Honored Doctor Leads Michigan Health Effort
Dr. DeTar of Detroit emerges as a key figure in establishing the Washtenaw County Health Department. He chairs the Michigan Medical Society enrolment committee for Blue Cross and backs a Michigan Health council to develop community health programs. Born in Detroit, he attended the University of Michigan and Detroit College of Medicine, worked at Briggs plant during training, and has a family with two sons and two daughters including John H. DeTar now interning in Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washtenaw County Health Department
Michigan State Mdical Socity
House of Delegates
DeTar
Michigan Medical Service
Michigan Health Council
Bor
Detroit
Univer
Sity
Michigan
Detroit College of Medicine
Wayne University Medical School
Briggs Body
Jean
Thomas Ford
Western Springs
John H
University of Michigan
Virginia Mason Hospital
Seattle
Wash
David
Mary
Milan High School
Dr. DeTar
Disciples of Christchurch
Old Detroit Journal
Death of J. Everet Lindsley in Saline Township
J Everet Lindsley, 62, died Saturday at his Lindsley Road home. He lived in Saline Township all his life and held roles in Congregational church Masonic Lodge chapter 176 Eastern Star Goldenrod chapter 85 Zal-Gaz Grotto. He directed Lindsley School. Surviving are brothers B Ellsworth of Saline and L Hart of Tecumseh and sister Ethel Lindsley of Lindsley Road. Funeral 2:30 Tuesday at House Funeral Home Clinton with burial Riverside Cemetery Clinton. Reverend R R Sullivan officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Everet Lin
Dsley
Lindsley Road
Saline Township
Mr. Lindsley
Congregational Church
Masonic Lodge
Goldenrod
Order of Eastern Star
Ann Arbor
Lindsley School
Saline
Township
Better Care Feeding Increase Hog Profits
Joseph O Bryans Hog operation in Huntville Kansas reports higher profits from a fall 1947 care and feeding program. Sows received a high oats start with meat scrap and milk product then shifted to more corn or wheat as piglets grew. Regular washing, clean pens and early creep feeding boosted birth strength, faster gains and lower mortality across about 100 litters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Bryan
Organic matter acts as a police force in soil health
R C Thomas of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station explains that a single ounce of soil may host 50 million bacteria, with organic matter boosting beneficial microbes while reducing disease-causing ones. A food soil management program raises organic matter and helps free land of harmful bacteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Thomas
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Stinking Smut Remains Major Wheat Disease
Stinking smut remains a major wheat disease despite knowledge of control. Plant scientists urge resistant varieties and seed treatment with a reliable fungicide. When possible, growers should avoid planting in soil conditions that favor smut development. A liner ad will sell it for you.
Potatoes Shipping Regulation Approved by Secretary
The regulation on potato shipments affects Michigan growers with the North Central Potato Committee rule prohibiting shipment of substandard potatoes. Damage from hollow heart is the only exception for grade failures, while higher grade potatoes withheld from markets may be sold to the U S Department of Agriculture by producers in Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota and North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Secretary of Agriculture
North Central Potato Committee
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Wisconsin
Minnesota
North Dakota
Local Calendar of Events Highlights
Calendar list shows events including Child Study Club on the third Tuesday, School Board meeting on the third Monday, City Council on the second Monday, Boy Scouts on Mondays at the Legion Hall, Chamber of Commerce on the second Thursday at Saline Hotel, Saline Rotary Club on Thursdays at Saline Hotel, American Legion on the first and third Thursdays, and the Business and Professional Men's Association on the first Thursday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts
Legion Hall
O— Chamber of Commerce
Saline Hotel
Saline Rotary Club
Business and Professional Men’s Association
Bullets Fail to Irk Farmer Who Waits for News of Baby
Randall Hitchcock of Chenango Bridge waited in Bogota as snipers shot around during a riot. He learned via short wave radio that his wife had given birth to a baby boy and both mother and child were doing well. The call came from Wolfie Wolfinger, an amateur radio operator near Hitchcock’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghamton
Randall Hitchcock
Chenango Bridge
Bogota
Colombia
Hitchcock
Wolfie Wolfinger
Hillcrest
Worst Reckless Driver Ends Wild Spree in Jail
In Wichita Kansas Judge Roy Rogers fined Joseph D. Rosario Jr. 600 dollars and jailed him five months calling the drive the worst instance of reckless driving. Rosario sped 80 mph at night in a 20 mile zone while running 12 lights then resisted arrest and violated Kansas dry laws. His car halted in shrubbery after a chase with two motorcycle officers. he was uninjured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kas
Roy
Rogers
Joseph D. Rosario Jr
Kansas
Rosario
Also Mentioned on This Page
Slumber-Sentinel
Deede Radio & Electric
J. Everett Lindsley
Joseph O’bryan
Huntville
O’bryan
Hampshire
Patricia Dow Patterns
Sixth Ave
New York
N.Y
Meg
Westinghouse
Uphaus Electric
E. Mich. Ave
Milan
Frl-Sat
Qpenny Shingleton
Arthur Lake
Blondie
Charles Starrett
Smiley Burnette
Buckeroo
Powder River
Sun-Mon
Henry Fonda
Fort Apache
Randolph Scott, Margaret Chapman
Coroner
American Legion
GOP Victor
Cecile M. Harden
Cepress
Indiana
H. Heininger
W. Mich. Ave
Burkhart Store
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!