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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1934
Page
3
Classified notice rates outline charges for cards of thanks, resolutions of condolence, poetry, announcements, and obituaries with free obituary publication for personal notices. personal or business interest material billed at regular rates. minimum 23 cents.
The fragment quotes President Roosevelt urging the younger generation to push for change through collective movement and individual education. It condemns entrenched elites who misuse public funds and loopholes while preserving legal forms. The text signals a call for reform of wages and governance.
Readers urged to submit original editorials on why a community newspaper matters. Judges will weigh originality and practicality with four ideas as a key criterion.
Cassopolis Vigilant reports on crime stories from Detroit Chicago and Indiana noting Kidwater and Abe Axler among gangsters, a lifetime sentence in Indiana, two Purple gangsters found murdered near Detroit, plus warning against romanticizing crime. The Observer urges local advertising for business stimulation.
The report notes Rev Mason of Pontiac preaching at York Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Carlton Murray returned from their wedding trip Friday. James Wirth and family stayed in Ypsilanti with Mrs Wirth's parents. Bernard Stautch broke a wrist while cranking a car. Russell Finch visited Parker Murray and Northfield for several days. Mrs Carlton Murray spent New Year's Day with her parents Mr and Mrs Williams. Superior Township residents spent time with Mrs Hart, Mrs Waiter Draper, Mrs Orley eff, and Mrs Senesis Pullen.
Christmas vacation featured Mrs Alma Theurer with her niece Famince Theurer. Barringers of Toledo visited Gale Riggs. Teachout and Tou man socialized with the Riggs family Sunday. Willard Theurer visited Albert Bredernitz in Saline. Harold Jewell and Mrs Harwood spent New Year’s with John Harwood in Plymouth. Franklin Richards and Mrs Richards joined a trip from Ohio.
Betty and guests from Kalamazoo Ridge and Pontiac visited the Forsythe home in Hammond District for a weekend gathering. Mr and Mrs John Rowe hosted a dinner with Tom Moor and Prof Foller, while Mrs era Goodin and family joined Dean Gordon and Glenn Gordon in extended New Year visits with the Rowe family.
Mrs Ruth Blalladay returned home to Defiance with relatives after a weekend visit in Detroit and Milan. Guests included Mr and Mrs Will Harring and others from Adrian and Manchester. The Ford farms men, about four hundred, gathered at Tecumseh Odd Fellows hall for supper and late dancing. Modern enterprise and town progress drive local growth.
A fractured community notice describes Christmas travel with Mrs John Manor and families of Mr and Mrs George, and Mrs Clarence ng for her daughter. An accident near New Jost Morning involved cars from Manchester Buss and Ben W. of Ann Arbor in fog, causing heavy damage and a leg injury to Mr Buss.
Farmers plan visits January 29 to February 2 at Michigan State College with E Sard editor of Parmner introducing a session on Agricultural Problems Ahead. Other speakers include A I Glover on dairy cattle breeding, Dean W W Coffey on security in farming, and Dr Paul Voelker on rural school finances and school systems.
An old rural guidance note stresses sanitation and annual rodent control on chicken farms. It warns that concrete floors aid pest spread, recommends thorough cleaning twice yearly, and cautions that a single treatment is rarely enough on badly infested premises. Bantams like Cochins and Silkies require extra scrutiny due to their dense feather covering.
The St Paul Federal Land Bank faces action on more than 28 million in Michigan farm loans from 1933. Delays stem from title and debt records, with lenders urged to scale down claims. The bank aims to approve loans up to the determined amount and push closings if creditors agree.
A speaker recalls early collecting habits from tobacco tags and cigar bands to coins and curios, noting how interest faded after a year or two. He mentions collectors who bought expensive coins only to sell later after losing money, and hints at near Newark and Wanesville finds. Historical note mentions Indiana and Cayuga regions with coins hidden in old chests and bureaus and rare 1822 pieces.
In Susanville and Nevada, a family turned to trapping coyotes to ease farm strain. Weimaster and wife bought a motorcycle to cover a 250 mile trap line, trapping 80 coyotes in ten days for bounty and pelts plus three silver foxes. Her husband joins him on tours. In Pottsstown a man named Allen McCurdy faced charges after a mistaken arrest for a stolen car, later realigned with additional counts of stealing a car and a truck.
church notes call for increased prayer during January as the world and the church are the focus. Sunday school at 11 AM with superintendent, Wednesday evening study and prayer, Thursday choir, Saturday junior choir rehearsal at 7 30.
The Federated Church reports a New Year’s Sunday drama by the Senior Endeavor Society, praised for strong performance. Next Sunday features communion at 2:15 PM and Sunday school at 10 AM with S. A. Sutton as superintendent and Garl Geddes assisting.
Divine services Sundays twice a month at Attica Indiana with Sunday school and English language services every second and fourth Sunday. Pastor Phillipp invites all to attend.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a loyal dog named Fido who wins dog battles in playful bouts and guards a yard from intruders. The speaker reflects on greed, value, and the cost of seeking privilege, noting enduring debt to community institutions.
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