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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1937
Page
4
The Saline Observer lists subscription at 1.50 per year and single copies at 5 cents. Fees apply per line for cards of thanks poetry announcements entertainments and obituaries published free, with various per line rates and billing practices described.
The Brooklyn Exponent argues that successful local merchants sustain towns by meeting customer needs with good service and fair prices. It warns that sending money to distant stores drains liquid capital, tightens money, and harms banks, stocks, and public life.
Starting April 1, all Class I milk sales in Detroit from market pool co operatives rise 20c per cwt. Farm base milk shipments average 52 million pounds monthly, with 62 0 500 000 pounds annual total. Surplus milk price up about 20c per cwt and total milk shipments rise 14 percent per cwt. Butter prices drop to 33c per pound, affecting producer earnings. Also note Crystal Palace in London features 26 acres of glass roofing with over 100 000 panes.
Lorena Hieber reports the junior class leads in rehearsals for The Good Listener with performances slated April 15 and 16. Tickets are selling fast, with two showings and class advisor H Jewell overseeing night rehearsals.
Melba Charlesworth reports the kindergarten shifts to work oriented tasks and a reading class forms groups by ability. Miss Fuller boards stories for aloud reading and charted versions precede textbook reading. Daily word drills and rehearsals for the May Festival include folk songs and dances with about 50 Saline students.
At an April seven assembly the student council received pins funded by the council’s fund raising events. Pins were handed to class representatives by sponsors as seniors juniors and eighth graders were recognized for their contributions and duties. The article notes the council’s year of service and a hundred year tradition of school pride.
The article notes a practice where white youths are made tribal members by removing hair until a patch remains, which is then braided with strings. It also mentions a National Museum Washington exhibit of a 916 inch diameter watch claimed as the world's largest.
Mrs. O. C. Wheeler and daughter Katherine were in Detroit. A girl was born Tuesday night. George Bohnet and family of Lodi visited the Schaibles. William Orr and wife plan to move into the Cressy house on East Henry Street. Tillie Luckhardt visited Scio and returns Tuesday. A false alarm during a downpour woke firemen at 2:00 AM. Edward Feuerbacher, Velma, and Mrs. Clough visited Ann Arbor. George J. Schmid hosted thirty for his son Alfred's confirmation. Herman Heininger hosted sixty for his daughter Hrma's confirmation. John Burkhardt bought the Luckhardt house on East Ferry. Luckhardt family to move to Bridgewater. Trinity Lutheran confirmation class lists six members. Fred Staib of Ypsilanti and Joe Roberts of Detroit visited Burkharts for Jean Carleen’s birthday. E. A. Hauser shipped lumber and shingles from Washington. freight near $500 raising building costs.
Harriet Root, head of the United States Information Service, has answered about 200000 queries from across the nation in recent years. Questions range from legality of washing an American flag to fingerprint status at the justice department and wind speed in Tennessee. The Service provides free responses, even without postage, and invites readers to share a copy.
A local statistic report tallies 38500 auto related deaths with almost half pedestrians. It urges safety actions at crossings and urges dominance of responsible behavior to prevent jaywalking. Jackson county votes on Sunday hunting ban with broad scope.
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