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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1934
Page
11
Train schedules list multiple routes with times for west east north and south bound trains. Local society notes report visits and family news including Clayton in Clio Burnston Burnston families in Alma Lake and Pleasant area travels and long California visit highlights.
Church notices list Sunday School at 9 30 a m and preaching at 7 30 p m Mary Hose pastor led services. Young People's meeting follows at 7 30 p m June House leads the 7 30 service and Cottage prayer meeting occurs every Wednesday at 8 00 pm.
The pastor urges living Jesus prayer in daily life and talks of a new social order. In addition, a church service schedule is given and a long list of local social events, visits, and lodge activities from the week. The Bible Study Contest concluded with Will Hains and Herman Geisler as captains.
The Farwell Woman's Club met at Mrs. Olive Badger home with 17 members attending. The president Mrs. Margaret Palmer led the meeting and papers were given on the Hundred Percent Mother and Woman's Organizations. An experience meeting is set for May 15 at Mrs. Alice Stinchcombe and a May 8 pot luck supper at Dr and Mrs. Lamb's Lake cottage.
The Epworth League at the M. E. Church Sunday evening drew several attendees including Maple Grove visitors. Donald Price led a lesson on Crime its causes prevention and cures. A vocal duet served as the special number with encouragement to return next Sunday night.
We express sincere thanks to friends for kindness sympathy and floral offerings during the illness and death of our husband and father. Thanks to Rev Randall for comforting words and to Mrs Lamb and the young men who came also to Mrs John Barton and family
Minnesota agricultural experiment station tests of 1980 31 and 82 measured hull percentages for oats varieties Rainbow Minrus Gopher Yogold and Anthony. Results from University farm Crookston showed hulls of 25.1 26.1 26.6 27.0 and 30.2 percent respectively, challenging farmer belief that plump kernels correspond to lower hull.
A southern woman in South Carolina preserves butter for six months without ice. She wraps butter in cloth, packs it in cans or jars, and covers with a gall brine made from ten ounces of salt in a quart of water. The container is sealed and stored in a cool place.
Hybrid corns reduce barren stalks while deep soil drainage limits root growth in waterlogged soils. New York plans to plant 35 million trees on waste lands this year. Bearing apple trees declined about one quarter from 1920 to 1930. North England farmers shift from plowing to dairying as 50 to 75 acre farms rise in demand. Small potato crops yield higher incomes due to inelastic demand. Production credit associations offer short-term loans to farmers nationwide for the first time in many regions.
Notice to patrons about calling and collecting on accounts. After May, work will be on cash basis. Address 2714 Sherman.
United States total area appears smaller than Russia's vast expanse with Russia claiming about 9.14 million square miles and the United States plus its possessions about 3.74 million square miles in the cited figures.
Mrs Radloff on sick list. The Busy Bees meet with Mrs Chas VanDen Bergh on May 10. Dinner at usual price. Public invited. Lyle Allen employed at Gladwin. Mrs Boots on the gain. James Fitzpatrick visiting in the neighborhood. Chas Fitzpatrick and family visited H Dysingers Monday night. Ross Dysinger and daughters' families from Flint weekend visit. School notes mention Citizenship books for language, aiming for perfect attendance this month. May first day noted. plans to hike to Saul woods for lunches and look for hepaticas. Only eighteen days of school left.
ARTHUR CENTER BH reports visiting groups including Orvis and family with Mr and Mrs George Spicer from Beaverton. Cecil Hubel boards at home for the school year and works nights at Cities Service Gas in Clare. Ruth Shull made a Mt Pleasant business trip and closed a successful year at Hardwood school with a picnic. Mrs Hazel Milkie and Mrs John Horn visited. sympathy extended to Eva Hilborn's children and the Haines family.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Heller and children of Lansing spent the weekend at Steve Hellers and took Mrs Heller and Alice home after visiting in Lansing. Mrs John Kuster came from Lansing to help on the farm. Kassius accompanied her home. Mr and Mrs John Rockey and Mr and Mrs Randolph Rockey with children visited Kenneth Rockeys. Marion Hildebrandt was operated on for mastoid in Bay City and is recovering. Mrs John Horn of Pontiac visited her sister Mrs Earl Sanders with daughters Jelien Joyce and Mary Lou. Mr Horn and Mr and Mrs Milton Leitner and Grace visited Friday and returned Sunday. The Ladies Aid will meet May 10 with Mrs John Ankney. With better weather and roads, attendance is hoped to be good. Mr and Mrs J C Newman spent Sunday at Glen Poets.
Miss Blanch Shoemaker and Geraldine Gardon spent Sunday afternoon with Dorothy Heuschele. George Gibis and family visited Gladwin while Russel Schaffley stayed with his relatives. Walter Hein and Albert Hein went suck er fishing at Houghton Lake Saturday night. Mrs. Gordon injured her knee last Thursday and shows slow recovery.
A brief note on remedial work and morning music study. The group has learned the major scale steps and syllables. Club activities for the year ended with a gathering last Monday night at Harrison.
The report covers the county club’s activities with a supper and program. Emma Nass led efforts though disqualified as a delegate. her work will be shown at the State Fair. Boys received top place honors for their school articles judged by Mr. Thorpe. Frederick Heuschete named honorary member.
The raccoon and gray squirrel sleep only during the coldest part of winter and reemerge. The chipmunk wakes briefly for food, while the red squirrel seeks winter seclusion only as a last resort preferring to stay active through the season.
Probate Court of Clare County Michigan orders W Holmes Kennedy or suitable person appointed trustee for Annie Kleman estate. Hearing set for May 26 1934 at 10 am in Harrison probate office. Public notice to run in Clare Sentinel for three consecutive weeks before hearing.
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