1945-05-10; Saline Observer |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
VOLUME 63
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945
NUMBER 31
Paper Trooper
Campaign Results
SALINE
Name, grade and total weight.
SERGEANTS
Gerald Miller, 3, 3593.
Kilvin Brown, 4, 1,191.
Elton Moehn, 4, 1,838.
Earl Feldkamp, 4, 1,269.
Howard Brown, 5, 1,299.
Donald Feldkamp, 5, 2,275.
Colleen Gross, 5, 2,275.
Frederick Feldkamp, 6, 1,469.
Steve MaeArthur, 6, 391.
Raymond Niles, 6, 1,383.
CORPORALS
Kay Austin, 5, 725.
Mildred Hart, 5, 774.
P. F. C.
Glen Hagen, 2, 350.
Walfred Larsen, 3, 544.
Eugene Hunt, 3, 417.
Jane Jordan, 3. 448.
Sally Campbell, 3, 430.
Joyce White, 3, 412.
Beverly Sevey, 4, 550.
James Cullin, 4, 401. .
Jackie Hoeft, 4, 455.
Robert Leutheuser, 4, 350.
Sharon Muir, 5, 592.
Ann Taylor, 5, 466.
May Wahl, 5, 381.
Robert Murrell, 5. 593.
Robert Tower, 5, 350.
June Ogden, 5, 368.
Jane Funk, 5, 546.
Howard McAllister, 6, 430.
Alwin Wahl, 6, 508.
Mary Lou Burkhart, 6, 551.
Helen Dibble, 6, 356.
Rosemarie Findley, 6, 356.
Steve MaeArthur, 6, 391.
Eugene Leutheuser, 6, 350.
Jack Leonard, _>, 405.
Thomas Mitchell, 6, 359.
David Lemke, 6, 456.
Barbara Dechert, 6, 465.
Joyce Graf, 6, 351.
Barbara Gordon, 6, 350.
Eugene Jacoby, 6, 415.
BRIDGEWATER
SERGEANT
Uoyd Nissley, 1,200.
Gordon Barnes, 1,030.
Grand total collected, 41,000
pounds.
The following Boy Scouts and
Cubs have won the General Eisenhower Medal given to those who
collected 100 pounds each: Earl
and Frederick Feldkamp, Raymond Niles, Elton Moehn, Lloyd
Nissley, Gordon Barnes.
Perry Hayden At
Pittsfield Grange
Perry Hayden of Tecumseh,
founder of the now world famous
Dynamic Kernels Biblical Wheat
project, showed colored movies of
this project at the Pittsfield
Grange Wednesday night.
C. D. Finkbeiner, Saline farmer, furnished the first cubic inch
of Bald Rock wheat, four crops
have been harvested, and four
tithes paid to the Lord. At present there are 230 acres of Dynamic Kernels wheat growing on
land furnished by Henry Ford at
Macon. It is expected that this
will be harvested in July, tithed,
and that nine-tenths will again
jbe planted this fall, requiring
'most of the tillable land of the
Macon Ford farms. Mrs. William
Rowan, Sr., is the lecturer for the
i Pittsfield Grange.
ation's Sc__oo_ Children Ready
To Assume Part in Seventh Drive
jGOOD PROGRAM
AT ROTARY
Woman's Club Observes
Important Anniversary
Has Completed Forty
Years Of Worthwhile
Service _to_Community. . WASHmGTON, D. C.—Tlie ration's 30,000,000 school chil-
The last, meeting of the club dren are again all set to assume as much responsibility as is
year 1944-45 of the Saline Worn-; given them in helping to meet the $7,000,000,000 quota set for -Alwin Gross had as guest
an's Club was held at the Michi-j sales of War Bonds to individuals in the Seventh War Loan, j^f ™,h ^ n^SfL? w
Miss JudMns Told History
Of Starr Commonwealth;
Fischer Also Enjoyed.
Promotions Announced
In Yale Faculty
Forme* Saline Boy
Receives Recognition
For Outstanding Work.
i Program chairman
Alwin Gross, had
for May,
guest
gan League, Ann Arbor, on May; The demonstrated sales effective-^
1. The club, organized in 1904,1 ness of school children was an uncompleted its fortieth year with; portant factor in the determination
this meeting and recognition was \ 0f the dates set for this new Drive-
given the event. ! May 14th through June 30th. Insist-
The members gathered at the j ence on the part of many War Fi-
League at 11:30 to enjoy a cafe- j nance Chairmen throughout the
teria luncheon in the Russian j country paid tribute to the vital sup-
Room, after which they convened' port that pupils, teachers and school
in the Ethel Fountain Hussey 1 administrators have given previous
Room for their meeting and pro- \ Bond Drives.
gram. Mrs. Walter MaeArthur ; A recent survey reveals that more
presided at the meeting, which than 20 million people heard about
opened with the reading of the
Collect. Announcement of the
County Federation meeting to be
held at Manchester on May 12
was made and delegates elected.
The club voted to set the goal of
$50 to be assembled and contributed to the Pool Fund during the
summer, Mrs. Martin Fuoss being
the Sixth War Loan from school
children. Ov-ar eleven million were
directly asked to buy bonds by these
boys and girls, a little less than a
third of whom were solicited in no
other way.
The participation of school children ranges from rallies at their
schools to tlis taking over of actual
house-to-house canvassing. In Penns
chairman of the Ways and Means Grove, a small New Jersey town,
Committee to carry out the plan., during the last Drive, E Bond sales
At the annual meeting in March
Mrs. Max Fosdick had been elected as president for the coming
year and announcement of the
were lagging behind. In desperation,
the Wax Finance Committee turned
to the students of the town's two
high schools and one grammar
r
We Always Have Time
election made, Mrs. Fosdick, how- i school. "If the adults won't do it, it's
ever, felt she could not accept the j up to you," the County Chairman
office this year and tendered her \ told them. Accepting the challenge,
' resignation. At a special meeting j v/ithin a week boys and girls had
! of the Executive Boad Mrs. J. N. j sold $25,000 worth of bonds, and be-
J Lewis was elected president of, tore the close of the. Drive, Penns
the club. She was presented bv! Grove's 6,40 . citizens had topped
Mrs. MaeArthur and during the', their E Bond juota by $17,000. "Let's
business meetmg named her com-' chuck that ..ornment about youth
mittees for the year. Following i takin2 responsibility into the ash
the business session the program! c*n- said., ihe local weekly news-
was announced. Mrs. Robert Mer- ! PaPer-
chant accompanied by Mrs. Merritt
'Martin sang "The Last Rose of
Summer" and "Alice Blue Gown"
You can bring your financial problems
here, even though you do not have an
account with us; our officers will be
glad to see you anyhow.
