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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1934
Page
4
The notice states pricing for subscriptions and various notices. Subscription price is 1.50 per year. Single copies five cents. Rates for eight months four months two months and lines for thank you resolutions and poetry. Announcements of entertainments priced per line with a minimum 25 cent charge. Obituary and marriage notices published free of charge.
The passage asserts that righteousness is a bold pursuit requiring courage and endurance, while sinfulness costs nothing. It claims anyone can be a slob and warns that ceasing growth leads to decay, citing Dr. Frank Crane.
Fragmentary OCR presents Robert Burns lines on humanity and regret. The text reflects a poem fragment discussing pain caused by humans to humans and the enduring moral sting of misdeeds.
A farmer’s old blind horse falls into a deep well and is deemed useless to bury him. Workers shovel dirt into the well to bury it, but the horse shakes off each load and steps upward. As dirt piles up, the horse rises until it walks out to safety, proving resilience against abandonment.
A California Newspaper Publishers Association briefing reports Los Angeles college students prefer newspaper ads over other media. The Thurber survey finds 86 percent of women and 57 percent of men read newspaper ads, while 77 percent ignore ads in yards. men favor newspaper ads first, women rank radio second.
A Muskegon Heights record editorial argues for aggressive government credit and direct spending to fund national recovery, warning that private credit has collapsed. It urges using remaining government credit for constructive needs to avert a doomed plan and protect the people.
Saline High School notes show chemistry on fuels and airflow in coke gas production, civics and history drills, Lincoln speeches, and physics wiring challenges. Reports cover eighth to eleventh grades with poetry, a mock play, and school yells, plus a night class on Washington's birthday.
Frank Barbour visited Ypsilanti while Henry Murray returned from Ann Arbor. Miss Josephine Stauch works in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Alger Allison spent Thursday with Hattie Murray and Electa. Carlton Murray and Alger Allison attended the Shankland auction in Superior township. Oak Grove school held a Valentine party with games apples candy and cake. The Allison family called on relatives including David Alison of Mooreville and Mrs. James Crittenden and family.
Walden Riggs works in Ypsi lanti. Nelson Reeves suffers rheumatism. Charles Marken works for Mr Glass near Plymouth. Harold and Mrs Jewell visited friends near Plymouth Saturday. Otto Hanson and Loretta Dunn at the Theurer home Monday. Robert and Rose Dunn visited Tom Dunn in Monroe Saturday and Sunday. Russell Acton and Alfred Acton spent the weekend with their parents. Clifford Richards hosted guests with Paul Richards Raymond Riggs and Emil Milkey Thursday. Children had a Valentine party at the school house on Wednesday with cake and jello.
Divine services at 10 a.m. Sunday school and English services held every second and fourth Sunday of the month. Pastor M. C. Phillipn extends a cordial invitation to all members of the community.
EB Kircher D D Pastor invites readers to morning worship at 10 o'clock and 7:30 p m. Sunday school at 2 15 led by S Cotton superintendent and Carl Geddes assistant with Miss Fil een Martin pianist. Evening young peoples meetings at 6 45 p m. Choir and music praised as splendid.
Morning worship at 10 oclock with Rev William Johnson of Manchester occupying the pulpit Sunday school at 11 with H A Holmes as superintendent Epworth League Junior League at 630 Evening worship at 730 with Rev Verle Carson of Addison preaching Bible study and prayer service Wednesday choir meeting Thursday evening and choir rehearsals Saturday evening Intermediate and Junior choir in session In the minister's absence services continue as usual
The speaker cites a Marquette prison incident where staff allegedly pressured workers to fund the Democrat party, urging them to insure their jobs by contributing. The commentator, Thomas Conlin, argues against such coercive tactics and stresses supporting local industries to build a strong town.
A fragment reports a man with a bloated stomach suffering heart stoppage after meals. Adlerilea’s remedy allegedly removed gas, allowing him to eat anything and feel fine. The note mentions fading druggists and constipation over years.
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