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
Oct 18, 1934
Page
6
City Clerk Lottie Wallace announces registration hours and rules for Saline electors under Michigan Election Law. Registration accepted at the Ben Uphaus store on Oct 27 1934 from 8 am to 8 pm, with eligibility and residency requirements stated.
Legal notices from Washtenaw County Michigan announce chancery actions against Edith Torrence vs A E Torrence with publication in The Saline Observer, and a mortgage foreclosure by Leever and Leever on Marie Lowder with sale set for December at the Washtenaw County Courthouse.
Probate judge in Ann Arbor schedules October 24 1934 hearing on Pharo C Burg petition for administration to Grover F Burg or other suitable person. Public notice to run weekly for three weeks in The Saline Observer. Nora O Borgert Register of Probate.
Liner ads claim strong response with a bid price of 1.75 dollars for a year’s two issues. Readers urged to sample the service and see results.
Saline Township Michigan holds a general election on Tuesday November 6 1934 at the opera house Sa line to choose state and county officers and a series of constitutional initiatory petitions. The notice lists voting hours from 7 am to 6 pm with possible noon adjournment and allows local boards to adjust hours by resolution. Dated October 10 1934 by Lester A Hanson Township Clerk.
Mrs Harold Jewell has been sick for about three weeks. Allan Hertler was sick and absent from school last week. Mrs Leslie Bailey has throat trouble. A daughter Bertha was born to Mr and Mrs Pratt October ?. Mooreville resident Werbert Gilman visited sister Anna Kelsey. Bird family outings and visits to Ypsilanti and Detroit noted. Teachers from Begole and Oak Grove schools attended a Detroit institute. school programs featured Columbus Day activities and student projects. Three visitors were present.
A long list of visits and social gatherings is reported in Saline and nearby towns. Residents from Ann Arbor Detroit Milan Britton Ypsilanti Macon and Chelsea are described as visiting relatives friends and attending a Halloween party at the Luckhardt home with supper and games included.
The Michigan Conservation Commission, under Act 230 of 1925, orders a one year ban starting November 1 1984 on hunting or taking raccoons in the Upper and Lower Peninsulas with limited dates to hunt and trap in specific areas. Signed by Director George R Hogarth with other officials, notices published Oct 1984. In Tecumseh local report notes a man rescues a baby white squirrel and cages it for display.
Five acres offered for 495 dollars near Lucerne Valley in California. Pay 25 dollars down and 5 dollars per month for the balance. Suitable for farming apples peaches pears grapes and more with shallow water and good soil. Write TR C Nimbrough Room 729 406 South Main Street Los Angeles California for information.
Sutherland District Austin Rheinfrank of Battle Creek visits his sister Mrs. Ernest Sutherland. Kenneth Williamson of Battle Creek guests of Harrison Harwood. Aime Payeur recovering from mastoid operation at University hospital. Mrs. Ada May Harwood with Miss Ellen Rhoades and Miss Gooding attend Detroit teachers' institute. Ernest and Ada May Sutherland host guests in honor of Austin Rheinfrank and others. October Teacher Association meeting attracts good attendance. Mrs. Walter Guttunkus chairs pedro party with honors to Mrs. Ernest Sutherland and Henry Oulmann. Social hour by Mrs. Richard Pentney. Next meeting November 2 with Grant Cody in charge.
Raymond Girbach returned from Pontiac while E. M. Gilbert visited Rothbury. Teachers attended an institute in Detroit. Numerous local residents visited relatives and hosted gatherings. A school break in Thursday morning saw the superintendent's office safe burglarized and money and private papers taken in Brighton Argus reporting.
Dr C Ellis of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine urges testing all poultry flocks for Pullorum disease. Blood tests detect infection. test all birds annually, remove reactors, disinfect facilities, and isolate new eggs and birds until tested. Quarantine birds from shows and procure stock from tested flocks.
The article explains how birds grind food in the gizzard using grit and lime carbonate. It stresses lime availability for egg shells, advises testing grit with vinegar, and recommends oyster shells limestone grit or bone meal for laying hens, especially when grain is deficient.
Tom Wolf and Roy Brown, two youths near Miles City, Montana, roped a bobcat after dogs spurred it on the Wolf ranch. Cornered at a cliff with dogs nearby, they pelted the animal with stones until it lay unconscious and finished the job with a final blow.
Land of Wooden Shoes at New Fair introduces the Netherlands village as part of a world tour at the Chicago World Fair opening May 26. The fair features 84 miles of free exhibits with music fireworks and free entertainment and aims for lower visitor costs than last year.
The sixteenth century Merrie England will be rebuilt in the Street of Foreign Villages at the Chicago World’s Fair opening May 26. Visitors can tour authentic European recreations among fourteen foreign villages with 84 miles of free exhibits and daily music dancing and fireworks. Costs are kept low with last year’s average daily spend at $1.17 inside the grounds and affordable week end trips by train or auto for nearby residents.
The Ford Motor Company presents the largest exhibit yet at the Chicago World's Fair opening May 26. It traces transportation from ancient times and includes Henry Ford's farmer’s solution. The 84 miles of free exhibits promise a spectacular international draw with reduced rail, bus, and hotel costs for visitors.
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.