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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1955
Page
8
Paul Nass raises registered Guernsey cows on Sunnybrook Farm four miles north of Clare. The 80 acre farm, started by his father, lies beside a trout stream named Sunnybrook. He grows hay and grain to feed the herd and sells Grade A milk. He and his wife live on the farm.
Oakridge Farm Bureau held a meeting at the House home with Earl House leading the discussion on legal uses of farm commercial licenses. Russell Cowden chaired the business session and Earl Ouderkirk reported on Social Security communications from Stanley Paul. The next meeting is scheduled for March 15 at the Swindlehurst home. Delicous refreshments were served.
Multiple local residents and visitors are listed with weekend and weekday visits across Mt Pleasant Bay City Midland and Clare. Notables include Mr and Mrs Gerald Cameron Mr and Mrs Lloyd Watson and 4-H Leaders meeting attendees at Standish and Mt Pleasant. A Lent services series begins at local churches with Rev Henry Kreulen as guest speaker.
A large group from the Methodist Church enjoyed Family Night on Thursday. A potluck supper was served at 6 30 with Mrs Floyd Thompson as hostess. The evening was spent visiting.
Mrs. Ray Kniffen of Mount Pleasant entertained at a Saturday party honoring her husband and Floyd Thompson. Guests included Mrs. Thompson and daughter Marilyn Terry Kniffen and Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoste. Cards were played and birthday cake plus refreshments served.
The Denver Two Fort Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross Tuesday evening March at 8 p.m. Pot luck supper and bring your own table service. Calls at the Kenneth Moge hofse this week were George Clu ley avidson Len Monday evening Mrs. Etta Cluley and Bob of Rose bush Friday evening. A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bullard of Mt. Pleasant at the Cummings Maternity Home Friday the 25th. Donald Clair will be the name.
F B1 Director J Baga Hoover urges bringing the Bible into homes to restore enduring lessons. He promotes worship of God the creator and stresses reading the Bible as essential to molding character and guiding service.
Walter Mason, a Montana born minister, pastors the southernmost Methodist church in the world on Tierra del Fuego. The El Porvenir church, jointly owned by Chile and Argentina, is part of the Magellanes circuit with headquarters in Punta Arenas. Mason also serves a congregation at Puerto Natales, 160 miles north, traveling 35 miles by air across the Strait from Punta Arenas to reach El Porvenir.
The article reflects on Pentecost era sharing among believers with all things in common and charitable distribution. It cites Colossians urging forgiveness and unity under love, and I John stressing that love is core to Christian faith. Tradition notes John’s insistence that believers love one another.
A church text urges members to contribute to justice and peace, aid the disadvantaged, and support refugees. It stresses humble service to less developed peoples and witness to spiritual freedom despite persecution, testifying to the hope brought by Jesus Christ to the world.
The Italian astronomer and physicist Galileo Galilei created an optical thermometer around 1593 using a large air-filled bulb and a glass water-tube. When heated, the air expanded and pushed the water down, indicating heat amount.
Mrs Sam Gaskill hosts and visits with relatives including Mr Richard Loucks of Pontiac and Mr Maurice VanderWoude of Kalazahog as illnesses and travel touch the community. Bobby Nicholas joins Marion team. Florence Richardson aids Cadillac Hospital. Peter James Cook returns to work after illness. Families Davis, Cassler, and Hoover appear in visits and a wedding anniversary in Midland before returning to Lansing.
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