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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1967
Page
5
George C. MacQueen, County Extension Agricultural Agent, says Michigan dairy farmers risk 16.5 million dollars by delaying alfalfa harvest. He argues milk production gains come from cutting at 1/10 bloom around June 10 rather than June 20 or later, a timing change tied to forage maturity.
Michigan ranchers can build beef cow herds despite only 22.6 percent of cattle fed being native. A study by Dr. David L. Cole and Clare County agent George C. MacQueen shows most cattle come from outside Michigan, with potential income gains from better forage and earlier harvests. Estimates suggest significant regional earnings from a statewide shift to improved hay operations, though equipment costs for silos, choppers, blowers, and tractors are substantial for a typical 30-cow dairy operation.
Families and friends gathered at North Branch on Friday for the funeral of Mrs. Maryal Wilson conducted by Rev. Sam Bowman, a former teacher in the class of Wilson and Viola Fisher. Local residents and kin from Cadillac to Detroit joined post-service gatherings and social visits.
The weekly letter warns a fifteen year old girl against marrying a twenty five year old with possible overseas service. It urges finishing high school first and questions plans with her mother and future. The reply suggests waiting until education is complete and circumstances are clearer.
Sunday visitors included Brown Corners families at Fred Trietch and Glen Lake cottage. Weekend guests joined Mr and Mrs Arnold Ott at their Glen Lake cottage. Saturday callers at Albert Shaver's home from Lansing and Flint. Granddaughter Wendy Albert visited Carmen Newman. Betsy Kleinhardt attended a mother daughter banquet at Eagle Church of God. Reverend Ronald Lewis and Timmy visited Leota Lewis in Stanton hospital. Diana Henry baby shower attended by Rob ert Carter III. Walter Garver is home from the hospital. Hazel Conner of Gladwin joined Albert Shaver visit. Larry Kleinhardt and Marty joined Robert Kleinhardt for his birthday dinner.
William Clark of Lansing dined with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaver. Emma Lower and Mrs. William Walter visited Clara Smith in Harrison. Barb Shaver and Bill Courtright, from Mr. Pleasant, were Sunday night guests. Delma Schlosser hosted Shaver Friday. New residents Mr. and Mrs. D. Mohr spent the weekend at their Clare farm and attended United Brethren Church services. Clare Public Schools kindergartners hosted a party for parents Friday. Bonnie Langworthy returns to work at the shop and stays with her mother Beulah Armentrout. The Women's Missionary Society reports a White Elephant Sale profit of about 70 dollars. Ray Houghton and wife left for Mesick to spend the summer.
The Colonville Secret Pal Club reminds members to mail cards before reveal. A Colonville mother and daughter tea themed Showers of Blessings drew a nice turnout and thanks are extended to all who helped. Sympathy is offered to the Nial Abbott family and the Roy Feighner family. visits note Glenda and Judy Dyke staying with Deloris Rutter. Larry Mogg Bill Mogg and Leonard Strouse attended a Detroit ball game.
Newspaper page item from Clare Sentinel dated May 25 1967 highlights brief local notices and community items on page B5. The readable fragments mention residents events and community notices typical of a small town bulletin.
Garlic butter spread on 24 slices of party rye bread with four small garlic pieces. Let flavors develop for 30 minutes then toast in a 400 F oven about 10 minutes until crisp. Serve as a snack or accompaniment to soup or salad.
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