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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1936
Page
4
A school newsletter notes Jack Stutting born March 25 1919 in Winn Michigan and plans to study architecture after high school. He joined the Boosters Club library glee club and acted in the class play during his senior year and wishes luck in the cauliflower industry.
Portraits of Maxine Stevens and Raymond Verette with birth years 1917 and 1918, noting their school activities and future plans. Seniors decorate for the May 14 Junior Senior Banquet with committees listed for garden, flowers, decorations, and program duties.
Michigan State Radio lists a multi day schedule starting Friday May 15 with Weather Markets Gardening and entomology talks by H. M. Wills and Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald. The week continues with topics on soils organic matter lime potato fertilizer and home economics camping refrigeration highways poultry and geography news with Napoleon High School Band.
Tenth grade girls in the Home Economics Department work in the Industrial Arts room this week under Mr. Minsman to finish furniture and operate shop equipment. The club recently purchased a table and six chairs for the department and the girls will complete the furniture for use.
The writer argues the New Deal sustains strong political support yet opens vast room for corruption as money attracts graft. He says the party overemphasizes jobs for New Dealers to build political power, but ultimately resigns to leave the issue to the current administration.
The meeting led by Ray Dwyer set May 13 for a class trip to Bay City Business College and a Washington Theatre visit with a court session and luncheon. May 20 was declared official skip day. A committee including Charles Callihan and others was named to craft the class night program and a new song.
A brief classified note urges readers to use the Clare Sentinel for value deals and ordering results.
The class made shadow pictures for Mothers Day by tracing heads on paper, cutting them out, and mounting them on doilies with ribbons. They also described finishing a doll house built from orange crates and covered with heavy paper, with furniture and curtains in progress.
Second grade class reports 100 percent on recent tests with top performers including Arlene Capen Dave Harter Mary Jane Kane Eugene Roberts Fredrick Schneider Norma Six and Richard VanOrden for spelling and Ruth Cleveland Garnon Foell Laverna Hanel Jack Leonard Eugene Roberts Ila Sutton and Delta Walker in number work.
Third graders explored common local birds and wrote stories in a book then walked to identify species. A school test on birds followed. All students made Mothers Day cards. Flowers grown by pupils were shared with mothers. The sixth grade hosted a Mothers Day program with a pageant "Mothers of the World" by 19 members and music. Mavis Kennedy led the program. Geography study moved from Africa to Australia. Junior Samborn and Bill Walters achieved perfect scores in the monthly arithmetic test.
A study group outlines aims on sleep habits and general wellness. Specifics include improved foot care and eye health alongside routines for rest and daily comfort.
Short note lists tips for posture and proper reading: stand erect, read with lighting, avoid slouching, do not sit on one foot. Continued on Page Sixteen.
The Board of Review of the city of Clara will meet at the city hall on Monday May 18 1936 at 9:00 a m to review and equalize the assessment rolls of the city s wards. It will remain in session four days as required by law or longer if needed. Dated May 1 1936 Alex McKinnon City Clerk
A stretch of salt plains in Oklahoma covers about 30 miles with a salt crust too thin for commercial mining and too thick to remove easily, making extraction impractical.
Ford markets its V-8 with Center-Poise riding for back-seat comfort and a front-seat experience. It touts fool-proof mechanical brakes with 186 square inches of braking surface and claims genuine steel body structure and all around safety glass as standard, emphasizing low price protection.
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