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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1944
Page
7
Frighner and Parish publish rates for Michigan and other points. Single copies 5c. Display ads available by application. Liner and reading notices 10c per line. fillers 5c per line. Cards of Thanks 25c per ten lines, then 5c per line. Probate notice printing urged to be done by The Sentinel per Judge Bates.
A special Harrison Chapter Red Cross meeting is planned at the Red Cross rooms Friday afternoon to fill and pack overseas bags. The gathering aims for strong attendance, with Mrs. Lamb among those expected.
Congregational Church Bible class met at Mrs Hail Bucholzs home with twenty members and two guests. After a bountiful pot luck dinner they tied two comforters for the hostess. Next meeting set for December 8 at Mrs Fred Schuetts home. The Sunshine Sisters year end report summarized.
Mrs Berdette Reigle and Héth returned from Ann Arbor and spent the weekend with her mother Mrs Stuermer and sister Mrs Al Collins. Several families, including the Seelingers, Eatsons, and Browns, visited relatives across Cass City Clare and Mt Pleasant. Sen Ben Carpenter attended a Lansing session. Birthdays marked by Mya.
Righard Laryle of Roscommon spent days with father in law W C Dilloway. Mrs C J Petoskey accompanied D Wilson to Clare. Oralee Charette and Marian Malcomagon of Frost township visited Nellie Amble. Mrs George Bates and Alice Ann called on Anna Shull and Lowell. Mrs W C Dilloway traveled to Marion on business. Highway Tabernacle youth held a meeting at M C Hilton home followed by band practice. Joe Brink family of Lake City visited Mrs Sarah Scrimger and Dorothy. Eddie Bruce and Mrs Rena Roth were in Clare on business. Mrs Gordon Smith of Gladwin and sister Art Sheffield of Bay City visited relatives. Emma Hoag of Bay City visited sisters Tressa Lucas and Alberta Roth. Mrs Henry Mooney visited Flint family. G W Bartow returned to daughter Myrl Dean’s in Dundee. Don Phillips and friends of Alma spent weekend with Paul Bennett. Evelyn and Shirley Peck of Ann Arbor visited Harrison. Fred Sigman moved to Alma for winter. Charles Amble family visited Mt. Pleasant on business. Roy Hecker of Houghton Heights visited Wm Vreeland. Howard Stimpson and Patsy visited Flint. Fred Zubler called on Beverly in Mt Pleasant. Rena Roth and son Russell were Sunday dinner guests of Eddie Bruce. Chas Amble family spent Saturday in East Lansing at School Equalization Committee as delegate. Amble family shopped. en route home dinner with F H Messibb in Ithaca. Lewis Agosti of Ypsilanti were weekend guests of Peter Oman. Mrs Fred Smith returned from Grand Rapids visiting sister Mrs Albert Doezema. their son Sgt Albert Jr home on furlough after year in England with thirty missions over Germany.
Juniors held a well attended Birthday Ball last Friday with green and white decorations. Dancing and a floor show provided entertainment and refreshments included birthday cake and ice cream. The Seniors present No Bride for the Groom this Friday November 10 at 8 15 p m at the high school gym inviting the public to enjoy a fun filled comedy night.
Social notes record Bernie Hampton hosting a birthday dinner for Lou and Leo with Nellie Hampton and guests including Jesse Hampton and Ruby Poet. Bertha Schaaf celebrated her 78th birthday with Ervin Weaver and Jean Schaaf attending. Betty Budd and others enjoyed turkey at Olive Hallett’s home. Lucille Skinner and Lou Hampton attended the Ladies Golfers Banquet at Twin Elms. Skinner won second flight and Hampton was low medalist.
Navy nerve surgeons borrow highway engineering ideas to reroute nerves and use tendon grafts to restore movement after battle injuries. California Institute of Technology researchers pioneer noninvasive pupil nerve pinching to trigger reinnervation, with early cases showing improved muscle power and promising results at San Diego Naval Hospital.
A Japanese prisoner in the South Pacific mocks American air and ground tactics. He praises Australian jungle fighters as the best, calls Americans no good, and notes the English-speaking prisoner disapproves of bombing before advance. He credits Americans for clearing jungle before fighting.
Six soldiers of the 255th infantry communications section at Camp Van Dorn set a broken leg on a baby bird during a field problem. The bird later hopped with padded splints and, after bandages were removed, the leg was healed.
The article reports an observed link between conception season and intelligence. It cites J A Fraser Roberts and the Journal of the American Medical Association, noting winter conceptions may tie to higher intelligence, but explains the relation may reflect parental intelligence, not season. It reassures readers that birth dates should not cause alarm.
Farmers are advised to add two teaspoonfuls of potassium iodide per 50 brood sows to drinking water weekly to prevent hairless, large-necked, and stillborn piglets.
St. Athanasius led by Rev. Chas D. Brophy offers Mass at 9:00 a m. Congregational Church holds Bible School at 10:00 a m with Paul D. Gibson as superintendent. Church services follow at 11:00 a m. Junior Endeavor meets at 6:00 p m and Senior Endeavor at 7:00 p m.
Elder David Baley lists Sunday services at 10 30 a m and Sunday School at 11 15 a m. Evening services follow at 8 00 p m with Oriola and Bluebird groups at 7 30 p m.
Harrison Mission E. C. Clapp pastor leads Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. and preaching at 11:00 a.m. Evening worship follows at 7:30 p.m. A prayer meeting is scheduled Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with the message Now is the day of salvation.
Rev. Clinton Hilton leads Sunday School at 10 00 a m with Mrs Harold Yost. Church services at 4 00 p m with 1 30 p m healing services. Special Wednesday evening meeting at 7 30. Young People's meeting every Monday evening.
Mrs. Cora Wilson of Elm Grove has returned home from the University Hospital in Ann Arbor after stomach hemorrhage treatment. Though greatly improved her strength will need time to return, and residents are asked to phone in news to aid her recovery.
The year 1920 marked the peak of marriages across Europe and the United States. It occurred despite ongoing war, varying outcomes, and economic inflation, uniting nations in a record-setting social trend.
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