Meeting Notice for Thursday Afternoon July Sixth
Improved appearance of the hall includes Durchaing rubber matting. Mrs Sattle Shull topic planned. Thursday afternoon July 6 visitors welcome.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1933
Page
9
Improved appearance of the hall includes Durchaing rubber matting. Mrs Sattle Shull topic planned. Thursday afternoon July 6 visitors welcome.
Mrs Leo and Mrs Durfee returned home from Grand Blanc on Friday. Accompanied by Clare Atkins and Mrs Roy Babcock of Grand Blanc and Mrs Jas Dimmick of Greenville Penn. Millard Murray Miss Anne Lenz and Arthur Kemp of Punt spent the weekend with the former's sister Mrs P J Durtee and family. My and Mrs Smith and family visited Neal Air port home in Mann Siding Friday evening. Edythe Turner and a Baldwin friend called on her parents Monday. C J Harvey and son Bernard spent the weekend at home.
Southeast Sheridan reports Harley Sowle and family from Clare took his parents for a ride in a new Chevrolet. Several locals spent Sunday with relatives including Miss Albright of Saginaw and Mrs Bertha Randle with Mr and Mrs Osborn of Clare. Frank Thompson’s family visited their son Arnold, Will Lansing visited his brother Bob Thompson, and Herb Randle with family joined Mr and Mrs Bob Thompson. Veramne Thompson is working in Clare.
Miss Wisse Shull returns from Saginaw after teaching a year. Visitors include Mr Kline Gladwin, Arthur Codling and family, Harry Cleveland and many relatives. Sunday school grows. Arthur town services at 10 30 AM. Rollin Shull, Detroit College of Law graduate, visited family. Local visits: Gene Orvis home, Maude Barber, Kenneth Roller, Alton Kirkpatrick, Cecil Hubel helping with hay.
Mr and Mrs A B Burton returned home Saturday after a beet harvest job in Colean Oregon. Pontige resident Mann Burton hosted visitors. Miss Mariotle Hileman visits Mt Pleasant with Harry Hileman and family. Local residents attend weekly free picture show at Harrison. Mrs Win Johnson and family from Greenwood visited relatives this week. A gathering is planned and a wedding shower is welcomed.
Mr and Mrs Jay Chite and family spent Sunday with Mrs Ruby Thompson of the Waele. Mr and Mrs Arthur Philips and children visited at the Dural Philips home in Rosebush. Walter family reunion at Albart Walters West Grant Sunday. John Rumley and Mrs John Rumley Jr and two children from Detroit arrived Monday for two weeks at the Clure home. Carl Kistler begins building a new house. Wallie Rutter and son Leland of Saginaw spent vacation at Burt Rutter home. Mula Kistley visited Clyde Kistler Engle rs. John Neithercut from at the Sarah Bodkins location.
Brand Mr and Mrs Ralph Shull and son Max joined his mother and family for Sunday dinner. A large group from the area attended the ice cream social and ball game at Brown Friday night. Local residents visited, called, or traveled to nearby towns and farms during the week including Ann Arbor hospital for Francis Gordon and reforestation camp contact with Geo Newton.
Local residents from Gaylord Detroit Ypsilanti Clare and Beaverton visited relatives and attended church events. Sunday school elected officers including Supt Rudolph Hildebrandt Asst Supt Ben Keinrgh Secretary Ava Kan Treasurer Mrs Florence Russell and organist Pirence Hildebrandt. Services are planned for next Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs Howard Heller hosted Sunday visitors including Frank Newman and children from Isabella county. The Fancon family in Sheridan welcomed Delbert Sanders and family. Donna Coats traveled from Indiana to meet friends, while Ruth Hanner Grace Sanders joined cohosts in Lansing. Hari Sanders and family visited Vernon. Riverside Grange members attended Wagarville Grange last Tuesday for a pleasant evening.
Pleasant Valley residents Mr and Mrs Earl Kever and children and Mrs K Kever of Mr Pleasant and Lloyd Petters and Alden Burningame of Ithaca were Sunday dinner guests at the Ervin Orvis home. Miss Inez Hemstreet returned home from Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mr and Mrs John Presley and family were Sunday guests at the Howard Penrose home. Mrs Clyde McDonald of Alma spent a few days this week with her sister Mrs Burton Bay. Little Leah Long born to Mr and Mrs Carl Gorcon of Pontiac. Mr and Mrs Lester Clemmons of Midland were Sunday evening callers at the C S Runyan home. Mrs Jennie Bates returned Monday from a trip to the eastern states.
Central Gilmore reports Church of Christ Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. and worship at 11:00 a.m. Gilmore Free Methodist holds Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. and worship every other Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor meets Sundays at 7:45 p.m. A newly organized Gilmore church orchestra led by Bill Phillips backs Sunday meetings. Baptist services resume next Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Coldwater River. Myles Overton is pastor.
