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THE SALINE OBSERVER
J
'►v
V
VOLUME 53
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THOSSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943
NUMBER 3
First' Faculty Concert
To Be Sunday Afternoon
The first faculty concert of this
season will be heard at 4:15 Sundav afternoon, Oct. 31, when Ava
Comin Case of the School of
Music staff will present a program of music for the piano.
Mrs. Case has studied with
Artur Schnabel in Europe, New
York and Ann Arbor, and has appeared in recitals throughout the
United States. She is national
president of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor society.
The program will be given in
Lydia Mendelssohn theater and
will be open to the general public without charge.
BUY WAR BONDS.
BONPS OVEW AMEMiSA
At Green Bay, oldest
settlement in Wisconsin, there is a heroic
statue depicting an Indian, a missionary and
an explorer. Nicolet,
Perrot, Marquette, Jo-
liet and Black Bird, a
Sauk Chiet are all remembered.
Spirit- ol Northwest
Keep On
Bacidiig fhe Attack
Wiih War Bonds
Many people from 'cBs-
tant lands Bve at peace
here 5n .America analnng
it a letter place to live.
Read for yourself <what
"Nanism "has meant for
Norway, 'Denmark, sHpT-
land, Greece.
Community Fair
A Bigger Success
.Large Attendance,
Good Programs, And
All Were Well Pleased.
The Future Farmers and Home
Economics Fair, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bowers and Miss
Richardson, came to an end Friday night and proved to be the
most successful ever held here.
Monday morning the preparations were in full swing, with the
FFA boys building booths and
putting up tents while the Home
Ec. girls were planning their lunch
SEEN AN' HEARD
j ByEJ. Fox
i
i C Because there has been some
discussion about the inadvisability
of sending youngsters to school I
before they are five years of age,;
we oite this ruling taken from an ■ A-t. the meeting of the towns-
amendment to the school law I ge°pI.e Monday evening a: the au-
The Town Meeting
Monday Evening
May Result In A
Community Council;
Committee Appointed.
Missionary Mary Murray I P™jg?De Work Shoes
Noted In Detroit Paper
at
which, reads: "In districts where
provision is made for kindergarten work all children between the
ages of four and one-half ana
seven residing within the district
shall be entitled to instruction in
the kindergarten. CRemember
those BVD's? Well, one material
counter and their newest addition,. made famous in the making of
the "bingo game. such union suits was qur "pajama
By Thursday morning the
booths were decorated and the
Woman of the Week in a De
troit publication ""a week ago Sun-
: day named Miss Mary Murray,
[ missionary, whose job it is to service trailer camps in the Detroit
area. The missionary society of
the Federated church is named
! after her. She spoke here last
ditorium the small assembly was! month at ihe county convention
called to order at 8-15 by our! of Baptist churches, describing her
able Clarence Cook who poin' ed! duties and experiences in teaching •
out that the interest of the com-lfrom a trailer chapel, including}
Clarence
phone 152.
Cook, Auctioneer,
We have government wheat
Saline Mercantile Co.
For Sale—Barred Rock pullets.
Henry Goltz, phone 122F3. 3
Heating and sheet, metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
munity had been called to his attention last spring by a certain
few who called at his home, and
again this fall when, these same
persons called a group of representative peoples together to talk
over our problems and possible
how she many times surprises her!
Wanted
Child's table and *
check." ^ou should see how this
_ _ _ _ _ lowly white cotton has glamorized solutions. That meeting was held
merchants were "Arranging "their!itself nowadays. Ferky little pina-
ulisnlays. Already exhibits were-fores and: blouses to match are
sarrisisg and the tents outside the: fashioned in the stuff and trim-
"East entrance were toeing filled- med m bands of red, green, blue Campbell and Mrs. Grace Young
-with animals of all kinds. j or yellow percale—and. selling at to arrange for a town meeting.
