1946-06-20; Saline Observer

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The Saline Observer
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VOLUME 63
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN,      THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946
NUMBER    37
Saline Missed
The Worst
Th6 Brunt Of
Daitnaging Storms
Felt Elsewhere
Destructive high winds, tpr-
lace. Her fingertip length veil
was held in place by a beaded
tiara, and she carried a white
orchid on a white prayer book
from which fell white ribbon
streamers.
Mrs. Donal Whicker of New
Hampton, Iowa, a friend of the
bride, was matron of honor.
Her dress was of pink crepe
and net and she carried pink
roses and delphinium. Miss
Omah  Bernard,  friend  of  the
Four Saline
Graduates
Light Vote Is
Cast Here
Will Receive Degrees
At 102nd Commencement
At Ferry Field
Small Interest Shown
In Tuesday's Primary
Sigler Leads Field
Commencement will be held     Less    than    25 per cent
,t ■——* • i /»-n/r«_i___        -xx    - x x _-*■
. content in ore specimens. They
also visited the Seattle Fur exchange, the largest in the West
where they saw the morning's
sales being packed for shipment
to Eastern buyers. The sale
was a small one with 4250 mink
being offered-at prices ranging
from $18 to $53 per skin, wholesale; ,5750 beaver, with blankets
bringing as high as $75; 1000
ermine from $2 to $5; 200
of muskrats from $2.10 to $2.28,
Saline Alumni
Banquet
Post-War Gathering'
First In Four Years,
Largely Attended
On    Friday   . evening at the
nadoes and torrential rams hride> and Mss Helen Mae SdI> at the University of Michigan Saline's registered voters ex- 340 otter at $28 to $45 and an high school, local alumni gath-
passed up this section o± koutii- sister of tke groomr were Saturday at 6 p. m. with Ferry pressed a preference in Tues- exceptional lot of several thou- ei"ed for their first banquet and
ern Michigan the-tirstot tne bridesmaids; they were gowned Field as the setting for the day's primary election, only 141 sand foxes white, platinum, sil- program since 1942. There were
week, but dealt with destructive in yellow and blue nyjon taffeta, first time since 1941. There are votes being cast out of a total vers and blues. approximately 175 persons who
force in surrounding areas. Their   bouquets    were    yellow 1,711 candidates for degrees at registration of more than 600.     The Fairbanks Family always partook of the banquet served
Hailstones as big as gott balls roses and delphinium. this     102nd     Commencement. There were but five who voted enjoy visits from "home folks", by the Ladies' Aid Society of
were   reported   at   the Wayne     Virginia Hickerson   of   Ann Clinton P. Anderson, secretary Democratic. and travel in memory up and St- Paul's Church and enjoyed
County Airport at Romulus and j^^ had charge of the guest 0f agriculture, is to be the Com- Delegates chosen to attend down both sides of Saline's tke program provided by Presi-
traffie in and  around Detroit book_ mencement   speaker    and   the the Republican county conven- streets inquiring for old friends. dent    Luther    J.    Dicks, who
nearly stalled m some places by     Deail Burkhardt, brother of awarding   of    degrees   will be tion are Alwin Gross, Carl A. They    always    appreciate    the Presented  Beatrice  LeBanc  as
the     downpour      and    tailing the bride, served the groom as made   by  President   Ruthven. Curtiss and Don M. Ford. The many messages sent by those toastmistress.
branches of trees. best man_ Ushers were Lyle A. Seventy Navy ensigns will be Democrats failed to chose any. traveling  Westward.     Seattle's „ As alumni, the members of
The Detroit weather bureau Rizorj John a Kokmakes, Har- commissioned   and posthumous The election results in the citv Saline visitors found Mrs Fair- $he 9!ass # '46 were welcomed
reported a total rainfall of 2 21 old   Andres, Jr.,    Richard    N. degrees   to    18    students whe are as follows: banks    planning    to   attend a W   .Co™elia   Hall; Nona   and
inches, the heaviest recorded Sell and Elmer Burgett, Jr., were killed during the war will u. S. Senator: Vandenberg, r, party in her honor on June 16 STm Schmid sang a duet;
withmanv 24-hour period smce all of Ann Al,bor.    ■ also be awarded at that time. 120: Lee. d. 4 W   aa™.   J«»Z. Vr," t*?l Eldean Finkbeiner gave the re-
120; Lee, d, 4
Congress:    Earl
town,    where
were    somewhat disrupted
damaged lines.
