1943-06-10; Saline Observer

              ft
OBSERVER
VOLUME  S2
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY,  JUNE 10,  1943
NUMBER 35
f I Coins and Currency
1 Shown At Club
Closing Events Of School Year
TO BE OF
SERVICE TO YOU
IS A PLEASURE
TO US
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
i C. A.   Curtiss   Provides
Interesting  .Program ;
For  Rotarians.
The Rotary Club program last
, Thursday was in charge of C. A.
' Curtiss and took the form of aa
: exhibit of old coins and currency.
The   exhibit  included   a panel   on
which were shown both front and
back of many of the various sizes
, and  denominations   of   current as.
well   as   obsolete   United    States ■
paper money. ;
There were  several  samples  of j
the     old    time    so-called     "shin, Wl
i plasters"   in   deneaniniations of 10,
i 15,   25   and   50 cents   of  different'
j dates and issues.   Also, $5.00 and IrlVeil LaSt luesdiay
: 510.00     Confederate     States     of;
i America   bills   were   included   in      "Senior    School    Daze,"     Class J     »'Tomorrow Is What We Make
' the   array. Night    program, • was    presented   If    is    an   excellent    choice    fu_
Of particular interest were sev- j Tuesday   evening,   June   1, in the   class    motto,"    stated   Dr.    John
j eral samples of the "wild-cat cur- ' au(jitorium ' Muyskens, head of the speech de-
|W»  that was in common cir,    ^  ^  ^^   ^  ^jP-Jg*   ^^^of
"Senior School Daze"
jDr. John Muyskens
| Commencement Speaker
; located in Ann Aroor, anu. uy u__- taught them"their third grade j
iBank  of  Saline  and werein tie-   legsons  ^  0j 0id   in  a dassroom !
■ mominaUons of $1.00,  $0-*^ *~""   skit   complete   with   knee-pants, j £ies ii_ in store for" them,
j and $20.00.   The president of that and enev^g.gWrU
old  B-tnk   of   Saline,   was named  ^ ^.^ ^.^ class me__   _
banirq ' presided over   by   President  Mar-. cei
"This is the first class to have
OFFICE- SUPPLIES
We have a lot of things for your office
Typewriter Paper
Second-sheets
Carbon Paper
Typewriter Ribbons
Oiean  Loose-leaf Binders
Staples
Stamp Fad*
Daters
Seal* Boaks
Books
QkEtac's Ink.
Writing Ink
Stamp  Pad Ink
Duplicate cSiarge Slips, carbonized
Scratch   Pads
Paper Clips
Insert Sheets for Binders
Rubber Stamps made  to  order
Duplicate Receipt Books
Pencil Carbon Paper
Artgum Bry Slzext?
Rubber Stamps Made te Order
Orders taken f«r Loose Leaf Ledgers, Ste
The Saline Observer
Telephone 60E2
Saline
ISSVK « taSS^S. «   ^t^J**" to*.* -43 and a capacity Commence-
S  of Washtenaw,   which was many of the Class of M3m school t audience  in ^  audit0rium
Ann Arbor, and by the ln   ^ Jhlf JPP*? "m«   3^ Friday  evening,  June 4,    "These
Ann at      , _      atrn tanp.ht  them their third  _rradelyolm^ peop]e ^e  ^^ up ne_v
privileges, and heavy responsibili-
They
  ! have    the    advantage    to    bette.
S   Finch as shown by his signa-,    -A- typical Senior class meeting, training   than their   parents   re-
ture on the bills. Those old banks  presided over   by   President  Mar-, ceived.
. went out of existence before 1850  g***J"et   Finch,   gave   the   audience j     "Th:
' and  Saline was  without  banking  the   lighter   side   of hoy   Seniors j enjoyed  all    through    its    twelve
: facilities   until about   1881   when  accomplish     their     class     duties,   years of school the new and mod-
. W   H. Davenport and Son opened  Nine members   of  the   class   pre-   ern ideas in education, of leader-1.   OT.SF.RVF.R   T TNFRQ
the private banking house which sented  the "Faculty on  Parade,"  ship,    rather  than   bullying   and!* ^"^^"-^ * ^^  ^*xx-<i j_ijvo   ,
in   1902   was   incorporated   as   a clever take-pffs  on tlie personali-  dictatorship.    The Three R's have
State bank iand became the pres-  ties • of their" high school instruc- been supplemented by well-round-
| ent Citizens Bank. tors. ed  instruction,   by  experts in all
i    Visitors    were     Corp.     Jeanne      In   shadow   pictures   behind a fields.    These young people  have
; Burkhart of  the WAACs and Lt.. screen,     Seniors'     futures     were a   real  chance  for applying their
' "Fritz"   Schumm,   and   Rotarians  predicted   as   "Virginia   Luckhardt learning   and   intelligence   toward
Clyde  Schikler and Herb Frey of, read    the     class     propnecy,    ac-  making   tomorrow   a   better day
: Milan.    Herb was drafted to lead | compamied ojt the piano by Doro- ! in  which to  live."
