gained an important place on that committee
through seniority.
An, innovation in Congressional relations in this district was
introduced when • Congressman
Cederberg took office, that being
regular "open house" sessions in
each of the courthouses of the
district as a convenience to citizens in contacting their representative on federal matters.
Congressman Cederberg said he
expects to continue-this practice
following adjburnment of the
present session of Congress,
State Aid payments will pro.
vide a major share of the teaching cost of the program.
US-27 Leads
State In
i rathe bail!
The Michigan State Highway
Department says it appears that
statewide traffic volumes are
headed for their biggest increase
in seven years.
State Highway Commissioner
John C. Maekie, in his monthly
report to Gov. John B. Swainson,
said "barring some change in
economic conditions ... we expect an increase of approximately five per cent in traffic volumes this year."
Maekie said this would be the
biggest increase in Michigan
traffic since 1955 when volumes
increased 8.4 per cent over the
previous year. That was the
same year auto production topped the seven million mark.   ...
If the trend continues, Maekie
said, Michigan motorists will
log an estimated 35 billion miles
this year compared to 33.3 billion during 1961 ... an increase
of nearly two billion miles.
Maekie said the optimistic
forecast is based on information
collected on 70 permanent ..af-*
fie recorders during the first
four months of the year.
Volumes during the four-
month count usually give "a
fairly accurate picture of volumes for the remainder of the
year," he said.
The traffic recorders showed
that January through April traffic had increased in most regions
of the state. The lone exception
was in the western half oi: the
Upper Peninsula.
The biggest increases, the
Highway Department said, were
on freeways.
Increases during the first four
months included 31.5 per cent on
the US-27 Freeway south of
Houghton Lake, 25.2 per cent on
temporary 1-94 north of New
Buffalo, and 14.3 "per cent on
US-27 near Wolverine and St.
Johns.
Schaeffer
Elected To
Head JayCees
Clare JayCees elected Bill
Schaeffer their president for
1962 in the annual election held
on June 7, and a resolution to
reorganize the officer staff and
Board of Directors won passage
reducing the Board from seven
members to five.
To serve with Schaeffer are
the following:
Vice President Bob Roe
Sec.-Treas. Orville Smith
State Chairman Bernie Zawat-
ski.
In reorganizing the Board,
meiribers voted to combine the
offices of two vice presidents in
one, and make one position for
secretary  and  treasurer.
Dick Murphy will serve on the
Board as Immediate Past President.
Minor League
Workout
A boys Minor League workout
and organizational session will
be held at the Clare Little Boys
Baseball park on Saturday, June
16 for boys who are not members of any league team, Players
9 to 12 years of age are invited
to come and bring their fathers,
if possible.
_M_NMH_4_MHiM_SMM«___m_WWN___|^
Deaths
Mrs. Carrie Saunders, a resident of this area for nine years,
passed away at the Clare General Hospital on June 1, at 4
p.m. She had been a patient at
the hospital for the past two
weeks.
Romia Beltinck, father of Roy
Beltinck and Mrs.F Asher Knight,
of Clare died Monday morning
in Mt, Pleasant, his home, Funeral services for him will be held
Thursday.