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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1956
Page
9
Farmers propose selling garden truck harvests to tourists by building a durable produce stand. They suggest walls of Masonite tempered plywood and reuse of the same material for signs year after year. Panels are available at most lumber yards.
Red Brick No. 1 voters approve annexation to Clinton Community schools by large margins. In a special election residents approve Clinton bond debt by 34 to 6 and endorse a tax limit increase to 11.2 mills. Bridgewater Center electors also approve annexation to Clinton on three similar propositions.
Pvt. and Mrs. Forest Walz arrive home from Ft Riley Kansas a week early to visit relatives. They will stay with Mrs Huber and then with the Finber family before vacation. Walz reports to Ft Lewis Washington August 15 and will then head to Alaska.
Old corn cribs can be turned into a granary quickly using large panels of Masonite tempered plywood. Use double headed nails to simplify removal. Panels are 4 feet wide and up to 12 feet long.
Professor Russell C. Hussey of the University of Michigan explains Michigan once hosted Killarney Mountains rivaling the Alps and Andes. He cites twelve ancient seas invading over 500 million years, fossil finds at Alpena Rogers City and Petoskey, and Silurian coral reefs traced across Michigan and nearby states.
Pleasant Lake voters approved annexation to Manchester Public Schools by large margins. Manchester voters supported assuming Pleasant Lake’s bonded debt and tax-limit rises to cover it, with ballots cast totaling 181. Pleasant Lake voters backed annexation and debt transfer, enabling Pleasant Lake students to attend Manchester High School and related programs.
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