■■ the  club singing and did a most i thy kohler. j    Dr.   Muyskens   spoke   highly of
.acceptable job. j    The  Class   Creed   was  written t Saline   community's   well-founded
There will  not  be any meeting and   resEd    by   Marilyn   Dietiker.   lnterest   in   the   school.     Univer-
tnrlflV *"*""    oTm.r_.ill tsrtr+c*      -V_1 __-_\*r_
Tribute To Michigan
Dairy Farmers
PROCLAMATION
STATE    OF    MICHIGAN
Executive   Office—Lansing
WHEREAS, tne need for more
food is so acute among our
armed forces and among our allies,   and
WHEREAS, dairy products are
a necessary food of both the
armed and civilian forces, and
WHEREAS, the State of Michigan ranks high in tlie production
of milk  and   dairy  products, and
WHEREAS, dairy products
constitute more than one-third of
the food produced oa the 187,000
Michigan farms, and
WHEREAS, Michigaan Dairy
farmers are so loyally doing everything possible to supply these
products in increasing amounts,
be it therefore
RESOLVED, that the month of
June   be    appropriately    o-served
as DAIRY MONTH and that the
citizens throughout   the   State   of
Michigan join with me in publicly recognizing the patriotic efforts
of our dairy farmers, and that we
pay special tribute to those who
are   working   long   hours,  under j
such     trying     cirucmstances     so j
that   our   uniformed   furces,   our;
allies     and    civilians     may    ob-.
tain the foods so vital to the decisive   victory.
HARRY  F.  KELLY,
Governor.
braasn Costs
More Money—
IfUgsYcrarPaYioIl
Savings today
darenee
phone 152.
Cook,      Auctioneer-
Closing out geraniums at 29c.
Lambarth   Brothers.
Wanted—Wools    of   all   kinds.
Call A.   C. Miller,  195F4.       25tf
For Sale — 12-foot outboard
boat and oars. 203 W. Michigan
Ave. 3S
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing.
B. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Desirable building lots with
sewer and water. Terms given-
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
For Sale—Pfister hybrid seed*
corn. Frank Kanitz, phone 237F21,
Milan,    "^ mile south of Cone.
Used cajrs wanted. Will pay
top prices for good late models.
Wiedman Auto Company, SalUie.
JUNE NATIONAL
DAIRY MONTH
4XJLI.U       icau       i-Y        i»j.cu.iiyii       a-'-.^i.i.rv^i..   ,      .,                            ...                      _   ,, .,           ,            -
Florence     Cllrk     presented     her  sity surveillance  follows the local
*1                                              nnhlif.       crnnnl        ~.r»«*il-. 5m/.        n*»
class history,  and the class poem
public    school    closely,
: praised
and    he
administra-
was told bv its author, Margaret :J./*nlDC"    ®Pp    sch°o1   ..     -
Finch.    Lois  Deede  and  Bea_r.ce  J?™. JEk^S  ^li"5 ,^L°u
N41son    gavei  each    member   a
Wolverine
Parsons*.
Work      Shoes     at
Fpr Sale—31 pigs. You can
buy one, two, or more. Bruce
LeBaron,   lll__5  Saline-Milan Rd.
For Sale-^-Holstein bull, or will
rent. Henry Hammond, five
miles south of Saline on Britton
road. 36:
We   have   government
Saline  Mercantile Co.
wheat
Pratts    Poultry    Remedies    at
Lambarth Bros.  Store.
Wanted—To  rent  10   acres  for
sheep   pasture.    Call  122R2.
ganization,     and     the     "awfully
good-looking"
parting ahd appropriate gift, in S"«~-'«»^"S Senior class it pre-
Commissioner of Agriculture j verse. Harry Schaefer read the seilted for graduation.
Charles Figy stated that Cover- Class Will, _nd the program end- . Presentation of diplomas to the
nor Hairy F. Kelly's pfoclama- ed with the Seniors singing of, f°«ty-four graduates of 1943
Son declaring June Dairy Month "All Hail Saline," by Beatrice.™15 madef ft Clarence Cook,
is   a   .wlmen   recognition   of   the, Crabb .treasurer of the Boad of Educa-
patriotic    efEorts      of    Michigan
For  Sale—Electric cooker nearly new.    310 N. Ann Arbor St.
