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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1935
Page
4
The Saline Observer lists pricing for subscriptions and single copies, with eight months at 1.00 and four months at 0.50, two months at 0.25, and a yearly rate of 1.50. Notices such as cards of thanks and resolutions have per-line or per-item charges, while obituaries, marriages, and similar notices are published free of charge.
In a Montcalm county speech during his primary campaign Governor Fitzgerald argues for banning drinking by customers under 21 as part of a broader push to clean up the liquor business. The piece frames the issue as a moral crisis tied to youth smoking and national renewal.
An editor narrates meeting a man on relief driving a car loaded with a new mattress. The piece comments on relying on government aid and the shift from old pride beliefs as society changes.
A fragment notes Fred D. Keister in Ionia News and mentions exhausting personal resources before an end, implying a financial or personal strain story. The readable line highlights Keister as a referenced figure in connection with a local news item.
Abner Larned state director for Michigan of the National Emergency Council announces that about 19,000 farmers obtained Land Bank and Land Bank funded principal-debt relief and 5,000 Production Credit Association members took short term loans for crops supplies equipment and livestock. Long term land mortgages totalled around 52 million while short term obligations reached 1.75 million. Cooperative groups also accessed nearly 1 million for operations or credit facilities.
Tax experts note 260 million dollars in Michigan delinquent taxes. The Moore-Holbeck Act allows payment of 1932 and earlier taxes on a deferred plan and 1933 1934 taxes with four percent collection charge if paid before November. The measure aims to prevent tax sales and urges owners to settle debts before fall deadline.
County dog wardens warn of strict enforcement of the state quarantine requiring rabies vaccination for all dogs allowed to run at large. Dogs found running loose without vaccination tags will be picked up. Viola-
Sheriff Jacob B. Andres orders all dogs running at large in the county shot to curb rabies after a mad dog bite in Ypsilanti and several rabies cases near Ypsilanti and Milan. The order excludes dogs in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti city limits pending enforcement tests with police. Day Bird the county dog catcher may be replaced by deputies if needed.
County officials warn that violations of the dog owner quarantine will incur fines from ten to five hundred dollars or up to six months in jail, with no current rabies cases reported. The quarantine expires September 14.
Auditor general records show the state pays more than 10 000 monthly in rent for liquor stores and over 80000 annually for other rented space. In Lansing the state also rents small sums for the accident fund crippled children commission the National Guard and various tax offices. The piece argues for building new state office buildings using rental proceeds.
At five dairy picnics last week J Nisbet urged farmers to raise cows with higher butterfat. He cited US figures showing 158 pounds per cow annually, while better cows average 350 pounds. He noted profits rise with higher production and discussed dairy organizations and price dynamics. Milk drinking contests closed each day with top finishers named.
The article explains how cancer begins from lawless cell growth due to chronic irritation, varies in appearance, and initially stays local. It notes the need for complete destruction to cure, via surgery or radiotherapy, and warns that unchecked growth can invade tissues or spread through blood or lymph as metastases, reducing cure chances.
A sarcastic line contrasts rural town life with fears of gang violence, suggesting small communities misread everyday car backfires as serious criminal acts. The remark highlights rural paranoia versus ordinary events.
Morning worship at 10 o clock and 11 15 Sunday school led by S Y Cotton superintendent Carl Geddes assistant Mrs Edna House chorister Hileen Martin pianist Regular weekly schedule from Federated Church notes by Pastor E Kircher D D.
The July and August services include morning worship at 10 o clock Sunday school at 11 15 with H A Holmes as superintendent. Wednesday evening prayer service and Thursday choir practice.
Divine services at 10 a.m. and Sunday school at 11. English services every second and fourth Sunday. Pastor M. C. Phillipp invites all.
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