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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1933
Page
4
The Saline Observer outlines classified rates for cards of thanks condolence notices and poetry with per line charges. Obituary and marriage notices are published free. personal or business benefits incur regular rates.
Michigan Automotive Trade Association officials release Aaron DeRoy statement detailing how the National Emergency Committee's fair trade code governs automobile retailers. It outlines price setting by market average, 60 day revisions, 5 to 15 percent dealer adjustments for resale, mandatory speedometer installation, and protections for buyers to curb used car overvaluation and ensure transparent pricing.
The Tekonsha Patriot remarks on a new car financing scheme approved by the NRA and President Roosevelt. It predicts wider public acceptance and greater security in buying cars once the plan is in operation, joking that churchgoers could fund fuel by putting gas money in collection plates.
Pearl Haist visited Oak Grove school last week. Rev Boynton of Lansing preached at York Baptist. Glenn Allison and Roy Dibble of Arkor called on Alger Allison Saturday. Ohio visitors stayed with Mrs Jacob Stecher and others. Hattie Murray and daughter Hileda spent week with Myrl Murray’s children at Mooreville. Century of Progress at Chicago.
Mr and Mrs Avery were Detrit visitors. Saturday stenry Radenbaugh lost three cows last week. Robert Radenbaugh attended the Michigan Ohio football game Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Harold Jewell hosted Wednesday evening at the Home of Mr Madison near Ypsilanti. Mr and Mrs D G Richards entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Hob art Richards Miss Florine Richards of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Madison Richards and children in honor of Jerry Richards birthday anniversary. A birthday cake with candles decorated the table. The little chap received several gifts. Mr and Mrs Clifford Richards were visitors in the evening.
Albert Gall called on Andrew Gir bach and family Sunday. Mrs. John Rowe spent Tuesday in Dexter with her father and sister. EK M Gilbert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis Monday. Claude Gilbert moved in with Mr. and Mrs. E Gilbert for the winter. EH O Stimpson and family spent the weekend in Detroit with Mrs. Mabel Iwaness and family. Several local residents attended the Michicana-Ohio football game Saturday afternoon. A miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner was held at Ernest Gleason’s Saturday evening, with many useful gifts received. Sunday callers included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon with guests from Ypsilanti and Milan. Dinner guests Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Donalson and Mrs. Emma Iveson of Brooklyn and Mrs. Libbie Hamlin and Miss Mildred.
Macon A. J Allshouse of Adramas calls in Macon Monday. Miss Phyllis Simons visited Detroit and spent weekend with her father J Simons. Irene Griffin of Ann Arbor was guest of Mr and Mrs Clare Rhoades. Etta Thomas visiting Jackson with Ernest Camburn. Harry Dewanita and Sumner Grant of Fowlerville were entertained Saturday. M B Church women plan annual supper and fair Thursday evening November 2. Helping Hand Society of Tipton M E Church held all day meeting with Mrs EB Payne. Louis Pennington hosted dinner Saturday for fifth wedding anniversary. Ford representative visited Tecumseh and Gen. was taken to Word hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs Clyde Drewyer and daughter of Jackson spent Friday with sister Mrs John Crittenden.
Mr and Mrs Will Harring entertained 18 friends from Detroit Sunday with a cooperative dinner at noon. Mr and Mrs J D Frost and daughter and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Frost visited in Detroit Sunday afternoon, guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Sheldon. B Scudder, 77, longtime Macon resident and former Macon Store proprietor, died Saturday evening at his son Raynors home.
A 1931 Michigan law will bar more than 675 men from deer hunting this fall. The conservation department lists those convicted of deer law violations or who harmed someone in a hunting incident in the past five years. The list, to be used before license sales start November 1, follows last year’s 694 names with some removals and additions. The 1932 season recorded four fatalities and three injuries.
The program opens at 10 00 a m with How May I Know I Am a Christian. Sunday school at 11 15 led by Cotton with Carl Geddes as superintendent and Mrs House as assistant. Evening events include three Young Peoples meetings led by Helen Goodin and Helen Martin, Junior Endeavor, Interstate Endeavor, and Senior Endeavor followed by a 7 30 pm choir performance.
A brief note on the public awareness of automobile production cites Michigan state files listing 870 different varieties of automobiles and trucks licensed to operate in the state. The record underscores the breadth of early motor vehicle types and the permanent cataloging by state authorities.
Eight men were arraigned in Monroe County justice court on Monday for violating the Sunday hunting law. They paid fines including costs, with one arrest on a farm in London Township. Local notes include community poems and reports on a fatal scaffold accident near Clinton as well as a Clinton Local item.
The high school club meets last Tuesday to plan a yearlong classical museum on Romans and language. Winners in the prize drawing included Dale Fosdick and Arlene Harrison with prizes. humorous remarks about team support follow, urging attendance at away games and backing the Roosvelt game on November 2. Senior class notes cover play plans, civics lessons, and student progress across shorthand, drawing, and science.
Betty King reports a lively eighth grade class discussing history tests on the Revolutionary War, algebra and nominals, English verbs and pronouns, science experiments on distillation, and a gym night party. Sevenths note Roman Empire coverage, long math pages, geography on Cuba Central America and Mexico, with a focus on report cards and future changes to literature.
The sermon preached some weeks ago The Busy Servant will be preached Sunday morning by Bert Bole at the Methodist Church. Sunday school at 11 35 led by H A Holes superintendent Epworth League 6 30 Senior and Junior Evening worship 7 30 Merciful Wednesday Bible study and prayer service Thursday choir meeting.
St John’s Lutheran Church Bridgewater announces worship at 10 a.m. with Sunday school at 11 a.m. Holy Communion is observed on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Everyone is invited to attend and join in church activities. Advertising opportunity offered to local businesses through church notices.
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