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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1937
Page
4
The Saline Observer outlines subscription options four months for 50 cents two months for 25 cents and one dollar for a year. It details payment rates for poetry obituaries marriage notices entertainments and personal or business ads and states charges apply to personal interests.
A nostalgic piece praising mothers as a foundation of virtue and progress. It links maternal care to education, character, and social outcomes, urging readers to honor mothers on Mother's Day with visits or letters. The article celebrates maternal devotion as a universal source of strength and guidance.
The editorial urges timely repair and purchases due to rising costs. It notes local merchants can offer competitive prices but cannot halt inflation, urging readers to buy now or pay more later. It also reports Chelsea's new post office near completion and Lenawee County excursion delegates to Greenfield Village on May 5.
A senior boy nicknamed Karney favors cake and rides a Ford V8 around town. A senior girl six miles west of town keeps the class money, loves milk and butter, dances in Ann Arbor, and favors Milton as a writer.
Lorena Hieber reports from the Junior class page. Ruth Carson is missing for two weeks while the group tackles six weeks tests and a Teddy Roosevelt history unit. The Junior play is history, and Nickname Cupid or Felix appears in a class sketch with light details.
Fifteen years ago Mrs Ida Steffy moved to Ann Arbor while Mr and Mrs C D Finkbeiner visited Manchester. Fire at Simon Kress farm in Lodi destroyed barns and livestock valued near 25000. Heininger builds and moves shop. Heininger and Heininger name adopted with Arthur in office duties and Herman focusing on sales.
Grace Clark reports the Jolly Home Ho crew plans a cargo of blouses dresses and skirts to Cotton Islands. Captain Huntly leads the ship through wet weather toward unknown ports with confidence in a safe voyage and a brief log update awaiting next week.
Reporter reports Barry Agnew back at school after illness from mastoid. Students draw and write about red winged blackbirds and robins. The class teaches automatic responses to reduce finger counting. Reading progress noted with four books completed. Tulips colored for mounting inspection and daffodils given by George Cook. The Social Security Board calls security provision for all as a long standing state obligation.
Thirty years ago Mrs George Burkhart and Miss Louise Burkhart were in Detroit. A three weeks old child died in Lodi and a daughter was born to Mr and Mrs William J Hauser of Jackson. Mrs Louisa Blessinger and grandchildren visited Emanuel Paul in Ann Arbor. A sheep factory may open here soon as visitors assess the site. F H Nissly plans a grand opening on his fourth anniversary of business. A lightning strike sparked a tree near Isaac Shaw’s home with fire spreading next day. Lewis Plichman’s classmates surprised him at Glen Bird’s home. he will move to Albion. Construction starts on the new waiting room in the Unterkircher building. Hauser to use current quarters for his office. May dawned with frost covering a velvet carpet. late frost expected to damage blossoms. Mary Schmid and John Schieh quietly wed at the Saline parsonage. Minnie Wagner and Carl Schafer served as attendants and the couple moved to Ypsilanti. Employers forms SS-4 available at post offices and Social Security offices. completed forms go to Baltimore Wage Records Office. Reading ads in this newspaper can save a year’s subscription.
A reminiscence urges readers to test their driving habits with questions about right of way at traffic signals and uncontrolled intersections and how to handle overtaking vehicles. It notes Arthur E Howe and his wife marking fifty years with a golden anniversary dinner. It also mentions a legend about Indians fertilizing soil by planting dead fish in corn hills.
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