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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1946
Page
15
The Clare High School annual student council election set for April 24 will feature two candidates: Don Cappaert a Junior and Doug Fleming a Sophomore. Following discussions, both Sophomores and Juniors may run for president.
The seniors present a spooky play titled Murder Mansion on the 26th in the auditorium. Strange lights, screeching noises, and a body in a trunk promise a clever, must see production for the whole school. Bring a companion for the eerie experience.
The notice urges holders to always work under their original Social Security account number. It explains the card links to old age and survivors insurance, applies to part time school jobs and summer work, and notes war-time credits retain value for dependents. Keep the card in a safe place.
The Pioneer announces the senior edition will publish Tuesday May 28 as the last issue of the year. It will feature the 1946 graduating class pictures and commencement features along with other senior related material.
On Friday April 12 the final school party of the year featured Brownie’s Orchestra. Prizes were awarded in multiple dances including the prize waltz won by Vernetta Pudway and Kenny Happlinger, the jitterbug won by Eileen Parent and Bill Lucy, and the plane dance won by Mary Jo Ryan and Red Newman. A clever floor show presented a continuous Little Red Riding Hood story.
Baseball schedule lists dates and destinations including April 26 Parnell, April 30 Hivart, May 10 Coleman, May 13 Mt Pleasant, May 21 Gladwin.
A health article by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association explains that cancer is not inherited or contagious and can be cured if detected early. It outlines risk factors, danger signals such as nonhealing sores and persistent lumps, and stresses consulting a doctor promptly while warning against unproven home remedies. Tuberculin testing is noted as a future topic.
A commemorative event notes unsubstantiated legends about dummy clock hands set at 8:18. The item discusses the practice as a visually symmetrical arrangement and the possibility of placing an advertisement on the clock face.
A compiled list details regular meeting times for Clare and Farwell groups including lodges, clubs, councils, youth groups, and civic bodies. Many meet weekly on different weekdays and times. watch for notices and changes.
Church of God Easter observances drew well over forty in freezing dawn at City Park Clare. Rev. Pardee led sermons and remarks with Ella Ruth Cleveland singing, plus youth and adults sharing testimonies and a painting reveal by Sallman titled Christ Knocking at Heart's Door.
A historic note explains that one millionth part of a cubic centimeter of hog cholera virus can kill hogs. It notes the liquid in a cubic centimeter holds about 15 drops, underscoring why the virus is highly contagious.
Michigan veterans may enroll in flight training under the GI Bill with four programs including private pilot, commercial pilot, instructor and instrument rating. Tuition is high due to equipment costs, but benefits units allow several thousand veterans to pursue flying. Applications go through the Veterans Administration and local counselors with form VA 1950-0.
Rural residents without telephones in Michigan are being surveyed by Michigan Bell in an eighteen page questionnaire mailed to rural communities. The responses will guide a five year program valued at 1314 million dollars and cover service cost and potential improvements.
The Nile splits into branches nine miles below Cairo forming the Garden of Egypt with a maze of streams through fertile land. The river enters the Mediterranean at Rosetta and Damietta, both once commercially vital before Suez canal and Alexandria development shifted trade centers.
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