Our advice may be beneficial, and perhaps we can help you.
The attitude of this bank is to co-operate in every way in increasing the prestige and prosperity of this city, and giving assistance to the people of this community whenever it can.
In Michigan, public schools sold
323,750,560 worth ot bonds in the
Sixth War Loan, with Detroit schools
Mrs. Allen J_mith of the Story: contributing almost a third of this
Tellers' League, Ann Arbor, told
President Charles Seymour
Yale University, announces
promotion of four faculty mem-|
bers to full professorships,
four were included in a list
nine other promotions and five
new appointments. One of thos
promoted to full professorship wa
Harold J. Lutz, Associate Profes-1
1 Rotary Club at The Tavern last
Thursday noon, Miss Nellie M.
figure. One school in the heart o. j Judkins, representing the Starr
Detroit averaged sales of S233.60 per Commonwealth for Boys, located
pupil; another, in a wealthier dis- near Albion, 'who gave' a very in-
trict, tallied up $349 for each of its teresting talk on the history of
800 students. . that organization, stating that it. sor of Forestry, to be Professoij
Through special promotions staged , was started by Floyd Starr, who | of Forestry
by the schools of the small town of , purehased 40 acres of land about | Professor Lutz, who has bee
Laconia. New Hampshire, whose j^ miles 0ut of Albion, begin-j a member of the Yale faculty
Drive's protst'doStfe ^tag ^ tw0 ***■ The Pr°3ect! since 193S, is in charge of til
Drives progress m downtown de- .__ew _0 fast that __,,,___ at)out; school forests at Keene, N. h!
two years Mr. Starr saw where and Mt. Holly, Vt. Widely reeog-1
he would be' unable to finance it! nized for Ms productive researerl
alone and then organized the; j>e has published numerous artil
Starr Commonwealth and began 1 cles in scientific journals and isf
to ask the public for contribu-1 n0w at work on a textbook oe
partment store windows and canvassed all the town's fourteen districts, E Bond sales amounted to
$341,334 against a quota of $272,300.
In the state of Washington, the
80,000 school children in King
County sold 27,763 E Bonds in one
day—$1,182,231 worth.
And in Sings County, New York.
tions. At present they have 123 j forest soils, covering the funda-1
boys and between 1,000 and 1,200; mentals of soil science and apli-j
acres of land, several houses, ai cations'in forestry.—New Haver
elementary and secor.'darv school i school house, bams, etc., on the (Conn.J Regiter, April 22.
children tallied up S4.137.435 through j premises.
the sale of 41.253 E Bonds during ! Service boy guests home on (\nfL \ne] Ar.a."Pra]-f
the Sixth War Loan. ~ j furlough were Pvt. Orvil J. Ir- m ^uni j-i-
On Pearl Harbor Day in a remote- 'win, Jr., and AMM l/c_ Regi-j lOItS Old Clothing
Virginia county, school pupils can- • nald Fischer. The _ later related, The q1{. Clothing Drive tn|
vassed the neighborhood and sold
$18,000 worth of Bonds; their total
sales for the last drive amounted to
$46,000—eight per cent of which was
estimated to be "new" sales.
Preparing fellow townspeople for
solicitation by the pupils of Fair-
mount School, Hackensaek, N. J., the
principal wrote: "You may feel tlis:
we are placing an unusual responsi-
some of his experiences on his j Sajinej vvas d g.reat success. Thd
ship in the South Pacific, tell-j city as a whcle Coll-Ctea 1,320
ing how a group of suicide Jap j pounds.
planes had attacked their ship | ^Trs. c1 ark acted as chairma
and finaly sank it,. and told of ; f 0~ ' t"__e ^.j,^. the cioth_ng wa
how the crew had been rescued. ; ^j^ to her house w]lere it -^
j Leo Jensen had Roy Brassow, sorted and then taken to Anil
j president of the FFA,. as Junioi Arbor.
iRotarian. Other guests were Ro-j r^' scilO0l Chiidren aiso m<i
| tarians Guy Miller and Gerala t q,^ ^ha:t^ The u h h "J
bihty on our cnildren, but they are , Heath of Milan, Leon Smith of : children had a party for whic
. uearoorn. , i t}le admission was one pound oa
j The birthday of Sam Lambarth ; clothing per person. The element!
i was celebrated and the week be- ' ary grades brought theirs to theia
fore that of Henry Leutheuser. j rooms. The clothes collected a|
Edwin C. Warner has enrolled., the school were sorted by th«|
making the membership of the: H<™*e Ec- ^ls- .
. °. . The committee in charge wished
iClut. total ID. t0 express their thanks to thd
; j many who contributed to thill
; LINER ADS GET RESULTS. ' drive.
unusual children, living in unusual
times. They are sincere in their belief that the future of America depends upon our continued support o*
every man in tlie line of battle." His
pupils sold bonds worth more than
$1,000,600 in the Sixth War Loan.
the stories "Gone is Gone" and; American ^s colleagues in some other
"Desert of Waiting" and gra-'-g- • A-»-ivi]i<.v.. country, possibly in disguise, it
ciously responded to an encore. I_eg_On AUXlliaiy isn't likely that he will be able
Mrs. MaeArthur, as retiring1 poppies to honor America's to do much more damage in this /-.. a •
president of the club, presented dead warriors of two World Wars world. It necessarily will be some'; Olt)S GFVGr JLilHSrS
the keys of office to Mrs. Lewis ■ xvm ^e woni in Saline on Sat- years before he dares appear pub-1
who in her usual pleasing .n_ urcjaVi May 26.* licly for his own safety's sake,:
1 gracious manner, received thorn r^e little red flowers will pay and by that time the years will'
and greeted the members as the tribute both to those men who have increased his age and added
Ten Cents Per Lin«
MINIMUM CHARGE 25c
Electrical appliances repaired!
