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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1933
Page
4
The Saline Observer lists subscription rates and policy on paid content including card of thanks condemnations obituaries and marriages offered free of charge for personal notices while other items incur regular rates with minimum 25 cents and monthly or per item charges for poetry entertainments and resolutions.
An era of tuberculosis care shifts from passive defense to active treatment in Michigan sanatoriums. Rest, air, and diet remain, but chest surgery advances now accelerate recovery for early and advanced cases, offering a faster path to health and higher chances of recovery. Refusal of treatment is warned as dangerous as spurning a life-line.
Ionia News reports Governor Comstock vetoed a bill lowering the small loan interest rate from 42 to 21 percent. The action followed lobbying by large financial interests and a legislative inquiry that forced several lobbyists to leave Lansing. Voters may alter opinions in the next election as Michigan fear of predatory finance grows.
Mr and Mrs Jacob Stecher and several relatives spent Wednesday evening at the Bailey home. Fred Rekitt and Detroit visitors joined Clarence Johnson party in Saline township. Fred Finch families visited Parker Murray in Northfield. Electa Murray plans two weeks with Eunice Blood at Barker. Helen Phylis Wirth born July 1 at U of M hospital. Harold Jewell family attended Ypsilanti Fourth celebration. Stautch and Gordon families from Ann Arbor visited Murray home.
A bank cashier A R Burkhardt swore an oath attesting the truth of the bank’s books before a notary in Washtenaw County. Clarence Cook notarized on July 8 1933 with directors Lee Tescher G C Townsend and F O Wiedman signing as attestants.
LEE TESCHER, President GEORGE J FELDKAMP, Vice-President Gc. TOWNSEND, Vice-President ALWIN BURKHARDT, Cashier. C. BH. COOK, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS ALFRED HERTLER LEE TESCHER J. H. FELDKAMP GEORGE J FELDKAMP G.C. TOWNSEND JOSEPH BURKHARDT F0. WIEDMAN ERD. HERTLER.
Ypsilantia State hospital moved to Fred Hertler’s tenant house. Rudolph Hertler elected moderator at Oak Grove school meeting, replacing Jacob Stecher. Numerous Kinsey, Craig, Metzger, Spence and Johnson families visitations and gatherings noted in Wyandotte and Azalia regions with cross-town guests from Chicago and Detroit. Read the Liner Ads.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cox and their Detroit daughter visited Mr and Mrs Farl Kuder. Geraldine Kuder returned to Detroit to begin duties at Ford Hospital. Luke Kbd of Ypsilanti and Will Smith of Antioch Calif visited Spence family. Mrs Hugh Craig and Hilah Jean Pierce stayed with Mrs Harry Downing in Macon. Milton Dillon and son Walter of Milford joined Massick Johnston, then called on Aubrey Pocklington in Britton. Clare Waite visited relatives locally.
Sunday dinner guests at Mr and Mrs Walter Gordon included Fred and Ernest Saunders Theodore and Mrs Gladys Brabeau of Detroit. Persis Hatch of Macon visited Glennis Gordon. Sunday evening callers included Dan O Brien Shirley O Brien and others from Detroit. Visitors from East Lansing and Manchester dropped by. Events include Shaw reunion attendance and various local calls.
A church notice announces Sunday worship at 10 a m with Sunday school at 11 a m English services are held on the second and fourth Sunday each month all are warmly invited to attend and participate in the services
Federated Church announces 10 a m worship and 11 15 Sunday school led by S Y Cotton with Gail Geddes as assistant, Mrs House chorister, Eileen Martin pianist. Evening meeting at 7 15 p m for three youth groups. Picnic set for Friday July 21 at State park. church urges attendance next Sunday to learn picnic plans.
The advertisement features a woman claiming rapid weight loss from 163 to 148 pounds after using Kruschen Salts. She says her rheumatism improved, especially in the knees, and touts the product as a splendiferous weight reducer. It claims internal organs function better and overall energy rises. The jar is advertised at 85 cents, lasting four weeks, available at all drug stores.
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