Wanted -
housework,
pital.
Help      for     general
Saline   General  Hos-
Poultry will definitely be good
property this season. Put in that
ertra lot of chicks. We are stiH
hatching. Saiine Hatchery.
Wanted—Farms 40 to 200 acres.
Have buyers waiting. George L.
Robins, 51 N. Huron St., Ypsilanti,
Mich.    Phone 942-W. 37
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $5.00, cows $4. Call
collect Tecumseh r-SO. Carrrill
Frost, Licensee for Darlin? & Co
dairy   farmers.
Present   indications
are  miik j Juniors Again Win
production  in  Michigan  is about'    . . ... -,
iquai to last year's output. There?Citizenship Award
tion.
Songs by the Glee Club, led by
. Miss -Ada  Dah-gren, and a. - ma-
Mr. Bearss will be available
after June 14 at his' nome, for
students wishing working papers.
Bring birth or baptismal certificate.
UNCLE SAM SAYS:
Eat the Right Foods
Bos*Jcft tfie GS. Gorvrnmtnti Gitide to Good' J/utritie*
■BIT. POULTRY OR FBH-one or
more servings daily.
EG6S—at least 3 or 4 a week, coolced
any way you choose or in "made" disbes.
VEGETABLES—Great. Infy
and Ytllow—one big help-
ing ac more a day—some
raw, some cooked or
POTATOES. APPLES, BAHAMAS-or other vegetables
or fruits every day.
I__LK—atleastapintaday
(more for children)—or
cheese or evaporated or
dried milk.
GRANGES. TOMATOES,
GRAPEFRUIT—one of tb&e
at least ooce'a day.
Irimba solo by Miss Bonnie Bea__ss,
j delighted the audience. The Rev.
i erand   William   Bach  offpred   the
has been an increase in the num-j recoenition   for grayer  and the  benediction.
..ber   of   milk   cows,   but   we can I  J*n»   y*ars •ot^ recognition   tor e ^^.^^   AHce   ^.^   &nd
hardly   expect   the abundance   of ithe best citizenship m  the High. Salutatorian      charlotte      Phelps
pasture and feed that was avail- , school is the record of the Class \ g&ve  evidence in  their   addresses
j able last year. " ! of   '44.     Their   president,   Marian [ that the Class of '43 is aware of
j     The uncertainty as to weather, jpeidkamp, at Commencement re-j the   problems   facing   them,   and
feed and prices will cause.dan?! ceived     the      g^..      l0Ving-cup j showed   promise  of coping   with
farmers to change m^y of their awarded each b    ^ Salineithem ably.
, accepted practices of Ceding and  Woman,s  CTub  to ^  ^^ ^j. (
of «^dlmg their p^ducte   Com- -stalldto^     in     leadership,    good-  NOTICE
.mid-knur Figy stated that from gp^^^a^' and   co-operation.1 ^
his own experiences he knew ^ rho^ ghurtz ^ ^
;that dairy farmers^ would put m Woman,s , club made the presen-
jmany  days of 16 hours,  without ^^^ ^  recomme^jation
vacations   to milk over a mUbon ■ ^^ fac_.
cows   and   that   many   hours   of J
i overtime work will be needed to       y'
! catch up on farm work  delayed j  —	
'   yThe6 io^of   the   dain'  farmer DAILY VACATION
[lacks the  thrills and gDamour of BIBLE SCHOOL
i otber occupations, but is most es-.
I aential to our future preservation.      The Federated church and Sun-
His reward call only be the* real-'day school are sponsoring a daily      Advanced    methods    in   young
ligation that he worked long and vacation Bible  school  to be held Peoples work and special courses
hard where he  could  best  serve. < in   the   church- daily  from 9   to » English Bible will be included!
Solemn recognition of such serv-  u a. m. from June '_4 to 19. The m    the    curriculum    of    Moody
I jcps is an American custom. I school will be under the direction   Blble  Institute s    summer    school
'   jof   Rev.   Harold   DeVries,   pastor   June 21 to J,% 23>  according to
I of the  Grace Bible Fellowship  of  **■  announcement  made   by   Wil
I _4jjn Arbor ham Culberston, dean. The school
'    Rev!  DeVries has had a great which will be held in the regular^
con-   classrooms  of  the  Chicago  Bible j
school, will  be  divided  into  two-
family? ^ j "'Ph..°(.nii..~rah.-Tkrf-n^  -.>riiT   -h_.   week   sessions.
