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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1943
Page
4
Rates and policy for Clare newspaper The Sentinel detail subscription prices 1.60 yearly in Michigan 2.00 elsewhere and per-copy costs. Advertising rates by line with headings and fillers, plus special pricing for Cards of Thanks and notices. Probate notices asked to print via Judge Bates.
Community notes detail visits by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bucholz and Wayne to their son Dean in M E Pleasant, social gatherings with the Amble and Schuett families, and appearances by Senator Ben Carpenter and Rep. Wm. Murphy at events in Clare and Saginaw. The Harrison Hornets swept Farwell in basketball, winning both games on their home floor, and Salvage hosiery drive logistics are announced with a March 15 collection Deadline.
Charlie McCarthy Edgar Bergen Fibber McGee and Molly return in Here We Go Again at the Ideal Theatre Clare on Saturday February 13 with 2:00 4:00 and 8:30 pm shows plus a final 11:00 pm performance.
The Harrison Study Club held an evening meeting at the school with Mrs. Neil Kinne opening. Floyd A Webb of the Automobile Club of Michigan spoke while students presented safety plays. Papers on citizenship and the American Soldier were discussed. Mrs. Kinne to head Victory Gardens with plans for a Telephone Bridge event forthcoming.
Daniel E. Pilgrim born July 18 1886 Avilla Indiana died January 30 1943 at Claré Hospital aged 56 years 6 months 12 days He married Ella Comstock February 12 1910 and had five children Dorsey J Shean F Velira F Clifford Bailey and Wallace Bailey Survived by mother Susan Pilgrim three brothers three sisters and one grandson Funeral at Murphy Funeral Home February 8 with Hitler David Bailey officiating Maple Grove Cemetery interment followed
Barbara Ann Reed aged 78 years 11 months 15 days died Saturday January 30 1948 at her son's home 11905 North Sag Inaw St Mt Morris Survived by son John Reed daughters Sadie Bunting Lorena Hanes ten grandchildren fifteen great grandchildren one sister and two brothers Funeral services held February 2 at Martin Funeral Home Mt Morris and 2 PM at Harrison Congregational Church Rev David Bailey officiating burial Wychoff Cemetery Hamilton township
Elder David Batley pastor leads services at 10 30 a m Sunday School 11 15 a m Oriole and Bluebird groups 7730 p mn Evening services 8 00 p m
Rev. George E. Hughes leads Bible school at 10:00 a.m. Charles Van Blarcom is superintendent. Church services at 9:00 p.m. Junior Endeavor at 6:00 p.m. Senior Endeavor at 7:00 p.m.
Ernest Burk serves as pastor with Sunday School at 10:00. Clara Smith is superintendent. Worship at 11:60 a.m. Sunday evening service at 3:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
Clinton Hilton presides at 10 60 a m Sunday School Russell Cook leads 42 15 a m church services 8 00 p m Hyening Services special services Wednesday at 8 00 Young People meet Friday evenings
Large acre plots show 50 000 to 100 000 young seedlings per acre indicating the seed for thinning and eventual harvest. The dense stand reflects early forest management aims and potential yield from the thinning operation.
A compilation of letters from soldiers in World War II describing received Red Cross packages, weather, and messages home. Sgt Royal Kleinhardt writes from North Africa on January 14 1948 about spoiled sausage, a recent pass photo taken in Oran, and continued correspondence with Roger and Robert. Sgt Ed Benic notes gratitude for Andersonville Red Cross packages from New Guinea January 2 1943, mentioning Camel cigarettes and candy bars. Pfc Ronald E Langworthy writes from someplace December 1942 about enjoying a Christmas package and a new pipe, reflecting on four months abroad and home farm inquiries.
H F Beranek president of the Nebraska Pharmaceutical association kept his weekly Rotary club attendance for nearly 17 years and the Omaha club held meetings in his hospital room to avoid breaking the streak after his operation.
A & P Tea Company technicians announce a new coffee bag sealing method that crimps the bag top to replace metal strips, saving over 3,000,000 pounds of metal annually across the industry. Five machines built in Brooklyn show the design, and firms can adapt existing parts to implement the closure.
Vernon City residents report a busy weekend with relatives and friends. George White of Flint spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. K. White. CG A Powlison of Lake called Monday to see his sister in law Mrs. Margaret Briggs who is ill. Bert Jackson and daughters Dolores and Janet visited Farwell with sister Mrs. Catherine Alwood and family. Mrs. Don Shively and Bonnie Johnson of Rosebush were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. White. Fred Ai ey returned Friday from Flint after two weeks visiting his daughter Mrs. Mac Maitland and family. Mitchell and daughter Carol of Sanford were guests Friday night and Saturday with her sister and husband.
Bud Shepherd and Mr and Mrs Harold Owing of Oil City hosted guests over the weekend. Robert White joined Robert Owens of West Grant for Friday and Saturday visits. Mr and Mrs Traston Bonham of Grant called on his aunt Mrs Etta Howard Wednesday of last week.
The War Department bars overseas mailing of parcels and papers except V-mail details limits on air transport and asks overseas requestors to specify item descriptions full address and addressee. The Sentinel notes no new overseas subscriptions without a signed written request and links war work to nursing education and recruitment in the postwar era.
A fragment discusses a nursing shortage caused by war and its threat to humanity. It includes a hint about education costs and a call to free capable young women to enter the nursing profession.
Last week Wednesday night several residents attended the Farmers' Produce annual meeting. Albert Heintzleman and his wife from Saginaw visited family over the weekend. A severe storm caused isolation with no mail and school closed as crews work to clear snow with plows. Pearl Heintzleman now drives a repaired snowmobile.
The note compares energy use for four bomber planes and four standard homes, stating four bombers would burn gasoline faster but stay under eleven hours with a tank car fuel supply, while homes would heat for longer.
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