Governor:     Brown,    *~r,      36; School
Sigler, r, 48; Jeffries, r, 14;
' Kelly, r, 33; Van Wagoner, d,
5
Governor
May 1943. j^s. Qtt0 Gall, church organ-      The    traditional    commence-
In this area there was plenty jg^ played the traditional wed- ment procession will form at
of ra™ and considerable wind, ding music and accompanied 4:55 p. m. on the campus, and
but httle damage done Light- Mrs< Jack Thomas, of Brighton, the march down South Street
ning and wind disrupted tele- who sang »The Lord's Prayer"', will begin at 5:15 p. m. A mili-
phone service to a negligible For her daughter's wedding, tary color guard will head the
degree here, most 01 the dam- ]\/[rs# Burkhardt wore a dress of procession, followed by the Un-
age occurring on M-ll west of goid crepe with white accesso- iversity Band. Next will be the
town,    where    communications ri€s;   Mrs.    Sell,    the groom's graduates witti an honor guard Lt. Governor:    Cleary,   r,   84;
°y mother, wore a dress of grey and the honor  section last  in     Higgins, r, 4;  Keyes, r,  31
crepe   with   white accessories, the line of march. Nugent,'r, '9- Kelly  d' 5'
Each mother wore a corsage of      Candidates for degrees from state .    Senator:     Ed°-ar      F.
pink roses. Saline are Hazel Howard Jewell,      Down, r   111 ■' Odin H. John-
Following   the    ceremony   a Master of Science; Peggy Lou-      son  d   3- A. F. Kreutzer   d
reception  for   180   guests  was ise Osgood, Batchelor of Arts;      2 '
held  in the  church basement, Jeanne Nissly Parsons,   Batch- Representative:     Warner       r
after which the couple left on elor  of Arts; Eugene  Herman      no- Bateman   d  5
a honeymoon  trip  to northern Rentschler,  Batchelor of Arts. Prosecutor:    Rae   r   50• Reading,    r,    44;    Young, r, 32;
Ryan, d, 5
Sheriff:    Osborn, r, 91; Woost-
er, r, 35; Wurster, d, 5
County      Clerk:     Luella      M.
Smith, r, 115
Treasurer:    Fleming,   r,   109;
her   83rd   milestone, and were
sponse    to_   the    welcome; the
mgress:    Earl   O.  Miehener, glad   to   know that Margaret Sfl ^^XnT'i «t„
r, 80; Henry F.Vanderyelde, Fairbanks   has   recovered   suf- ^uefeTOS, ^ov„e^ °^„,„,^
The   Evening*,"    and   "Daisies
r, 49; W. R. Kelley, d, 4; W. ficiently from an appendectomy wiV* T^'^XwPd'^w
E. Saari, d^l m to be back at the Lincoln High ,„?* L Ml1' T _J?UK?f}..by
Story Of Public
Service
Wedded
In June
Told Rotarians
In Picture Of
Detroit-Edison
HELMS-HEININGER
Michigan. For going away the
bride wore a dress of rayon
shantung with lace and pastel
embroidery.
Before her marriage the bride
St Marv's Chanel Ann Ar- was feted b? a miscellaneous
bor was the sc?ne Mondav shower given by Mrs. Don Ford,
momi^atSe'ven'o'XcSS^^ <*>£ *™-d^'
marriafe of Glenys Helen Heln-^g^^; *™r with a
inger, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. ^lkS their return the
Arthur Heininger of Sahne. to *^°™£jh rSide with tS
Robert J. Helms, son of Mi', and ™gt jis ?StH S^tembe?
