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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1933
Page
4
Subscription price listed per year and per period. Card of Thanks and Resolutions of Condolence priced per line. Poetry and entertainment notices charged per line with minimum 25 cents. Obituary and marriage notices published free. Personal or business interest items charged at regular rates.
National editorial notes that Detroit faces juvenile problems at beer gardens and other sale sites. It questions how soon nationwide prohibition could return, stressing responsibility rests with sellers.
The passage quotes John Ruskin warning that production has outrun humanity and material wealth harms life. It asserts true riches come from nourishing noble and happy people and broad, helpful influence over others, stressing life as ultimate wealth.
The National Municipal Review urges local governments to publish financial statements of counties, cities and school districts. It argues taxpayers have a right to the information and that openness aids informed judgments on future tax policy. Officials pursuing transparency should embrace public confidence.
A Charlotte Republican Tribune reflection notes welfare aid while recounting a Lansing family case. The father bought shoes for his children with a recent paycheck, and the piece argues local merchants paying taxes sustain welfare efforts. It warns buying out of town harms local economy and set a poor example.
The Wisconsin banking commission cuts small loan rates to 15 percent annual. Michigan debated a similar cap last session. Governor Comstock vetoed a Michigan bill, leaving the issue as a major point of statewide political contention.
The article notes a fifty percent decline in tuberculosis deaths in Michigan since 1908 due to Christmas seal sales. It highlights tuberculin tests and X-ray screenings for thousands of school children funded by the seals, urging readers to buy them to support health.
Central York Allan ang Richard Hertler and Mrs Joseph Spencer were ill last week. John D Allison absent two days sick. Baptist Ladies Aid met with Mrs Roland Remington. Anna Kelsey visited brother Albert Gilman family near Mooreville. Adam Schroen operated for appendicitis at St Joseph's Mercy Hospital Ann Arbor. Murray Carlton and Raymond Sweeney attended a community meeting in Superior township. Sixteen Baptist Church members cut wood and sewed for a Crow Indian potluck dinner.
Joy Dunn started work at the Ypsilanti State hospital on Monday. Miss Mitchel of Milan visited Pauline Riggs last week. Horace Whitney of Whitmore Lake called on D. G. Richards Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs Madison Richards of Ypsilanti visited D. G. Richards home Sunday. Jerry Richards visits his grandparents, D. G. Richards, while George Franklin and the Essenburts, with their son George of Willis, spent Thursday evening with Harold Jewell’s family.
Community members gather across Hammond district for visits and celebrations. Notable events include Melvin Maurer’s 12th birthday party with family in Manchester, Mrs Hilton Golins’ 85th birthday dinner, and multiple visits among local residents from Pontiac to Ann Arbor.
A school newspaper notes student reports across grades from eighth to eleventh. It highlights civics class studies, Shakespeare reports, band rehearsals, upcoming May ceremonies, and the seniors' plans including a May 29 class day and baccalaureate address by Rev. M. S. Rice. It also mentions discipline on graduation dress limits and the pursuit of a May 81 ceremony date.
The notice lists Sunday and weekend visits among Ypsi, Saline, Ann Arbor, and Plymouth residents including the Waltey, Parsons, Mintie Coe, William Sunday, Flora Rogers, Allen Bermash, and Marion Severance. A card party and hospitality details appear, followed by a church outreach urging readers to learn about church teachings and attend services.
Morning worship at EOsform? Three Great Words Sunday school at 11 with A Holmes as superintendent Epworth Leagues meet 6 30 p m Senior and Junior Evening worship at 7 30 See program on first page Wednesday Bible study and prayer service Thursday choir meeting Saturday junior choir rehearsal 1730
The Federated Church notes call for wide attendance next Sunday with a strong spirit. The 10:00 a.m. service will feature the Sunday school led by S. Cothos with Carl Geddes assisting and Miss Exie Martin as pianist. Evening worship at 7:30 focuses on three young peoples groups and special music.
The fragment notes a church, likely St John’s Lutheran Church, listing English services every second Sunday and a fourth Sunday gathering. The text is fragmented but suggests regular worship times and a community notice format with names and dates unclear.
Central Lodi lists gatherings and visits from Thanksgiving to Sunday with families including the Coon, Drake, Moore, Mayer, Girbach and Schree households. A card party at Spence Dean’s home drew a good crowd. Also noted is the death of Arlene Barber, five, from swallowing poison tablets found in an upstairs room.
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