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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1937
Page
4
Card of Thanks and notices appear in the Saline Observer with charges for poetry, obituary, marriage notices, and entertainment listings. The text outlines free publication for obituary and marriage items, but other notices and poetry incur fees, with rates per line and per inch, and mentions post office handling and publication terms.
The Rev McConnell urges 200 earnest Christians in Charlotte to lead as role models and rebuild spiritual trust. He claims America’s security rests on strong churches, warning that without moral reform laws are mockery and secularism weakens nations. He invites readers to attend their mother church next Sunday.
The house trailer is gaining daily attention for its many owners and uses. Trailers offer portable homes that avoid fees and rent, with registration costs around five to ten dollars. In twenty eight states there is no personal property tax or heavy supervision, enabling a nomadic lifestyle and a growing market for future years.
The state funds half the cost of promoting outdoor attractions, but roadside advertising signs along many highways spoil scenery and hinder the enjoyment of natural beauty. The piece criticizes unrestrained advertising and warns it sells a public asset. It notes Lewiston Idaho’s pine mill at 400,000 feet per eight hours.
The article explains next week marks end of first semester with exams for grades four through twelve. Exams run Wednesday and Thursday while Friday is a pupil vacation. new semester begins Monday January 25. Kindergarten to third grade keep regular schedule all week. Senior class sponsors a sound movie Speed Madness Friday evening to support their activities.
A shipboard survey shows most crew attended theaters, others visited or stayed home. Lorena Hieber hosted a sailor party with dancing and refreshments. Students must submit a 2500 word history term paper, complete book reports, and prepare an oration before semester end. Lloyd Armbruster is noted in the final entry.
Freshman group studying home economics with projects to redecorate rooms and temper. Students read magazine articles on topics from timvate novelties to fur differences and report in class.
George Richards reports on a Saline FFA meeting held January 4 with president Robert Dieterle leading. Dues set at 25 cents per person. three member committee to arrange an event after a basketball game. members appoint play for assembly, discuss projects, and emphasize orderly meetings and education.
Mr Cleary of Cleary College Ypsilanti gave an assembly talk on January 8 stressing service beyond pay and the value of courtesy. He warned against college for its own sake and urged choosing a suitable occupation with experience over formal education, ending with wishes of luck and success.
Leon D. Case announces new method linking chauffeur license issuance to the state central violations file. Applications now reviewed against motor vehicle law violations, with temporary permits issued locally to prevent delays. Night Capitol work crews assist, and rules define drivers covered by the reform. Bees sting 80 pedigreed chickens to death after a swarm invades a South Africa farmyard.
Mr and Mrs Russell Finch welcomed a seven-pound son Ronald James born January 8 in Arietta. Jane Shurtz daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Shurtz had her tonsils removed December 30.
A public safety note cautions drivers to prevent thrill seeking youngsters from hitching sleds to moving cars. It warns of serious injury or death from side swipes and urges adults to discourage the practice and protect children. The text also mentions Alabama’s sales tax 113 years ago.
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