Social Notes From Saline and Surrounding Towns
Local residents visit relatives in Ann Arbor Ypsilanti Muskegon and Detroit attend family events weddings baptisms and funerals. Saline Lib receives a state grant check while 4 H Club Week delegates from Washtenaw attend the Hast Lansing institute with a candlelight service and projects in clothing live stock and tractor school.
Eye examinations offered by Dr. Frank Gifford in Milan and Toledo
Dr. Frank Gifford, Toledo Optometrist, will examine eyes at Milan Hotel on Saturday from 1:00 to 9:30 p.m. Glasses fitted, marking the 12th year of service in Milan. He also operates at 625 Edison Building in Toledo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Gifford
Toledo
Card of Thanks for George Kien Bereavement
The sisters nieces and nephews of George Kien express gratitude to neighbors friends and all who aided during bereavement. They also thank for the flowers and comforting words shared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kien
Thanking Friends for Kindness After Illness
Mrs. Clarence Carr expresses gratitude to friends and neighbors for the cards flowers and gifts sent during her recent illness, noting her appreciation and best wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Carr
Community notes from West Saline and area events
Mrs Barbara Bauer visited at her son Lorrin's home. The St James Women's Guild will meet with Mrs De Dicks Thursday. Visitors included Victor Wiedmeyer of Ann Arbor and C D Finkbeiner. Minnie Lewis' uncle returning from Ann Arbor hospital. Burt Englemyre recovering from Tecumseh hospital operation and expected home next week. A Dexter and Rochester visitors at the Howeisen home. Feldkamp and family called on Clarence Roeho. Finkbeiner group visited Protestant orphan home and Rev Breitenbach. A new home between Coyle and Lander streets at Outer Drive began, funded by Fred Matthaei’s Detroit trust. Detroit street notes remark on increasing Black population on Warren Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenore MacArthur
Charles Huntley
Ann Arbor
Paul Lee
Robert
Ypsilanti
George Jacoby
Gene
Clayton
Muskegon
J. K. Mahoney
Mary Marston
Detroit
M. B. Gallagher
Marlene
Christine Jensen
Mio
Leo Jensen
Christine
Grand Rapids
John Ketchum
Agnes Thompson
Argus, Inc
W. D. Kendall
Kendall
Orrin Kendall
Howell
Rollin Hughes
Barbara
Romulus
Randall Coates
Winifred Ives
University Hospital
W. D. Kendal
Saline Public
Albert Jantz
Frankenmuth
Nelson
Marilyn
Marilyn Schill Fosdick
Ruth Schleh
Vallejo
Calif
Robert Royal
Albert Raus
Norman Raus
Katherine Raus
Salem Lutheran Church
Scio
Ward
Florence Finch
Ward Ruckman
John Ruckman
New Orleans
Hazel Cook
Cook
Service Wives Club
Bernice Armbruster
Coger
Henry Street
Armbruster
California
Dale Noble
Joanne
Alexandria
C. O. Woodbridge
Noble
San Francisco
West
Ruben Finkbeiner
Lois
Ronald
Ruth Esch
Kenneth Niehaus
St. John’s Church
Rogers Corners
Barbara Bauer
Lorrin
Women’s Guild of
Protestant Orphan Home
William Breitenbach
Robert Schreiber
Mary Schaible
Coyle
Lander Streets
Outer Drive
Fred Matthaei
The Felon’s Baby versus Illegitimate Child
Kathleen Norris notes a New York case where a mother wants marriage before the father’s ten year Sing Sing sentence. She argues illegitimacy harms a child more than a father’s crime, citing social stigma, legal injustices, and the hope that a name and secure status affect a baby’s life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sing Sing
Teddy
Let Them Be Married A Hidden Dilemma In A Prison Case
A convicted man faces a long prison term and a young woman, soon to be a mother, seeks marriage for social status and the child’s name. The trial judge opposes the marriage fearing stigma from illegitimacy, while Miss Norris argues the couple should wed for the child’s and mother’s sake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Norris
Safer With A Name and The Unborn Baby Rights Tale
A dramatic reflection on legitimacy and identity follows a man’s three granddaughters and an adopted child named Winifred. The author argues every baby has rights, urging mothers to name their child for safety, while noting prison, parole, and future reforms as a backdrop to a story of shame and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred
Arizona
Local Social Roundup From Central York Area
Miss Edith Bailey visited Mrs. Russell Richards Thursday afternoon. Several locals drove to Gutts Lake and Columbia Lake for fishing on Wednesday and Monday. 4-H Club held a Wiener roast at Charles Kohler’s home Monday evening. Families and guests from Milan Ann Arbor Detroit and Battle Creek were noted in weekend visits and picnics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Bailey
Russell Richards
John D. Allison
James LeBaron
Jean Fletcher
Milan
Marylyn
Carol Murray
Carlton Murray
Jesse Bird, Jr
Daniel Eaton
Gutts Lake
Ward Ernst
Charles Applegate
Clyde Desbrough
Rena Towler
Walter Towler
Saline
Gerald Miller
Mabel Needham
Charles Kohler
Burt Davis
Cleveland
Ohio
M. Gilbert
Luella Dieb
Albert Sieb
Saum
Monroe
Albert Faust
Walter Gordon
W. HE. Sanders
Detroit
Max Goffe
Ann Arbor
George Goldsmith
Glen Gordon
Sally
Phyllis Gordon
Theodore Stimpson
Ardis Semana
Thursay
Color tips to brighten a cheerful kitchen
Light surfaces reflect light and brighten work areas. For sunny spaces use cool blues greens and blue violet. For dark kitchens opt for warm yellows oranges peach and cream. Limit brilliant tones to small accents like curtains dishes and furniture.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam Lambarth
Helen
Otto Hagans
Ralph McHenry
Caroline Simpkins
Amos Luckhardt
Weston Bishop
Findlay
Janice
RT 1/c
Wesley Nielon
Methodist Church
R. Hocking
Lillian Burgan
Sam. Lambarth
Springport
Hubert Bearss
Grover Burgan
Little Sharon
Olaf Gramer
Lottie Wallace
Evelyn Hazlett
Ray van Doren
Charles Walz
Manchester
William Haeussler
Eda Ahrens
Hartland
Mary Lou
M. J. Burgess
Kathryn Luckhardt
George Osborne
Clayton Ernst
Washtenaw County
Hast Lansing
Kathryn
George
West Saline
Kathleen Norris
Ring
By Kathleen Norris
Central York
Sangree
Mooreville
Garth
Cleveland Sangree
Battle Creek
Hammond District
Tal Res
Suzanne
Honeycome
Shpid
Hi-Ho
Tel