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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1943
Page
5
Feighner and Parish publish editorial association notes and comments on publication practice. The brief item outlines collaboration between publishers and hands readers insight into editorial standards. Local tone reflects newspaper tradition and industry concerns.
Rates for mailing and advertising in The Sentinel are listed with to points in Michigan and other territories. General terms include small fees per line for liners and reading notices, 10c heading, 25c for ten lines cards of thanks, and 5c for lines beyond ten, with probate notices encouraged to contact Judge Bates for printing.
Harrison residents host and visit over the weekend with numerous dinners and home gatherings. Families and friends from C.M.C.H. and nearby towns are listed visiting, traveling, or receiving care, including trips to Midland and Saginaw. The high school is closed due to bad roads and tobogganing remains popular with Don Seelinger running the slide.
Thirty one Congregational Church friends held a pot luck in the church parlors with Reverend Hughes speaking on North Africa. Mrs Pearl Clute led games and a monthly family get together was planned. Mrs Ronald Keller hosted a bridge club on January 25 with prizes for Mrs Allen Henderson and others as guests enjoyed refreshments. A birthday surprise for Wm Henderson included bridge and refreshments with gifts. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Robert Burns, Mr and Mrs Ben Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Charles Amble, Mr and Mrs Clair Stanley, and Mr and Mrs Emil Bucholz.
Elder David Bailey serves as pastor with Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Oriole and Bluebird groups meet at 7:30 p.m. Evening services are at 8:00 p.m.
Rev. George E. Hughes leads Bible school at 10:00 a.m. Charles Van Blarcom is superintendent. Church services follow at 11:00 a.m. Junior Endeavor meets at 6:00 p.m. Senior Endeavor at 7:00 p.m.
Ernest Burk is pastor with Sunday School at 10:00 and Clara Smith as superintendent. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening service at 8:69 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m.
Clinton Hilton leads Sunday School at 16 60 am. Russell Cook preaches September 11 at 45 am. Evening services at 8 00 pm. Wednesday 8 00 pm special services. Young People's meeting every Friday evening.
A local classified notice encourages residents to sell unwanted belongings through the Sentinel. It highlights easy submission, broad reach, and quick listings to connect buyers and sellers in the community.
The Congrega tional Church Ladies Auxiliary met at Mrs. Wm Hendersons home last Wednesday with Mrs June Rose Edgar Bringman and Ida Rose assisting. Mrs Miles Darling presided naming committees for the year and a cafeteria supper was voted for February. Twenty three members attended with two new members joining.
Resort notes report A. E. VanHorn en route from Mt. Pleasant spending time at his ranch. No school last week due to the storm. Mr. Brill visited family near Marion. Cpl. Clarence Parks on short leave enjoyed time at the Lyons home with Jack Lyons visiting Mt. Pleasant mother.
A busy week with a Bert Henry home prayer meeting drawing a large crowd. Rev John Erskine of Heart plans meetings at Frost Unit School all week.Sunday School attendance is up and neighbors are invited. Mrs Henry Norman and Elva visit Clare business callers. Mr and Mrs Thomas Barclay hosted about twenty neighbors for bunko. Mrs Gordon Payne family plan a near future move to Saginaw. Donna Norman staying with Jim Whitmer. Storms caused heavy snow, closed roads for days. Ray Henry leaves for the army Tuesday. Fred Cosgrove and two brothers serve in the U S Army. parents left with no other children.
Rev E Redman leads services at Lake George Baptist Church with Sunday School at 2 30 p m and preaching at 3 30 p m The gospel message titled Johns Seven Fold Vision of Gods City invites all locals Mrs Lena Cover visited Pontiac relatives Fred Slater from Lansing spent the weekend at his Lake George cottage Several locals and visitors stopped by the R B Howard home for Sunday evening calls Red Cross sewing group met despite the storm Verne Braden traveled to Detroit on business R Rochon broke his leg while skiing and was treated at Clare Hospital Wishing him a speedy recovery
Citizens urged to invest every paycheck in War Bonds to support the effort. The message emphasizes thoughtful spending and maximizing savings for national defense.
Letters from Farwell and New Guinea share Christmas greetings to families, thanks for thoughtful packages, and reflections on holiday observances. Soldiers describe services, carols, and a warm sense of home amid heat, rain, and duty, with humor about gifts and shopping.
A fragment describes a woman who could work on the radio. Brenda and Cobina plan a trip and the speaker notes the traveler’s cheerful response when asked if she is lost. She says she is and quips about finders keepers.
Sunday evening services at 8 00 with a midweek prayer hour on Thursday. Snowed in roads delayed news and mail last week. Many locals trudged through deep snow or rode wagons to share updates on families, sales, and church life.
Last week Arlene and Rollie Court spent Sunday with grandparents Mr and Mrs O D Robison. Mr and Mrs Allan Gerow and children from Bard visited Mr and Mrs Barry Gage. Roy Haaley of Detroit joined the Sunday gathering.
Visitors at the parsonage last week included Mrs. Ford Seymour Mrs. Warren Tice Miss Verglee Waddington and Miss Lena Wichert and the Misses Vera Mas Schaar and Hazel Mc Creary Some children learned that Mr Teale was ill with the flu for several days and visited in the evenings.
The text describes the 240 mm howitzer as the Army's biggest field gun. It is twenty feet long, moved by tractors, wheels removed after emplacement, and aimed to fire on target about twenty miles away.
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