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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1933
Page
3
Rates for display advertising and various notice types are listed with per line charges. Cards of thanks ten lines cost 25 cents, longer items incur per line rates, and fillers with headings add 10 cents. The notice invites probate notices through Judge Dorsey for local printing by The Sentinel.
Church at Mann Siding meets Sundays at 8:00 p.m. United Brethren Church lists services with pastor Chas. Rieinhardt William and guests travel notices include families visiting relatives, baptisms at Budd Lake, and residents visiting or moving to nearby towns.
Ray M. Busler, Pastor, announces 10:00 Sunday School with a call for parental cooperation in character building. 11:00 Worship and Sermon invite all to labor for God and human brotherhood. Visitors receive a hearty welcome. students plan a ship to Mackinac City if possible and a play at Harrison Opera House to earn funds. Newbound family heads to Chicago for the World's Fair.
Cottage nearing completion on Budd Like west bank welcomes visitors from Dover to Flint and St Johns. Residents Mrs Ray Rule Mr Harry Merril Mrs Katherine Briggs and families travel and host relatives in Cedar Springs New York City Buffalo and Bridgeport are mentioned as destinations or origins for several visitors. A newborn Richard Duane born to Edward White is recorded along with hospital and travel updates for multiple families in the region.
Mrs. George Griffen hosted a Friday social for 15 friends on September 8 at home followed by luncheon. Morrel Clute celebrated his birthday September 6 at Wilson State Park with a picnic dinner and cake attended by relatives and friends. The United Brothers church Ladies formed a Helping Hand group to assist those in need. Mrs. Bert Davis led a biweekly ladies meeting September 7 with 24 attendees and pot luck dinner. Officers include President Mrs. Kleinhardt absent, Reigle presiding. Secretary Mrs. Davis and Treasurer Hazel Dillenback. next meeting with Miss Hazel Dillenback on September 21.
The Harrison Study Club held its initial gathering September 5 at Mrs. Seaver Amble’s home with Mrs. Charles Amble assisting. Officers for the year include Mrs. Miles Darling president and Miss Anta Joas treasurer. A paper on character building was presented, and lunch was served. The next meeting is planned for October 3 with several hostesses.
The August test of the Clare Isabella Dairy Herd Improvement Association shows 263 cows on test with average milk and fat yields. Notable herds include Clara Aire Ranch with Jersey and Holstein stock, Bay City breeders Paul Begrick and John G Schwab, and Howard Penrose Sons. Individual cows set top marks for milk and fat across age groups, with mature cows reaching strong fat yields in multiple entries.
Saginaw Valley contestors report 72 herds and 1182 cows tested for July with the Saginaw county group led by Joe Gregorek averaging 28.74 pounds fat. Clara Aire Ranch in Clare county tops area butter fat at 42.13 pounds. Local leaders include Edwin Watson and H E Helms for young cows. Statewide 80 percent of herds gain on pasture while 56 percent of Saginaw Valley herds receive grain.
The Hayes Agricultural School opens with 250 students enrolled on September 5. Teachers include Miss Helen Fanning for primary and first grades, Mrs. Weatherhead for lower intermediate, Miss Lindsay for upper intermediate, and high school staff led by Charles Amble, Mynard Maybee, Miss Doris Martin, and Harold Hughes. School day runs 9:30 to 4:07.
Officials note a slight tidal movement on the Great Lakes driven by seasonal conditions. The small level shifts are barely noticeable and of limited impact on navigation or routine observations.
Rural notes record Lowell Shull driving to Saginaw with his sister Miss Elsie to resume teaching. Visits mention Mr and Mrs L A Kiggins hosting Laycock family, Lorin Birdsall aiding his father, and a shower for newlyweds Perry and Mrs Davis. Local society events include Ladies Union meetings and nurse training plans for Isobel Hubel, plus J M Roller’s wrist dislocation and Kenneth Roller’s visit with Norman Myers.
Hinkville reports Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin of Gladwin visiting his brother’s family at the Gingery home Sunday. Ankney and son with Mr. Nedrow from near Coleman call on Jas. Turow Sunday. Ac Purdy visit cousins Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hooker in Farwell Thursday. Wm. Brown of Port Huron called on Tack Tradex Monday night. Bruce Gingery family and his father visited her sister in Gladwin Monday afternoon. Geo. Codling and two children from near Gladwin visited the Gingery home Sunday. John Sparkell left Friday of Alpha.
Mrs Cal Hains of Vernon visits the Hinkles on Monday while her sister recovers. The McIntosh family and Floyd Elliott with F Joyner spend Sunday in Freeland. Max Gladstone and baby from Belding stay with the Bellingers. Dave McFarland and Lavilla Kraatz welcome an 8 1 2 pound girl born August 25 in Detroit.
Local families share visits and gatherings as Mrs. Florence Court hosts a Woman's Department meeting with birthday refreshments. John Bergey displays a sunflower over ten feet high while neighbors and relatives, including the Robisons, Bergys, and Fergersons, visit homes and call on weekend strolls and Sunday calls across Loomis.
Our TM school started Monday with Mrs. Bernice Gibbons of Sears as teacher again. Mrs EB Hickok entertained her uncle J H Black and wife and Addie Talmadge of Bath Friday. S E Shinabarger and wife to Clare Saturday. John Gaffney and family spent Sunday with her parents. The Gaffneys and Alice and Eugene Shinabarger attended a Sears show Sunday evening. Many men busy on the rad. Our mail man on vacation and J L Cook delivering the mail.
An ad describes sour stomach signals as warnings of hyperacidity and ulcers. It touts MEBA as a new scientific compound that relieves pain within about 40 minutes and markets it via Mrs. A H Mussell, a druggist, at 1.00 dollars.
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