Clocks, stoves and irons novl
available. Howard Electric Servf
ice, phone 116R2
I j new president.
Expert Radio Service. Browr
Thus lips en<
milestone in the
Saline Woman's
I club as successfully
■ golden anniversary ' of its exis- tne
! tence,
T^^^E.^^??™ BrTtK ££ South -.in ArboJ
street, phone 201R3. 336
- ., fr__-.__ _-_._.,_.;-, u... -.._._,_,.,- r^..— — -- ■-- .„„,,_ T„__ _,+„_. , „ , . Septic tanks cleaned. Moder_.
rP/i_ J:"0 .The money that is received for also be true of his colleagues_ if. f^J^^.^-°%. 0 *,?*? prices' equipment. Dan Burkitt, 33S E.
Ann Arbor, phond
Y-E Dav In Saline
he floweio will be used to aid they escaped with him. <a.Twelve j Wiedman Auto Co., Saline,
the afflicted veterans of both years are a mere drop in the
wars and their families.
bucket compared to the" centuries ■ The Wghest ceiling prices paid
Extensive ^reparations for the of recorded history and quite.™1 _?*■"£ and hogs. Carlton
._ .____ _-e .___-■_..■ T\r,.r ot_ >»_._ .Vinr. . .rot. i-_ man's mpmnrv Tint. : ^ -clams .faci-in:
Jefferson St
62S2.
Ground lime spread on youij
j Never since the time that au- observance of Poppy Day are be- short even in man's memory, but; ^so "*r"_t M^bi™^ v^S?^';farm- Bachman-Osgood Co., IIS
! tomobUes were invented and trav. ing made by the WiUiam B. how long the past twelve years 5?"* J* est Micm^an, Ypsilanti.; E_ Henry st-> Saline- Mic]__ phorJ
have been when we recall all that -*-el- a'-1-'0- o_ '-ikt-rq i~e
el to and from Saline made it a Lutz unit of the auxiliary Here have been when we recall all tha.
twenty-four-hour-a-dav place of under tlie leadership of Luella has happened. History has been
bTsinp-s was tlie citv the desert- Dell, president, and Ethel Hunt, moving at. a rapid speed, more!
! 157R3.
tf
:sert- _», *_««_.--», ____ _,__*_ -.— _~ -, — - .a^lJ^f ™r^f -*** *™ i For Sale-Chester White g_ll|
Day, unit poppy chairman. Everyone in rapidly than at any other time j „^°'® ^ J0F. n.?fQa *sr c0™jia- and 8 pigs. Charles Lambarth.
" " "" " buy flow- since records have been kept. •-leli. efab™ua-i "y zae war -^roof remembrance from the Twelve years of deception, in-1 ^tion Board. Appl^ at Johnson
i ed village it was on V-E -ay, _m _>-_■._.. maui!.™- __v__j_.»_ __. -^—j —_- -- —j —1" i ered essential bv the War Pm
- - " - - - forSot- i the city will be able to buy flow- since records have been kept.. |„_tion t?o_^_ LlSf /t-W
f remembrance from the Twelve years of deception, in-j^tion Bo^d Apply at Johnsoi
'necessary to consult recipe books'; many volunteer workers from the trigue, wars, destruction of life J X^, i,U v.^T_,_fln™ :
May S. Peonle who had
i ten to lay in supplies found it! ers
'necessary to consult recipe booksjmany volunteer w-r_____ uw i^- u-_s..v., .._.__,^ ^..-_^_-._.._ „ ~-lA^ Arbor Mich Phone .no?
for idea= to concoct to fiU in the auxiliary who will be on the and soul, of the material and thej-"-1"1 -u-m, -aim., i-none ouu_.
places left empty by the missing, streets all through the d|_ty.. spiritual aspects of life. We were
loaf of bread and sandwich fillers, j The flowers are made of crepe interested in reading during the 1. U 1 1 L _i
Many a table in town offered paper on the pattern of the wild past week how long it had taken j A tin can collection will be | Manchu Soy Bean seed at th
meals during the day unlike any poppy of Flanders. Since each is to build up the civilization that made Friday afternon, May 11. i Saline Mercantile Company.
served from it before. The rea- shaped by hand, each is slightly was destroyed, or almost destroy- Proceeds for wading pool.
Wanted — Dead and uselessl
stock. Free service. Call col-|
lect Tecumseh 350. Carrol FrostJ
Licensee for Darling & Co.
WI1___IAM JAKAD,
Salvage Chairman.,
Dead or Useless farm animals
wanted — Horses, Cows, Calves
Sheep and Hogs. Free anc
Avoid the hazard of shipping
chicks this year. Order them loc-
son was that each store in town different from it's fellows, but ed, in these twelve years and (
had a placard hung in the win- every flower carries the same were surprised to learn that it
dow. "Victory! Closed for the message and dedication. Making took the ratio of one year cf i
day!" the poppies has helped our vet- destruction to one hundred years. Used cars wanted. Will pay ■ prompt service. Phone Adrian 484
There were few parked cars on erans keep their minds and fin- of construction. It was in the ceiling prices for good late mod- i Reverse Charges to us. Adrian
the streets, far less than one gers occupied,. causing the other- years 600 to 800 A. D. that the els. Wiedman Auto Co., Salina Tankage Co., Adrian, Mich. 12
. finds almost any midnight at any wise tedious months to pass first Christian missionaries came [ —
1 other time of the weeK or year, quickly and at the same time to Germany and began their work Cream separators, 500 pound ca-
Old Glory swung from a pole in furnishing the-men with a means of construction. In'the latter year pacity, open spouts, self balanc-
front of each store and many of livelihood. Winfred cable to Germany from.ing bowl. You can't beat this for ally where you can call for them
homes. Silence was deep in town. This year it is expected that Britain, adopted the religious the price. Reg. 54.95, Spec. 52.00. personally or we will deliver di-
so far as activitv was concerned, more Americans than ever before name of St. Boniface, and made S00 pound capacity, beautiful rect under your brooder if the
Even* the youngsters coming from will wish to wear the poppies as great strides in spreading the white enamel, nice enough to put total load to your vicinity is 200(1
school tried in vain to find some a salute to the dead soldiers Gospel and became known as the in your kitchen—as nice as a re- j chicks or more. '
place open where they could buy and their bereaved families, and greatest of missionaries to come frigerator. 100% electric. No I SALINE HATCHERY
pon or a cone One youngster and as a financial aid to the liv- to that country and tribes. Con-', turning, no backache. Come in TIie Poultry Service Station
walked up to an older girl and ing but disabled soldiers and their sequently it has taken about 1200 and see this. Reg. 107.00, Spec. Saline, Mich. Phone 52R2
said, "Do me a favor. See that needy families. " ......... _.._,.„„
some place is opened." Her only _
answer as she walked away was
"I can't."
