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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1936
Page
4
Local rates for mail, subscriptions, and notices published by The Saline Observer in Buline Michigan. Details include yearly, six month, and short-term prices, per line charges for cards of thanks and poetry, obituary and marriage notices free, and general policy on paid content for entertainment ads.
A speaker condemns the idea of industrial slavery while praising ambition that drives people to do more than required. The quote equates purposeful effort with personal freedom and self mastery.
Forest Sparks lay critically injured after a car crash near Hast Lansing. His father G E B Sparks pleads for responsibility, noting four of seven riders are dead and Forest may die or be crippled. He urges parents and schools to curb youth car risk.
Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald argues welfare payments should fund lasting improvements over dole. He says private enterprise cannot provide enough work, so government must step in and tax employers accordingly. He urges hospital expansions and infrastructure projects rather than transient relief. Pay your cemetery dues.
The Brooklyn Examiner notes a newly discovered comet by a garage employee and astronomer, who has found four other comets and a nova. It may not return for six or seven centuries, while Halley passes next in 1985 and two long studied comets return every six years.
Carl L. Weicht argues that modern transition demands intelligent planning for production and distribution to raise living standards. He emphasizes education social understanding and a new order to meet democratic pressures and to cultivate useful, fulfilling lives amid changing leisure and opportunities.
Washtenaw-Livingston Council outlines a ten day to two week summer camp opening June 21 with three troops Dan Beard Log Cabin and Mill Race led by Scout masters. Activities include swimming boating life saving nature handicrafts and rank advancement with daily Board of Review and Friday Court of Honor.
This year’s literary department graduates include Mr. Kelly who is a member of the Scab bard and Blade and Pi Tau Pi Sigma fraternities and who served as vice president of Pi Tau Pi Sigma in 1934. He is the son of Mrs. Bert Gillen.
Saline Class Day exercises from 1881 feature music by the school choir and duets, class history by Edway C Young, poems by Florence Buckman, prophecies by Mary Davenport, oration Lost Opportunities by Hugh Townsend, and a dedicatory address by Clifford Bassett, with valedictory by Charles O Townsend.
The June 1 1936 council meeting chaired by Mayor Sugden approves assessor plats by Paul Weinlander for 175 dollars and bonds for Clerk and Treasurer with Hartford Accident. A resolution directs Treasurer Frank Camburn to deposit public funds in Saline Savings Bank and The Citizens Bank, with payments detailed for multiple bills. A special session June 2 fixes the tax rate at 9 per thousand and accepts the city budget as submitted.
A compact collection of lines on anger and its consequences. Philosophers and writers such as Horace Penn Holdy Seneca Franklin and Fuller warn that uncontrolled fury harms the actor, urges delay, and cautions against acting in rage.
A Boone County bank $8 bill from Lebanon Indiana dated 1820 owned by John A Miller, one side printed, worn thin yet signatures legible. It has passed through three generations and is among Indiana’s oldest paper money, printed four years after statehood.
Sunday action saw Saline lead 14 to in a game halted after a dispute between Catcher Radak and Umpire Tim Cook, with the match to be replayed later. Hamburg beat Chelsea 10 to 5 for its sixth straight win, and Ann Arbor topped Manchester 91 to 7 to earn its first victory.
A reflection on hundreds of graduates entering life with optimism despite a turbulent era. Young people seek adventure and change, while elders can support them with encouragement and practical advice. The piece ends with a reminder to pay cemetery dues.
Children's Day services scheduled for next Sunday morning with Sunday school at 11 15 led by Cotton as superintendent John Burg first assistant Charles Collins second assistant Mrs Ada April pianist Evelyn Ernst primary superintendent Eileen Martin pianist and Merritt Martin chorister Young people meet at 6 50 p m and worship at 7 30 p m Mid week service set for Thursday at 7 30 p m.
Minister Bert Ede leads morning worship at 10 o clock with the sermon Putting God to Bed Epworth Leagues meet at 6 30 p m Wo evening service Wednesday prayer service Thursday choir meeting listed for the week
Divine services at 10 a m Sunday school at 11 English services every second and fourth Sunday of the month. Everyone is cordially invited. Imperial Magazine notes life begins at forty and jokes about aging and storytelling.
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