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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1946
Page
2
The piece notes widespread housing shortages but contrasts city and country solutions. Cities face restrictions forcing costly brick concrete and steel homes, while towns convert corn cribs, quonset huts, logs, stone and plywood to dwellings, showing rural adaptability.
The piece argues that nations have long spied on rivals, possessing prewar blueprints for war tools and now scrambling for atomic information. It notes spying as a universal habit and predicts nearly all nations will have atomic bombs, reflecting on human curiosity since ancient times.
Dale Carnegie recalls learning a praise first approach from W. K. Bixby. Bixby praised others and corrected mistakes privately, never raising voices, leaving staff motivated to improve. De Vaun notes Bixby’s calm, effective leadership shaped his own methods.
A digest of local social items. Charles A Jordan hosts relatives in Dundee. Karl Schnierle’s family moved near Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fredericka Renz dies at 76 in Lodi Township. Neighbors visit, anniversaries celebrated, and church group dinners listed alongside village election tickets and probate notices in Saline and surrounding areas.
Thirtieth year old notes tell of Miss Vesta Cole visiting Toledo while Norman Wolf of Jackson spent the weekend with the E F Lawher home. George Heininger plans a 50 foot barn addition on the farm along the electric line. Julius Linden Schmidt and Ruth from Ann Arbor visited Henry Lindenschmidt family. Harold Holcomb and Leon Hall’s buggy accident left Holcomb with a broken collarbone. Martha Fulkerson, longtime South Saline resident, died Wednesday near noon. Michigan farmers to pay about 10 cents a pound for binder twine this year, down from 7 to 14 cents in 1914. Willing Workers met with Mrs. Mary Cornish on February 17 for an all day gathering. Oscar Wheeler closed a deal for the purchase of a block from Miss Louise Hin two east stores of the Union.
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