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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1934
Page
4
The Saline Observer lists pricing for display and notices including length rates for cautions of thanks condolences and poetry. Obituaries and marriage notices are published free of charge with policies against promoting individual business interests at nonstandard rates.
Report notes cocoa rising seven percent over 1913 levels while beer consumption falls by thirty eight percent from 1913 figures. The shift marks cocoa as Germany's emerging national beverage.
Representatives from 11 newspapers and printing firms in northern Missouri vote to file a complaint with the NRA accusing the U S Government of violating the Graphic Arts Code. They challenge stamped envelopes sold at about 83 percent below the Price Determination Schedule.
Forty-year history notes the November 9 1954 masthead milestone and announces a shift from liberal credit to cash in advance beginning with 1930. Arrears will be billed, with a grace period until year start, and exceptions only for loyal supporters who cannot pay otherwise.
Michigan tuberculosis groups plan the strangest birthday party yet honoring Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau on his 86th birthday. The event will include sanatoriums and affiliates nationwide, with Trudeau absent but remembered for founding the first U S tuberculosis hospital. The 1934 TB Christmas seal features the Little Red sanatorium at Saranac Lake. The celebration recalls Trudeau’s early life, his fight against consumption, and his 1915 death at age 67.
Central York Mists Electa Murray teaches at Begole school near Ypsilanti. Local families attend events and greetings include the Bailey and Rekitt households, Katherine Mertier returning to Detroit, and Katherine Le Baron visiting. Ben Hertler family news also noted. Death of Adele Foster of Willis at over eighty is reported, with survivors listed. A birthday gathering honors Leeta Sander son with many local guests from Willis Geddes and Ann Arbor.
South Saline residents host and visit relatives throughout the region. Listings include visits by D Clark of Ann Arbor, Enola Hall, Duncan Robison, and both Britton and Adrian guests as families gather. A September Gleason PTA meeting and an Eillsworth Losee shower highlight local events with a Halloween-themed October gathering planned.
St John s Lutheran Church Bridgewater M C Phillipp Pastor Divine services at 10 a m Sunday school at 11 English services every Second and fourth Sunday of the month Everybody cordially invited.
Central Lodi records show Taiyah Moore absent from school last Thursday. John Bruckner spent Monday evening with Bert Moore. Charlie Scheffler called Sunday on his brother Jacob Kinsley. Mrs Bert Moore visited Saline with Augusta Schaefer on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Orrin Drake were Sunday guests of Theodore Steppard. Mary Drake of Detroit stayed with her aunt Mrs Jt Moore over the weekend. Uaverne Moore spent Sunday with their parents. Simon Girbach and his wife were visited by his brother and wife Aaron Girbach.
Ill with intestinal flu is Carl Thomas. J M Williams and family visited Gowman in Pittsford. Maynard Hatch and Jackson guests stayed with Rose Hatch. Louis Downing and son visited Britton with Charles Downing family. Ronald Pilbeam joined Herb Gilmore in Milan for dinner. Charles Thomas back at Mackinac CCC camp after two weeks with Macon relatives. J D Frost and Waomi visited Alice Winchell in Leslie. Winchell, injured in auto crash, is well known here. I D Kittle and son Clarence visited Ford hospital. Lilah Kittle returned after tonsil adenoids operation. Dinner guests included Frank Clark and Grace Shappell. Elmer Keener visited from West Unity.
Sunday morning at 10 oclock worship with Bert Ede minister. 11 15 Sunday school led by H A Holmes. 6 30 Epworth League led by Vera Hole. Junior League led by minister. Harvest thanksgiving service on October 14 at both services. Morning preaching and a union service at 7 30 pm school night. Mr Clay superintendent of schools speaker with the school glee club under Miss Sisson.
The Federated Church plans a full day with a 16 a.m. Communion service 11:15 a.m. Sunday school led by S. Y. Cotten and staff. 7 p.m. youth societies. 7:30 p.m. worship with special music. Last week’s chorus was praised. attendees urged to come and hear them again. Communion service noted for morning.
The Michigan Conservation Commission, under Act 230 of 1925, issues a five year ban on taking hunting or killing black or gray squirrels statewide following a thorough investigation. Signed and ordered September 6, 1933, by Director George R. Hogarth and Commission members William H. Loutit and Ray H. Cotton.
The Conservation Commission recommends a five year closed season on Hungarian partridge starting October 1, 1932. It shall be unlawful to hunt take or kill the Hungarian partridge in the state during this period. The order was published August 8, 1932, by George R. Hogarth and Secretary Ray E Cotton.
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