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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1946
Page
9
The Sentinel announces publication details for Socron issued Fridays at Clare post office as second class matter. Rates listed for subscriptions civilians Michigan and outside and for display ads, reading notices, and cards. probate notices encouraged to use Judge Bates for printing.
Mrs. Bryan Fanning died Tuesday June 11 at her Morrison home. Formerly Marguerite McKilhurgh of Harbor Beach Michigan she leaves husband Bryan daughter Mary Catherine two sisters Mrs A M Donnelly and Mrs L F Gabel and a brother B A Mellharme. Requiem High Mass was held Friday June 14 at St Athanasius Church. Interment at St Athanasius Cemetery Harrison. Out of town mourners included relatives from Plymouth Ypsilanti Detroit Chicago and Lan sing along with others.
Mrs. Jack Ferguson hosted a birthday party for her son Donald’s tenth birthday with guests including Carolyn and Bob Amble Susie Balmer and others. A Father’s Day visit at the Titus cottage gathered F Glen Titus his wife Barbara and family from Saginaw with relatives from Chicago Lakeview and local.
Mrs Geo Munroe hosted a surprise 7 p m birthday dinner at the Munroe Anchor Inn cottage on Budd Lake in honor of Mr Bionroe s birthday. Turkey dinner and a candlelight centerpiece were enjoyed under the oaks with an angel food cake by Mrs Ben Carpenter. Guests included Mr and Mrs Ben Carpenter Mr and Mrs Harry Kantner Mr and Mrs Bueht Smith and daughter Dorothy Axina Mae Eaton MR and Mrs Merrill McQuiston and Dick Munroe and Mr and Mrs Paul Welke of Merrill. The group presented a gift to Mr Munroe.
Open fires demand careful use with fire soreens to catch dangerous sparks that could ignite rugs or furniture.
A reader notes that hanging a suit while still slightly damp helps wrinkles drop out as it air dries. The method preserves fabric and minimizes creases for a neater appearance.
The Harrison Study Club plans a picnic on the grounds of Eddie DuSold cottage at Long Lake on Tuesday June 25 at 1 00 pm. Mrs DuSold hosts with Mrs Wm Titus as general chairman. Members bring a dish to pass and their own table service.
On June 14 the Daily Vacation School closed with a Family Fellowship potluck. Ninety six parents and children attended, with Bible School workshops featuring a map of Palestine and Noahs Ark. Certificates were given to forty two children as the program included piano performances, a choir, and a sound film East of Bombay.
Frank Beam, commander of VFW Post 1075, thanks workers who helped move the equipment to the new Memorial Building. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, June 24 at the new site, with lunch to be served and all members urged to attend.
Chas. Eaton sustained a fractured collar bone while playing ball in Marion on Sunday. He received first aid and an X ray at the Marion doctor’s office. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pfannes took him to Traverse City hospital Sunday evening for a planned Wednesday operation and bone graft. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haton visited Tuesday.
The Harrison Chapter No 408 held a regular meeting Monday evening with a good turnout despite the storm. Delegates reported on the C.G.M. Association meeting at Coleman and the chapter voted to continue meetings through July and August. Plans for Past Matrons and Past Patrons specials and a Friends Night were noted. Lunch was served by Marion Roth, Melvin Allyea, James Mead and B. F. Hampton.
Harold Yost and his son James attended the graduation of Fred Yost at Union High School Grand Rapids last Thursday. Fred returned home with them and was a weekend guest. Attendees also included Mr and Mrs George Bates and daughters LaVerne and Alice Ann visiting Mrs Anna Shull and Lowell. Sunday visitors at the Myers home were Mr and Mrs Norman Myers and three children and Mr and Mrs Howard Cotton with two children from Arthur Center. Other gatherings listed include visits by the Gibsons and Bucholz at O S Gregg in Houghton Lake and Detroit visitors Harrison on business.
St. Athanasius Rev Chas D Brophy pastor holds services first and third Sundays at 10 30 a m second fourth and fifth Sundays at 9 00 a m Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Harrison Michigan Elder Hubert Beavers pastor services 10 30 a m Sunday School 11 15 a m Edmond Dunham Sept B Evening services 8 00 p m
Sunday School at 10:00 and preaching service at 11:00. Evening worship and prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00. Read a chapter in the Bible this week.
Reverend Clinton Hilton pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Mrs Yost leads 11:15 a.m. church service and 7:30 p.m. evening service. Special Wednesday service at 7:30. Young People meet Monday evening.
The Congregational Church announces Sunday School at 10 00 with James Mead as Superintendent. At 11 60 oclock worship service on Sunday June 23 the minister will preach on In His Name Act For Their Sakes. Worship invitation extended.
Washington officials say Theodore Roosevelt island in the Potomac near the White House will be ready for limited public use next summer. The 75 acre wilderness is being developed as a memorial with a simple plaque, foot trails, a picnic area, and a canoe dock, accessible only by boat.
John H. Bishop a railroad brakeman from Point Pleasant New Jersey found an abandoned leather case in a Pennsylvania station turned it in to lost and found and was commended when officials learned the case contained 25000 in cash jewels watches and travelers checks belonging to Mrs Florence Burroughs an 86 year old widow from Waldorf Towers who forgot the case while en route to Charlottesville Virginia to visit her son
In Moscow G F Alexandrov of the Communist party announced the Soviet Union's population totals 198 million. He stated that about 100 million were born after the October Revolution in 1917.
Secretary Byrnes indicated the war department would keep the U S Army in the American zone of Germany beyond the June 1 deadline set by General Eisenhower, continuing both occupation and administration for many months more. The statement reflects the enduring dual role of military and civilian oversight in postwar Germany.
The U S Patent Office issued 444 patents including a sandwich making machine by Bengt Ar vidson and Miller Wrapping and Sealing. Methods cover wax from sugar cane and a fumigation process for insect infested grain by Fred W Fletcher and Guene Kenaga for Dow Chemical. A bicycle four wheeler attachment by Clyde R Kutil, and more.
A 72 inch Schmidt mirror telescope soon to be installed atop Palomar mountain will produce a photo graphic map of the universe in five years, a rapid complement to the 200 inch telescope. Dr Edwin P Hubble notes the 200 inch would take about 1000 years without the Schmidt. The Schmidt lens is not yet completed.
A Brazzaville radio report claims Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun secretly welcomed a son in San Remo Italy on December 31 1938. It says Eva Braun was secluded in a villa and Italian journalists knew but were silenced by orders from their foreign office. The broadcast notes a German diplomat was arrested in Munich January 1 1940 for mentioning the matter. The Fuehrer’s son is said to be celebrating his first birthday.
BUCK HILL FALLS, PA. The real standard of living for American families in cities should rise this year despite price boosts, says Charles D. Stewart chief of the occupational outlook division bureau of labor statistics. He cites reductions in personal taxes wage increases through collective bargaining and voluntary raises as factors.
A 3,000 ton vessel sailed blind in the foggy Thames estuary, guided solely by radar. The ship steered unerringly past other traffic, proving radar enhances ocean navigation safety.
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