-&s 3*oa safeted tfhe -gymnasium!the astounding price of $2.25 per Supt Jensen then introduced Pro-
tthe most noticeable display was piece. For shopping information. fessor Howard Yale McClusky of
the food counter with the senior,——; C.After precision stacking of the U. of M
McClusky told the group that
congregation in being able toichalss' *°n **^&1 „%%£"• "**
change a tire if necessary as ably jStalr Sate' J>none^l64F22. 3
as to preach the Gospel to her! -„..„ ~,. „. '. ,
several hundred parishoners, or,-, 1f° °lds Sfl * d00r- "^ "J*
conduct the Bible schools in which hfater- °ne ***"** exceptionally
clean cars. Wiedman Auto Co.
some 350 children were enrolled i
last summer. Miss Murray is aj
township, attended;
Normal College at Ypsilanti and
ar^choonwrwre^ m ^ ^-^t£&S£^ *£%^^-Z-ZJL
a0^^^^^ AUt° C°m^' Saline
his purpose was not to sell, that he
Home Ec. girls iready to serve you! the .last package of-rolls and loaf
with a smile. - ' °f ^^ the bread man glanced at
'Tlie ibond sua :stamp booth was I the grocer's empty shelves and _ _ ^^ a
just inside the (entrance and many says, -"They'd go put of business h^ nor any accr^atics of any
-patriotic citizens bought stamps lf lt weren't for us. CTo stretch, w„a k..<- ™>= >-h^^ *„ «.„,,. a-„
^before continuing their exploration of the fair.
Community Council groups in
school in Chicago, where she re-' ,„_ _ , _ „
ceived her BA. She longs to re-' 194° F°rd DeLuxe, radio, and
turn .to the west where she was heater. Car looks and runs like
for nine years missionary to the new- Wiedman Auto Co., Salme.
Crow Indians in Montana, and one j ,_ ,,. "
year with the Hopis in Arizona, w? hav<v codliver oil for
during which time she collected 1P0iultry on hand in bulk. Bring
many Indian relics. For the du
ration at least she will remain
with the 25 trailer camps, mak-
Inquire about trar Low Cost
BOND SAFEKEEPING FLAN
War Bonds
SAFE.. In
Saline Savings
The One Story -Bank On the Corner
America Needs
You Strong
SWANSDOWN
America's First and Favorite
cake flour.
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
Good to the last drop.
FRUITS and PEELS
Tender, uniformly cut pieces of
Citron, Lemon Peel, Orange
Peel, Cherries and Pineapple—
all mixed and ready for your
cake.
Grocery Quiz: How many
pounds of fresh fruit does it
take to make one pound of
dried prunes? (Answer next
week.)
iEAT MORE JHEAX.THFUL
Fresher Fruits
and Vegetables
abounding with vitamins—rand
Pffl'htt Free Make ;it a ;pdlttt
to ;serve at least one .fresh
salad "Daily. See our big displays of Fresh produce—pushed fresh from the -sources xOi
supply.
The Home Ec. jewelry booth
drew -a Targe crowd with people
•rushing 'to 'buy the most popular
novelty.
The "FFA 'boys spent many
"hours on 'their booth but it proved
■worthwhile. In the backgr und
■was their emblem and setting on
the table 'was a stuffed owl
had no rabbits to pull from a
. JUfulra° hat, nor any accrobatics of any _ _ _
«,...,. rmnT,..t H..ft^ ?= *S IAAai\ ^n6' but w&a "heTe to tal'k to inS ber home in one after an-
Ssp^a^an^
of milk and beat well just before
using. ftNow the hens are lying ctheT cities of ri iizes-that
fnT I" 'we^avrfewer^eS" "»»■* ** e-entlre COmmittee
Hunt up thSse S«T^?to ™d »^^^» ^ P««i:
if there's to be any baking done,: b f, *o coordinate the talents and; ——-
it will most, likely have to be done 1 £"L™*° % %A ** of !f k^fwn| Y©UT SubsCfTlIltlOn
witH one or none. If baby's tak- "scur?es.of the commumty. That1
your container. Morton Poultry
Farm.
Wanted—To buy a horse between 4 and 7 yrs. old, about 1700;
lbs, Phone 183F5. 4
teachings of Christ to the many
churchless settlements surround- Ford-Feriguson Tractors are
ing the bomber plant and other now in production. Contact us
defense factories. for further information. Wied-
jman Auto Co.. Saline.
