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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1935
Page
4
The Saline Observer lists subscription prices and rates for notices including Sard of Thanks Resolutions of Condolence poetry and entertainment announcements. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge.
The text argues against labor on Labor Day if taxes require extra effort and promotes religious living as enjoyable. It quotes Dr Wilfred Grenfell on humor and religion, then emphasizes sound character as a nation’s asset built by home, church, and school shaping generosity courtesy and respect through early upbringing.
A reader notes the prevalence of gum wrappers and candy wrappers along Saline sidewalks and lawn extensions. The writer urges residents to carry wrappers home, keeping thoroughfares cleaner and more attractive for residents and visitors.
The Wayne Herald argues that the belief the world owes a living grows the number of deadbeats. It says a debtor who refuses a debt is no worse than one who takes relief to avoid work, but urges returning to a sound foundation by spurning charity and accepting obligation.
A reader admonishes against house-to-house peddlers and order solicitors who turn homes into stores. The piece argues that households should refuse such intrusions that disrupt daily life and force unwanted purchases, urging a firm, polite dismissal.
A Detroit operation targets Exponent readers with a bogus Flash News Service clipping scheme. A card invites recipients to mail 25c for a path to a misused clipping while warning about fraud. Albert Clark, owner of Clark’s meat market, suffers four frozen fingers from ice machine repairs. recovery expected in about four weeks. Just when you think you can make both ends meet, somebody moves the ends.
Leonard P. Ayres vice president of Cleveland Trust Co told bankers in New Brunswick that inflation will be a slow development unless the government adopts a flat money policy. He warned that prolonged deficits and credit expansion could trigger a Europe-like inflation, lasting years with slower growth and heavy debt burdens. He outlined five conditions for inflation: active business, rising stock market, real credit expansion, heavy gold outflow, and large ongoing deficits.
A prominent business writer forecasts major economic shifts over the next decade. Key points include higher living standards, tech process advances, factory built houses, cheaper money, faster travel, radio print news, a mechanical cotton picker transforming the South, cheaper electric power, wider distribution with more chain stores, and a later inflationary boom after a short downturn.
A farm authority cites factors behind the yield gap between neighboring farmers. He attributes greater corn and pork outputs to power machinery, soil fertilization and restoration, crop rotation, diversification, and economical feeding.
Banking officials in New York say banks are well positioned to finance a new wave of industrial expansion. A June survey notes U S government loans could control more than half of global American cotton stocks.
The article stresses early cancer recognition, noting pain is usually a late symptom. It urges investigation of lumps, nonhealing ulcers, persistent hoarseness, unusual bleeding, blood in vomit or stool, and unexplained bowel changes, stressing prompt medical consultation.
Fifteen years ago J B Rogers and daughter Linnie visited B E Rogers and wife in Jackson. Bertha Klumpp of Ann Arbor visits relatives. Heussier Wiedmayer families from Freedom join William Schnirring and family for Sunday. Many other relatives from Belle Isle Sandusky Windsor Ypsilanti Ann Arbor and Highland Park share Sunday visits.
Mrs Anna Woelper visits Milwaukee while Miss Melvina Frank of Ann Arbor visits her aunt Mrs J A Alber. Grace Mattison returns from Ohio. Wilbur Cornish attends Good Roads convention in Port Huron. Miss va Schairer to West Point Nebraska to teach. Presbyterian Christian Endeavor outing to Pleasant Lake. Mrs L Klein returns to Iowa. Rudolph Layher begins theological studies in Columbus Ohio. O C Wheeler keeps pet massa- s at store. Will Ling captures them for training. A mix of regional greetings and short society items.
USDA reports indicate timothy seed harvest will be seven to eight times larger than last year with potential to exceed 1931 levels. Kentucky bluegrass seed also up over fivefold, despite rains and sun gaps, while redtop, meadow fescue and orchard grass seed crops show notable gains amid varying quality.
The Federated Church notes morning worship at 10 with Sunday school at 11 15 led by S Cotton as superintendent Carl Geddes as assistant Edna House as chorister and Eileen Martin as pianist Further announcements will be made at the morning service.
A warning against releasing live minnows into lakes and streams. Coarse fish such as carp and gar minnows can spread to new waters, harming game fish populations. The piece notes laws in many states restricting minnow transport and mentions vigilant rangers in some areas.
Morning worship at 10 o'clock. Sunday school 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. Invitation extended to all. Quote from Bruce Barton about enthusiasm. Contains pastor M C Phillipp.
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