Wanted —  Sheep   pasture   by
week   or  season.   A.    C.   Miller, j
phonel95F4. 36
Lost—Pointer pup, white and
brown spots. Reward. Phone
Saline 141_.*14. 36
Wanted—To buy sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Will
pay best cask price. Singer Store*
51 N. Huron St. Tpsilanti, phone
942-W. 37
For    Sale—Good
wt.    about     1500.
State Street Road.
work   horse,
4360     South
38
For Sale—9-piece walnut dining
room suite in good condition.
412 North Ann Arbor St.      37
Summer School At
i Moody Bible Institute
,STk»C^FW BOTTLES
I    Want to  do some neighbors  a ^
favor and at the same time do a' dtal   of   experience   in   the
good turn far yourselfand your  ductjng of t^gg schoo_s.
*amily?                                                   j     The  dailv   Bible   story   will   be week
_     It's easy. Turn in your deposit  told by him,  through object les- these will start July 8.
bottles—milk,     cabonated    bever- ■ sons.     This is   a   treat   that   no Students from a score' of states
age or beer to your grocer.              I OIle '^y want to miss. are exPected  to  enroll,  including
\     That's the message from Mich- *     Pians are being made to secure scho°l teachers,   college  students,
igan   Dairy  cabonated   beverage, \ a bus to pick u° ^    youno. peo_ as well as a number of pastors,
beer    and    grocery    groups  who ] ple who ^^ no other me^ of Fifteen courses will be  offered,
urge that these slacker bottles be' transportation.   If any would like embracing such subjects as child
turned in,  to facilitate filling the j to   be   picked up   each   morninsr. evangelism, adolescent work,  mu-
For Sale^—A reconditioned Chevrolet sedan with good tires. Enquire at IIS W. McKay St.   35
For   Sale — 8-room   house   onj
West Michigan  Ave.    Inquire _ at
Especially equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery.
Welding of alT "kinds. Rr'-oks
Brothers will fix it If anyone
can.    Phone 101.
Bead. Useless Farm Anim°*'"<
removed. Horses $5.00, cows $4.00_
Prompt service, including Sundays
call 484. Adrian, reverse charges,
Adrian, Mich.    Adrian Tankasre Co.
We have a good supply o_J
poultry equipment—nests, electric
feeders and fountans. Fill y^iw
needs before toa late.   ' ' <   '
Saltoje Hatchery.
102 E. Henry St.
36
For Sale—A good kitchen
range. Ed. Guenther, phone IM
F15 Milan or phone 199F32 Saline.
For Sale—Double harness, new;
also a real good cultivating horse.
6300 Crane Rd., 1st road east of
TJS-23. 36
We have a large stock of new
tires and tubes.  Guaranteed tires
„.._  «-"~-—~..~__^ —--   ~j    """'at a saving.   Wiedman Auto Co.,
ham Culberston, dean. The school, | £_..-._,
30-47
For    Sale—Buick  sedan
™CU <^L»LV¥0; with two  new  tires,  nearly new
The    second    of. batteryj_   good    condition;   cheap, j
Phone  Saline 272R3. 37
The Honeysuckle or the Rr <s
is the official flower for June.
But the popular "flour" for every
month in the year is Hayden's
1900 ENRICHED. Ask Haarer's
Market.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
tates. etc.. will confer a favor by
who have any legal printing required in the settlement of es-
having it sent to this newspaper.
The Tates are universal in such
matters and to have your notices
anpear in this paper it is only
necessarv to ask the Probate
Tudsre tn send them to The
Saline Observer.
hot-weather demand.   With   thou- j kindly r^all Rev.  Bach.
: sic, messianic   prophecy, promoting
l   -"v_l f_«c«i _-_V_c_     IM      +Ti *-      nlintinl. .-IT./.     iMmh .
sands   of   bottles   in   involuntary j" *Th^ sCh_oi"ls" open "to any and 1 Missions in the church, and prac
hiding,   there   is  no   need  for   a  aU  who care to attend. r*«=t,o-.
shortage,  spokesmen for the fourj 	
ic^^1f^u°S1|o^u^^a|RED CROSS/BLOOD
; gather up the loose deposit bot- • BANK JUNE 24
.' ties around the house and carry
i them back to the store where you
! obtained them, receiving the de-
\ posit money. The bottles will be
' sterilized and put into use again
The Red Cross Blood Bank will
be at the St. Paul's churcn on
Thursday June 24, from 12:30 to
'ZUPP1?* %™ *Z* ""£ o^.. "TPf^Z! **;30 p. m.   This time was chosen
What? You   haven't any  loose. „.   t£f   rOT.teTlt- „„„„    ._,
Meat
In balancing meals xvifft meat, tvmemter.. .
has essential B Vitamins. Rpteins, Minerals
(lRONrCOF>PCI.,
Schmid's Food Market
Phone 38 Free Delivery Daily
deposit bottles around the house?
