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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1946
Page
8
The Clare Sentinel announces weekly Friday publication and post office entry as second class matter. It notes Friends of The Sentinel may publish probate notices and requests Judge Bates to arrange printing through The Sentinel.
The Harrison Study Club held its May session in the high school Hogiish room with 24 members and 5 guests. Officers reviewed the Emma A. Fox Foundation report and introduced Hilda Bringman as the new president.
The Harrison Home and Garden Club met at Naomi DuSold s Long Lake home with eighteen members present. Fern Rose was absent as president with Valera Ferguson presiding. New officers elected include Anna Carpenter president Naomi DuSold vice president Blanche Oman secretary and Catheryn Lawhead treasurer. Members enjoyed ice cream wafers and coffee served by Mrs DuSold Anna Joes and Blaine Clapp.
Mrs. Cloise Balmer hosted her Bridge Club Friday at Lake Street with two tables. prizes went to Martha Sullivan Valera Ferguson Roberta Roth and travelers to Thorn Morrison. Delma Miller celebrated her birthday Thursday with friends after school at the Big Spring for ball, wiener toast, and ice cream.
The Harrison Congregational Church hosts a May 12 morning service marking the start of a Christian youth organization. The Rev. Donald Evans will install officers Priscilla Burns Wesley Skinner Vivian Summers Donald Kidd Beverly Merrill and present the Charter of Purpose with guest speaker remarks.
Harrison Chapter O F S held a special Monday gathering to honor Master Masons. Worshipful Master gave the welcome, a short poem titled Acting Upon the Square was read, and songs closed the event. About seventy five attended with euchre and a lunch afterward. The next meeting is scheduled for May 20 at 8:00.
Sunday School at 10:00 a m led by James Mead Superintendent with church services at 11:00 a m conducted by Rev Harold Watson pastor This item records regular worship times for Harrison Church.
Mass times at St Athanasius first and third Sundays 10 30 am second fourth and fifth Sundays 9 00 am Elder Hubert Beavers presides at Harrison Michigan Latter Day Saints services 10 30 am Sunday School 11 15 am Edmond Dunham leads September evening services 8 00 pm
The United Brethren Church invites participation in Bible study and worship. Sunday School begins at 10:00 AM followed by preaching at 11:00 AM Evening worship at 8:00 PM. Thursday prayer meeting at 8:00 PM with Pastor E. C. Glapp.
Pastor Clinton Hilton leads Sunday School at 10 00 a m with Mrs Harold Yeat. Church services at 11 15 a m and evening service at 7 30 p m. Special services on Wednesday evening at 7530. Young People's meeting each Monday evening.
My and Mrs Jack Reigle announce the arrival of grandson John Mason to Mr and Mrs Bruce Reigle at Reed City hospital on April 30. Several locals travel for visits and attend church and community events through Harrison with neighbors and relatives visiting Clare Mt. Pleasant Perry and Lansing.
Historical note explains clay pigeons once used clay, then pitch and limestone composites. It details inventors like George Ligowsky, problems with pitch varying by season, and describes modern trap targets with speeds up to 60 mph and 5000 rpm. It also names target parts such as poker chip and flange.
Easter Island in the South Pacific is not the remnant of a lost continent. Anthropologist Dr Alfred Metraux notes the island's culture is less than 800 years old and its statues and supposed hieroglyphic tablets do not prove ancient civilization links or a 5000 year old Indus connection.
Regular meeting with sixteen members present and a special meeting set for Monday May 13. Coleman degree team to present first and second degrees. Pot luck supper and Lecture Hour prompts farmers to share new ideas and a quiz. Card party May 15 open to all. A flurry of visits and greetings among members and families noted through the week.
The annual value of Kansas mineral production is reported at 220 million dollars, reflecting strong activity across mining sectors. Data highlights include contributions from key mineral types and regional production patterns.
General Montgomery recalls his time in Australia where his father served as an Episcopal bishop. A pompous teacher named Israel Snodgrass stands out in stories as he turns to the board and erases it to begin the lesson amid a small class disturbance.
A city girl asks if her dog gets enough exercise and a country girl replies that the dog goes for a tramp nearly every day. The light dialogue contrasts urban and rural views on pet activity.
A lighthearted dialogue captures Joh Hubbie arriving home at night and a new maid washing a dog leaving him stiff. Wifie notes the late return from a restaurant where the brother waited for chicken as sister questions the outing and the quirky exchange unfolds with comic misunderstandings.
A light dialogue about the difference between dancing and marching ends with a decision to sit this one out. The exchange features a rookie and a U.S. host addressing U.S. government roles in a casual, humorous tone.
A light exchange between neighbors turns into shared memories about Africa. The conversation shifts from travel talk to a quiet, late night goodbye as they acknowledge the late hour and wish each other good night.
After a medical exam the doctor remarks on the husband’s appearance. Mrs Smith counters that though he is not pleasing, he is good to their children, underscoring family resilience amid strain.
A pair of soldiers banter about a lieutenant’s head and a girl on base, with Jones joking that any girl can turn it and Smith asking how. The exchange plays on crude humor and camaraderie between noncommissioned officers.
A narrator describes seeing a leopard while wandering the village. a girl dismisses the sight as impossible, joking about how leopards supposedly grow.
A playful exchange shows one friend admitting rheumatism while the other probes what else it can do. The light dialogue suggests casual, humor used to ease discomfort and maintain camaraderie.
A terse exchange compares Myron and Byron to a mule and the collar it wears. The speakers quip that both wear collars, reflecting a humorous misalignment in their earlier claim.
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