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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1932
Page
4
Public notices and poems incur charges for advertising and condolences. Rates include six cents per line of poetry and minimum fees for notices, with additional charges for carriage, ris of six, and residue rates for notices benefiting businesses or individuals.
After a weeks long inquiry Judge Leland W. Carr cleared H H Halladay and five to six Clinton associates of any criminal liability in Michigan State College Music and Art Institute affairs. The six charges were dismissed with a clean bill of conduct for each official involved. Clinton locals praised the findings, saying Halladay’s character could not be implicated.
The column urges simple well made house dresses with good lines, comfortable shoes and stockings, and modest styling over overdressing. It notes quality, serviceability, and suitability as guiding themes for ward robes and suggests a soft brush and a hat stand can extend a hat’s life.
Notice of foreclosure by sale on February 11 1938 at 10:00 am due to default on a mortgage by Vernon F McCrumb and Helen McCrumb to William Bolgros mortgage dated September 23 1927 recorded Liber 366 page 475 Washtenaw County MI. Lot 10 and part of Lot 9 in Block 4 north of Huron Street describe property. Sums due total 8965.97 including principal interest taxes and fees. Mortgagee William E Bolgos attorney VB Ameringen advertises.
Mrs Alger Allison hosted a supper at Mrs Lewis Ernst of Saline. Mrs Josephine VanEtouten of Saline visited the Bailey home. A neighborhood party occurred at George Desbrough’s home Thursday. Mr and Mrs Samuel Craig from Chelsea spent Sunday with John Gooding. Friendship class party was held at Maude Rankin’s in Pittsfield township. Leslie Bailey and Edith and Emmett Bailey joined Bert Bailey and family of Cone for Sunday evening with Ernest Bailey’s family from Ann Arbor also present.
Local social notes list calls and visits across several households. Henry and William Clark hosted on Friday evening on Jacob Kinsley while Mrs. Ernest Heller called on Mrs. Bert Moore Thursday. The Moore family hosted visitors including Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore and their daughter Helen.
Miss Daisy Gleason spent Sunday with Miss Nora Gordon. Merica Girbach returned from Ann Arbor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Nerdham visited Ann Arbor Thursday. Marion Smith dined with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Monday. Clarence Blum and family visited Ralph Hammond. Mrs. Collins stayed with daughter Mrs. Heininger and family for the week. Ernest Girach from East Lansing visited his father Andrew. John Haughn and baby from Maghbes joined Glen Gordon’s family for the weekend. George Goldsmith and daughter of Ypsilanti were guests of Walter Gordon. Nell Elliott and Sam Stoll of Ann Arbor visited Lena Gordon. Frank and Ray Davis hosted Sunday callers Clarence Carr family.
Hugh Craig was in Chelsea for the day. Dorothy Heilman visited with Mrs. Frank Stilts on Friday afternoon. Craig of Chelsea spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig. The Stilts Kuder home hosted Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hbersole Wednesday evening. Heilman returned Friday noon from a Petoskey visit. Burt Gleason of Ypsilanti visited Stilts Kuder Sunday afternoon. Arden Vealey of Ypsilanti stayed with his son Leon Vealey and family late last week. Frank Drum and daughter Elsie visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Metzger Sunday. Hugh Craig and family and granddaughter Jeanning visited Harry Downing in Macon. Mrs. Sam Craig and others called on Walker Craig in Clinton Thursday evening. Burt Mead and Alberta Mead, with R. Pocklington, visited in Ypsilanti Saturday afternoon. Marion Lords and her mother and stepfather are staying with Mr. and Mrs. George Groner. Lords is the granddaughter of the Groners and had previously lived with them.
A long editorial warns the 1932-33 budget crisis has created an educational chasm from eroding expenditures. It calls for engineers in finance, instruction, and reconstruction to bridge the gap, prevent budget chiseling, and find new revenue sources while preserving teaching.
A long handwritten school column from Luther Hertler and others covers senior to first grade activities. It notes English drama lessons and upcoming Shakespeare, civics on rights and the presidential race, and bookkeeping progress. The piece includes humor about reporters and student life, banter about ring voting, band updates, and Halloween events.
The Christian Science Society of Saline holds Sunday services at 10 30 A M in the hall above Citizens Bank with Sunday school for under twenty following the morning service A testimonial meeting is set for Wednesday evening at 7 30 The lesson subject is Mortals and Immortals with Bible citations and readings from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy Immortality is described as having a radiance of Soul and being modeled by spiritual sense
Morning worship at 10 with the sermon Who Is Jesus followed by Sunday school at 11 15 and Epworth League at 6 30. Evening service at 7 30 features The Penalty of Waywardness in the Prodigal Son series. Choir meets Thursday at 7 30 and all services are open to worshippers. Also: Albert Mathias landed the season’s largest black bass at Vineyard Lake weighing 14 1 4 pounds, snagging it with a six inch chub bait near Oakwood Beach where he summers for health. Additionally Warren Friday killed 14 rattlesnakes near Gateway Oregon last season, a three and a half foot reptile count.
Dayton reader Mary Lusdeke raves about Kruschen Salts claiming 10 pounds vanished in seven days. The ad urges a half teaspoon daily in hot water before breakfast and a lighter diet, promising a 4 week bottle for the price of a trif. A money back guarantee is offered if results fail.
Last Sunday was a good day with the American Legion and Auxiliary in attendance. The choir offered splendid music during morning worship and evening service. Three young people's societies had strong attendance at their meetings. Next Sunday worship begins at 9 00 am with sermon and praise and Sunday school at 12 15 pm led by Cotton superintendent.
York Baptist Church announces Sunday morning sermon The Widow and Two Mites. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock led by Pastor Rev. Harry C. Grimes.
Divine services at 10 a m and Sunday school at 11. English services every second and fourth Sunday of the month. Everyone warmly invited by Pastor M C Philipp at St John s Lutheran Church Bridgewater.
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