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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1935
Page
4
The Saline Observer lists subscription prices of 1.50 per year and various rates for single copies, shorter terms, and different notice types. It details charges for cards of thanks, resolutions of condolence, poetry, entertainment announcements, and personal benefit items, all billed at regular rates.
A vintage advisory notes that left turns cause accidents and urges drivers to slow, signal, and stay in the proper lane. It stresses approaching intersections from the right lane and not turning if another vehicle is on the left, urging alert, attentive driving.
The piece argues a rising youth movement condemns women and girls who smoke, claiming reform comes from experience and peer pressure rather than laws or police. It notes that abstaining from cigarettes may help women avoid social exclusion as dating norms shift.
The passage notes a growing "Smoke No Date" movement among engaged and married couples who reject smoking, citing medical warnings that maternal cigarette use raises fetal heart action and could handicap the child for life. It highlights a shift toward healthier domestic expectations and family planning.
A Grand Rapids Herald-Review editorial urges universal private and government-supported life and old age insurance. It argues every citizen should contribute to a funded plan for old age and that individual life insurance eases family hardship and reduces government welfare burden.
Michigan farmers may obtain loans on grain stored on their own farms under Farm Credit Administration programs. Production credit associations will lend on grain held for sale, with loans based on security and credit risk, using warehouse receipts or chattel mortgages where allowed.
This article emphasizes early cancer detection and patient physician teamwork. It notes cures are possible in early stages, warns delays reduce curability, and urges prompt medical consultation, periodic exams, and cooperation with prescribed tests to enable timely treatment.
Fifteen years ago Clyde Wormack of Pittsburg Pa visited his sister Mrs William McAllister Jr last week. G C Townsend left for ten days in Atlanta. Jason and Harry Rogers of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr and Mrs Fred Luckhardt hosted Mr and Mrs Albert Graf and children. Milton H Webb died at his Ypsilanti home. Funeral Friday at 4 p m. Arthur H Webb of Indianapolis. Harold Hanlon, wife and daughter Hazel, visited A J Warren family. Mrs George Seeger and daughter Lucile in Jackson visiting relatives. Miss Emma Blaess hosted a dinner for her mother’s seventy second birthday. Max Bleass and families, Dr Mummery and families of Axin. Arbur and Mrs Regina Zwink of Lodi attended. John Schieh and family and others were at Longlake near Alpena last week. fishing was good. Largest fish got away, but good catches brought home.
Thirty years ago Mrs. Grace Cook is quite sick with sciatic rheumatism. Mrs. J. A. Smith and daughter Callie visit Milwaukee. A C Clarke and wife go to Petoskey. Mrs. A Campbell of Ypsilanti visits her niece Mrs Irving Corbett. Miss Amanda Sturm spends week at Whitmore. Alva and Zora Hickox visit Alfred Bond. Dr Woodbridge rents Mrs Chandler's East Main house for September. William Stierle buys half interest in Dunn & Stierle candy and cigar firm. A pleasant surprise gathering at Alfred Bond home for Mrs Bond with about thirty relatives and a fine supper followed by a musical program.
Morning worship at 10 o clock with Sunday school at 11 15 led by superintendent H A Holmes. Wednesday evening prayer service. Thursday evening choir practice.
Divine services at 10 a m and Sunday school at 11. English services every second and fourth Sunday. All welcome. Also reported a theft near Holloway where 31 pallets and a dozen cockerels were stolen around 3 a m. no traces found. Tecumseh Herald. Liner ads get results.
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