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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1932
Page
2
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bauder of Gilmore on September 25. A six pound boy, Wallace Eugene, arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brazile at 104 East Eighth Street on October 4. Mrs. Brazile, formerly Lucille DesOrmieau.
The St Lawrence River forms a major North American waterway draining 530,000 square miles from Lake Ontario to the Gulf of St Lawrence. It serves five inland seas, supports Canada’s commerce, and could shorten Atlantic routes by up to 300 miles with a 30 foot channel and Welland Canal integration.
In Camden New Jersey twelve year old Victor Soroken received one dollar after saving ten year old Robert Banks from drowning in the Pooper river. The park guard praised the quick action and awarded the reward.
Excavation workers uncovered a 17 ounce bronze hatchet bearing the number 3 and letters TO QO O. The find adds a curious artifact to local ancient relics and awaits expert attribution.
Clare High won 19 to 0 over the Indians with Gillig scoring twice and Gillis adding a third. Blystone and Don Gillis starred in the backfield while the line showed speed and power. Next up is Sacred Heart at Island Park and Gladwin on October 14 at 3:30 p.m.
A detailed program featured Leo Sowerby's The Lonely Fiddle Maker and The Hawthorne Tree by Jessie Pease, with performances by Miss Glerum, Miss Gerow, Mrs. Ona Erter, Miss Louisa Rogers, and Mrs. Sempowski. Wylie played piano solos and a short biography of Michigan composers was read, followed by group singing of Michigan songs.
The Grilbozer family expresses gratitude to relatives and friends and to Rev Chas Kleinhardt Mr Thurston and the singers for kindness and floral offerings after the death of Mrs. Johanna Grilbozer.
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ireland express gratitude for acts of kindness from neighbors and friends during their illness.
The Clare Shipping Association lists shipping dates on Tuesday October 18 and Tuesday November 1. Shipper H. A. Dawson provides contact at phone 220F21 for arrangements.
Charles A Schafer announces his cider mill in Rosebush just north of the elevator will press cider every Saturday at the location with the number 6112. Local residents can visit for fresh cider.
Farmers urged to bring potatoes to market with payment at market price. W C Fuller of Farweil to oversee sale and pricing, effective immediately.
Dover Tabernacle hosts preaching each Friday evening. Ladies Union entertained Friday by Mrs W H Elden. Ladies Aid meets Friday at Mrs H W Burd’s home with lunch served. Fire Prevention Week runs October 9 to 15, 1932. Lutheran Ladies Aid October meeting next Wednesday at church parlors. Mrs Walter Foell hosts King’s Daughters Thursday afternoon. Clare Isabella Grange to meet Garfield Grange, Lake, next Friday night October 14 with pot luck supper. Gladwin Clare football game October 14. Visitors welcome.
On October 18 the Clare Good Literature Club gathered with host Mrs Adelaide Wylie to discuss current readings and share literary insights.
The St. Cecilia society plans its annual chicken dinner on October 19, inviting community members to attend and support the organization.
Dr Savage of First Baptist Church Pontiac will speak in Clare on November 19. The Michigan Eldership of the Church of God holds its annual conference at Bogie Church from October 20 to 23.
An advisory board session of the American Red Cross is scheduled for October 28. The meeting will cover local service updates, volunteer needs, and upcoming fundraising efforts.
A British market device detects carbon monoxide from car exhausts. Housed in a compact box with a red lamp and bell, it activates when gas is present and can trigger alarms across a building. The detector uses a photo electric cell similar to devices used in other early sensing tech.
A Junkers designed airship project in Germany promises speeds near 1000 miles per hour in the upper atmosphere. The stratospheric craft features a crude oil engine and a hermetically sealed cockpit with large wings for stability. Test flights have been conducted by a renowned German pilot.
A historical note claims King George knighted a ship’s mascot, Bill the Bulldog, aboard the Nelson during a home fleet inspection, giving the dog the title Sir William Bulldog as sailors renamed him.
Six purebred rams were sold from the Sheep Breeders' Association truck on the final fair day. Harrison buyers B F Hampt on Clyde Pifer and John Baulus selected Shropshires. Victor Birdsall took an Oxford. Neiland of Rose bush and F M Dain south of Farwell bought Shropshires. Several two and three way trades were completed, moving county rams to new flocks.
A Clare party celebrated Arthur Johnson Jr.’s sixth birthday with pink and white cakes and games. Guests included Harold and Mana Jean Harvey of Loomis and relatives from Ithaca Toledo Ludington and Sanford.
Succulent feeds benefit the digestive tract of cows. Milk and cream should be cooled promptly after milking or separation. Seventy one dairy herd improvement associations sold 304 cows found unprofitable in May tests. Milk cows require about 13 gallons of water daily with high producers needing more. Six years of testing shows triple butterfat gains vs three years. One hundred thirteen New York dairymen joined the dairy record club in three months. Augustine Fanny, a Jersey cow from Lee's Summit Missouri, is the state junior two year old Jersey champion with 658 pounds of fat.
The Newsoms thank neighbors and friends for helping during a barn and building blaze on their farm Friday night. Frank Newsom and Mr and Mrs Webber are named among those who assisted.
Dr W L Gaines explains that richer milk results from higher testing cows and selective breeding. Quick gains come from replacing low testing cows, while gradual gains stem from breeding with higher testing stock. Danish records show fat tests rising from 3.4 to 3.9 percent through sustained selection.
A Farm Journal writer notes dirt and bacteria in utensils cause milk and cream losses. Clean then sterilize with live steam or chlorine wash for a two step process. Scrub with hot water and alkaline powder before chlorine disinfection to kill bacteria.
A French investigator Garillet notes winter cold water causes abortion and rumination stoppage in cattle. Heating the water prevents issues. tanks or bowls could deliver warmer drinking water. A cow consumes about 400 pounds of water per 100 pounds of milk, so cold water in large amounts is harmful.
The article advises dairy farmers to adopt a defined breeding program led by a pure-bred bull with a strong pedigree. For grade herds, a high production record matters more than price, and the bull should have dairy type, robust constitution, and vigor as essential qualities.
Minnesota cow testing figures show higher feed costs for low producing cows. It costs 22 cents more to produce a pound of butterfat from a cow yielding 100 pounds yearly than from one yielding 400 pounds. The high producer pays 43 cents per bushel for oats, while the low producer pays 17 cents, according to Successful Farming.
Advertisement notes livestock listing by Farmers with practice shipping dates on Tuesday October 11 and 25 mailing contact Telephone 199 eB CR Goeck Mer.
The article explains two proposed Michigan amendments. No. 5 would allow Richmond township residents to vote at a chosen polling place near Reed City, while No. 6 would restrict pardoning power for treason first degree murder and impeachment, with a new trial option upon new evidence. It urges careful reading of many amendments on the November ballot.
The Vernon Home Economics Extension Group met at Wileen Bogan’s home on September 28 to discuss proper table service. Leaders Olive Irwin and Frances Winnell led the lesson for nine members present. The next meeting with Margaret Funnel is set for November 16 as an all day event.
A political notice from William B. Dunlop, Democratic nominee for sheriff, asks voters not to confuse him with his brother John W. Dunlop and promises to meet voters before the November election. He declares he will be sober and reliable if elected.
Potato Tags advertises ready supply and swift delivery at fair prices. Clavé Sentinek promotes quick turnaround for customers needing potato tags.
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