Mrs. Flist HelmS~o£ Plymouth, **£■ g^^g K?<w
Death Follows
Protracted Illness
reading by Lois Deede; commemoration of the Class of '21
by President Dicks; group singing; and "In Memorium" by
Beverly Thomas, completed an
interesting program, with dancing afterward.
Officers elected are Mary
Harmes, president; Kathryn
Briggs, vice-president; Mrs.
Hugh Austin, secretary, and
Robert Morton, treasurer.
BIG SALES EVENT HERE
93 YEARS AGO
Davenport & Williams, Saline
Frank Tucker, 73,
Dies At His Home
On Macon Road
James  L.   Gulp,  public relations representative of the. De
troit  Edison  Company,  was  a merchants   and  wool buyers  a
guest of Max .Fosdick at Ro- century ago,  advertised a big
tary, Thursday, and presented   a merchandising   event   back   in
movie illustrative of the activ- 1853, according to a large post-
ities of his company m the area er displayed in the window of
Rfs*g  of  Deeds:   <*__«. Jj.^^^ ^dffl ^ ^ffi^-^g-g
t~.   '.    v.        •   • tt-.t ency  of  the  genral public  or "      —---•--
Dram   Commissioner:   Hill,   ~
107; O'Neal, d, 5
Maurice F. Doll, d, 5
Indiana.
their own home on East McKay.
Frank    Tucker,    73-year old
Sahne area resident, died Friday morning  at  his  home  on
Macon Road,  Sajiine Township.
Born  in  Chelsea,   October  20,
Miss Minnie M. Findley and 1872 he was the son of Free-
net   tiara,   and she   carried a Milton J. Hart    were    quietly man    and    Phoebe    Canfield
bouquet of white roses.   " " married    at     the     Federated Tucker. He married Edith Greg-
Miss Doris May Evans of Church on Saturday morning, 0/y.™ P^eded hnn m death
Vassar was maid of honor. She June 8 at 9:30 o'clock "with April j>» 19°9- Survivors -include
•wore a gown of white embroid- the Rev. Raymond McLaughlin T% a r*I'. J?rs- /^m
ered   nylon, a   pale green   net performing the double ring cere- -P1?^  Ami   Arbor,   and Mrs.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
White nylonette  gown  with  a HART-FINDLEY
short train.   Her fingertip veil
fell from an orange blossom and
.Coroners:    Ganzhorn,   r,
Bass, d, 4; Wikel, d, 4~~
Circuit   Judge:   Breakey,   83;
John H. Payne, 45
Court Commissioners:    Lee N.
     —   _—  „   ___...._—   on New York City during the year
.    ' thfir services. mentioned and is in a wonderful
112-"J;WMe the. Picture portrayed^^ - of    preservatiori-    0ne
the linmensity of the physical gamers from the-poster that
structure of Detroit Edison the Davenport & Williams had initi-
greater emphasis was placed on ative and vision beyond the ken
the services rendered and the nf +y.__ <,Vprao-p ^nnVppnPT nf
»urb ^umiiussiumjjcs. uw x>. PSTir]-t de corns of its nersonnel \-l + aveiage snopceepei. 01
Brown, 105; Jack Dulgeroff, S f£ S ^2rH& that period and that^their busi-
tiara, and carried a bouquet of m0ny in the presence of the im- ^\ ES;   J^   S
yellow   roses   tied   with   pale mediate families of the couple ^f Lawrence Tucker    sSto'
green ribbons. e,„A o -pm,r ix-iex-aAc    ti^« v.^Aa dna   f"*wrence xucKer,.   oanne,
30; Charles C. Menefee, 90.
Ball Game Near
Arctic Circle
and a few friends.    The bride
Richard Harkin of Gary, Ind., was attended"by"her sister, Ife. ^ter^and"' oS^sIsL^mS'
was best man. .The two ushers Etta Hoover and he^ brother, iXer'BrTn   of   MancheSS!
were held at
Funeral   Home
Schumm and Bredernitz
To Witness Midnight
Game In Sunlight
Five   Saline   residents   have
from the top executive to the
most humble employee, all em-
bued with the ideal of efficient,
courteous and economical service.