Never since horse and bug _y
days when the places of business
SEEN AN' HEARD
years since the first missionaries 5100.00
arrived to build up that cultured j W-VRDS FARM STORE t New Idea Implements and re-
ana civilized nation that produced, Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 9878,Pairs- Wiedman Auto Co., Saline,
some of the world's most famous
artists and benefactors as well 'as ■ For Sale—John Deere cement
theologians and scientists. We mixer, John Deere XYz- H. P. en-
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work Shoes at
Especially equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery.
Welding of all kinds. Brooks
Brothers will fix it if anyone
Hemo—chock full of vitamins 59c
Gem Razor Blades—no 5 o'clock shadow, 4—10c
NBC—Tiny-bits Milk-bone large 39c
Campbell's Beef Noodle Soup 16c
Snider's Catsup—Vita Fresh 23c
Swan—Pure as fine castiles .,. _.... 2 large 23c
Tavern—Non Rub Floor Wax gallon $2.95
Palmolive^—14 day Skintest Soap 3—23c
Carnation Milk—From Contented Cows, lge. lie
Woodbury's Facial Cocktail Soap 3—29c
NBC Shredded Wheat—Whole wheat 15c
Tenderleaf Tea—quick comfort -...:. %-lb. 27c
Shinola for every type and color shoe 10c
Sunshine -Crispy Crackers lb. 19c
Where Quality Isn't Expensive
uujr-. -»_.-_•-._ b_uw £,__»-.—■*.._. %,— __--_._-.-_._-_- ^__r „ j. ■] ui-_i-g_aii_i _-__-«. _j\^_-._____- __j. ii -. _____-.^.-.j "»"u .^^wiv, -*~/!£• _--__ -»- • __-*
ever closed more tightly in Sa- CWell, anyway, we can t complain stffl have the at missionaryi gine, fence stretcher, 1000-lb.
line than on V-E Day. Only Un- about the past week not Having Albert Schweizer, as an emmisary' scale. Evenings. Fred Gladish,
cle Sam was on the job, for like done its share in furnishing all ^ ^j-.^. Christianity laboring 9785 Macon road. 31
his sons in the Army and Navy, kinds of rumors and news, even jn ^-,^0-^ South Africa, one1
he must be vigilant to carry the if we didn't think the weather Qf ^ world-s Hying, saints. But' Semi-Solid Chick Emulsion, al- , --- -
messages entrusted to his post, was so good. A couple of the ^ twelve sll0rt years one man' so Pig Emulsion and Kaff-A But-1 can. Phone 101.
office service, and the telephone world's most .notorious gangsters crushed ^ that 12oo years of termilk. E. Emulsion for laying j '
office did a similar service; and were reported to have come to strugg.le ijad raised! Evil works flocks. We have a good supply We hatch chicks all year. We
the banks had to remain open be-; the "sad end" of their lives, and f___. !nore ^p^iy than good, and on hand. Morton Poultry Farm, are very much interested in se-
cause it wasn't- a legal holiday. J most of the world rejoiced at the we siaceTely hope ^^t y^ rest: phone 65R2. —'-- "~ *-'-* — -"" "aori
About the only place not having news although m one instance it Qf ^ world -^ see a iesson in, —
the reflation pla.oard on display• proved to be plenty gruesome .. ^ dare ^ gay „It ^-^i Heating and sheet metal work.
was the Detroit Edison Company,. bordering on the same atrocious j^ here>. for less than a half ;furance cleaning and repairing.
but the one they had in their win-;hebavior they accused their ene- ce^ no one wouid havejR G. Wahl, phone 160.
dow most sincerely expressed thejmies of possessing. Such is nu- predict it could happen in|
feeling of the town: "We are!man nature when overcome by Germa^ .It ^oviXd d-^e-us ail i
humblv thankful for the end of,mob psychology and violence. Its bought and action and our!
hostilities in Europe and confi-llike lynching mobs—sorry and schools representing our;
____._. . -i- * ._-j <-_ „-.._-. „„-_aT_D_ ..* tTmi.- bphnvinr when ouuuiJ' ™"T *. ... . . ■,.__•
curing the business of all year
broiler producers.
SALINE HATCHERY
"The Poultry Service Station
Saline, Mich. Phone 50R2
dently look forward to peace s ashamed of: their l«havior when £uturey_enerations should be filled
throughout the world." .it's too late No doubt many ^^t-, eacll Sunday as a bul-.
That's why the town was so,Italian patriots nave that same - ^-.^ such. a possibility,
sHent! feeling now, even though the s t0
wages of sin is death" and death, m tms^an «. Jiminle .
NEW BOOKS AT wasmdeaou^R™^f^s who lives in town, has a neighbor
YOUR LIBRARY ffi ^JT^t^g ^Tee^l^S^™
mglis—Lusty Wind for Caro-, However, if he is in hiding with J^8^^ oni3r three years old.
lina. —■ ' • •— ""■- '
Keyes—Crescent Carnival.
Williams—Leave Her to Heav-
,New Subscribers
tin April
Hersey—Bell for Adana.
Kelland—Miracle.
Chambers—Love and the Lieutenant.
Westcott—Apartment in Athens.
JUVENILE I
Enright—Four Story Mistake. !
Dennison — Susannah Rides]
Again.
Young—Young Hickory. .
Emmett—Secret in a Snuffbox.
Blyton—Mystery Island.
Meigs-_Vanished Island; Pool
of Stars.. Y
Worth—Middle Eutton.
Baldwin—Mary Lou.
Rawlings—Yearling.
William Milhan.
