1944-06-01; Saline Observer

              p.
THE    SALINE
OBSERVER
■ -i
VOLUME 62
SAIJNE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944
NUMBER. 3_
Short of Funds?
Then Read This
If you just can't seem to make ends
meet around the farm, come in for a
loan. We give farmers every consideration possible, because we are mindful of the part you are doing in the
. food front. ! ~  '■ %.
....   '        MONEY Like WATER Is A
Basie War Material ■"• '
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Very
Large Class    +
Get Diplomas Tonight
Splendid  Program
Arranged For This
Important Event.
SEVENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
Mother And Daughter
Saline High School Commencement!BaK(-aet __Smm \
JUNE 1,1944 S
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Wojk     Shoes     oS
Clarence
phone 152.
Cook,      Auctioneer,
Graduation ceremonies will take
place tonight, beginning at 8
o'clock, with Roscoe Bonisteel,
prominent Ann ArDor attorney,
as the .speaker. The valedictorian
address will be given by Dorothy
Milkey and the .salutatorian by!
Hildegarde    Riba.      The     Saline1
PROGRAM
Delightful  Program
Camied Out In The
School Auditcccrani.
We   have    government
! Saline   Mercantile Co.
wheat.
1     For    Sale—9x12    rug,    4-pieee
Ibednoom suite.    C A. Jordan.
Processional:  Pomp and  Circumstance—Elgar, Miss  Ada  D.ahlgren
Invocation  , :  The Rev. William Bach
Salutatory   ._ .    Hildegard   Ri_a
Vocal Solo  ..	
!    The   Mother-Daughter    'banquet j
'sponsored by tche Beaerated Church I    For  Sale—Durham heifer calf.
' was a delightful affair and took * Herman   Bruckner,   phone   Milan
place at the High school auditori-' 386F21.
um.    The  home   economics   cla^j 	
         Avon     representative,     Esther
.tuiaegarue     mua.       x.n^.     ■_,.„„„, 'Prayer
Woman's  Club  citizenship  award Presentation of Citizenship Cup ...
will be made by Mrs. Walter Mac-1 valedictory
Arthur, president of the club, andi
the cup presented to the winning 1 Address
class of the High school. Presen-
-Guion
...   xxxi^_~.~   —.— I under the direction of their teach-j    Avon     representative,      j_5L_e_
Mrs. George Wood[er  Misa jiarje Richardson, served I Wells. Call   for   an   appointment,
i a'delicious  two-course  dinner  to' 120,  Saline.
Mrs. Walter MacArthur! 132    guests.      The    tables    were
Dorothy Milkey
tation of diplomas will be made
by Clarence Cook, member of the
Board of Education to the 46
members of the Class of 1944.
Willard Theurer aiid. Orvil  Ir
 — _ —   Mr. Roscoe Bonisteen
"Some Fundamentals" '
Presentation of Diplomas to the Class of 1944 Mr. Clarence Cook
Benediction   .'.    The Rev. William Bach
I Class Sons    ..  Words by Gerald Grat
I
'We're Loyal To You, Saline High"
Tfleurer  ana,  urvu  u:-\                                 .                 _irn~,y,    Vr-t.
win   will   be   granted   their   di- Recessional: Anniversary March—Erb 	
plomas in absentia since they have! ~T  . qq   tj/vt t
entered the service of the country. "UlJiiOO   XvKJXjXj
From June 6 to 8 the members! _,._,■*
of the class will enjoy a boat trip Marie Xaurette Jiira
to Mackinaw Island. They will be Harold Arthur Braspow
accompanied by Miss Marie Rich-j Joyce Amanda Braun
ardson and Miss Victoria Stoian- ; Macxine Grace Burmeistecr
owski as the chaperones.        *   ' (Mildred Arlene Burmeister
The Alumni reception will take [Richard Allen  Burmeister
place at 8:30 p. m. Friday at the;Marilyn Jean Camburn
auditorium,   followed  by   dancing1 Georgia Pearl Crothers
from   9:30  to   1.    The public  is Roy Glen Dechert
'cordially invited. ;Marie Bertha gieterle
^ j Donna Arlene Easton
* - J-OZi       gucoia, a**.**-       v_*«-•— ,
| decorated with, bouquets of mixed. For Sdle^-Duroc breeding gilts
1 flowers and tcne appointments were and boars. Dan Hertler & Sons,
' in pastel shades. Pbone 184F21. 34-
Tne invocation was pronounced: —-
by Mrs. Fredericka McUride. Foi-      For    Sale—2-yr.-old    Holstem-
lowlin°- the dinner a program was; Guernsey   heifer,    fresh.     Ai * B.