Rev. Alvin Siemsen gave a
report on the progress being
made in the developing of a
"swimming hole" on the shores
of the lake at Saline Valley
Farms and announced that the
Milan Club was co-operating in
the undertaking and that the
opening date would be announced shortly.
Today, the Rotary Club will
ness extended far beyond the
confines of this immediate trade
area.
Donkey Baseball
Benefit Game
-j-, -i ,,. , t •,       m-, wiv/        J-i\J\,X\. VV \J\J\_A.        X'  U11C1 HI        XXU111C 1'iVC        tOCWlllC        X CiDIU^Ul-O        XLC*. V ^
a or her wedding   the   bride Sunday afternoon with the Rev. been guests at the home of Mrs. meet in the dininQ. room af ot
A reception was held immedl- b^TwftKSl Wore wS ^Tv* • ¥ cLaughl^n n°?iciat; ^ ^ Fairbanks and family S's^SShtof  S St'
ately _f ohowing the ceremony at • ScLIorL and    a   InvsJ. S ^JOT^   Was   m 0ak^ood ^l^J™1?!}}^ V±S$ & meeting with the ladies of the
American Legion To
Present Exciting Event
Here June 30th
were Kenneth Heininger of Ann Harold Findley"served as" best ^™ir cPvv.r>P«
Arbor, brother of the bride, and man +1^7     services
Robert    Lundin    of    Highland     For her wedding   the   bride Qundavaftei^
Park,  IllinOlS. ohnafx   a   two  TllPCP (.WW   nf   anilfl    gU11U<1->'   *iT'^Il0Uii   I"""   "1_?1.7.^7    "cc" S"^^>  ?»   —- xxxuxxx,  i^ -^.   meet   m   tne   dmlng   rOOm   at   St. TJ      r     Winer    ml,A       e+on-or?       o
' cnose a two piece dress ot aqua Raymond  McLaughlin  officiat- Lucy E.Fairbanks and family paui>g church   for    its    dinner .   R- ^- Wuig, who    staged    a
hlnP with wbifh shp wovp wlmtp ,-«„     «„_•__    ____*  ,__  _..,_... ^ ^eattle durin    the        t ten ^X^S the ladies of the home talent ?how here several
days.    Henry Schroen and Ed- Sch    Scietv    servlns:    the years.a£° ™*~ creditable suc-
gar Guthardt     now   Uving . in S?   ThfswL   Se^necS! gj \^SS to°Ve hlftal
Chicago,   went   West   to   visit sarv   bv   the   closing   of   the r^88^.?^ gname X°   ,   h*. at
Township, Raymond   and   Mrs    Guthardt |^L Vel fof th/ee weeks ^"L^^^^^i
•John    C. who    own    a beauMul    home whiie   the proprietor   and   his of Wm   Lutf Post 322  AmS-
at his overlooking   Lake  Washington. famUy are on vacation in South ?       t * .JL,u1;z01:l?st oZ^' Amer-
Arbor,   Friday The three boys rented a car and Dakota     A   wPPkWnm   tnrlav ican Le^on, Saline,    the   pro-
the Heininger home in Saline
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Kenneth Heininger of Ann
Arbor, Mrs. Fred Ralph of Mt.
Clemens, Miss Corinne Wenk of
Ann Arbor, Mrs. Lee Robison,
Mrs. Glen Weber and Miss Eileen Moehn of Saline,
a    corsage of cemetery.
