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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1945
Page
2
The Bile Saline Observer lists publication details with Gallagher as editor and Sim R Wilson as publisher. Esthér Landwehr is named as a reporter with subscription prices set at 1.50 per year, 1.00 for six months, outside Michigan 2 per year, and single copies five cents.
Reverend C A Haneberg of St James Evangelical Church invites Saline Township residents to Sunday divine services at 9 16 a m with Sunday school at 1 17 15. Everyone welcome.
Divine services at 10 a m Sunday school at 11 German service held the first Sunday of each month All welcome to attend
Community notes recount visits by Ruth Needham and Frank Reidel, Ann Arbor and Mason outings, a Pythian Sisters convention in Manchester, a Mooreville High School achievement day, and a grand Mother and Daughter banquet. Recitals, church programs, and local social gatherings filled the week.
Secretary Morgenthau announced the Seventh War Loan aims for a 7 000 000 000 total, with 4 000 000 000 in E Bonds, urging payroll savings and increased cash purchases to support total victory. He linked civilian effort to military success and stressed sacrifice and duty at home. May 6 conservation meeting at Pigeon River state forest headquarters. Cancer and leukemia kill nine times as many children under ten as polio.
Sunday worship at 10 30 led by Rev Joseph Reeson from Detroit in McLaughlin’s absence. Sunday school at 11 30. Evening service at 7 45 with Rev Raymon B Bair of Ypsilanti Presbyterian Church delivering the message.
Worship at 10 a.m. guest preacher Dr E H Blakeman of Ann Arbor. Church school 11 a.m. Walter Towler superintendent. Monday 7 30 Student Prayer circle led by Mrs C A Curtiss. Wednesday 8 p.m. general meeting of the W S C S.
SEEN AND HEARD notes remark on changing stick materials across time. It mentions earlier preference for edible sticks and later plain wood before a shift to pressed paper due to a paper shortage. The column urges saving sticks for salvage.
The Seventh War Loan campaign pushes for immediate quota achievement. New planes tanks and ships are promised to shorten the war and honor Americans who have always met war bond goals. Citizens are urged to learn their personal quota and contribute to the effort.
May 10 marked Ascension Day a religious observance as Ruth Lindemann and Louise Lindemann bridesmaids wore pink and blue gowns with rose bouquets. Barbara Biederman was flower girl and Paul Lindemann served as best man with Earl Knop and Howard Knop as ushers. The couple left for a wedding trip after a church reception and will reside on Waterworks road after May 12 following a rehearsal dinner hosted by the bride’s parents.
Miss Albert Jean Williams daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Williams Tecumseh married Warren Victor Finkbeiner son of Mr and Mrs Co D Finkbeiner Saline township last Thursday at the bride's parents home. Reverend Priest of Clinton Congregational church performed the ceremony. Bride a Tecumseh High School graduate employed at Sieh’s Dairy Company. Groom a Clinton High School and Michigan State College graduate. They will reside on Greenwooch Farm in Saline township.
In a double ring ceremony at Trinity Lutheran church on Saturday night Miss Doris Knop became the bride of Robert Lindemann. The bride wore a white brocade gown with a fingertip veil and a lace bonnet. Esther Lindemann was maid of honor in pink chiffon.
Michigan soil experts report yellowing of wheat across the state due to a lack of available nitrogen. Cool weather slowed bacterial nitrogen release, leaving fields with insufficient nitrogeneous materials unless soils are built up. Long term fixes include legume crops, manure, or spreading nitrogen fertilizer when available.
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