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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1932
Page
4
The Sycamore Leader argues repeal would shift but not end unemployment pointing to beer barons and bootleggers losing work. It questions where former bootleggers would find jobs and warns of a potential rise beyond eight million unemployed.
Central York readers hear of Jesse Bird building a hen house at Jacob Stecher’s home and Mrs Carter visiting. Anger Allison travels to Detroit with William Laeno. Oak Grove school starts with Dorothy Younglove as teacher. Carlton Murray hosts Sunday school. Electa Murray visits Dana Murray’s Ridge Road family. Phylis and William Knox visit cousins Theron and Harriet Hanter. Mrs Fred Schroen of Ann Arbor calls on friends and visits Leslie Bailey family. Mrs Hattie Murray’s family dine with son Myrl Murray in Mooreville. Birthday celebration noted and shoppers invited to plan with local ads.
Mr and Mrs Robert Dunn spent Labor Day at Island Lake. Mr and Mrs Harold Jewell visited relatives near Tonia last week. Mr and Mrs Smith and family at Ridgeway called on Emil Milkey. School began in Judd district with Miss Alice Schleh of Saline as teacher. Mr and Mrs Madison Richards and family of Ypsilanti visited Donald Richards.
George Needham attends the State fair as district notes. Numerous visits fill the week with guests from Belleville Ann Arbor Flint Whitehall Detroit Milan Saginaw and Clinton. Ducks and dinners mark the social scene as neighbors and friends gather at homes in Maybee Gordon Hammond and surrounding towns.
The column invites attendance at Sunday services with a 10 am sermon on The Unpardonable Sin and 11:15 am Sunday school led by SS Y. Cotton and Mrs House. An 8 pm evening service is noted, plus 7:15 pm youth activities. It also highlights local farmers and reports Charles Cash claiming a barley yield of 5414 bushels per acre.
Miss Leota Cross spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hugh Craig. Albert Cross visited his son Merl and wife at Britton. Clyde Spence and wife from Mon roe were guests of relatives here. Harold Kutler and wife visited relatives in Tecumseh. Frank Stilts called on the Kutlers near Macon. Hugh Craig and family hosted others at Macon. Thurlow Mehler of Grand Blanc visited his mother Hattie Mehler. Paul Metzger and family were visitors to Adrian and Ann Arbor. Mrs. Downing and children spent a day with her parents the Craigs. Mrs. Frank Stilts went to Ypsilanti to see Mrs. Harold Worth ill in Beyer hospital. Mrs. Leroy Kempf and children visited Hallie Mehler’s home. W. D. Bishop and daughter Margery were guests of Amos Lackhardt family. Arthur Mangus and daughter Betty visited relatives near Denton. Calvin Luckhardt returned from Ypsilanti after two weeks with his uncle Amos Luckhardt. Hallie Mehler and son Thurlow visited Herman Mehler near Clinton. Walter Craig and daughter Jeannine visited the Craigs. Amos Tenuckhardt and children spent Sunday with Aaron Luckhardt in Saline. Bernadine Bartlett of Ann Arbor and Oliver Thure of Ypsilanti called on Frank Stilts. Philip Drum and family and Frank Drum’s family spent the weekend with Pau Metzger.
Central Lodi residents Bert Moore family visited Wayne friends on Sunday. Mrs Philip Dresp and daughter Mrs Edwin Birkle called on Mrs Bert Moore on Labor Day. Ered Kalmbach and daughter Mrs Erwin Gorning visited Windsor last week. William Lindemann and son Walter and Emanuel Sweitzer spent Tuesday at the Staite fair. Clarence Coon, working in a gravel pit, was in a cave in and badly bruised. It will be some time before he can be about. Neigh bor.
Republican candidate Edwin Ke Brown asks voters to choose him next Tuesday in Washtenaw County. He argues the $2 000 salary is fair and praises supervisors efforts to cut county operating costs, pledging efficient, economical administration if elected and urging all voters to support him.
The Hessian fly in wheat has increased greatly this year. Farmers are urged by state agricultural departments to observe the fly free date of September 22. Many prepare oat stubble fields for wheat to conserve moisture and create a firmer seed bed when plowed later.
The Christian Science Society of Saling holds Sunday services at 10 30 A M in the hall above Citizens Bank with Sunday school for pupils under twenty. A testimonial meeting is set for Wednesday at 7 30 P M The lesson sermon for Sunday Sept 11 centers on Substance and cites Matt 9 35 about Jesus teaching and healing across cities.
Political advertisement by Duncan A Robison declares willingness to serve Washtenaw County at 1800 dollars yearly. He pledges fiscal responsibility, urges tax and township funds be checked to avoid confusion and mistakes, and asks votes in the September 13 primaries.
The candidate is a long time Ann Arbor resident with over thirty years of legal practice and four years as Judge of Probate. He served six years as Circuit Court Commissioner and several terms as Councilman, volunteered in the Spanish American War, and remains active in veterans and local groups. He seeks voter support and notes improvements in Ann Arbor and opposition to excessive cuts.
A church bulletin for Sunday September 11 lists morning worship at 10 with the sermon A Tried and Triumphant Faith and senior choir music. Sunday school at 11 15 directed by H Holmes and Ray Davis. Epworth League at 6 30 and evening worship at 7 30 with junior choir. Midweek prayer meeting at 7 30 Wednesday and choir at 7 30 Thursday.
The York Baptist Church led by Pastor Harry C. Grimes held morning worship at 10 30 with Sunday school at 11 30 followed by P A at 7 p m and evening worship at 7 45.
Divine services at 10 a.m. with Sunday school at 11. English services held every second and fourth Sunday of the month. Pastor M. C. Phillipp invites all to attend. Body cordially invited.
The item notes targeted advertising language claiming to be directed to you personally. It warns to beware of scams and urges careful handling of such messages. It emphasizes privacy and safety while outlining basic steps to verify sender legitimacy and report abuse.
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