Mrs. Robert Rogers.
Mrs. Raymond Klumpp.
E. W. Stoll.
Mrs. George Jacoby.
Herman Bruckner.
FISHER^IRCUS
POSTPONED
Due to weather
conditions
and she is past seventy. He goes
over sometimes to tell her -
like my Mamie". The other day-
."Mamie had a coughing spell.
: while he was there and he looked,.
s up at her and asked sympathet-
; ically, "Are you sick?" When she
! answered in the affirmative to see
t what he would say, he picked up
'an empty bottle he had among]
!his playthings and made Relieve;
ihe was pouring out ™e«'
■I gave it to her and said lake,
I this medicine, and you'll feel bet-}
iter" And, we sometimes hear
: people say that children don't understand . We wonder. CHave
:you looked closely at the lollipop
Eyes Examined _ _ !&«?-*£i SJWEg
taS5t5r*o_s_n___r_^ X-i
___"_n_i-lnything Can Happeni^TSy 1:00 to 9:30 p. __. Glass- kind of sweetwood? Some chU |
on^thT-UraT ^fitted. (12th year in Milan). (Continued on page two) .
SALINE THEATRE
"WHERE YOT7 SEE AND _______! EHE BEST"
OPEN DAILY 6:45 SUNDAY MAT-NEE CONTINUOUS
Filrday-Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE May 11-12
Gene Autry in a reissue Of
OBE, SUSANNA
Co-Hit: Joan Davis and Leon Enrol in
SHE GETS HER MAN
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday May 16-17
Bud Abbott and Lou Costelto in
LOST IN A HAREM
Added: Latest News, March of Time a__I Colored Cartoon
,^™""'"'''"""—"'^—————————«—---—__—--________—■_____________■_____
Wednesday^Thiirsday May 13-14-15
Jack Oakie, Donald O'Connor and Beggy Ryan in
THE MERRY MONOHANS
ADDED: LATEST HEWS AND COLGBH-D CARTOO-T
Object Description
| Title | 1945-05-10; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1945-05-10 |
| 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 | 1945-05-10; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1945-05-10 |
| 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 | VOLUME 63 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 NUMBER 31 Paper Trooper Campaign Results SALINE Name, grade and total weight. SERGEANTS Gerald Miller, 3, 3593. Kilvin Brown, 4, 1,191. Elton Moehn, 4, 1,838. Earl Feldkamp, 4, 1,269. Howard Brown, 5, 1,299. Donald Feldkamp, 5, 2,275. Colleen Gross, 5, 2,275. Frederick Feldkamp, 6, 1,469. Steve MaeArthur, 6, 391. Raymond Niles, 6, 1,383. CORPORALS Kay Austin, 5, 725. Mildred Hart, 5, 774. P. F. C. Glen Hagen, 2, 350. Walfred Larsen, 3, 544. Eugene Hunt, 3, 417. Jane Jordan, 3. 448. Sally Campbell, 3, 430. Joyce White, 3, 412. Beverly Sevey, 4, 550. James Cullin, 4, 401. . Jackie Hoeft, 4, 455. Robert Leutheuser, 4, 350. Sharon Muir, 5, 592. Ann Taylor, 5, 466. May Wahl, 5, 381. Robert Murrell, 5. 593. Robert Tower, 5, 350. June Ogden, 5, 368. Jane Funk, 5, 546. Howard McAllister, 6, 430. Alwin Wahl, 6, 508. Mary Lou Burkhart, 6, 551. Helen Dibble, 6, 356. Rosemarie Findley, 6, 356. Steve MaeArthur, 6, 391. Eugene Leutheuser, 6, 350. Jack Leonard, _>, 405. Thomas Mitchell, 6, 359. David Lemke, 6, 456. Barbara Dechert, 6, 465. Joyce Graf, 6, 351. Barbara Gordon, 6, 350. Eugene Jacoby, 6, 415. BRIDGEWATER SERGEANT Uoyd Nissley, 1,200. Gordon Barnes, 1,030. Grand total collected, 41,000 pounds. The following Boy Scouts and Cubs have won the General Eisenhower Medal given to those who collected 100 pounds each: Earl and Frederick Feldkamp, Raymond Niles, Elton Moehn, Lloyd Nissley, Gordon Barnes. Perry Hayden At Pittsfield Grange Perry Hayden of Tecumseh, founder of the now world famous Dynamic Kernels Biblical Wheat project, showed colored movies of this project at the Pittsfield Grange Wednesday night. C. D. Finkbeiner, Saline farmer, furnished the first cubic inch of Bald Rock wheat, four crops have been harvested, and four tithes paid to the Lord. At present there are 230 acres of Dynamic Kernels wheat growing on land furnished by Henry Ford at Macon. It is expected that this will be harvested in July, tithed, and that nine-tenths will again jbe planted this fall, requiring 'most of the tillable land of the Macon Ford farms. Mrs. William Rowan, Sr., is the lecturer for the i Pittsfield Grange. ation's Sc__oo_ Children Ready To Assume Part in Seventh Drive jGOOD PROGRAM AT ROTARY Woman's Club Observes Important Anniversary Has Completed Forty Years Of Worthwhile Service _to_Community. . WASHmGTON, D. C.—Tlie ration's 30,000,000 school chil- The last, meeting of the club dren are again all set to assume as much responsibility as is year 1944-45 of the Saline Worn-; given them in helping to meet the $7,000,000,000 quota set for -Alwin Gross had as guest an's Club was held at the Michi-j sales of War Bonds to individuals in the Seventh War Loan, j^f ™,h ^ n^SfL? w Miss JudMns Told History Of Starr Commonwealth; Fischer Also Enjoyed. Promotions Announced In Yale Faculty Forme* Saline Boy Receives Recognition For Outstanding Work. i Program chairman Alwin Gross, had for May, guest gan League, Ann Arbor, on May; The demonstrated sales effective-^ 1. The club, organized in 1904,1 ness of school children was an uncompleted its fortieth year with; portant factor in the determination this meeting and recognition was \ 0f the dates set for this new Drive- given the event. ! May 14th through June 30th. Insist- The members gathered at the j ence on the part of many War Fi- League at 11:30 to enjoy a cafe- j nance Chairmen throughout the teria luncheon in the Russian j country paid tribute to the vital sup- Room, after which they convened' port that pupils, teachers and school in the Ethel Fountain Hussey 1 administrators have given previous Room for their meeting and pro- \ Bond Drives. gram. Mrs. Walter MaeArthur ; A recent survey reveals that more presided at the meeting, which than 20 million people heard about opened with the reading of the Collect. Announcement of the County Federation meeting to be held at Manchester