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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1936
Page
8
Residents report vegetables stolen from their plots in Holly with thieves bold enough to operate in daylight. Local officers monitor the situation and court arrests may follow as investigations proceed.
In Washtenaw County Michigan the mortgage held by Huron Valley Building and Savings Association over Alton P W Hewett Edna Hewett is foreclosed for 4421.14 due plus costs. Sale of the parcel at 10:00 a m November 4 1936 at the south front door of the Ann Arbor Court House will satisfy the debt with interest and fees. The property is Lot 25 in the Eber White First Addition to Ann Arbor described in Liber 32 of plats page 13.
Foreclosure advertisements reveal defaults on multiple mortgages in Washtenaw County Michigan. The notices detail amounts due, foreclosure deadlines, and sale dates with properties including parcels in Ann Arbor and Saline and actions by Huron Valley Building and Savings Association and others.
Huron Valley Building and Savings Association will sell at public auction on November 14, 1936 at 10:00 for the unpaid balance of three mortgages held by Omar Rash and Mabel Rash. The property is Lot 146 Kilins Heights Addition, Ann Arbor Washtenaw County Michigan. Total due amounts to 1030.96 plus costs and interest.
In Washtenaw County Chancery Court at Ann Arbor on July 20 1936 Judge William B Brown orders Floyd W Peterson to appear within three months. Publication required biweekly in The Saline Observer starting two weeks from now. Luella M Smith Deputy Clerk and Lee N Brown the attorney announce the notice.
Michigan State College home economics extension department recommends canning soup mixtures from garden produce for easy meals. Best vegetables include tomatoes, corn, lima beans, okra, carrots, turnips, celery, onions, pimentos and peppers. Process under steam pressure 190 psi at 240 F. timings: pint 6 min, quart 70, No 2 50, No 3 63.
Notice is given that a primary election will be held in Saline Township Michigan at Hertier's Hall on Tuesday September 15 1936. Voters choose party nominees for state governor lieutenant governor US senator representative state senate and house county offices etc. Polls open 7 am to 5 pm with possible noon break. certain adjournments allowed by law. Dated August 17 1936 Lester Hanson Township Clerk.
Official notice states polls open 7 a m to 6 p m Eastern Standard Time for the primary in Lodi Township. It notes possible noon adjournment for one hour and optional earlier opening to six in the forenoon per local board action. H A Gensley is the township clerk.
Central York reports visiting relatives in Detroit includes Robert Hopps with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Warsaw of Milan and families of Wirt Le Baron at John Gooding’s home Saturday night Earl Bailey of Detroit visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey and his children Edith and Ernest Bailey Saturday and Sunday Mrs Leslie Bailey and Edith Bailey were An Arbor visitors Thursday with Mrs Clarence Johnson and Ione Bailey of Saline Township Mr and Mrs Alger Allison visited his father David Allison near Mooreville Sunday afternoon and called on James Crittenden and family and Herbert Gilman and family near Mooreville
Mrs Margaret Schroen and Miss Edna visit Ann Arbor Saturday. The Judd school house is being remodeled with new windows and a new chimney. Mr and Mrs Arthur Arber and family and Mr and Mrs Karl Theurer attend a Sunday school picnic near Dexter. Mrs Leola Murray and Jane North of Jackson visit the Richards family, then travel to Madison Richards home for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Liddie of Macon spent Saturday night with the Kutler and Stilts family. Pasine Robison visited uncle Leon Hall in Wecorse for two weeks. Jimmie Dibble of Adrian called on his aunt Mrs. N. Dibble. Guests in the O. S. Evans home were Mr. and Mrs. Hmary Wotring of West Virginia and Mrs. Oscar Bix of Detroit. Ir. and Mrs. Floyd Spence hosted Sunday for Lulu Tyke of Ypsilanti, who entertained for her niece Mrs. Lillian Elliott of Antioch California. Kenneth Johnson returned Saturday from a vacation visiting the Cleveland Exposition, New York City, Washington D C, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada.
Hiram Moore of Kalamazoo created an early combine that could cut thresh and separate grain. In 1936 Michigan State College engineer E H Sauve reports small combines around $600 perform well on wheat oats and some soybeans with five foot swaths covering 13 to 14 acres daily using a two plow tractor and power takeoff.
Encouragement to poultry breeders in Michigan and nearby states accompanies the opening of four new egg laying contests on the Michigan State College campus at Hast Lansing for a 51 week test beginning October 1. The head of the poultry husbandry department cites past gains and the high penalties of record pens from 1922 to present, noting improved production and costs.
Miss Betty Gordon spent the weekend with Miss Thelma Lee. Mrs. Julia Gordon hosted Olive Braun in Ann Arbor. Ernest Gleason and family visited relatives in Walkerville. Genevieve Gilbert stayed with Everett Gilbert and Alice. The Parker reunion drew several Hammonds and McManns to Carl Thomas home in Macon.
About fifty people attended the Judd reunion at the school grounds on Thursday August 20. Don Richards was elected president with George Rattray as vice president and Mrs Don Richards as secretary, Wirt LeBaron as treasurer. Two former members Mrs John Gooding and Miss Katherine Sears died in the past year.
Two daring motorcycle riders will race on September 22 at the Lena Lee County Fair in Adrian. The event titled Race of Death features a flaming double wall crash culminating a 15 act Thrill Day program by B Ward Beams International Congress of Daredevils.
Inclement Michigan winter weather prompts the Hammond Aircraft Corporation to relocate its Ypsilanti plant to San Francisco California at the new municipal airport. Dean Hammond serves as president and most personnel will move with the plant to the Pacific coast.
George A. Brown of Michigan State College advises keeping calves cool and dark, nursing twice daily, to produce top quality veal. In hot weather calves kept with mothers in pastures should wear dark tones as carcasses may fetch discounts on the market.
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