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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1937
Page
2
A collage of verse and recipes appears with Browning lines about fields and good born of God, plus old fashioned pudding and vegetable dishes. Historical notes recall Sebastian Bach Florenz Ziegfeld and artists Gutzon Borglum and more with brief biographical strokes.
Seventeen ladies attended the Child Study Club meeting on Monday afternoon. Topics included how reading aloud to children builds literacy and imagination, with teachers and librarians stressing access to books and moral tales. Dr. de Kemph spoke on dental hygiene and early dental care, recommending parent reads and baby teeth care books. Next meeting on April 5 will feature Mrs. Ivan Walton on Children’s Hobbies.
A collection of practical hints describes preserving flowers with salt water, using charcoal with cabbage to absorb odors, peeling new potatoes with a brush, enriching scrambled eggs with bread crumbs, and killing grass in brick walks with used motor oil. It also suggests shaping ice cream, decorating with pink color and cloves, and cooking scrambled eggs in a double boiler for delicacy.
Michigan State College tests show a constant 300 degree oven yields less shrinkage than 450 degrees. A 10 lb roast at 450 lost 2 lb 13 oz, while a 10 lb 1 oz roast at 300 lost only 1 lb 2 oz. Roasts should be cleaned, fat side up on a rack, not covered, water unnecessary.
A collection of short health themed sayings and maxims from famous authors and sources. The lines extol health as wealth and a cheerful, moral life, with references to Addison Edward Dyer Mary Baker Eddy Proverbs and other classical writers.
Rev. Roy J. Miller to preside at church membership examination and Lord's Supper on Thursday evening. Good Friday memorial service with solos and organ music in the Methodist church. Youth vigil at the cross by Baptist youth of Plymouth. Easter Sunday worship at 10 with reception of new members and sermon Risen With Christ. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p m.
St James Evangelical Church in Saline Township invites worshippers to a Good Friday service with the Lord's Supper at 10 a.m. on March 26. A Festal Easter service with music and choir anthems is set for 10 a.m. on March 30, followed by an 8 p.m. English service and a Raster play by the Young People's League.
Morning worship at 10 o clock Sunday school at 11 15 EHpworth Leagues at 6 30 p m Evening worship at 7 30 Wednesday evening prayer service Thursday evening choir meeting
Divine services at 10 a m and Sunday school at 11. English services held on the second and fourth Sundays each month. Body invited. Note: a spill on floor requires prompt dash cold water to prevent grease soaking.
Mayor Townsend promotes Fight Cancer Week urging Michigan residents to contribute at local banks. Gov Murphy emphasizes early diagnosis and public cooperation to defeat cancer while the drive runs Thursday to Saturday and aims to reduce the annual 5000 Michigan cancer deaths.
A column by Kay Gleason mulls why singers must train to be clear in song and recalls a German woman with two daughters and poise. It notes scientists estimate dirt intake in a lifetime and glosses a sit down strike broken by a prankster who may have placed tacks under seats.
Whip cream in a pitcher to cut preparation time and avoid splatter. Tar spatters from fresh roads can be removed with a dab of common aid, and if hardened, lard can loosen it before cloth removal. The article notes that the term zap begins to VON s 8 runs twice in some years in March and November.
A school broadcast from Station BANK features reporters from various classes sharing updates on stage rehearsals, character sketches, and a chemistry report. The piece profiles a student named Nickname Lou with details on appearance, ambitions, and tastes, plus notes on recent oratory and declamation contests and classroom decorations.
Advertising helps sell commodity articles as progressive food stores boosted turkey sales with nationwide newspaper ads and 750,000 circulars. The reports claim prices were attractive to both consumer and producer, noting a 30 percent rise in Thanksgiving turkey sales and urging continued campaigns for other commodities.
The narrator, Mary Elien Kendall, describes a tall blue eyed blond with a bass drum and Ford garage ties as the class mayor potential. Clues point to several nicknames and a Wayne town connection, suggesting a playful yearbook-style riddle about classmates.
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