For Sale—Northern Spies, Steele
To| ing just the yolk, save out the' ^f^l.^J11 1Sos,: crmmunities nO| There's one thing we can't un-jRed, _Wagner and^ snow apples.
ley j white, a:
had live "baby ducks in it. They | egg-nog
drawratteiition to-"their booth thev! white, and.make 'the custard or' organization that works solely for derstand, and that is why so 5200 Ellis Road, Ypsilanti, .Mich,
araw attention 1 ootny, -r with the volk only—the tl7e communitv as a whole—the) many people won't look at th<> Bring containers. Henry. Hills.
red white and blue decorations I Diea eggs icr tne rest cr tnei""—.""" "—' "~ ^"j-"-^ auui"' ""= ^^t>xxo.xxx,xx x,<xxC. x.^ .0 <*.-, Wanted — Tiead and useles-
and the oisolav of the U S Fla- famHy. Seme women report using P"^?131 aspects, the streets and [ways there, and if you purposely stock; horses §5.00, cows §4. Call
The next two booths were also! Powdered egg for baking and' utilities—the school and school! get: so far behind that we have to! collect Tecumsel. S5ft nm,i,
Proved thei^patriotism bv theirl wMte can be added to the scram-1 city's governing body is mainly, label on their paper to keep track
?ed white Jd^ blu7^ecoLS bled eggs-for the rest cf the I concerned with the physical and! of the expiration date. It is al-
used bv the FFA bovs One was'cooking with excellent results.!board have Just the ages of the take your name off the list with-!
that famous fish nond and the! OReminding' us of the weTfare\ y°™g between 6 and 16, and then| out warning, don't blame us. Wei
350.
Can-cl)
that famous fish pond and the | CRemind"m,|?
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
other a penny pitching game Of handouts of'our pre-war era, made! n°t after 5 o'clock, not from Fri-, have no time to spend sending out; Especially equipped to repau
course pitching-pennies is all" the' ""P of. the powdered eggs, eomjday afternoon 'til Monday, anl j statements, and Uncle Sam says j j^to parts and farm macninerv
g-o and this certainlv proved to he i mea! an*, navv beans—from what 1 not from June to September—the | we must not send papers to any-, Weiding -* -" '-*-J- " '*
a "busy corner | most folks said there was little | Church lo^ks at only a part of the. one unless paid m advance, or Brothers
Directly across the room was'p1se ever added to this skimpy, city and thinks only of its own j nearly so. So. as we said above
the'Senior Christmas Card booth! diet We rray cur children w:il selves—most communities have no 1lf J,°w: paper fails to arrive on
with their red and green decora-j be spared the sight of "bread lines. | organization to think of the com-, time and you are m arrears rto
tions and striking- display of free schoollunches and voimgsters I munity as a whole. Most com-1 not blame us. lt tne paper iaus
carfls , fpi-*"--«r. from lack of "brpalcfast,' munities forget, or do. not realize, to come, and you are not in ar-
can.
of all kinds.
■wiU fix it if
Phone 101.
Broofo
an von 1*
The 'Saline Hatchery featured a children denier) an education "be-: that there are others prepared to
'fine 'display of chicken feeders and cause of insufficient clothing—or, help if they but show the way.
water fountains. Arranged on a maybe having seen these things | (Continued on page two)
card-were "different products need- ■ makes tif feel more than e'ver rr-\ .
■ed to raise chickens successfully, sponsible that there shall be no TOTTfJH LTTfTK
recurrence. Although from -what ^ uu^n
Elmer Steeb had a large showcase of auto accessories..
SchmTd's Fcod Market had a
•very nice "display of groceries; in
the background! was that often-: cannot hope to he spared- -we
reas, notify the office as soon as
possible and we'll see to it one is
mailed you.
Incidentally, tlie price of The
Observer, beginning Jan. 1. lSMSt \
NOTICE
My store will be closed from.
Nov. 14th until Nov. 22nd.
Keveling's Drug Store,
Hugh O. Keveling. ■
we Tead. Furcpe has suffered little to-what-wfil he -with the ending
of the war. And we in America
Dead, Useless Farm Animals
!will"beS1.50pTr year in advance. Removed. Horses $5.00. cows 54.OO.
Don Shurtz had an experience:
one morning last wee"k. Mrs. Lulaf
Davenport called him up to tell;
him some pheasants -were m her
used ^electric- sign advertising their shall not. m fact, as"k to live in yard. Promptly with a rifle Don
products
A -very -surprising event was
that eighth grade candy booth.
