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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1938
Page
4
The Saline Observer lists policy on notices and pricing. Card of thanks obituaries marriages and personal benefit notices are published free or charged per line with minimum 25 cents. Poetry requires five cents per line.
A feature on nutrition science showing how vitamin rich diets boost growth and health in animals and humans. It highlights the need for balanced meals, warns about vitamin deficiencies, and promotes C Houston Geoudiss and his What to Eat and Why column as a guide to current dietary knowledge.
A Wisconsin reader urges motorists to slow for children on tricycles, arguing that every life matters more than a car and calling for drivers to think before they speed, reminding that adults can be replaced but a child cannot.
A proverb suggests exchanging a loaf for flowers when one has bread in both hands. The loaf feeds the body while the flowers feed the soul. The ad hints at lifestyle items and suggests exploring The Finer Ads for purchases.
High school clubs meet in April with Betty King guiding a play casting for an assembly and pajama blouse work. Freshman plan a hiking trip and hot dog dessert run, while chemistry covers metals and salts and physics reviews sound and instruments. Seventh and second graders prepare for May programs as bulletin boards feature bunnies and a strict two-week marking period nears.
Students recount a Friday spelling contest with Joyce Braun and Phyllis Henderson contesting with eighth graders. They studied Yellow Throat in nature class and planned Be Kind to Animals Week posters and a Humane Education pamphlet from Albany. They also map Italy and begin Russia study Monday.
Last Friday in the gym ten fifth graders competed in a school spelling bee. Dot Little won with celebrations from the fifth grade as they plan a future play titled The Princess and the Pikes and photos were taken on Wednesday.
Carl Lambarth joins Citizens Bank as new position holder and Charles Marken becomes Liberty theatre operator succeeding Clark Rouse. Detroit guests visit the Tescher and Rowe families. Mrs. Fred Burkhart hosts 25 classmates and two teachers for Jean Carlene’s sixth birthday. Ernest Bailey leaves Dietiker furniture for Staebler-Kempf Oil. Max Fosdick attends University of Michigan courses via Edison company. Rev. D H Yocurz appointed to hospital post in Detroit once held by Rev. W H Hoffman. Michigan avenue paving progresses. bids expected later this month. Saline Woman’s Club meets with annual officer elections led by President Mrs. Ben Roller.
Arthur Wheelock buys the Eugene Fowler farm south of town. Lydia and Bertha Rentschler of Detroit visit. George Crittenden and wife from the East visit his parents. D. A. Crittenden and Mrs Townsend host Gertrude. Ed Nissly of Ann Arbor visits. Chris Marion sells Jewett blacksmith property to Herman Lindenschmidt. Bessie Carven and Lloyd Fairbank to sing at Normal Choral Society in Ypsilanti. A fourth baby joins the Marion family. Mrs Parson displays shells from California. Don Davenport of Portland plans to relocate to Grosse Isle. Mrs. Henry Gaumer visits near Detroit. Rose Renau and brother Will Frank visit J A Alber family. Charles Hyde, 65, dies from a shotgun accident while crow hunting near Clarks Lake. Police report unclear cause described as post breaking. Railroads support one job per 70,000 goods.
A witty remark notes that men fall for a smile or dimple and then choose to marry the entire woman. The saying reflects on romantic folly and the risks of idealizing a single feature over the whole person.
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