Truman Proclaims National Farm Safety Week July 21 27
President Truman declares National Farm Safety Week for July 21 27 with Michigan observance led by W Lowell Treaster of Michigan State College. The plan channels safety information through state farm organizations to reduce hazards on farms and promote a year round program in cooperation with Michigan State safety specialist Fred W Roth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Michigan
W. Lowell Treaster
Pub
Lic
Michigan State College
State Farm Safety Week
Department of Agriculture
National Safety Council
The
National Grange
National Fire Protection Association
Farm Equipment Institute
American Farm Bureau Federation
Farm Cooperatives
Farmer's Union
Mr.Treaster
Fred W. Roth
Michigan State
Rural guests visit and birth announced in local notes
Rural families report weekend visits from Cecil and Wm Keen of Detroit and Jimmie Sutherland. A son Loren Jay Penrose was born at Gladwin hospital. Relatives attended the Laurene Garver and Floyd Wolf wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Sutherland
Jimmie
Wm. Keen
Detroit
Orville Bates
Webber
Rosenberger
Jennie Bates
Lyle Bates
Laurence Bates
Midland
Mls
Alfred Roe
Elk Lake
Ernest Penrose
Gladwin Hospital
Loren Jay
Burton Ramsey
Flint
Burton Bay
Tom Cook
Clare
Tom Randall
Howard Penrose
Louise
Yvonne
Loraine Clure
Owen Spink
Laurene Garver
Floyd Wolf
Brown Church Saturday Evening Attendee Lines
The report lists Mr and Mrs M Leeth and several relatives including Mya Bete Carneros Laur ence Betty Laurene Emma Mrs Jennie Bates and Mrs Mayme Bunyan. David Horton of Flint visited Sunday night with Robert Watson at the Spink home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown Church
M. Leeth
Mya
Bete Carneros
Laur’ Ence
Myon
Betty
Laurene
Emma
Jennie Bates
Mayme Bunyan
David Horton
Flint
Robert Watson
Spink
Thelma Hobigan
Gladys Robison
Jim Pedgrift
Edna Laverty
Harold Robison
John Laverty
Robert Somers
Pontiac
O. M. Somers
Benj. Wood
Arden Somers
Frank Newman
Gilmore
Carmen Newman
Brown Corners
Marie Lewis
Jackson
Marion
Iva Freeman
Betty Somers
Marilyn Dillon
Irene Newman
Clinton Dunkle
Robt. Somers
Dover Area Social Notes Highlight Local Visits
Mr and Mrs Joe Bliss and sister Marie visit cousins the Bauers in Dover before returning to Houghton Michigan. Several families from Clare Owosso Saginaw Farwell and Midland share visits with Bus Raymond Pete Hanes Everett Allen and others over the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Bliss
Marie
Carl Bauer
Houghton
Michigan
Charlie Fitzpatrick
Olie Kirkpatrick
Ray Smith
Clarence Fitzpatrick
Clare
Pete Hanes
Aubrey Reger
Plint
Bus Raymond
Claude McCreary
Pontiac
Mverette Allen
George Clink
Farwell
Robert Miller
Cheryl
Lake City
Henry Walters
The
Pratt
Lloyd Reger
Midland
Gilmore Grange Plans July Meeting for Dramatic Club
July meeting set at the Somers home to organize a dramatic club. The program featured limerick roll call, poems, songs, a Play quiz, and the production Gramma Shakes the Family Tree. Closing hymn He Leadeth Me. Guests included Terence O Rourke and family from Boulder and neighbors visiting for the Fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Somers
Gramma
Terence O’rourke
Boulder
Colorado
Michigan
Harold Robison
Saginaw
Gilmore Center and Church of Christ Services and Local News
Howard L. Krause leads the Gilmore Center service with song and devotion at 10:06 a.m. Communion and preaching follow at 10:15. Bible school is at 11:00 a.m. Community news covers visits by Hebert Fordyce and family, Colleen Fordyce’s appendicitis surgery recovery, a Merry Go Round quilting event, and a July 11 meeting at Dead Weldehran’s home near Mt. Pleasant, plus a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Deway Olger at the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hebert Fordyce
Mary Helen
Saginaw
Archie Fordyce
Coleen
Archie Fordyces
Clarence Bawkey
Dead Welderhan
Mt. Pleasant
Deway Olger
How to Bake Bread When Flour Is Scarce
Roberta Hershey of Michigan State College offers tips for beginners to make bread using scarce flour. Use milk as the liquid, scald and cool it to luke warm, soften yeast, mix with hot milk, and knead. Let dough rise in warm place then punch down and rise again if needed. Allow 90 minutes first rise and 60 minutes second rise, with a third rise optional. Consider making rolls as a time saver and variation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberta
Hershey
Michigan State College
Miss Hershey
Community notes reflect visits and travels in Brinton area
Brinton residents report social visits as families host relatives in Lansing Paris Gilmore and surrounding towns. Mrs. Welsh travels to Ohio with grandson Oraldean while Garry Seymour joins Donald and Wa Beck in Brinton. Dell Esterline enjoys a seventeen day Army furlough at home as local crops benefit from electrically heated hotbeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brinton
Olger
Mr. Olger
Kenneth Lutzenhbeiser
Lansing
Ed. McAlvey
Elizabeth Welsh
Oraldean
Sre
Ohio
Donald Seymour
Garry
Wa. Beck
Paris
David Wilson
Melbourne
Iron Mountain
W. R. Jarman
Jay. Pitts
George Skinner
Paul Perry
Midland
Gilmore
Bulah McAlvey
Central Michigan College
Mt. Pleasant
Charles Kent
Dell Esterline
Loss of 282 million acres due to erosion in U.S. lands
Report states water and wind erosion have stripped 282 million acres of cropland and grazing land across the United States, highlighting widespread soil and agricultural impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
County Agent's Corner on Farm Machinery Care and Livestock
Michigan State College specialist urges checking mowing machines for cutter bar alignment and wear, lubricating parts, and replacing bearings. Follow manufacturer guidance and Extension bulletin 153 for repairs. Livestock owners should cull non producers to improve dairy and beef herds as feed costs stay high. Hospitality to visitors begins in the north at Clare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Bailey
Michigan State College
University Farm
St. Paul
Minn
College of Agriculture
Fayetteville
Arle
Columbia
Mississippi State College
State College
Miss
Texas A &M
College Station
Texas
Legume Silage Can Solve Your Winter Feed Problem
Farmers are urged to can surplus grass and legumes to make silage on every farm. Silage provides cheap protein per acre, outpacing hay, with experiments showing higher protein content and milk yields. Guidance and pamphlets from USDA and state agricultural colleges are offered to help build temporary silos and measure moisture.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul D. Gibson
B.C. Mellencamp
Clare County
Isabella County
Robert 0. Kleiner
Clare County Aaa Committee
Lot
East
First ST
Heer
Pleasant Valley
Farmers Gas & Oil Company
Evart, Mich
Ann Arbor
St. Johns
Rosebush
Mich
Dover News
Gilmore Grange
Gilmore Center
Bible School
Anderson’s Drug Store
the Times
Sinclair Products
Lake George
Brownie and Collins
Adi
H. B. Sellers
Broadway
Mt. Pleasant, Michigan
Sentinel
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Uncle Bob
Kraft Foods Company