given with Mrs. Ethel Cuff acting |Cook,  9630 Moon road.
, as the toastmistress and announc- j    __ -
'ing the following: Sarah Bottimer-' _seating and sheei^ metal worls,
_   llUWlIlfJ.   iSiXXxxxx  ijui-tuux..  _. —-—.-    ,.v-.-,
Miss Ada Dahlgren'g^e    a    recitation,    "Welcome";  furnace   Meaning   and   repairwa.
IMrs. Ruby Bach led the group in R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
I singing! familiar nursery rhymes, j
■ II. ■ ■—I —IILg
:*Sd5
FEED   FACT:
TESTS SHOW THAT PULLETS PE***. GRAIN
PLU-5 «eOW!NG MASH GIVE DOUBLE THE.
PRODUCTION OF THOSE FED GRAIN ALONE    ll
'&
HELP YOUNG
PULLETS GROW UP
'***■    ..to a BIG JOB
[Crowing pullets need plenty of protein —
!«nuch more than they can rustle on the r£ngc.
I (From the $ixth week to laying age takes
Only abom 7 lbs. of
iWshuif s BEST Starter and Grower
• _}*t pullet. Thts-will be more than paid for by
| tyc fifi** ^ozen eggs-. And this properly fcal-
1 «^-<^d feed in the growing'period can go far in
: |>f«4no^uig early maturity -and heavy laying.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Warner i^lynTRu^^s?ll
■.;; ! Marian  Ixraise   Feldkamp
P_««pb   At  Awp fit 104        1 Gerald Inland Graf
masses At Age \Jl  1U_        ! violet Louise Haberer
Mrs.  Saraii  Ann Warner,  who'j>?riS Joanne Hall
lived   oh-East   Michigan   avenue' ^ureen? LucUle Henderson
for almost four years, leaving for Phyllis Ixmisf Henderson
Ysilanti three  years ago,  passed Sf^?°Tr Ma<: HeEtler
away   cm  Friday  at   the   Arnold iST"    J iT^l     x.
Home in Detroit at the extreme; Edward Paul Jjx:obs
age. of 104 years. Had she lived Shirley Jean Kern
•- *      •     --     -    "     -:-j   i- iConne Ruth Kinsley
until Spet. 3d she would have
been 105. Her friends here will recall that on her 100th birthday
she received a personal letter of
congratulations from President.
Roosevelt, and cast her ballot in;
the lections of four years ago.
Grace Irene Klueter
William R. Koebbe
Helen Amanda Kohler
Lillian Kohler
Madeline Elizabeth Kurata
Herbert Carl -Lange
Bernard. Nejson Lewis
Dorothy Lillian Milkey**
Thelma Lee Oldridge
Dorothy   Cecile  Otto
Marcella June Owen
Carol E. Rentschler
Hildegard Annetta Riba*
Martha Lorraine Sally
Viola Lillian Schaefer
Howard Carl Schmid
Kathryn Louise Scruggs
Delia Marie Stollsteimer
Ruth Clara  Stollsteimer
Willard Karl Theurer
Harold William Waekenhut
Duane   Frederick  Westphal
Karl Frederick Wurster
singing!  iairau—u.   uuiowj   ±xxjxxxx~. \  ^
A greeting to the daughters was • For Sale—1937 Ford Coach. Ex-
given by Mrs. Cornelia Hall, and cellent condition and good tires.