Want to bet? Those bottles just
must be somewhere!
ratioiTnews
The issuing of supplemental
canning sugar by the local
boards has been temporarily discontinued by order of the OPA.
You are requested to use stamps
15 and 16 in your book 1 for
your immediate canning needs.
The local board is still issuing
book 1 and 2 for babies and will
continue to do so until book 3
is in effect.
Anyone losing, a war ration
book or gasoline coupon book
should notify board of such loss
or -theft. Replacemennt applications must be sent to Detroit 10
days prior to issuing of replacement books.
Before sending for your" B or
C gasoline book renewals, be certain that your tire inspection record is up to date.
so that merchants could co-op
erate, as the stores are closed
Thursday afternoons, 200 registrations are desired. If you wish
to donate blood, volunteer registrations may be 'phoned either to
Mrs. Merritt Martin (71R3( or
Mrs. Ben Uphaus (7). The need
of your help is urgent, so if you
possibly can, please help.
tical Christian living.
Two instructors who have recently been added to the Institute
faculty are listed among the 12
teachers, the Rev. G. Allen
Fleece, D. D., a Bible instructor,
and Wilfred L. Burton, a music
teacher.
Tuition to this school is free,
except for private music lessons.
Wanted—High school girl care
for 2 children for working mother; Good pay. 9317 W. Michigan on US-112 or  call 192F13.
Saline General Hospital
ital
Saline Town shin
BOARD OF REVIEW
The Board of Review of Saline
Township will  meet on
Tuesday,  June  8-  194S
Tuesday   and. Wednesday,
June 15 and 16, 1943
A.t Hertler's Hall,  from  9  a.  m.
to 4 p. m. on each of said days,
at which time the assessment roll
of said township will be subject
to   inspection.     Such   assessment
tax roll as reviewed and approved
by said Board of Review shall be
the   assessment    roll    of    Saline
Township for the ye__rl&43.
Mrs. W. P. Schwocho and sor
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Hal C. Smith and daughter returned to their home in
Milan on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard
have a son born Saturday, June
5th.
John Schleh is improving nicely.
Norman Luckhardt had a tonsillectomy Friday.
Bruce, Betty and Fay Williams,
Betty Drumm and Nancy Reger,
all of Milan, had tonsillectomies
Tuesday morning. -
For Sale—20 Holstein and
Hereford cows, calves by side.
TB and Bangs tested. Scio Church
road.    Phone Chelsea 22070.
Helen's Beauty Shop will be
closed during the month of July.
Those wanting permanents, make
appointments   now.    Phone  89R2.
For Rent — Two-room apartment Lights, water, heat and
refrigeration. Private entrance
and bath.   203 W. Michigan Ave.
White Leghorn baby chicks
during June. No more Rocks
this season. We have feed and
supplies. Hours 8:00 a. m. to
6:00 p. m.    Morton Poultry Farm.
For Business Men
Appointments made for eye examination after business hours.
Dr. Frank. GiffOrd, Toledo Optometrist. Office Milan Hotel,
Saturday  2:30  to  9:45 p. m.
Truck drivers $190.47 per month
Garagemen 182.67 per month
Auto Mechanics 1.09 per hour
Black Smith 1.09 per hour
Railway Express Agency
Detroit, Michigan,'
-FLAGS-,
All Sizes — AH Fabrics
Price Range to Fit All Purses
FOX
624  So.  Main  St.
Ann Arbor, Mi___.'|
AN ESSENTIAL
WAR INDUSTRY
NEEDS HELP
TO  "KEEP 'EM
ROI_I_ING"
Brakemen
Switchtenders
Telegraph Operators
Yard   Clerks
Apply     Superintendent's     Office,
NYCRR,  Jackson, Mich.
Applications   from   those   now
employed   in war  industries  will
not be considered.
SalmeTheatre
Friday and Saturday
At The Front
IN TECHNICOLOR
—ALSO—
BOY ROGERS in
King of The
Cowboys
Son.,   Mon., and   Taes.
Matinee  Sunday,  S  p.  m.
MICKEY ROONEY
LEWIS'STONE and
ANN* RUTHEKFORD in
Andy Hardy's
Double Life
Wednesday and  Thursday
MARJORIE MAIN and
ZAZU   PITTS  in
TISH