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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1941
Page
10
At a convalescent home, crippled children build articles while bodies heal, part of Michigan Society for Crippled Children program to aid all needy children. The annual Easter Seals sale funds the effort, with Seals from Mrs. Hammerbere, Easter Seal Committee chair, 316 East State Street Clare.
Farwell Township voters chose officers at Monday’s meeting and township election. Wilmot Carpenter becomes Supervisor with Guy Perry as Clerk Emil Foell as Treasurer Dale Rula as Highway Commissioner Roy Wilson as Justice of the Peace F F Littlefield on Board of Review and four constables named Ray Wolston Albert Miller Nelson Weaver Ed Marshall. George Palmer elected to Cemetery Board Margaret Palmer and Essa Brown re elected to Library Board for three years the township appropriating 126 dollars to the library.
Clare County Child Health Association members joined by Farwell attendees at Mrs P D Gibson’s Harrison home on April 2. Sixteen women present. Mrs Lamb presided and introduced Ina Mary Young as the new County Nurse replacing Martha Kendit. guest nurse Miss Nelson attended.
In Qsceola County a demonstration by Miss Nelson showed nursing steps in the home, noting 48 done by the nurse and how others can perform them when a nurse is away. The group welcomed Miss Youngs as the new nurse, thanked Miss Knecht for her service before her upcoming wedding, and enjoyed a social hour with refreshments.
Mrs. Rose Baker Harrison, formerly of Farwell now in Grand Rapids, was a caller last Sunday. Mrs. Cora Lehman of Sainan visited her mother and returned with her. Marilyn Davison suffers a badly cut knee from a fall and needs medical care. Mrs. Minnie Frye is ill at home. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hagen moved to Pontiac for work. Dr. Hall led a catechism class at church with the Apostles Creed recited. Benjamin Campbell is in Southern Michigan on business.
Nutrition authorities stress iron as a vital mineral for health and energy. A survey shows about 45 million people live below the safety line for adequate nutrition, underscoring need for iron rich foods and balanced intake Timely iron is key to preventing nutritional anemia and supporting red blood cell function.
A historical overview notes iron and copper as anemia causes since 1889, mentions pernicious anemia description in 1849, and cites the 1934 Nobel Prize to Minot Murphy and Whipple for liver therapy. It highlights a chart from the American Medical Association on iron and copper in foods and lists daily iron intake from meals.
Brown attended Clare Red Cross chapter meeting on Tuesday evening. The next meeting is set for May 12. A new roof is being installed at Davison Garage building with Tom Cook as the contractor. Eastern Star members serve a 25 cent supper at the hall Friday evening April 11. Mrs BE Waller Mrs G BE Lamb Mrs Etta Brown and Mrs Mae Carpenter attended the Haster breakfast at the Clare Methodist church Wednesday morning.
Audrey Christensen joins Kindergarten with Betty Webster as teacher in Alma. First grade reaches twenty three pupils. Rose Marie Stinchcombe crafted an April border of bright colored umbrellas. March attendance lists include Lois Fahnestock Bonna Jean Fair Eugene Glass Joy McCumber Stuart Mayhew Janet Schofield Bernard Davison Joan Eisenhauer Alvin Loomis Donald Lloyd Dorothy Anne McCumber Billy Siddons Rose Marie Stinchcombe and Joey Willey who were on time and not absent.
Walter Leonard left Sunday to travel to Owosso where he has secured employment.
While returning from Saginaw on Saturday, Dorothy Schreuz and Ida Vandenburg narrowly escaped death when their car overturned just west of Clare. Neither woman was injured. Mrs. G Lamb and Mrs. Etta ...
Second grade attendance reached 93.8 percent while third grade stood at 90.4 percent. Welcome Jimmy Joslin to third grade and greetings extended to Gail Joslin and Edith Shear with visiting children noted.
In Leola Gifford’s classes students worked on paper Easter egg borders and original art ideas. Fifth graders studied French English rivalry over North America and the French and Indian War. Four grade students posted perfect spelling papers with twelve of sixteen correct. names include Monica and Igor among others.
Robert Atwood Margaretta Ferguson Theal ana Ferguson Delores Glass Betty Lou Marshall Herbert Miller Tom Oberlitner John Shaw and Dean Tyndall appear in a set of public notices and social items highlighting community roles and events.
Mary Moore recounts Blackie a year old black cat with a white stripe. The cat playfully bites her finger and toggles a light, then grows ill prompting cod liver oil. She notes Blackie’s hiding in a wood pile during a summer afternoon with family nearby.
Sophomore Home Economics girls under Dorothy Schreur plan dresses for European refugee aid. A program to Lake Grange on April fifth precedes an April tenth high school assembly. The club, studying rayon fabrics, will sponsor a box social and dance on April fourth at eight in the high school, with boxes auctioned to the boys.
The Athletic Association directed by Mr Grasman hosts an evening of boxing and stunts ending with a Donkey Basketball game between Junior and Senior boys on April 10 at 8 o'clock. Proceeds fund playground supplies and spring baseball gear and aid a player’s medical bill from the District tournament wrist injury.
Naomi Clark reports that the fifth six weeks ends next week with reports due the following week. An American Literature class surveys current magazines for a study of contemporary short stories. English students in seventh grade finish reading The Lady of the Lake and enjoyed it.
Members of the class urge Hollywood to produce a movie version of the celebrated poetic work. They envision a major screen adaptation featuring prominent stars to bring the verse to a wider audience.
Sheraton’s tables from the eighteenth century are praised for fine lines and superb decorations. All pieces are crafted in mahogany and satinwood. Notable designs include the Pembroke hinged flap table the porter pouch sewing table and the chevalet.
The first seven presidents Washington Adams Jefferson Madison Monroe Adams and Jackson were born before the United States existed, highlighting their pre nation birth origins.
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