The candy went in a short time amount relieved -of starvation ra
because it was a great treat to. tions. CJFriends at tamn -report
plenty -while they suffer when by
our sharinlg' m the scarcity of food
they "may he. in some small
that the squashed appearance -of
packages is enough to -scare them
out of opening them for fear that
there in 'THAT dismal -mess may
he the cake 'that Axmt Jenny
wrote she was sending And it's
play. TSfeny of our. students won no -wonder from the -way we've
prizes on their home grown prod- seen the boxes, larfre and small,
utits. , tosseti firm freight cars. ' So.
The tenth graders displayed'. make -a truly secure job «f that
projects -made in their history gift "box you're maflmg -out
class. Among those shown were GTfigginn;, down into the past -we
many-people. We are still trying
'to 'figure out where they got that
sugar. What is the secret, eighth
graders'?
The -array of fruits and vegetables made -a very artistic dis-
'tfreek 'theaters, soap statues
Greek dolls and other Roman antiquities
Mrs. Unterkircher's exhibit of
come -up with -a picture, -figurea-
tively speaking, of black patent
leather shoes -with red tops. 3oy!
Was that six-year-old -prcud'! ~Now
\
ri^H-Hi
___r^2£_^^^^_f^t
Kjlj|j
from the
Bakeries.
thousand window
Sani Flush .— Cleans toilet
ihowls—quids—easy—sanitary
38c
2 for
23c
sea Shells -and animals drew the'"we aori't "have to worry; -either
-attention Of many interested on-j there are no shoes, or you have
lookers. There was a large va-| no stamp.-or no money. At least
-riety of ancient shells and some! we've fauna out that '"meney 'isn't
rare species Of sea animals. ; everything.'" C.1Se "Woman's Club
Directly "below the stage, the: has lrved up to its -reputation -and
•hobbies were displayed, with mod- j is this year tacking the sponsor-
el planes, woodwo-k, mounted but- j ship of our Girl Scouts. "We're
terflies and other interesting' mighty hapnv to view such a com-
tKings. ' bination and wish for them "both -a
The seventh -graders weren't to I most congenial-association. flSince
be outdone. They had a very nice j this cold snap seems to have set-
exhibit of Indian novelties. | tied with us for a time we miss
There were three large tents! seeing the daily trip into town of
-containing numerous animals j the counle with the one-horse
Amwiig them were chickens, ducks, sbav. ijr Perhaps the>-e is no re-
rabbits and puppies. In one tent semblance, hut Chuck reminds of
■went acrorrs the road to get his
Sunday dinner—but the "birds had
decamped. Going into the field at
the rear he tried to find them,
and as he couldn't, he retraced
his steps only to see two of the
■birds so close to the TJavenport
house he did not dare shoot as
they -went into the air, 'one going
north, the other south, and had
he tried' to "kill either one the bullet might have come down on
some youngster going nome rrom
schorl to dinner. That's what we
•call tough luck.
j Saline Rotary Chib
~l
The program at the meeting
held at The Tavern last Thursday comprised a questionnaire on
"how -well members keep up on
geography and -natural "history
and other subjects" which do not
cut much figure «xceot as stim-
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
Prompt service, including Sundays
I call 484. Adrian, reverse charges'
: Adrian, Mich. Adrian Tankage Co
i Master Mix feeds, mash and
i concentrates for poultry, hogs and
6c per Une first insertion. 4c pev g^'^SX&'SS
line each subsequent insertion , dies. Morton Poultry Farm, phone
MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS 65R2.
Shears sharpened. Boettger's
Barber Shop.
Wanted—To rent a farm. Telephone 141F22. 3
Hybrid Seed Corn. Don't wait
Order NOW. Ward's Hybrid, med.
flats ?9.75 ber bu. Rounds §7.50
bu. State Certified, med. flats,
$7.65. Rounds $5.75 per bu. You
can't afford NOT to plant Hybrid
seed. No money down. Pay when
corn is received or add to your
regular time Payment Account.
Montgomery Ward Farm Store,
Ann Arbor.
For Sale — Flock of ^sheep.
Phone 166F11.
For Sale—Potatoes. Ernest Girbach, phone 195F3. 3
j Chick Starting Batteries (cag-
Lost—Black Parker pencil that es).
belongs to a set. Reward. Call I Ready Built Hen and Brooder
228R4. 3 Houses.