The newly formed nine member Gilmore Church of Christ orchestra gave its first public performance last Sunday in the church auditorium. Leader Bill Phillips conducted with Judy Phillips, Don Wolven, Velmer Bauder, Raymond Wood, Leonard Jackson, Gaylord Fordyce, George Pitts, and Bernice Cook in the lineup. Pastor Myles T. Overton praised the group and noted plans for weekly Sunday performances. The project began after a Christian Endeavor meeting eight weeks ago and has shown rapid progress since then.
Nathanial B. Nichols a Mt. Pleasant High School graduate and Gilmore resident received one of two Central State Teachers College Alumni scholarships worth 50 dollars for outstanding freshman year work. The community mourns Luther Grimm a longtime Gilmore resident who died in St Louis Missouri.
A historic Bible lesson on Joshua as Moses' successor, his divine anointing, and the call to strength and obedience. The text outlines Joshua's appointment, fitness, the renewal of God's land promise, crossing the Jordan, and his farewell counsel while stressing God's faithfulness to Israel.
A survey of 40 southeastern Ohio flocks totaling about 9600 birds found an average net income of 218 dollars per flock after expenses except labor. Eggs sold averaged 11 to 28 cents a dozen, with ten top farmers averaging 19 cents per dozen and higher prices in Oct Nov Dec.
Missouri Farmer reports Eastern dealers prefer lighter yolk eggs, grading out dark yolked yolks despite quality. Diet and greens intake influence yolk color. liberal grain rations reduce greens as a nutrient source, while confinement limits grass egg production.
The water glass method for storing eggs remains popular in farm homes. Mix one pint of liquid water glass with ten pints of cooled boiled water, stir in a three gallon jar, and add eggs carefully. Cover to keep air out and store in a cool place. eggs stay fresh for a year. A commercial salve is also available to seal shells to prevent staling.
A brief religious reflection citing G A Studdert Kennedy on the cross as hope not despair. It mentions the empty tomb and the figure with wounded hands rising to glory, conveying confidence and faith.
Nevada extension service and experiment station say the turkey market should match or exceed other farm commodities in the state. Production is expected to fall, yet even with lower output the turkey outlook remains solid compared with other crops and livestock.
A fragmented religious quote argues that true desire aligns with divine will and that God’s plan cannot be thwarted. The speaker asserts unwavering confidence in attaining their objective if it matches God’s will.
The article stresses constant access to ample water for growing pullets and early adaptation to new surroundings as they begin laying. It notes gradual increases in animal protein in the ration and a target of 20 percent coted metab seeds in ground feed to support steady fall and winter production.
June 7 1983 Harrison Michigan regular meeting of the Board of County Road Commissioners held at the Court House in Harrison. Chairman Somers, present: Somerville Ladd and Asline. Bills ordered paid with funds available. list includes gravel posts paper supplies gasoline oil and equipment from multiple suppliers. Carried 3 yeas, no nays.
A Colorado veteran farmer raises 300 young Leghorn cockerels to patrol his sugar beet field. The birds gobble worms and webworms, saving the crop at lower cost than spraying. Some plants were trampled. brooder placement could mitigate this. Other growers are urged to try this pest control method. Large flocks of young turkeys reportedly control alfalfa webworms in other cases.
Mayor Edward J. Buckingham receives a four week salary check under a $1 a year arrangement. Governor Gross appointed the compensation commissioner to review pay. Buckingham, recently named to set salaries, accepted a nominal wage as part of the reform.
A local display features a litter of 20 piglets shown by Spencer and Dré-Ray in Ashland. The event highlights the thriving litter with attention to ownership and care details.
A historical note estimates that salt in a curble mile of ocean water weighs 117,089,280 rotis. The text preserves a curious unit and archaic wording.
The Probate Court of Clare County Michigan orders the public publication of notice for the administration of the estate of German Glass. Public announcement to appoint Robert B. McGuire or another suitable person will be published weekly for three weeks in The Clare Sentinel before a hearing on July 8 1923 at the probate office in Harrison. Thos S Dorsey Judge of Probate.
Probate Court of Michigan at Harrison on June 14 1988 orders hearing on Alice M Murphy petition to administer estate of Joseph C Murphy. Hearing set for July 10 1938 at ten in the forenoon at the probate office with public notice required weekly for three weeks in local paper.
Sealed bids are invited by the Clare County Road Commission, Harrison, up to 2 pm EST July 19, 1933, for grading and related work on several township roads in Garfield Freeman Townships. Labor must be local with specified wage minimums and fencing and stump removal requirements. Bonds, completion by 1935, payments by 1938, and the board’s right to reject bids are noted.
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