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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1944
Page
7
wartime report from Michigan State College shows growing chickens on pasture yields palatable greens to replace mash for part of poultry rations. legume and grass pastures can feed 300 to 400 pullets per acre with shelters moved weekly and clipping to keep tender growth.
Payments are now being made to Clare County dairy producers for March and April. Producers must submit March and April milk and cream statements to Robert C. Kleiner, Chairman, Clare Co. A. C. A., Zubler Building, Harrison, Michigan. Include name and address. statements will be stamped and returned with a check. Payment rates are 8c per pound butterfat and 50c per hundredweight milk. If February is unpaid, send those statements with March and April to receive three months in one check.
Mrs. John List of Hatton and her sister Mrs. Arthur Bellinger hosted guests. Arthur Bellinger and Max Gladstone families from Alma, plus Dan Lockwood on the sick list, visited the Morrows. Clare’s Laurence Jackson and Ruth Kilpatric of Flint called on Sunday. Joe Eastman family from Saginaw also visited the Morrows.
In this country soldiers and sailors quartered here reportedly consume about one egg per man daily on average.
Mr and Mrs Lyle Lady and son and Mrs Flora Denlow of Battle Creek spent Wednesday to Friday with their aunt Mrs Don Brown. Lyle heads to the Army soon. Hugh Barns Johnny Sullivan Donald Brown Roy Philips joined the Brint dance Saturday night. Donald Brown worked for Jay Gilman Friday. The Browns and Art Reed visited Flint with Howard Brown and family. Howard rode with his father and uncle Art Nancy and Howard Jr on an airplane. Donald Brown Johnny Sullivan Marguerite Brown and Bonnie Hunt attended Clare show Saturday.
Rev E E Redman announces Sunday School at 2 00 pm led by Willis Richardson. Preaching at 3 00 pm featuring Mr Brown speaker on temperance. Friday 7 45 pm Young Peoples meeting. Mr Brown to speak on liquor impact on youth and Christian awakening. Rev Earle Redman pastor assists.
Miss Esther Harris returned home from Harrison for the weekend. The Henry Fahriestock family of Farwell visited the Beards in Windover Lake. Don Woolston and family from Sag inaw visited. Glenn Goodrich family from Battle Creek stayed with relatives. The Banes couple moved to Reed City for work nearby. School children plant trees for a 4 H project. Claude Chipman suffers pneumonia in Marion. Ross Goodrich joined a Clare group Tuesday for an induction center. Ross and Roy Sobiski with mother visited Clare Sunday. Goff Wilson came back from West Virginia after attending his grandmother’s funeral. Cyrus Waldron of Stanton and Pvt Chas Waldron, on furlo ugh, visited Evelyn Sutton’s family. Cecil Jackson and family of Reed City visited his parents.
Residents of Long Lake report gatherings at Harrison hosted by the V F W. Visitors include Mrs. Frank Fleming and daughter Jerry and the Norman family. Carrie Green prepares for surgery at Saginaw General Hospital. Household moves and visits from Detroit and Beaverton are noted along with routine sick days and supper hosts.
Over the weekend residents gathered at the James Mead and Henry Norman homes for an auction sale of John Bell Latinisy. Several locals attended the event, showing interest in the belongings and bidding activity at the sale site.
Henry Francis Brown Michigan secretary of the American Temperance Society will speak at Gleaner hall Saturday evening May 13 at 8 00 using pictures. All welcome. Sundays services listed include Lake Church at 11 00 Sunday School and preaching at noon at the Lake School Building.
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