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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1933
Page
4
The Saline Observer details subscription prices, advertising rates, and charges for obituaries marriages notices and other notices. It lists regular rates, reduced terms for eight months and four months, and per line charges for personal notices and poetry.
A resolution to create a 75,060,000 loan fund for communities burdened by tax differences was sent to the Senate in Lansing with House approval. The measure calls for public submission of the proposal at the April election.
The Sun Oil Co employs 7 000 persons and has not cut wages or hours. The president argued that if industry kept normal wages consumption would not fall enough to reduce demand or trigger a financial downturn. The piece reflects on progress and the value of good companionship.
In this era the newspaper’s survival hinges on circulation and advertising. Senator Harry H. Whitely stresses that papers are only as strong as their ads and supporters, urging readers to value the medium beyond routine.
The Holly Herald condemns the A. I. Moore tax relief bill now in the legislature. It argues the measure favors real estate promoters and land sharks, punishes prompt taxpayers, and largely benefits city developers while harming small home and farmowners. The editors warn it has passed the senate but faces hurdles in the house and questions constitutionality.
The piece argues against canceling delinquent taxes and for a compromise with continued interest on delinquencies. It warns that tax cancellations hurt local government security and penalize taxpayers who paid on time. It urges citizen letters to lawmakers and notes party PRC efforts to promote lawful conduct.
The document records senior junior sophomore and ninth grade class activities with reports from Esther Gross and Rubena Bredernitz. It notes guest speaker from Japan, civics topics on city growth and presidents, tests in physics history and geometry, and ongoing studies in English literature Latin and Germanic history. It mentions party planning for March 1th and classroom projects on maps cement and mortgages.
Central York reports visitors from Ypsilanti and Milan. Alger Allison hosts callers with health updates as the Murray family improves. A birth welcomed Parker Murray's daughter Jessie Marion in Northville. The seventh grade notes classroom activities, music and art projects, and a basketball game.
Regulations and application blanks for crop production loans through the U S Department of Agriculture are available from County Agent H S Osler in Ann Arbor. Eligibility favors those without other loan options. Maximum loan is 300 with lien on 1933 crops. Repayment due Oct 31 1933 at 5 44 interest. Tenants or deed purchasers must secure waivers from landowners and mortgage holders.
Mr and Mrs Aidrian Misman hosted a bridge club on a Friday evening. Harold Hammond and Harold Bradley guests from Ypsilanti then visited Mr and Mrs Gilbert. Several families including Gordon Wallace and Clifford shared Saturday and Monday evenings with local residents in Hammond and Flint.
Morning worship at 10 with subject Departing in Peace. Sunday school at 11:15 led by Superintendent AL Holmes. Senior League at 6:30 p.m. Tender Miss Frances Bowen. Senior League leader Miss Dorothy Spitler. Wednesday evening 8:20 Bible study and prayers. Thursday evening short meeting.
Last Sunday was splendid despite the storm with strong attendance at all services. The Senior Christian Endeavor led the 7 30 p m worship and showcased their mastery of service. Sunday school followed with XY Gotton as superintendent and Carl Geddes assisting. Evening services featured sermons and music, with three young people's societies meeting at 6 45 p m and a forthcoming annual meeting. A church meeting is set for Friday March 31 at 6 30 p m.
Hamilton Fetterman appears improving while Roscoe Craig visits his parents. Mrs. Leroy Kempf of Britton visits her mother Mrs. Hallie Mehler. Geraldine Kutler travels to Ford hospital Detroit for special duty. Clyde Spence Monroe spends weekend with Merl Cross and Walter Craig hosts. Hugh Craig and Amos Luckhardt families spend Sunday with the Downings and Stierles. Jean Pierce Lois Downing join Macon visitors with the Craig and Drum families. Several households share weekend visits and blessings in the Macon and Detroit circles.
The Christian Science Society of Saline holds services in the hall above the Citizens Bank at 10:30 A M on Sundays with Sunday school following. Testimonial meeting is Wednesday at 7 20 P M. Reality will be the Sunday lesson subject and readings from Science and Health accompany Bible citations including Isaiah 37 16.
Notice states a biennial spring election in Saline Michigan on Monday April 3 1933. Voters select state officers including justices of the supreme court and university regents at City Hall and polls open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. A question on ratifying or rejecting the Twenty first Amendment will be submitted. Lottie Wallace clerk signs notice amid stray local text about church and community.
Instructions on ridding moths bedbugs ants fleas roaches and related pests with methods including steam heat boiling water kerosene benzine sulfur fumes and cleanliness. The piece notes an old village site near a mound with potter fragments and Cherokee connections.
J Harry notes plains near his home in East Tennessee hold mounds and shell heaps attributed to Cherokee tribes. Beads pottery and spear point relics are often found as plows pass. Gold artifacts appear scarce and copper tools were more practical for Indians. Mounds reach twenty feet high, built through long labor.
A fragmented quotation page extols self deceit as the worst and day to day virtues as best. It contrasts sin fear forgiveness jealousy common sense and enthusiasm with schooling and fault finding while urging readers to read the liner ads today.
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