red roses.   The bridesmaid wore 	
a pink dress with white acces- JOHN C. MOODY
sories   and   a   corsage   of red     Born   in    Saline
roses. . • January   23,    1876,
Immediately    following    the Moody,    passed    away
ceremony the couple left for a home   in   Ann
a    •nrrppTr'^fvn'm   torl^v   lual1  ±JC&x'Jll>  oaumtj,     tiie     pio-
wedding trip    to    East Tawas night,   following   an illness   of drove from Seattle to many in- thTHub will be guests of the £ee£u °t- wWch.will'b.e devoted
MrrHelms i^a Graduate of lake and in about a week willbe six months. He was the son of teresting spots in the State of Blissfield Club, who lost out in iL «tpS ^H&oi? llS
SaS'mlh SchodS McM- at home in Sahne. Mi-, and Mrs. David Moody. He Washington,   including    Coulee an attendance contest, recently $LT       n Memorial
gan   State   Normal CoUege   at   operated a garage in Milan un- Dam, the Ginko petrified forest, brought to a close, during wiiich     ^
Ypsilanti, and is a member of Pi     Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul Lee and ^ u1905 w}™n £e moved to Ann Wenatchee   apple   valley,   and Saune had a nearly perfect at-
Kappa Sigma sororits^. For the Mary Lou attended the wedding ^     ; had.fmce.,rbee£ em" JaklI?v 7alley'  + 4°me +      -      tendance for two months,
past year she has been employ- of Gerald Burgess, son of Mrs. llo?ed as a welder.Mr. Moody famed Yakima potato, returning
eTas < steno^aphe'r at"Self- LeeTto^Miss Emma Lou Bowl^. Sal,lpmaf Tl' *° ,Mrs: E?£?a over .^e Columbia River high- NEW OFFICERS OF
ridge Army Air Base. danachter    of    Mr     and    Mrs   ^.ague of Aim Arbor m 1920. way m Oregon. 4.H CLUB CHOSEN
M?. ISms is a J-aduate of Bryln Bowles of Linden    hdd S°o ^ aft-er, ^f d^ath ™ a ?erman W^S,^ ^fd 	
Plymouth   High   School,   Ply-SSv SLonatfou?o'clock ^ The   Saline   Community  4-H
mouth,    Indiana,    and    is    at ^the PresbXrian Chu^
present resuming his studies as ^clen      MaVv Lou Lee was   n»J°n%   AaW1^nie   and R?SS ?lane in Rattle the next morn- home 0f George Osborne to or- entertamment
a senior at Indiana University, fl^er irirl Ser b?othe?s wed- hi^ % °f "V™ ^bor'  SUTTe ^ at 10 if'  ^e? ,munedl" ganize    for   the    current club entertam^!:	
Bloomington, Ind., after   three S^^fJSf1-™S™l™i ^Zl111^ services were held ately .purchased   tickets ^ver year.    Lyie Thorborne   county ELECTED PRESiDENT
The advance sale of tickets
is already underway and Legion
members and their friends predict the affair will be. one of
the most out standing events of
the year. Teams competing on
donkeyback will be the American Legion vs. St. Paul's and
should afford a riot of fun and
years
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hfth4 ser^ce.   He is a df *'•i°™ed Zh/JtZ    S m AnS ^1°°?'  Monday .after- Pan  American lines  for  Fair- JfubleaX of Ann Arbor
was
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member of Alpha Tau Omega °\ ?y.elet  +^mb™ldery.    ^Jh nT°.?1n- B«"al took place in Oak banks,   1655   miles   north, but preSent to assist in the plans <>F ANN ARBOR J. C
* -. ., r *^-a"   n   har. Ten match        HTmi-wi-nor thP    Hill   oomn+™„      j..u    j_i_ _j_    j_i         —   K .. _     .   ~ .   r_
f^atemitv ~    a hat to match.    Following the Hill cemetery.
"Mr. and Mrs. Helms left for ceremony a reception   for   200 .       -
a short wedding trip and will be guests was" held on the lawn of HOTEL CLOSED FOR
at   home   after   June   21   at the home of the bride's parents. THREE WEEKS
After   their   return   from   an
Eastern   trip,   the   couple will
make their home in Hartland.
"Bloomington, Indiana.
SELL-BURKHARDT
At a candlelight ceremony in DO .YOU WANT TO
Trinity    Evangelical   Lutheran PLAY BALL?
Church   Miss   Delia   M.   Burkhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ai™.*   TL.77.-Wi-77 ~i\ "I.T"      In the effort to organize a They left here Monday, making cle".