Miss Ada Dahlgren offered "Per- Telephone number 103R3.        36
feet     Prayer,"     "Lullaby"     and|  *
"Mother Machree" as vocal selec-j    F?r    Sale-^uM's    desk    with
tions.   Miss Margaret Finch, gaveichair; sdso study taWeaiid Utarary
■■the   greetings   to  -mothers,   and! table. 322 "N. Ann Arboa'.vstreet.
'Mrs:-. Lueila    Parsons    presented? 'f       -   ——-. ",;
corsages to the honored mothers: vse_ cars wanted. W*31 pay
Mrs. Chambers mother of Mrs. top prices for good late model«
Cuff,  the  oldest mother  present; Wiedman Auto Company,  Saline.
(Mrs. Kenneth Dechert, the young-] -—-——	
'est mother/and  Mrs. Ronald Tower |    J«st received shipment of Cer-
who   was   accompanied  ,by   three !*sified Irish Cobbler seed potatoes,
daughters.     Sarah  Cook  gave  a H»w»    you*    otxier   now.    Saline
recitation and Mrs.  George Aus-, Mercantile Company.,
tin and her three-year-old daugh- ] —    -
ter, Joan, played a piano duet1 Wanted — Dead and useless
Mi.4s Jeanne Parsons gaVe a read-. stock: horses ?3.00, cows $2^ CaH
f
** Valedictorian
♦Salutatorian
CLASS   OFFIGEES
President: Hildegard Riba
Vice President: Orvil Irwin
Secretary: Helen Kohler
Treasurer: Marie Bird
Advisor: Victoria Stoianowski
COMMENCEMENT EVENTS
Baccalareate   Services     May 28
Class  Night     May  29
Commeiiccm^nt ._^   June 1
ing, and Mrs. Bach sang
"M-O-T-H-E-R" and. "My Mother's Bible." The program closed
with group singing of "God Bless
America."     Mrs.    Bessie    " "-—
collect    Tecumseh    350.     Carrol
Frost, Licensee for Darling &~Co.
i jDirao • Especially equipped to repair
Aineriwt. ivju™. ^COBxC Collins :aut° Parts and farm machinery,
served as accompanist for thelWeldul& of »U kinds. Brooks
vocal numbers. Brothers   will   fix   it   if   anyofie
A scoial hour followed particu- j c&n.    Phone 101.
larly enjoyed by the out of town) 	
guests. I    For   Sale—Allis-Chalmers   com-
Preparation For
D-Day Observance
Governor  Harry  F.   Kelly  has
proclaimed   D-day   invasion   dayi
bine Model 40, very good condi-
j tion. Smiles south on Maple Rd.,
; quarter mile east on. 2370 Arkona
iRd. Donald Murray, Milan, Mich..
prociciimeu   u--%y    xxxv^xxax   u»,,    D-8"^. Useless "Parm Animals
—as a day for solemn reflection! removed. Horses, $5.00, cows 54.00.
— .   - ii       -,-      :  : _"n/"tT*i¥\4-   BexT-\7iiix\   ine*lixe,\ner  C!,,»,^o*t,tt
and   prayer   when   all  people   in
Michigan   are   asked   to  .petition
Providence for .success in this bat ■
tie  and for safety of  our loved,
ones who are taking part in it. i
Prompt service, including Sundays.
Call 4S46. Adrian, reverse charges.
Adrian, Mich. Adrian Tankage Co.
