This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1957
Page
2
In Saline Michigan 1957 a probate judge schedules an examination and adjustment of all claims against the deceased and the determination of heirs at law. Public notice will run weekly for three weeks in the Saline Observer prior to the hearing date.
A formal true copy entry references Anna Douvitsas with dates 5 23 and 6 6, noting a legal or official replication process. The fragmentary record includes identifiers but lacks full context.
Meeting notes show approvals moved for multiple projects including Raymond Mallory Lot 44 remodel and bath addition, John Seitz Lot 22 move and two family conversion, Univ. Die Cast Monroe Plant expansion and wall changes, Geo Burgs Tavern interior work, Archie Anderson carport extension and storage, and storage tank use at a barn. Clerk to respond to State Highway Dept and arrange audit correspondence.
A report from the Institute for Later Lingine warns nearly 1,500 accidental poisonings occur yearly in homes, with about 500 deaths among children under five. It urges strict storage Separating medicines and common cleaners and immediate medical advice if a child swallows any substance.
The Michigan Knights of Columbus pledge nearly 200000 annually to Boysville in Macon. State Deputy Wilfred T. Connelly spoke to about 1500 delegates ahead of the state convention, noting rising membership and plans to expand Boysville beyond its 155 students. The school, began in 1947, will mark its sixth graduation this June with 19 graduates listed. The event will feature Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanaugh and include the annual Journalism Award.
A national moving trend shows one in five families will relocate before year end based on Allied Movers five year records. The piece stresses sorting discard items before moving to cut costs and headaches, noting Goodwill's role in reconditioning and selling usable discards to fund salaries and local handicapped employment.
The Conservation Department announces Rif le River Area in Og eman County open for fishing with cautions on roads and trails. The note mentions transportation and cargo context during Operation Deepfreeze.
Senator Potter outlines veterans hospital modernization in Battle Creek and facilities in Michigan. He predicts an atomic powered merchant ship and Lake vessel program with Seaway plans by 1959 1961 and notes a new foreign commerce subcommittee to boost Michigan shipping. He cites beans gift replies from senators and brief notes on Nicolet Marquette era and Antarctic Navy chapels.
At Michigan United Fund Annual Meeting in East Lansing 250 representatives from Community United Funds across the state heard Robert P Briggs newly elected president and Consumers Power executive vice president. Thomas R Reid Ford affairs director urged universal participation and a fair share giving model for health and welfare funding nationwide bases. Briggs succeeded Irving A Duffy as president with Kenneth C Tiffany Burroughs Corp named first vice president.
Jack Schaub of the Michigan State Highway Department joins the Michigan Municipal League staff as a consultant on street and highway problems after retirement. He will assist municipal officials in road programs and supervise a highway research project in a liaison role with state and local agencies. Also notes a prediction of 120 degrees below zero at the South Pole in August.
The Bridgewater Bees 4-H Club held its organizational meeting at the home of Mary Ann Boeltner on May 17 at 8 p m. Officers for the coming year were Daniel L Hehr president Terrel Wild vice president Mary Ann Boeltner secretary treasurer Carol Ann Guenther reporter Richard Wild health officer and Margaret Ann Bihlmeyer recreation officer. The business meeting will be on the second and fourth Tuesdays each month at 3 p m at members homes.
Federated Church women close the season with two picnic meetings on Tuesday June 4. The afternoon circle holds a potluck luncheon at Mrs Paul Kueter's Austin Road at noon followed by program and business meeting. The evening circle picnics at Saline Park at supper time with families joining.
Farm prices edged higher while marketing declined slightly in early 1957. Agriculture Department data show eight billion four hundred million dollars in receipts from marketing in the first four months, up three percent from 1956, and total receipts from live stock and products at five billion three hundred million, six percent above the prior year. Higher prices boosted meat animal and dairy product receipts.
The Washtenaw County Probate Court in Michigan on May 13 1957 appointed a time to receive and adjust all claims against the estate of James L. Luttle deceased. Creditors must file claims at the probate office and serve proof to Lucy I. Brock fiduciary of the estate at Saline Michigan by July 22 1957.
Saline Michigan Probate Court announces estate of J Emanuel Jedele deceased. Creditors must file written claims with oath to the court and serve Harry A Holmes fiduciary by registered mail or personal delivery. Hearing scheduled July 22 1957 at 9 30 a m at the probate office. Publication for three weeks in Saline Observer. Anna Douvits registrar of probate.
Washtenaw County Probate Court No 43126 notes Vera D Curtiss deceased on May 20 1957. The court orders all creditors to present claims at the probate office and to serve copies, by registered mail or other approved method, as part of settling the estate.
No. 43068 Grace McMann Hammond deceased. Court sets claims deadline and fiduciary Robert J L Hammond address Saline Michigan. Creditors must file by July 22 1957 at 9 30 a.m. with publication and service of notice.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.