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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1936
Page
4
Short notices list card rates for months and ads. Includes resolutions of condolence and rules on content charging for personal or business interest material. Confusing OCR fragment references poetry and payment rates for notices.
Warns readers of penalties for DUI including court publicity fines or jail, one year license suspension, a $11 000 bond or cash in trust for three years with the Secretary of State, plate loss on failure to post bond, and the rule that no one can drive a suspended car. Encourages sobriety and avoiding highways while intoxicated.
Eugene B. Elliott urges Michigan school authorities to report on safety education work in rural schools. The questionnaire seeks materials and teaching basics, with replies pouring in. A statewide picture is expected soon, guiding curriculum materials and a forthcoming bulletin for teachers.
A Michigan dispute over the Munshaw-Frey act bans prison labor products from open markets. The Jackson prison calf question splits officials with the attorney general siding against birth as prison labor. The state prison commission must decide if Jackson calves become veal or market goods, highlighting odd legislative consequences.
The audit bureau of circulation reports a healthy increase in newspaper reach across the United States and Canada, signaling higher buying power. Advertisers urged to use newspaper columns, with industry voices noting advertising in papers as a key success medium.
High school notes cover public speaking practices in eleventh grade with varied topics and an operetta invitation. Ninth through tenth grades report station news, chemistry mishap, history debates, and English class reflections plus sports wins by Saline girls and injuries, all amid exam reviews and semester preparations.
Mary Lewis of Michigan State College urges regular sleep intervals for preschool children. She warns against dragging out naps, notes daily activity strain, and lists six conditions for healthy routines including room air, adequate energy, and a peaceful day concluded with satisfying activities.
The P. R. Cleary family of Ypsilanti has donated their entire interest in Cleary College to a nonsectarian self-perpetuating board. The gift, about 150000 dollars, takes effect immediately. The college will now offer four year bachelor programs after a Class A accreditation from the State Board of Education. President P. R. Cleary remains administrator and memorial plans are being organized.
Sunday night at 7 30 the community will hear Ernest Marks of Detroit speak. Marks has led the young people's organization and is billed as a prominent Michigan public man. Sunday worship at 10 00, Sunday school at 11 15 with Y. Cotton supervising. 6 30 p m young folks meeting.
Loyal Month at the Methodist Church aims for full attendance across services and groups. Bert Ede, minister, announces sermons The Church an Opportunity and Can the Church Save the World with special music. Regular services include 10 AM worship, 12 PM Sunday school, 6 30 PM Epworth League, and various leagues. Union services with Federated church. Prayer meeting Wednesdays and choir practice Thursdays.
St John s Lutheran Church Bridgewater M C Phillipp pastor announces divine services at 10 a m and Sunday school. English services held the second and fourth Sundays. All are invited. Italian children are pictured turning their metal playthings over for war material.
A famous pianist announces a two year retirement planning period. The item notes no neighbor involvement in reaching this decision and casts doubt on the motive behind the retirement.
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