on May 12 was made and delegates elected. The club voted to set the goal of $50 to be assembled and contributed to the Pool Fund during the summer, Mrs. Martin Fuoss being the Sixth War Loan from school children. Ov-ar eleven million were directly asked to buy bonds by these boys and girls, a little less than a third of whom were solicited in no other way. The participation of school children ranges from rallies at their schools to tlis taking over of actual house-to-house canvassing. In Penns chairman of the Ways and Means Grove, a small New Jersey town, Committee to carry out the plan., during the last Drive, E Bond sales At the annual meeting in March Mrs. Max Fosdick had been elected as president for the coming year and announcement of the were lagging behind. In desperation, the Wax Finance Committee turned to the students of the town's two high schools and one grammar r We Always Have Time election made, Mrs. Fosdick, how- i school. "If the adults won't do it, it's ever, felt she could not accept the j up to you" the County Chairman office this year and tendered her \ told them. Accepting the challenge, ' resignation. At a special meeting j v/ithin a week boys and girls had ! of the Executive Boad Mrs. J. N. j sold $25,000 worth of bonds, and be- J Lewis was elected president of, tore the close of the. Drive, Penns the club. She was presented bv! Grove's 6,40 . citizens had topped Mrs. MaeArthur and during the', their E Bond juota by $17,000. "Let's business meetmg named her com-' chuck that ..ornment about youth mittees for the year. Following i takin2 responsibility into the ash the business session the program! c*n- said., ihe local weekly news- was announced. Mrs. Robert Mer- ! PaPer- chant accompanied by Mrs. Merritt 'Martin sang "The Last Rose of Summer" and "Alice Blue Gown" You can bring your financial problems here, even though you do not have an account with us; our officers will be glad to see you anyhow. Our advice may be beneficial, and perhaps we can help you. The attitude of this bank is to co-operate in every way in increasing the prestige and prosperity of this city, and giving assistance to the people of this community whenever it can. In Michigan, public schools sold 323,750,560 worth ot bonds in the Sixth War Loan, with Detroit schools Mrs. Allen J_mith of the Story: contributing almost a third of this Tellers' League, Ann Arbor, told President Charles Seymour Yale University, announces promotion of four faculty mem- bers to full professorships, four were included in a list nine other promotions and five new appointments. One of thos promoted to full professorship wa Harold J. Lutz, Associate Profes-1 1 Rotary Club at The Tavern last Thursday noon, Miss Nellie M. figure. One school in the heart o. j Judkins, representing the Starr Detroit averaged sales of S233.60 per Commonwealth for Boys, located pupil; another, in a wealthier dis- near Albion, 'who gave' a very in- trict, tallied up $349 for each of its teresting talk on the history of 800 students. . that organization, stating that it. sor of Forestry, to be Professoij Through special promotions staged , was started by Floyd Starr, who of Forestry by the schools of the small town of , purehased 40 acres of land about Professor Lutz, who has bee Laconia. New Hampshire, whose j^ miles 0ut of Albion, begin-j a member of the Yale faculty Drive's protst'doStfe ^tag ^ tw0 ***■ The Pr°3ect! since 193S, is in charge of til Drives progress m downtown de- .__ew _0 fast that __,,,___ at)out; school forests at Keene, N. h! two years Mr. Starr saw where and Mt. Holly, Vt. Widely reeog-1 he would be' unable to finance it! nized for Ms productive researerl alone and then organized the; j>e has published numerous artil Starr Commonwealth and began 1 cles in scientific journals and isf to ask the public for contribu-1 n0w at work on a textbook oe partment store windows and canvassed all the town's fourteen districts, E Bond sales amounted to $341,334 against a quota of $272,300. In the state of Washington, the 80,000 school children in King County sold 27,763 E Bonds in one day—$1,182,231 worth. And in Sings County, New York. tions. At present they have 123 j forest soils, covering the funda-1 boys and between 1,000 and 1,200; mentals of soil science and apli-j acres of land, several houses, ai cations'in forestry.—New Haver elementary and secor.'darv school i school house, bams, etc., on the (Conn.J Regiter, April 22. children tallied up S4.137.435 through j premises. the sale of 41.253 E Bonds during ! Service boy guests home on (\nfL \ne] Ar.a."Pra]-f the Sixth War Loan. ~ j furlough were Pvt. Orvil J. Ir- m ^uni j-i- On Pearl Harbor Day in a remote- 'win, Jr., and AMM l/c_ Regi-j lOItS Old Clothing Virginia county, school pupils can- • nald Fischer. The _ later related, The q1{. Clothing Drive tn vassed the neighborhood and sold $18,000 worth of Bonds; their total sales for the last drive amounted to $46,000—eight per cent of which was estimated to be "new" sales. Preparing fellow townspeople for solicitation by the pupils of Fair- mount School, Hackensaek, N. J., the principal wrote: "You may feel tlis: we are placing an unusual responsi- some of his experiences on his j Sajinej vvas d g.reat success. Thd ship in the South Pacific, tell-j city as a whcle Coll-Ctea 1,320 ing how a group of suicide Jap j pounds. planes had attacked their ship ^Trs. c1 ark acted as chairma and finaly sank it,. and told of ; f 0~ ' t"__e ^.j,^. the cioth_ng wa how the crew had been rescued. ; ^j^ to her house w]lere it -^ j Leo Jensen had Roy Brassow, sorted and then taken to Anil j president of the FFA,. as Junioi Arbor. iRotarian. Other guests were Ro-j r^' scilO0l Chiidren aiso m»_._ .Vinr. . .rot. i-_ man's mpmnrv Tint. : ^ -clams .faci-in: Jefferson St 62S2. Ground lime spread on youij j Never since the time that au- observance of Poppy Day are be- short even in man's memory, but; ^so "*r"_t M^bi™^ v^S?