Electric and Oil Brooders. "at
For Sale—Chester White boars
and gilts. Dwight Carr, phone
144F4. 4
the "boys had; th° traditional duck
pond -at which the people cculd
play to win ducks. 'Thev also had
a -milk bottle game. Out in the
large tent were goats, lambs^
Manager Lowe. an<i vice versa
ffOh, if we coma hut place the
little fellow -with the moustache
•—the only one we can think cf is
a past-manaHter of a radio sta-
•Sheep -and cattle, which att- acted tion. ajxd that isn't he. Do wish
the farmers. | names and faces could he coordm-
Tn the Home Ec. room, canned! ated into the voices we hear. Tel-
fruits and vegetables, Clothing and i ephnne opertors must have ouite
handiwork were on display There
-werrt't as many quilts entered this
year, but other displavs filled in
verv well for them. The clothing
Hog Self Feeders.
Stock-Gro (Condensed Milk
Whey).
-..Feeds for our regular custom-
For Sale—Good eating potatoes. er?: . _„,.,„ „__ „,„„T,
ulus for one's cerebellum. Such j. M. Heininger, phone 222 or Baby Chicks every week,
questions as does a cow have teeth i i9ajF21. ' 4 * SALINE HATCHERY
in the upper jaw. "but deleting] ' i Phone 52R2.
how oia is Ann. sufficed to fteep j por Saie — Two Black Top
members busy for a few minutes. | rams, sow and 10 pigs. Ernest
after which they got down to real wild, phoneli47F12. 4
For Sale—Rural Russet potatoes. Jacob Marion, 12620 Jordan
Toad, phone 199F31. 4
"business in planning- the imme
d5"te campailgn fr fn~>"<* •"-•r the
XTSO and 16 other charitable cr-
■gan'iztions.
Carl A. Curtiss answered more!
of the brain teasers than anyone j Order your personal stationery
else, Gordon J. Prout was a close j at Helen's Beauty Shop before
second and Don Ford, thira. Nov. 10th, when prices rise.
"Visitors were Dr. Prout's father
and Rotarians R. J. Schuler
and C. L. Carrello of "Milan.
Special Announcement
The management wishes to announce the selling of the Saline
Theatre tn Mr. E. J. Pennell of
Bronson, Mich., who takes over
the new management Oct. 31st
We feel certain that Mr. Pennell,
who is owner of the Bronson and
Clinton Theatres, will give you of
the highest and best of entertain-
a dilemma .flAll of -which-brings
us to the story of last -week's news
collecting. After vour reporter
had called practically everv num-
rack was very prettily decorated! ber for mp-ohe iust every OTHER
with blue and White crepe paper.! number. sh° asked the operator if
This added greatly to the appear-. the Jensens had their phone in
ance of the whole room. Moi-elyet. Whereupon the poor, tired
clothing than ever was on exhibit girl replied. "Yes, dear" in such
-this year. The handiwork exhib-! p. <?***e'»f^ fone -"onr snorter
its were cleverly arranged and the -nearly died of laughter, C.At thejment
judges had a" difficult time m| meetings at the schorl M^nda.v. we have enjoyed working and
choosinig the winre'-s. The cakes j night, this gal was pleased as \ serving. jn this communitv for the
were few hut delicious. Other Punch to see four high school stu- j past four years 3^3 ^sh to thank
fine baked goods were also en-! dents attending—and the brunt! everyone for your patronage dur-
tered. i"hefell we oldsters when it "was | jug-'mat time.
The connecting room was filled; learned that these representatives Mr an(i ^^ -^ jj u^to-el
with souvenirs sent home Dy the;rf the Student Council had come " ... ,
boys in various camps and sta-1 for the sole purpose of opposing a
tions where thev ha-.-e Deen sent' curfew, which they had heard was
for their training- or in the line: to be the main issue. Now. to
For Sale — Chevrolet stake
truck. Exceptional buy at ?275
Wiedman Auto Company, Saline.
For Rent—5-room house 3%
miles west of Saline. Adults preferred. Phone 149F3. Mrs. Helen
Gross.
Immediately available fine 8x10-
prints of Saline's Honor Roll Vincent Fox, 204 S. Ann Arbor St.
Phone 274.
AU Siz<
Price Ran
FOX
All Sizes — All Fabrics
Price Range to Fit All Purses.