OlljBS     WIHJ     iXX C     LCUVJJlg      X/XXXX     iXl     * x. , NOxxCE
When infoiination is* received in^    New  electric  ranges   are   now*
the   sheriff's   office of   the  exact?available.'  We will make, prompt
SLEN AN' HEARD
to learn to curb their enormous
appetites   and   quit   begging   for
something to eat every time they
CSdnce    ou*r   last    writing    the i see  another  robin ?   C.Tonight  is
Dionne qumtuplets have had their j graduation time for 46 young peo-
.    x.. ^_^„„  _„„„ mAaT1R that,„T„ <-..*-■__  <__,,„*. iwncxrA.    About
--" ,    * i time of the oBservance, the sher-j
wonder whether they are advised jiff will notify Chief of Police Bert
— ^^      ■'■', '-     A«^«v.A,,fl!Wn __       ;„       XX.~~       ^^Xie.r      all
ASk-!us 'about the time-saving,- money-making-- v i-
PILLSBURY'S BEST PROGRAM
Morton Poultry Farm
"HOME SOF QUALITY CHICKS"
tenth birthday, which means that
i they are passing out of their
j Deceased was born on a farm: childhoods into their adolescent
|:near Ann Arbor, a daughter of iand teen-agp years and all the
a pioneering Michigan couple, Mr.7:problems that go with that ag-e.
and. Mrs. James Waugh, early Hope the parents Dionne are able
York township residents. -to   cope. with Jthe  five-fold  situ-
She was a member of the Uni-Jation. Judging from wha.t one
versalist Church at Mooreville, i heap other parents tell about the
later of the Unitarian Church in 'problems ofc youngsters of tha±
Ann Arbor. ' """"   "*" 'H enoueh. so all moth-
Funeral services were  held at
the   Stevens   and   Bush   funeral
pie in the Saline scnool. About
thirty years ago when youth left
school to enter the world they
faced a situation almost like^the
young people of today face, A
war. was brewing  or had begun.
available.'  We will make, prompt
delivery.    Johnson and <tompany,
xxx „xx_ .XVUX..J  _~—^ -^ x. 209  S.  Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor,
Gillen,  who  will  then  notify  all Mich.    Phone 5002.
churches,   factories,   fire   station, 	
etc. All bells, whistles and sirens We are hatching tOiicks through
are to be sounded for a period of May and June. Wecansmpply you
90 seconds (1% minutes). At theiwith fountains, feeders, brooders,
end of the 90 seconds' period all Dr. Salsburys remedies, and Klls-
:, .--diools, factt-nt-s. are toi^,^ BEgT xXXX Feeds. Mbr-
their activities and all tra_f:! ton poultry Farm. Dhone 65R2.
stores
cease
MK)Ke  6SR3
~   BOB   MORTON,   MGR.
-}course sk Is rtftj*i*9 &
^_____
i_^_mm_£0_aM—mm*
HEINZ BAKED BEANS are really oven
baked—a most appropriate and nutritious
fpod for Summer,
Special Combination Sale
One full size box Posfs new Raisin Bran
With one regular Grapenut Flake&—3.3c.
age, one is enough, so all moth'
ers and fathers should be able to
the   Stevens   and   Bush   funeral, either sympathize with theDionnes
home   in   Ypsilanti   at  2   o'clock'or congratulate them, depending on
Monday afternoon with Iburial in!how they look  at  it  themselves
—•* *"""• +-XP1T succeeded in facing
the Mooreville cemetery.
Bredernitz Wins
Replevin Suit
fie is to halt for a period of 60
seconds during which time all
persons are asked to offer silent
War.   was   fl-rewin^    ui.   iiau    ^g^ijjcxauua,   ___   exoxxxixx    xxj   x,xxx.x    _xx	
overseas and many were ttie prob- j prayer -Vr the success of the in
lems> that came to them almost jvasion.      ■   •        .
immediately.    They too felt they; ^_^ „
could   go': out   and   turn   things] Saline Townf*hit>
^^f^^e^T^wo^dl   BOARD OF REVIEW
The Board of Review of Saline
than it had been so there would
be no more wars, and. no depress r„ --"- ~ * y_ —
'   - -  « 1 Township  will  meet  on
Monday, Jane 5, 1944
ton Poultry Farm, phone 65R2.