^';farm- Bachman-Osgood Co., IIS ! tomobUes were invented and trav. ing made by the WiUiam B. how long the past twelve years 5?"* J* est Micm^an, Ypsilanti.; E_ Henry st-> Saline- Mic]__ phorJ have been when we recall all that -*-el- a'-1-'0- o_ '-ikt-rq i~e el to and from Saline made it a Lutz unit of the auxiliary Here have been when we recall all tha. twenty-four-hour-a-dav place of under tlie leadership of Luella has happened. History has been bTsinp-s was tlie citv the desert- Dell, president, and Ethel Hunt, moving at. a rapid speed, more! ! 157R3. tf :sert- _», *_««_.--», ____ _,__*_ -.— _~ -, — - .a^lJ^f ™r^f -*** *™ i For Sale-Chester White g_ll Day, unit poppy chairman. Everyone in rapidly than at any other time j „^°'® ^ J0F. n.?fQa *sr c0™jia- and 8 pigs. Charles Lambarth. " " "" " buy flow- since records have been kept. •-leli. efab™ua-i "y zae war -^roof remembrance from the Twelve years of deception, in-1 ^tion Board. Appl^ at Johnson i ed village it was on V-E -ay, _m _>-_■._.. maui!.™- __v__j_.»_ __. -^—j —_- -- —j —1" i ered essential bv the War Pm - - " - - - forSot- i the city will be able to buy flow- since records have been kept.. „_tion t?o_^_ LlSf /t-W f remembrance from the Twelve years of deception, in-j^tion Bo^d Apply at Johnsoi 'necessary to consult recipe books'; many volunteer workers from the trigue, wars, destruction of life J X^, i,U v.^T_,_fln™ : May S. Peonle who had i ten to lay in supplies found it! ers 'necessary to consult recipe booksjmany volunteer w-r_____ uw i^- u-_s..v., .._.__,^ ^..-_^_-._.._ „ ~-lA^ Arbor Mich Phone .no? for idea= to concoct to fiU in the auxiliary who will be on the and soul, of the material and thej-"-1"1 -u-m, -aim., i-none ouu_. places left empty by the missing, streets all through the d _ty.. spiritual aspects of life. We were loaf of bread and sandwich fillers, j The flowers are made of crepe interested in reading during the 1. U 1 1 L _i Many a table in town offered paper on the pattern of the wild past week how long it had taken j A tin can collection will be Manchu Soy Bean seed at th meals during the day unlike any poppy of Flanders. Since each is to build up the civilization that made Friday afternon, May 11. i Saline Mercantile Company. served from it before. The rea- shaped by hand, each is slightly was destroyed, or almost destroy- Proceeds for wading pool. Wanted — Dead and uselessl stock. Free service. Call col- lect Tecumseh 350. Carrol FrostJ Licensee for Darling & Co. WI1___IAM JAKAD, Salvage Chairman., Dead or Useless farm animals wanted — Horses, Cows, Calves Sheep and Hogs. Free anc Avoid the hazard of shipping chicks this year. Order them loc- son was that each store in town different from it's fellows, but ed, in these twelve years and ( had a placard hung in the win- every flower carries the same were surprised to learn that it dow. "Victory! Closed for the message and dedication. Making took the ratio of one year cf i day!" the poppies has helped our vet- destruction to one hundred years. Used cars wanted. Will pay ■ prompt service. Phone Adrian 484 There were few parked cars on erans keep their minds and fin- of construction. It was in the ceiling prices for good late mod- i Reverse Charges to us. Adrian the streets, far less than one gers occupied,. causing the other- years 600 to 800 A. D. that the els. Wiedman Auto Co., Salina Tankage Co., Adrian, Mich. 12 . finds almost any midnight at any wise tedious months to pass first Christian missionaries came [ — 1 other time of the weeK or year, quickly and at the same time to Germany and began their work Cream separators, 500 pound ca- Old Glory swung from a pole in furnishing the-men with a means of construction. In'the latter year pacity, open spouts, self balanc- front of each store and many of livelihood. Winfred cable to Germany from.ing bowl. You can't beat this for ally where you can call for them homes. Silence was deep in town. This year it is expected that Britain, adopted the religious the price. Reg. 54.95, Spec. 52.00. personally or we will deliver di- so far as activitv was concerned, more Americans than ever before name of St. Boniface, and made S00 pound capacity, beautiful rect under your brooder if the Even* the youngsters coming from will wish to wear the poppies as great strides in spreading the white enamel, nice enough to put total load to your vicinity is 200(1 school tried in vain to find some a salute to the dead soldiers Gospel and became known as the in your kitchen—as nice as a re- j chicks or more. ' place open where they could buy and their bereaved families, and greatest of missionaries to come frigerator. 100% electric. No I SALINE HATCHERY pon or a cone One youngster and as a financial aid to the liv- to that country and tribes. Con-', turning, no backache. Come in TIie Poultry Service Station walked up to an older girl and ing but disabled soldiers and their sequently it has taken about 1200 and see this. Reg. 107.00, Spec. Saline, Mich. Phone 52R2 said, "Do me a favor. See that needy families. " ......... _.._,.„„ some place is opened." Her only _ answer as she walked away was "I can't." Never since horse and bug _y days when the places of business SEEN AN' HEARD years since the first missionaries 5100.00 arrived to build up that cultured j W-VRDS FARM STORE t New Idea Implements and re- ana civilized nation that produced, Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 9878,Pairs- Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, some of the world's most famous artists and benefactors as well 'as ■ For Sale—John Deere cement theologians and scientists. We mixer, John Deere XYz- H. P. en- Wolverine Parsons'. Work Shoes at Especially equipped to repair auto parts and farm machinery. Welding of all kinds. Brooks Brothers will fix it if anyone Hemo—chock full of vitamins 59c Gem Razor Blades—no 5 o'clock shadow, 4—10c NBC—Tiny-bits Milk-bone large 39c Campbell's Beef Noodle Soup 16c Snider's Catsup—Vita Fresh 23c Swan—Pure as fine castiles .,. _.... 