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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1957
Page
4
Protestant and Catholic Jewish groups have mobilized to aid refugee families from Europe and those in European camps. The One Great Hour of Sharing program peaks March 31, coordinated by Church World Service the relief arm of the National Council of Churches.
A Protestant Episcopal church styled like a Japanese tea house is under construction in West Coyina California. St. Martha's Mission in the Los Angeles Diocese will feature glass walls and a grove setting with laminated beams and natural wooden posts supporting a flat roof. A white wooden cross rises from a reflection pool at one end, backed by a solid mass of small gold crosses.
The National Council of Churches cites over 40 000 job titles as a factor in teens choosing a vocation. A recent study shows youths now advance vocational decisions two years earlier than a decade ago. National Youth Week runs January 27 to February 3 under the theme Consider Your Call.
Priscilla Sylva, Cuba exchange student at Clare High, spoke at the Youth Fellowship hour about her homeland, Cuba, and her schooling. She described education costs, religion, and her appreciation for Burlington hosts, while local events included a Women’s Missionary Society gathering and a Board of Education meeting.
The item lists church activities with Pastor L. J. Nevins guiding a church school at 10 15 and a worship service at 11 30. No additional events or locations are given.
The First Methodist Church of Fairbanks Alaska seeks a new educational unit with a $43 200 goal and raised 50 015 in cash and pledges in nine days A $40 000 loan from the Methodist Board of Missions supports the project costs may reach about 90 000 reflecting higher Alaska prices Rev Purviance leads the church Michigan Farmers Week runs January 28 February 1 at Michigan State University focused on progress Blueprint programs.
Betty Foss is convalescing at home after an operation at Gratiot Community Hospital. Mrs Larry Bay and her baby daughter are home from the hospital. The item notes broad community interest and invites attendance at local events.
The article outlines cash and accrual basis farm income rules for 1956. It lists items a cash basis farmer must include such as credits, proceeds from sales, fair market values of exchanges, breeding fees, crop insurance, and insurance payments, noting accrual farmers include all earned income and inventories. It stresses not offsetting purchases against sales and urges obtaining the Farmers Tax Guide from the IRS or county agent for full details and self employment tax coverage.
Michigan Livestock Exchange directors announce the annual meet for local patrons on February 8 at 1 30 in Grant township hall. Clare Gladwin Isabella and Midland counties producers invited. Don Stark will open with slides. Ed Miller discusses producing meat type hogs. Stark on what buyers want. Ray Montague of St Louis Auction Yard to speak. County Farm Bureau Women to serve lunch. Michigan Livestock Exchange to pick up the lunch. Better plan to attend.
Farmers urged to attend a livestock meeting at the American Legion Hall Mt Pleasant on Thursday January 24 at 1 30 p m featuring Dr Charles Lassiter of Michigan State University Dairy Department and Ed Miller on dairy calf and hog feeding and management The program includes coffee and doughnuts and door prizes sponsored by Bader Milling Company and the Extension Department Also announced are annual ABA meetings for four local groups with dates February 6 7 and 7 including films on dairying with artificial breeding and speakers from Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative and the State Association All dairymen urged to attend and gain from the latest information
Farmers are drafting soil and water conservation plans including the option to place part of the farm in the soil bank. The work aims at better production with lower cost per acre, with initial cooperation from Harry Ulsh of Shepherd and Howard Quackenbush of Rolland Township. Plans cover per acre use and treatment and unfold over several years.
Bay County receives recognition as the first of Michigan's 83 counties certified as modified brucellosis free. Officials from the state and county attend the ceremony with County Agent Carl J. Hanson. The joint program by the Michigan Department of Agriculture and the U S Department of Agriculture targets total brucellosis elimination by 1960.
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