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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1941
Page
7
The notice outlines weekly publication by Frighner and Parish publishers in Clare Michigan with rates for mailing, display ads, and locals 10c per line. It requests Friends of The Sentinel to have probate notices printed by Judge Bates through The Sentinel.
Members of the Harrison Study Club including president Mrs. Charles Amble and delegate Mrs. Neil Kinne attended the Northeastern District Convention in Grayling on October 2 and 3. The next club meeting will be October 11 with hostesses listed. The Home and Garden Division met September 25 at Mrs. Ben Carpenter’s home with ten members. newly elected chairwoman Mrs. Neil Kinne led planning for biweekly meetings and two committees were formed. The division’s next meeting is October 9.
Clinton Hilton leads Sunday School at 10 00 a m Lloyd Wilson preaches 11 15 a m Church services and 7 00 p m Evening Services Special services scheduled for Wednesday at 8 00 p m
Elder David Bailey serves as pastor with Sunday services at 10 30 a m Sunday School at 11 15 a m and evening services at 8 00 p m Oriole and Bluebirds meet at 7 30 p m Sunday schedule includes all activities for the congregation.
Prayer meeting set for Thursday at 8 p m. Sunday School at 10 with Clara Smith as Superintendent. Worship service begins at 11 a m led by Pastor E E Drummond of the Harrison mission.
Rev H E Philo pastor conducts Bible School at 10:00 a m with Charles Van Blarcom as superintendent. Church services at 11:00 a m Junior Endeavor at 6:00 p m Senior Endeavor at 7:00 p m.
Hayes Agricultural Unit School of Harrison teachers were honored at the annual Teachers Reception held in the school auditorium on Thursday evening, September 25, with more than one hundred parents from area townships attending. Francis Sprang directed a twenty minute high school orchestra concert before Mayor Paul D. Gibson gave the Welcome. Superintendent Charles Amble spoke and introduced principal Ronald Keller and grade principal Mrs. Ivah Emery, who presented faculty members and teachers.
After a social hour the parents met the faculty and learned about local school procedures. Fourteen fresh menus of cider and doughnuts were served by the hostess committee including Miss Joes and several Mrs. names. The auditorium featured fall flowers and autumn leaves in baskets. An attractive display followed.
Eleanor Yeager, fourteen, suffered severe burns when a gasoline iron exploded and set her clothing ablaze. Douglas Shaw, a local electrician, was badly injured when a gun discharged while he repaired a flat tire. Dr. Harr Wilson treated both victims. Wallace County paper notes amputation of finger tips and facial injuries from the shooting incident.
Mrs Earl Wilson and Mrs William Hibbard co hosted a dinner bridge at the Leonard home on Lake Street Friday September 26 honoring Mrs Gertrude Gardiner and Mrs Sadie Beals. Igo Ugo Bridge Club members attended. high and low scores were awarded. Gardiner received a birthday honor with a handkerchief shower. Beals received a farewell gift as she moves to Columbus Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bicknell entertained at their Clare home Monday evening honoring Mrs. Sadie Beals who will soon depart for Columbus, Ohio. She received roses and a going away gift.
A public card party is scheduled for Saturday evening October 4 at 8 o'clock at the Veteran's hall in the courthouse. The event is sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary to Post 1075.
The Krakatoa volcanic eruption of 1883 ranks as the loudest noise ever heard on earth. Its shock wave traveled across oceans and was even heard in Bangkok, about 1400 miles away.
In 1938, receipts from fishing license fees across multiple states reached 10 220 787 73 dollars. The figure reflects nationwide licensing activity and returns to state fisheries programs.
Bulgaria covers about 40 000 square miles with an estimated population around 60 million, reflecting a large demographic scope for the nation.
George M. Welch of Detroit, president of Michigan Bell, was chosen president of the Telephone Pioneers of America at the 20th annual general assembly. He succeeds N. R. Powley of Pacific T&T. the role marks the second Michigan head and a long telephone career spanning 37 years.
The Clare Chamber of Commerce resolves against the Michigan Public Service Commission plan to discontinue passenger trains on the Ann Arbor Railroad. It argues that Central Michigan needs adequate service for tourism and commerce, that mail and express service benefits Clare merchants, that improved equipment could restore profitability, and that discontinuation would hinder industrial growth and travel.
Saginaw residents Mary Ford and Owen Pattengill with Detroit links visited family over the weekend. Funeral details for James Wellman at Lake George drew many locals. Deer sightings were reported near town. Charles Topps recovers from a severe heart attack.
Roland Buskard resumes duties at his pas station following a period of confinement to home due to illness.
Visitors at the W. C. Fuller home over the weekend included George Fuller of Gladwin Michigan and Mrs. T. A. Fuller of Mr. Pleasant, with Margery Fuller and Rudy Darmstetter of Detroit. Also Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitaker and Barbara Whitaker spent Sunday with his parents at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs Hattie Hooker returned home after visiting her sister in Jackson. The Stanley family held their annual birthday dinner last Sunday at the Stanley home with Mr and Mrs Stanley and their two daughters Gladys and Ruth among the celebrants. Many relatives joined including the Pearces Fordyce Cook Penick Schofield Teachout Welven and others from Alma Milford Gilmore and nearby towns.
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