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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1945
Page
2
The Saline Observer lists subscription prices of 1.50 per year and 3.00 for six months, with outside Michigan at 2.00 per year. Single copies cost 5 cents.
Saline Township near US 112 invites all to divine services Sundays at 10 a m. Sunday school follows at 11 35 a m. Pastor C A Haneberg welcomes everyone to attend.
St Johns Lath Church Bridgewater RM and Philipp Pastor announce Sunday worship at 10 a m with Sunday school at 11. German service held on the first Sunday of each month. All are invited. Cryolite described as a quartzlike substance Eskimos believed to be a special kind of ice.
The Federated Church invites all to Sunday worship led by Pastor Raymond W. McLaughlin after Sunday school at 11:80 with classes for all ages. A young people's service follows at 6:45. Mary Murray Missionary Society meets Wednesday at 1:59, prayer at 7:30, choir practice Thursday, and a Mother and Daughter banquet on Friday May 11 at the school auditorium.
Farmers are sowing oats as spring work. Edward Weurbacher repaints the opera house interior. Wilma Banky stars in The Awakening at the Liberty Theatre Friday and Saturday. The next P Y T A meeting is set for Monday in the schoolhouse. Chauncey FitzGerald opens a three chair barber shop in the Savings Bank building. John Patterson & Son win Saline’s new school contract. ground broken Monday. Tigers beat St. Louis 6 to 3 with several local observers present.
Miss Nina Rhoades returns from Milan while Robert Parsons misses school due to illness. A Saline line telephone is installed at Thomas Kinsey’s home. Plymouth bans saloons after May 1 under a village ordinance. Mrs. Abbie Snauble and daughter visit Will Hendershot. Reuben Wright of Kingsville Ontario visits daughter Mrs. Co. Woodbridge. Rev. D. G Hicks sermon at Hammond schoolhouse Sunday afternoon. Sunday school held weekly there. Emma Nissly and S. R Wilson tour with Mrs. O. M. Rockwell. George Schumacher and Philo Boettger visit Granville Mills in Macon.
Seed potatoes should be cut into block pieces about the size of a small egg. Treat early seed potatoes before cutting in Semesan Bel or corrosive sublimate solution. Contact Mr. Jakad at 59 or visit the school for booklets and charts.
Rasperries offer a versatile fruit source for families but require space. Plant twelve red and black varieties for an average family, set four feet apart with six to eight feet between rows if multiple rows. Use cool moist well drained loam, weed often, mulch, prune annually, fertilize in low fertility soils, and spray each spring for anthracnose. Plant in early spring or late fall.
Advice from W N Mc Millen of Michigan State College stresses lush pasture boosts hog growth and lowers pork costs. He cites alfalfa clover sudan grass and blue grass as good forage but notes pasture remains a maintenance ration needing grain and protein supplements. For brood sows and litters one fourth acre per sow and litter. for shoots one acre per 15 to 20 head. Plan to plant and fence pasture for summer feed now.
Worship at 10 a m with the Eternal Question Wilt Thou sermon. Church school at 11 a m on Law in a Nation's Life or Training for Citizenship. Walter R Towler leads September events with a student prayer circle Monday at 7 30 p m Mrs C A Curtiss leads. Choir rehearsal Thursday p m.
Michigan farmers can raise the 1945 corn crop by two and one half to three million bushels through exclusive planting of adapted hybrids. Open pollinated varieties yield 15 to 25 percent less. Certified hybrid seed corn is available statewide and Extension Folder 67 lists suitable hybrids.
Michigan fruit growers shift from clean cultivation to sod farming with banded nitrogen near tree drip lines. T A Merrill of Duckigan State College reports narrow bands 12 to 18 inches wide reduce grass uptake and boost yields. Tests show Montmorency cherries up by about 1% in harvest when band application is used.
Social rounds include a birthday gathering for John L. Taylor in Brighton with Paul Lee and Mary Lou attending with John L. Taylor. A Black Cat Dance drew over 200 attendees and funded a community council fund. Federated church elected officers. list includes Clerk Arthur Lutz and Treasurer Hazen Jewell among others.
The Child Study Group hosts a bake sale Saturday April 21 at 2 in the Uphaus store. Proceeds fund a wading pool in Saline park with Mrs. George Wood in charge and assistance from Mrs. George Austin and Mrs. Hugh Reveling. Aluminum is noted as abundant in the earths crust.
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