2 large 23c Tavern—Non Rub Floor Wax gallon $2.95 Palmolive^—14 day Skintest Soap 3—23c Carnation Milk—From Contented Cows, lge. lie Woodbury's Facial Cocktail Soap 3—29c NBC Shredded Wheat—Whole wheat 15c Tenderleaf Tea—quick comfort -...:. %-lb. 27c Shinola for every type and color shoe 10c Sunshine -Crispy Crackers lb. 19c Where Quality Isn't Expensive uujr-. -»_.-_•-._ b_uw £,__»-.—■*.._. %,— __--_._-.-_._-_- ^__r „ j. ■] ui-_i-g_aii_i _-__-«. _j\^_-._____- __j. ii -. _____-.^.-.j "»"u .^^wiv, -*~/!£• _--__ -»- • __-* ever closed more tightly in Sa- CWell, anyway, we can t complain stffl have the at missionaryi gine, fence stretcher, 1000-lb. line than on V-E Day. Only Un- about the past week not Having Albert Schweizer, as an emmisary' scale. Evenings. Fred Gladish, cle Sam was on the job, for like done its share in furnishing all ^ ^j-.^. Christianity laboring 9785 Macon road. 31 his sons in the Army and Navy, kinds of rumors and news, even jn ^-,^0-^ South Africa, one1 he must be vigilant to carry the if we didn't think the weather Qf ^ world-s Hying, saints. But' Semi-Solid Chick Emulsion, al- , --- - messages entrusted to his post, was so good. A couple of the ^ twelve sll0rt years one man' so Pig Emulsion and Kaff-A But-1 can. Phone 101. office service, and the telephone world's most .notorious gangsters crushed ^ that 12oo years of termilk. E. Emulsion for laying j ' office did a similar service; and were reported to have come to strugg.le ijad raised! Evil works flocks. We have a good supply We hatch chicks all year. We the banks had to remain open be-; the "sad end" of their lives, and f___. !nore ^p^iy than good, and on hand. Morton Poultry Farm, are very much interested in se- cause it wasn't- a legal holiday. J most of the world rejoiced at the we siaceTely hope ^^t y^ rest: phone 65R2. —'-- "~ *-'-* — -"" "aori About the only place not having news although m one instance it Qf ^ world -^ see a iesson in, — the reflation pla.oard on display• proved to be plenty gruesome .. ^ dare ^ gay „It ^-^i Heating and sheet metal work. was the Detroit Edison Company,. bordering on the same atrocious j^ here>. for less than a half ;furance cleaning and repairing. but the one they had in their win-;hebavior they accused their ene- ce^ no one wouid havejR G. Wahl, phone 160. dow most sincerely expressed thejmies of possessing. Such is nu- predict it could happen in feeling of the town: "We are!man nature when overcome by Germa^ .It ^oviXd d-^e-us ail i humblv thankful for the end of,mob psychology and violence. Its bought and action and our! hostilities in Europe and confi-llike lynching mobs—sorry and schools representing our; ____._. . -i- * ._-j <-_ „-.._-. „„-_aT_D_ ..* tTmi.- bphnvinr when ouuuiJ' ™"T *. ... . . ■,.__• curing the business of all year broiler producers. SALINE HATCHERY "The Poultry Service Station Saline, Mich. Phone 50R2 dently look forward to peace s ashamed of: their l«havior when £uturey_enerations should be filled throughout the world." .it's too late No doubt many ^^t-, eacll Sunday as a bul-. That's why the town was so,Italian patriots nave that same - ^-.^ such. a possibility, sHent! feeling now, even though the s t0 wages of sin is death" and death, m tms^an «. Jiminle . NEW BOOKS AT wasmdeaou^R™^f^s who lives in town, has a neighbor YOUR LIBRARY ffi ^JT^t^g ^Tee^l^S^™ mglis—Lusty Wind for Caro-, However, if he is in hiding with J^8^^ oni3r three years old. lina. —■ ' • •— ""■- ' Keyes—Crescent Carnival. Williams—Leave Her to Heav- ,New Subscribers tin April Hersey—Bell for Adana. Kelland—Miracle. Chambers—Love and the Lieutenant. Westcott—Apartment in Athens. JUVENILE I Enright—Four Story Mistake. ! Dennison — Susannah Rides] Again. Young—Young Hickory. . Emmett—Secret in a Snuffbox. Blyton—Mystery Island. Meigs-_Vanished Island; Pool of Stars.. Y Worth—Middle Eutton. Baldwin—Mary Lou. Rawlings—Yearling. William Milhan. Mrs. Robert Rogers. Mrs. Raymond Klumpp. E. W. Stoll. Mrs. George Jacoby. Herman Bruckner. FISHER^IRCUS POSTPONED Due to weather conditions and she is past seventy. He goes over sometimes to tell her - like my Mamie". The other day- ."Mamie had a coughing spell. : while he was there and he looked,. s up at her and asked sympathet- ; ically, "Are you sick?" When she ! answered in the affirmative to see t what he would say, he picked up 'an empty bottle he had among] !his playthings and made Relieve; ihe was pouring out ™e«' ■I gave it to her and said lake, I this medicine, and you'll feel bet-} iter" And, we sometimes hear : people say that children don't understand . We wonder. CHave :you looked closely at the lollipop Eyes Examined _ _ !&«?-*£i SJWEg taS5t5r*o_s_n___r_^ X-i ___"_n_i-lnything Can Happeni^TSy 1:00 to 9:30 p. __. Glass- kind of sweetwood? Some chU on^thT-UraT ^fitted. (12th year in Milan). (Continued on page two) . SALINE THEATRE "WHERE YOT7 SEE AND _______! EHE BEST" OPEN DAILY 6:45 SUNDAY MAT-NEE CONTINUOUS Filrday-Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE May 11-12 Gene Autry in a reissue Of OBE, SUSANNA Co-Hit: Joan Davis and Leon Enrol in SHE GETS HER MAN Sunday-Monday-Tuesday May 16-17 Bud Abbott and Lou Costelto in LOST IN A HAREM Added: Latest News, March of Time a__I Colored Cartoon ,^™""'"'''"""—"'^—————————«—---—__—--________—■_____________■_____ Wednesday^Thiirsday May 13-14-15 Jack Oakie, Donald O'Connor and Beggy Ryan in THE MERRY MONOHANS ADDED: LATEST HEWS AND COLGBH-D CARTOO-T |