For Sale — McCormick-Deering"
6-ft mowing machine nearly new*,
2-horse corn cultivator and No. 9a
16-in. plow—fits .Fl2 or 14 tractor; wagon and .flat rack, Soutole
harness. Owen Bauer, 7861 Waterworks Road. 35 ,..
Kraft's Velveeta—Versatilel
I^Mfe—filices, toasts, melts perfectly.
r •'■f '  " :—: ^~"
Fresh Dg,tes—stuff them with cream cheese
or Peanut Butter.
■ Kraft French Dressing. Blended as a master,
ichef would do.
Spam. TPhe.meait of many uses.
and how they succeeded m f acing
i their own situations. .* Wonder if
the  Dionnes  are- getting lots  of
'suggestions   and  unaskd  for   a/J-
jvice'   CAnd,  Memorial  Day has
passed too.    That's a day some-
I tiling like Sundays often turn out
A  replevin   suit  to   recover   a|tQ ^    celebrated on the day _e-
Plymouth  automobile,  which has | ' our attention is called to it
been pending] in the circuit court j m ^ &___ and then fc^otte"?
for a number of months, suddenly j ^ it rolls around again. Proof.'
terminated on Wednesday of Ifft.just take a stroll through the cem-
week when on the trial of t11-3iSeries about two months from
case before a jury, Judge Sam-'now a___ see the dried-up Memo-
pie decided the case in favor o_;rial D bouquets so forgotten
the plaintiff. Lw  they haven't even been re-
Herman Bredernitz, in Novem-1 ovdiCA few days ago we were
ber, purchased from Thomas j ftg ^erifE's office in Ann Ar-
Beckington a Plymouth sedan,; - . renew our driver's Ucense;
and left it with Orville Carteri "Ttj^-. suspicious about that, is
to be repaired. Carter sold rt.i" , wiile there a plane flew
to Donald Schultz and kept the;"16™-
money. A!
On Dec. 21, Schultz swore out
a warrant against Carter for, obtaining1 money from him .under
fal.se pretenses, and when Carter
was arrested on the charge and
arraigned in court before Judge
Sample he entered a plea of
guilty and was ordered by Judge
Sample to reimburse Schultz for
the money he had obtained from
Schultz.
Bredernitz demanded the possession of his car from Schultz
and when the latter refused to
surrender the car replevin pro-,
ceedings were insituted. The|
decision by Judge Sample on
Wednesday clearly estaJWished
that Bredernitz was the owner
and is entitled to possession of
the automobile and that Donald
Schultz, the defendant, had no
clsim. or right to the car whatever.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY I
there? While there a plane flew
over and the deputy remarked
that he wondered to what extent
aviation would develop after the]
war when, compared to the devel-,.
opment of the automobile since
the last war, and the talk continued until he told of having
read an item not long ago about
ah event at the beginning of the
last century when a debate was
scheduled to take place in a public school somewhere in Ohio on
the topic of how things would be
when people would be able to
I travel 28 miles per hour. The idea
'was considered so.fantastic and
irreligious that the use of .the
school house for the purpose of
such a debate was forbidden bei-
cause 'If God had intended that
people should ever learn to travel
that fast there would be something about it in the Bible." CNo
doubt many people have had a robin's nest near enough to watch in
the last few*>weeks. How fast
things happen where the bic^ds are
concerned. They work like troopers to build their nest, loyally and
diligently they guard the eggs and
George dark Miller 4 yesirs oldl?llaIly the y&ung fledgUnJ""s* soold"
May 31, 1944. «>•■—, mg ^xg ^j^^- appear in the vicin-
-  lity,  chasing away the blue jays
•ram +*hjwi- ~» ir. , ,. ' a11^ the sparrows. They have their
, and open, his mouth wide when he
hears the mother bird approach-
Dr. Frank ^Gifford, Toledo Ob« %?'    -A?a.- ?*&*_[    0:Qe morning
temetrist.     Ofiiee:   Mian   Hotel   the nest lS empty and the little
Saturday 1:00 to 9*30-p m, Glassl Mrds ^ sent out toto the world
es fitted, (ilth year hi Milan V     ,to  ^t  their  own littles   and
'       earn   their  own   livelihood.    We
sions. Today the graduates face
an even greater challenge for
they must find tlie errors the
youth of 30 years ago made in.
