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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1942
Page
14
Mrs. Himer Osborne hosted ten children for Ronnie and Richard Osborne sixth birthday. Local clubs and chapters plan meetings and bridge sessions through June with high scores, gifts, and social luncheons. Arthur Johnson, Jr. leaves for Saginaw. farewell party held with games and gifts. The Miller family prepares move to Temple. Book Club belated birthdays celebrated with gifts and pot luck.
The Baltimore oriole mainly feeds on caterpillars but also consumes other animal foods. It once noted that any fruit or grain taken is considered minor and not impactful.
Refreshing summer snack ideas include cold milk and crispy orange ginger cookies after outdoor activities. The recipe yields about five dozen cookies using flour, butter, molasses, eggs, orange juice and rind, ginger, sugar, and spices baked at 375 F for 7 to 9 minutes.
Antoinette Jeanne O'Connor daughter of Mr and Mrs John OConnor of San Francisco California will wed Cpl Donald Eugene Lamphere United States Army son of Mr and Mrs Charles Lamphere of Wise township Isabella county at Post Chapel Presidio of San Francisco on Saturday May 30th Cpl Lamphere is stationed at Fort Barry near San Francisco Friends extend congratulations for a long and happy married life.
Frances Anderson presented her piano pupils in a Tuesday afternoon recital at 4:00 in Clare High School band room. Mothers attended. Participants included Barbara Seil Carol Ann Wieferich Bobby Luoma Donna Jean Nivison Mary Elizabeth Sanford Rita June Beck Dickie Nivison Joan Voige Sarah Pryor Joyce Jones Joyce Ann Thayer Joan Archambault Dolores Jackson Barbara Hearns Donna Archbold Tommy Burda Ralph Falconer Mariana Kajser Ronald Brooks Richard Olney Betty Jean Penny Shirley Artibee Julia Mae Ireland and Barbara Teale.
Mrs. D. W. Osborn hosted the King's Daughters Society luncheon with Miss Mary Gilmore as May Birthday guest. President Mrs. Robert Ryan led the business session as poems and readings were shared by several members. Captain Hewitt Wheles, hero pilot, was featured with photos shown by Mrs. Knapp. No meetings for two weeks. next meeting to be announced.
The U S Fish and Wildlife Service notes that while some birds charge little for their keep, most birds found on farms contribute value through their yearly presence and food habits, highlighting their role as beneficial tenants.
The Clare Women Golfers began three Wednesdays of play at Twin Elms. Mrs N A Elden won the pancake breakfast kickoff and received a Defense Stamp. Bowler and Howlett tied for low putts and each earned a stamp. A Blind Hole Tournament is set for 3 6 9 with Mrs B A Anderson taking low score.
Mary Lou LeFavour was sent off with a farewell party Tuesday evening by fifty five members and guests of the High School Class of the Methodist Sunday School at Donald Holbrook's home. Chief chef Morrel Clute and Paul Lowrey led a steak roast, followed by a pot luck supper. Dr. John H. Hail and Emil Pfister supervised games as pictures were taken and a memory gift was given. Dr. Hall spoke of the LeFavours' local life and wished them success in their new home in Dobbs New Mexico where Lester LeFavour has been transferred. Mary Lou and her mother will travel via Texas to visit relatives.
Mr and Mrs Willi Petrick of Bloomington were honored at a Saturday evening miscellaneous shower at the Pedgrift home. More than fifty relatives and friends attended and gifts were given. Floedgrift became the bride of William Petrick on May 2 in Bloomington. They will live in Bloomington and work for an oil company. Out of town guests included the Womlin family from Alma and the Schofield family from Gladwin with attendees from Farwell and Gilmore communities.
Clare Sentinel reports SHGL-Tey plans a feature event next week in Mier. Local organizers confirm details and anticipate crowd interest as preparations proceed.
Members of Clare women’s organizations gathered at the Congregational Guild for a musicale and silver tea. Mrs. Austin Bates welcomed guests and introduced the program chairman Mrs. Harold Fleming, who presented vocal numbers by Paul Lowrey and Austin Bates with Mrs. Lowrey. Leo Brown played saxophone with Keith Hunter, and a boys trio with A J Doherty Billy and Jimmy Wilson performed. A pianologue by Robert McKnight added a patriotic note, followed by a Russian piano duet by Mrs. A J Doherty and Mrs. Harold Jones. Tea hostesses included Mrs. J S Bicknell and Mrs. Josephine Murdoch, with the tea committee led by Mrs. Stuart Bicknell and aided by several others.
Mr and Mrs Tom Brooks of Lake and Mr and Mrs C A Perry and Mr and Mrs M R Howlett traveled to Saginaw Tuesday for the Masonic Grand Lodge Convention session. Perry served as a local lodge delegate. The women were hosted by Saginaw ladies with dinner at the Shrine, a matinee show, and a bridge game in the afternoon. All attended the evening show.
The article explains the 155 millimeter gun as the modern successor to the WWI era GPF. It has about 15 miles range, a 95 pound projectile, high road speed, and each unit costs $50,000.
A wartime appeal stresses rapid production of long range guns for the armed forces. Citizens are urged to unity in supporting War Bonds, with a target of 10 percent of income each pay period to meet county quotas and bolster national defense.
Carl Seiter presided at a regular lodge meeting with nominations completed for noble grand vice grand and delegates. Elections are set for next Monday. Memorial services are scheduled for June 14 at 3:00 PM with a special speaker and joint Rebekah arrangements.
Mrs. Daisy Tiedeman presided at a Tuesday Rebekah meeting with 26 officers and members present. Mrs. Fannie Schultz reported on the Sugar situation and spoke on Blood Donors work. Memorial day program set for Sunday June 14 at 3:00 pm with speaker and services by Rebekah Memorial Staff. Committee named to place Rebekah Flags on graves before Memorial Day.
A committee will meet with the Odd Fellows to plan a social get-together for the two lodges. The degree staff will confer the degree on a candidate next Tuesday evening. The June birthday supper will be held that night. The cat committee includes Mrs Treva Sparbel, Mrs Catherine Beale, and Mrs Madeline Seiter. Each member should bring a dime. The degree team practiced for initiation next week.
California motorists driving too slowly will face attention from the highway patrol and motorists who fail to keep to the minimum speed law. James M. Carter and EH. Raymond Cato announce that too-slow driving endangers traffic and will lead to charges under section 514.
The house wren's diet is described as 98 percent insects and their allies, highlighting its insectivorous feeding habits and reliance on small arthropod prey.
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