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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1945
Page
2
The Saline Observer lists publication details including publisher Myron Gallagher and staff, subscription rates of 1.50 yearly, six months 1.60, non Michigan 7 yearly, soldier rate 1.25. Card of Thanks and pastry notices priced per line, obituaries free, entertainment announcements 6c per line, minimum 25c.
Divine services every Sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11:15. Reverend C A Haneberg is pastor. Located west of Saline on US 112. Everybody welcome to worship and Sunday school.
Divine services at 10 a m Sunday school at 11 German service every first Sunday of the month Everybody cordially invited.
The essay argues for revising rigid discipline toward democratic parenting and positive reinforcement. It cites school and army examples, noting that trial, patience, and trust are needed, while warning against misreading democracy as leniency. Samuel Whithman directs the Tuton Valley Children’s Center.
Saline area notices report new birth for Mr and Mrs Orson Scholten a daughter born Feb 23. Mrs Emil Milkey and her son returned home Feb 27. Mrs Hughes and Reb 23 came home Feb 23. Mrs Myrtle Etzcorn back in Milan Feb 22. Wilber Coe and Fred Brenson stay the same.
Saline All Stars defeated the Varsity 42 to 40 at the Stxcd gym in a rough charity game to raise money for a new electric score board. Bil Lyons led the underdogs with a late surge while Norman Wiedmayer and Louis Spiess won door prizes of 25 war bonds.
The letter questions what a returning service member should receive in terms of priorities such as OPA coupons or housing while away from Rome. It asks why a non defense worker would not be given such benefits and why the fighter isn’t placed in a factory to qualify. It ends by wondering what the returning serviceman will say in the future.
The Federated Church outlines Sunday worship at 4:30 pm with Rev. Frederick Cowan delivering the message, Sunday school at 11:30, and an 7:45 pm evening service. Guest speaker Mr. J Turnbull from Lincoln Consoli dated school. Wednesday 2 pm Ladies Aid at Henderson and Birkle home. Quarterly Presbyterian Mission dues due. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 pm at Miss Mary Morden’s. Choir practice Thursday 8 pm at Mrs Bessie Collins. Michigan inland fish law changes emphasize species protection.
A home cook column shares a spiritual plea about wartime sacrifice and offers a detailed chicken rice casserole method. It instructs steaming rice and chicken with seasonings, forming a mold, and serving with tomato sauce or mushroom soup. Series six.
Miss Nina C. Reilly of Michigan State College advises homemakers to choose dress patterns by bust measurement rather than size. Check measurements before buying and again before cutting, and avoid guessing when alterations are needed. Select a pattern before material, then buy fabric and notions to ensure availability.
Worship at 10 a.m. Holy Communion. Church School 11 o’clock continuing Gospel of Matthew study. Walter Towler presides in September. Monday 7:30 p.m. student prayer circle led by Mrs C A Curtiss. Tuesday March 6 W.S.C.S. divisions meet. Thursday 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bring will into agreement with the Revealing Christ.
A wartime editorial urges Americans to purchase at least an extra 100 dollar War Bond beyond regular savings. It links bond buying to supporting soldiers and ending the war with Japan and the Pacific threat, urging personal sacrifice and continued national effort.
Two pairs of American bald eagles stay near the Muskegon Lake boathouse in Muskegon State Park and feed on discarded fish tossed by ice fishermen. Residents report a white swan seen in the park recently.
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