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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1938
Page
4
Local newspaper notices outline subscription rates eight months to two months and pricing for individual items. It states obituary and marriage notices are free, poetry charged per line, and personal or business interest notices billed at regular rates.
Historic admonition urging the houseless to strive for self improvement and to build their own homes to ensure safety from violence through personal effort and example. The call favors industrious work over disrupting others’ property.
Despite losses and discouragement in poultry raising it remains a leading American industry. Government figures show about a quarter of a trillion dollars in annual poultry and egg production. Rural yards drive profits, with eggs praised for versatility and health benefits, and the American hen hailed as essential despite crises.
Wary of wasting time during spring cleanings, readers are encouraged to place small ads in The Observer to sell old stoves chairs beds and other furnishings for cash. The note highlights quick local value and mutual bargain benefits. A separate item reports five gypsies detained after a theft at the Gibbs home and a St Joseph police update. Addison Courier.
The Michigan Mirror outlines tax moves under Gov. Murphy and Tax Commissioner John Fegan including possible income and personal property taxes, debates over public sentiment, and an unemployment tax extension proposal. It notes Leroy Nowicki and George Schroeder opposing or questioning the measures amid campaign-year tensions.
Mrs. Fred Rieser of Clinton visited Mrs. Fred Luckhardt. Birth announced of Anna Mae Klein on March 23. Dexter and Detroit men visiting for weekend. Detroit teachers hosted by Julia Gordon this week. Confirmation day at St Pauls and Trinity Lutheran churches with named confirmands. Sunday guests included several families from Detroit and Ann Arbor. Home moves and marriages noted including Doris Kazmaier and Finis Noble. Banking directors elected. Burkhart to retire April 1 with succession plan. County auditor payments to C H Carven for tramp care cited as township boost.
In Olivet Michigan Thomas Trainor outfits his hens with goggles to stop pecking and improve work. The glasses rest on the beaks with a protruding section that moves aside when hens eat. He reports initial resistance but now the chickens accept the attire as wearable apparel.
Alice Myers won first and Betty King second in a local division of the Michigan Bankers Association contest on the theme How a Bank Serves its Community. Prizes were 10 and 5 dollars. Judges included M C Taylor and Mrs E Kuebler.
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