Alwm  Burkhardt  became  the baseball team in Saline, Glenn the trip by automobile, and ex-      ~
fe ewRT?ertJ- Sf'cf^ °l Crittenden   has    called   for  a pect to return for the re-opS-
£ ^J^ E^f^S611 of meeting of local players at the ing of the hotel on July 8th
Ann   Arbor  on   Saturday eve- ball diamond at 2 o'clock Sun.
ning,_ June 15th at 7:30 ~        -
were told that there were no for  the  season.    Dwight  Carr     Tr       .,   TT . . . _    .
reservations available until July was   elected   club   leader with   A Kenneth  Heimnger,  of East
10. Through the efforts of The George Osborne    as    assistant An5 Arbor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alaska Weekly, the boys flew leader.      James    Stierle    was Arthur Heininger, Salme, was
  out of Seattle the next day on chosen president; Ruth Faust, elected president of   the   Ann
The SaUne Hotel is closed for an eight hour flight to Fair- vice-president; George Osborne, Arbor Junior Chamber of Com-
a period of three weeks during banks, located 100 miles south secretary; and Bruce Arend, n?.e^ce , ^.st week» succeeding
the absence of the proprietor, of-the .Artie Circle where they treasurer and club reporter.-Richard omn.
Henry Leutheuser, who with expect to attend a baseball game Projects for the year were Mrs. Leslie Jordan is a pa-
Mrs. Leutheuser and their'two at midnight of June 21 where discussed and plans made. The ^p^ at Beyer Memorial ,Hos-
sons are on vacation in the no electric lights are necessary next meeting will be held at the PltaI> *psuanti where she un-
Black Hills of   South   Dakota, as it is daylight "round the cir- home of Bruce Arend on July 1. aerwent an operation Tuesday
TJ.pi?pV tt t ^^i ~^P' j day afternoon. Crittenden as- FARM BUREAU
Ihe Rev. H. L. Engel performed serts that most of the surround- REACHES GOAL
th^d°?-5 nif canopy    .   ing towns have organized teams -—-
,i.™e„ «5J<ei ¥-? ZS3 .«!▼«? m^^ and are desirous of arranging
The   executive and program
_________    _..___. struction  of  a  brooder  house committees of the Child Study.
„.„•„-. t,_ r,.„ ^.x  °---j- —■ «"" •""= .Y,C0±iU"0 UJ- aixaiigmg      ine iviicnigan J^'arm Bureau,     During their few hours stay adjoining the junk yard near "Uubmet at the home of Mrs.
f gow? of ravon^ maraufSe S^f07  w^ Saline ^team Jthid which set its membership goal in Seattle Schumm and Breder- the Ann Arbor Airport at 10 George Austin Thursday   eve-
On the trip west from Chi- ANSWERS  TWO
cago,  the s}pes were so  clear ALARMS SATURDAY
that  passengers  were  able to 	
see snow-capped Mt.. Hood in A hole in the roof at the
Oregon, and Mt. St. Helens, Mt. George Carpenters' east of
Adams, Mfc Rainier and Mt. town about noon and the de-
Baker in Washington.
morning.
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
CHILD STUDY CLUB
w
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rayon marquisette summer.   He requests that all at 46,000 for 1946,    now   has nitz visited the Laucks Labora- o'clock that night, account for mng, June 13, to plan the pro.
terested meet at the 46,080 farm families on its ros- tories   to   see   electronic   and the ' '        """""    J"
with I. in Sunday and—play ter, the largest membership, in chemical  tests being made to   the
...     . ,-   T   -  . -  „-,-■-- vxxxxxxxxxxx.   ^c xcMucobs bum, mi au ^D,uuu ior iy46,   now   has
with a lace yoke  Inserts of lace players interested meet at the 46,080 fa.rm families on its ros-
m    the    skirt    fmiri«i  a  ohm* n;*..     t>—i.    r..... 1 ■- -
in   the   skirt   formed a short fcitv
train  which  was  edged
years.
and the two alarms' that called out gram   for    the    coming year.
Saline   fire    department Light refreshments were servecj
determine the gold and silver Saturday." after the meeting. ■   ■.   .__m