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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1951
Page
3
Churches promote upcoming sermons and services in the Sunday schedule. The church directory highlights featured preachers and times for the week, inviting readers to join community worship and events across local congregations.
Rev Feuell conducts services with a 10 o'clock worship and a Too Familiar With God sermon. Youth choir anthem, church school at noon, and Youth Fellowship at 7 30. Gerald Coe took church pictures. Community meetings follow including a Monday district session in Ypsilanti.
H L Engel pastor leads a 10 a.m. divine service with holy communion. Sunday school at 42 am. Adult Class meets Tuesday evening. Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon. Men's Club Wednesday evening. Bible school Wednesday 7 30 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. Junior Choir Thursday evening. Election of officers.
The Federated Church under Presbyterian and Baptist leadership led by Henry McKenzie lists a full day schedule. Activities include 9:45 a.m. church school and 12 a.m. divine worship with the theme The Fine Art of Prayer. Special music and nursery available. 9:39 p.m. Young People's Society continues Mental Health studies, followed by 7:45 p.m. Evening worship with The Scriptures on The Second Coming. Choir rehearsals and music scheduled midweek.
The women's class gathers Friday evening February 2 at eight o'clock at Mrs George Austins home to begin Lenten and Easter season activities.
Communion will be observed at the morning service this Sunday. The morning service starts at 11 a.m. The evening service at 6 p.m. Bible school at 10 a.m. Youth meeting at 7 p.m. The study in Revelation continues in the evening with the topic Silence in Heaven.
St Pauls Church announces morning worship at 10 with church school. Sermon titled Jesus: the Object of Adoration. Church council meets Monday at 8. Women’s Guild Tuesday at 8. Aid Society Wednesday at 2 50. Ash Wednesday service 8 for Lent. Registrations with pastor on Monday.
Fr Kennedy of St Francis Parish Ann Arbor will teach instruction for children on Friday with Saline Catholic and local parishioners involved. The notice outlines upcoming sessions and aims to educate youth in parish settings.
St James Evangelical Church on US 112 west of Saline led by Pastor E F Lawrenz holds worship Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school begins at 11 10 a.m.
The column notes births for a daughter to Mr and Mrs Dan Drake and to Mr and Mrs Fred Kanouse. A blaze in the rear of the M Davenport store in Mooreville nearly razed the building last week. Mrs Charles Freutler Weet, aged 24, died at her west town home last week.
A family in Armenia during a famine receives bread and a cheese slab wrapped in paper bearing their own language. The father reads the printed words aloud, sparking surprise and delight as the family learns the message. The scene ends with the father hastening to the grocer.
A torn Bible found and read at home leads a family to embrace the Christian faith. They live devout lives, eat of the Word of Life, and invoke grace in daily family prayers. Thought for the Day notes the church in homes is strengthened by daily Bible use. Y S Kassouny Lebanon.
Ena Schaffer teaches in Shaw district while Swiss Carrie Cullen recovers from pneumonia. A merchant notes a farmer remarking the suit of clothes is the cheapest yet, while the farmer counters it cost him twenty bushels of wheat and he has never paid more than fifteen for a stir of clothes before.
25 years ago Mr. Lindeman of Plymouth moved to the farm he bought from Mrs. Louise Schroen east of town. The partnership between George J. Schmid and Fred Layher Jr dissolved. Schmid continues in business. A dance and carnival for Lodi Plains school is planned at Saline Opera House on Jan 30. Esther Larson, daughter of Arthur and Mrs Larson, is confined at home with measles. The O Henry Club held its first meeting of the year on January 12 at Mrsoran’s home.
Miss Julia Feldkamp hosted her Pedro club Saturday evening. PTA meets Monday night at Mrs Elmira Rhoades in Hammond district. Samuel Boyd traded his Saline area farm for land near Ida. Paul Rogers recited A Boy and a Cigaret at a WCTU meeting at Mrs Florence Bond's home Thursday afternoon.
County veterinarians and the Health Department announce the annual dog vaccination clinics to control rabies in Washtenaw County. The Health Department credits the 1948 Board of Supervisors resolution requiring all dogs to be vaccinated.
Local health authorities credit citizen cooperation and the dog control officer with preventing a rabies outbreak in dogs. March 1 is license deadline. clinics will offer on-site licenses during vaccination events, including February 7 in Manchester at 7 to 8:50 p.m. Dr Henry Eames oversees a $1.50 per dog vaccination fee. Only one dog and one cow have tested rabid in over two years, a drop from prior years. Background recalls how rabies was once common in livestock, wild animals, and prompted lengthy Paster treatment for bite exposures.
Carol Young notes in Radio Mirror on Robert Young and his daughter Carol Ann as the Father Knows Best star keeps an eye on his four daughters. Wendy Warren’s contest for CBS women reporters opens with weekly story prizes and a final tour prize. Laura Mangels, at four, and Charlie Hankinson, nine, discuss baseball lore on Juvenile Jury. The Railroad Hour adapts Nutcracker for a new holiday record. I H Bernard, 83, on Life Begins at 80 and Renfro Valley’s Coon Creek Girls play for royalty with English ballads from Kentucky.
Glam Magazine announces its annual Ten Girls With Taste contest for 1951 offering travel to Paris Copenhagen Oslo and Stockholm as the prize. Yvonne Findling, winner of 1950, shares luncheon impressions on the working girl wardrobe and budget fashion ideas.
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