their enthusiasm, correct them
and avoid making, even greater
errors, for upon them rests the
responsibility of what tomorrow's
world be like. The world can be
no better than the people who
make it and consequently as we
want the world to be so must we
be ourselves. We are a part of
it and to make ourselves exemplary citizens is our first and fore- {
mast task if we would accomplish
anything. CThe beauties of Springtime are likened unto the lady
who planted petunias in her window box, but while she slept her
neighbor came and planted thistles
among the petunias and went his
way. But in the morning when
she returned to water her petunias, behold there were the
thistles also. So the other workers':
in the office said to her, "Madam,
didn't you plant 'only petunias in
your window box—from whence
came these thistles?" And she
said unto them, "My neighbor]
hath done this." We haven't heard!
the outcome of thisc- incident, but
if readers will scout around they'll
no doubt hear of it and just to
make" it easier to locate
we would direct them out
toward a couple of business _ places near the railroad
track. HjOn Saturday morning
while in an.Ann Arbor grocery
we spied a coirple 'of ladies looking for .bread and seeing a few
loaves with the wrappers broken
said, "Why, there's -".cme breadi"
Bakery strikes in Detroit caused
the dearth of the staff of life
And Tuesday, June 6
At 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 year 1944.
In spite of war restrictions,
gasoline tax is the number one
state revenue producer.
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c pel
line   each   subsequent   insertion
MJNOTOM  CHARGE  25  CENTS
Wanted—People In this vicinity
who have any legal printing required in the settlement of estates, etc., will confer a favor by
ha.vihg it sent to this newspaper.
The rates are universal in such
matters and to have your notices,
appear in this paper it is only
necessary to ask the Probate
Judge to send them to The- Saline Observer.
r-FLAGS-,
I     All Sizes — All Fabrics        I
I Price Range to Fit All Purses
■ XiTiV''624 s°- Ma|n &*•
|T 1/A     Ann Arbor, Mich.
Eyes Examined
For    Sale—Seed    potatoes.    F.
R.   Clements, phone  166F13.
' Semi-Solid Buttermilk in drums
and barrels for vcvT-—r. We have
a good supply on hand, ilorton
Poultry Farm, phone 65R^.
For    Sale—8-room    house     on
Michigan. Ave,  also furnished   _-;
room   apartment   on   first   floor.'
Telephone    213R4    for    appointment. 35
Try some Pillsbury's Best 32%
Dairy" Concentrate and Maxi-Meal
Hog Concentrate. We have a good
.supply on hand. Morton Poultry
Farm, phone 65R2.
Pillsbury's Best Starter and
Grower will give your chicks a
good start and carry them
through till laymg age. Morton
Poultry Farm, phone  65R2."
HEtP   WANTED
Male and Female '
light  production   machine   G|>-
erators.
Machinists,
lathe hands.
"Milling machine operators.
Cylindrical  grinders.
In 100% War work.
.All applicants must have statements  of availability.
E & B  _OOI- COMPANY
13.8 East Michigan Avenue
Saline, Mi_iigaR
SalineTheatre
Friday   and   Saturday
MARTHA C'DRISCOIJL, a__
NOAH BIEERY JR., in.
Week-End Pass
—ALSO-^
Unceiisored
Sun.,   Men., and   Toes.
Matinee  Sunday,  3 p.  do.
CLAUDEITE   COI3BKT   and
FRED MicMURRAY in
No Tim © for Love
Wednesday and Thursday
. BETTE DAVIS and
PATID 1XHKAS ia
Watch on the fthke
"~ajL
- .  r
ri