624 So. Main St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Wanted—Soy beans for feed.
Will pay ten cents per bushel
more than manufacturer's price
and will pick up at your farm.
Please write Richard Bri^ol Enterprises, 'Almont, Mich.
For Sah?—Oak dining room suite,
buget, leather bottom chairs and
end extension table, good! condition: hot water coal heater, new
double bed. single bed, 9x12 rug,
Round Oak coal or wood stove.
got this far, please let us say that
— somewhere in this issue is an ac-
of duty. Most of them-"'ere *r~m: make things clearer, they wernt, colmtng. of a very, Very Import-
camps in^the states but there was! and farther "off" on the object of t meeting, to which YOU should. „.„ _ ,,. . „.. _ ., .. _
one from the Aleutian Islands.! the meetng than a number of[have 1)een.s,Naw. next time you'd!206 E" ^ch" |!lIme- Can after 6
The majority of these were pillow grown-ups who had heard "some-. ^^^j. Teaa your paper and pass,p- m" Fllone aa
cases with various sentiments thing" was going to be organized !it n to your nei<xhbor (or get _, —~ T" . ,
versed on them. for the youn<r people. All in all,, ttein to ^^0,6. You won't dire <J5??e7-dD1, ?°U AA^-A? bUy
There were two big programs many worthwhile ideas were ex- miss it, The next iEBue ^xj, be!iee°.? Let ^ help you with your
both nights. Thursday the Glee chana-ed—with cur student repre-
Club sang two numbers. Barbaras sentatives <""ving a srodlv share—
Spike sanjg a solo and Charles A.. and af Professor McfTlusky said,
Jewell gave a speech on "Where interest was fand isl aroused,
do we go from here?" Movies j fMjght have known that a let-
on the war were then shown. 1 dcwr> was due anv. dav! After be-
Friday night the gvmwas pack-ling told rw ROMF. thp.t EVERY-
ed to the doors. Th° program op-1 BODY r^ads this column, we tometrist. Office: Milan Hotel,
ened with the hand play'np- four heard this week that NOBODY; Saturday 1:00 to 9:30 p. m. Glass-
(Continued on page two) " 1 reads it Well, anywho, if you've es fitted. (10th year in Milan.)
a WOW—and the next—and the
next—etc. Dear Ginney, don't take
it so to heart, I didn't.
Fyes Examined
Dr. Frank Gifford, Toledo Op-
feeding -problems. We have in
stock complete line of Poultrv.
Dairy and Hog feed, Salt, Grit.
Oyster Shell and Minerals. We
deliver. Liberal Credit terms.
Chicks. We will have 8000
Barred and White Recks for Nov.
Place orders New-
Ward's Farm. Store,
Ann Arbor, Phone 9878.
SalineTheatre
Friday and Saturday
HARRY STEPHENSON
and LLOYD CORRIGAN in
The Man
Trap
—ALSO—
MARY LEE in
Shantytown
Sun., Mon., and Tnes.
MaUnee Sunday, 3 p. m.
BARBARA STANWYCK
and MICHAEL O'SHEA in
Lady of
Burlesque
Object Description
| Title | 1943-10-28; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1943-10-28 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
Description
| Title | 1943-10-28; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1943-10-28 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
| Transcript |
THE SALINE OBSERVER J '►v V VOLUME 53 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THOSSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943 NUMBER 3 First' Faculty Concert To Be Sunday Afternoon The first faculty concert of this season will be heard at 4:15 Sundav afternoon, Oct. 31, when Ava Comin Case of the School of Music staff will present a program of music for the piano. Mrs. Case has studied with Artur Schnabel in Europe, New York and Ann Arbor, and has appeared in recitals throughout the United States. She is national president of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor society. The program will be given in Lydia Mendelssohn theater and will be open to the general public without charge. BUY WAR BONDS. BONPS OVEW AMEMiSA At Green Bay, oldest settlement in Wisconsin, there is a heroic statue depicting an Indian, a missionary and an explorer. Nicolet, Perrot, Marquette, Jo- liet and Black Bird, a Sauk Chiet are all remembered. Spirit- ol Northwest Keep On Bacidiig fhe Attack Wiih War Bonds Many people from 'cBs- tant lands Bve at peace here 5n .America analnng it a letter place to live. Read for yourself |
