1948-03-18; Saline Observer

              The Saline Observer
VOLUME 65
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN,      THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1947
NUMBER 24
Mrs. Harms
Blood Donor
Chairman
first three months in service,
plus one month for every month
of service thereafter.
The pay received while training is $105.00 if single, and $115
if married, providing all the provisions of the plan are carried
out.
Any- veteran who is elegible
and interested for such benefits
should contact Charles H. Osgood,
  agriculture instructer of  the   Sa-
Mxs. Clair Harms of 208 N. Une high school, immediately,
Lewis, has been appointed blood since ^ number accepted in the
donor chairman for Saline for the   beginning course  is Jimited. "
bleeding clinic to be held in Aim	
Arbor April 21, 22 and 23, Mrs.
Albert E. White, Washtenaw
County chairman has announced.
This local drive in which tho
Mihigan State Health Department will cooperate with the local Red Cross, is a part of the
National Blcod Program, Mrs.
White explained. A blocd donor
unit, sponsored by the State
Health Department, will be set up
in the Armory in Ann Arbor, for
the three day donor period. A
goal of 30,0 donors has been set
for Washtenaw  County. '
All donated blood,, used by local hospitals for the sick and injured, will be processed into plasma by laboratories of the Michigan State Health Department.
Plasma will be distributed with
out cost for the product, by local
hospitals and physicians for tlie
treatment of burns, accidents,
and post childbirth or post operative shock. Within five .years
National Red Cross hopes to
have a sufficient supply of blood
and blood plasma to fill instantly
the needs of any patient in any
hospital in. the  country.
Assisting Mrs. White in the
county drive are Mrs. Ivan C.
Crawford and Mrs. Ernest Boyce.
Other committee members
Mirs. Herman Riecker, publ:
Mrs. Fred Hodges, telephone
chairman, and Mrs. C. H. Griffith,
who will handle clinic registration   at   the   Armory.
Vern Brown
Opposed To
Sigler's Aims
By Gene Allyman
"No such system should be disturbed merely to satisfy the ego
of one person or his demand foi
more power. Governors come and
go, but government must carry
on and that- is why most of the
beards and commissions o:
which the present governor now
complains were created."
Should the governor of Michigan have new and additional
powers over departments, commissions   and   bureaus?
Is the governor, as has been recently cnaiged, merely a "glorified   clerk" '.
Vernon J. Brown of Mason,
former lieutenant governor, auui-
tor general and state legislator,
does not tnink so.    During his 40
Robert Hofxman
Hoffman In
Piano Recital
Saline Boys
Place Second
In Regional
Last Tuesday onr Parhamen-
yeais in public service, naif of tary team consisling or Luther
which was as either a legislator   schaible,   Lloyd   Finkbeiner,  Roy
or   a   state   official,   Mr.   Brown „.    -, „„„ <-.„v,„_„„ .-, '-_,    „
.    , ...     '. . .   ....       . Klager, George Osborne and Bruce
served along with  eight different
governors   in  succession. Arend-placed  second in the  Re-
"There   are  two   distinct   theo- gional contest at Hillsdale. Spring-
ries   of    government,','    observes port,   the   same   team   that   ue-
Mr. Brown.    "They are in direct feated Saiine iast year, won again
opposition one   to  the  other, and ,,,, „   .„,„ -,-,-_,*„     -di;„„.-„/-
"          .                  .   .            ' by a few pomts.   Blissiiela pi-e-
one   must   choose  between them. „", «,,-_,,
..*..    .          .   .?                        . . . ea tnira.
'First,   and  the  one   on  which „n the speaking contest Spring-
the American way is founded, is p^ was  first   TecUmseh  second
government based on  the  theory and ^^^  ^^
that the  closer it is kept to  the Eleven.   other     membere     ac_
people  the  better.    This   implies oom      ied   Mr   0sgoodi  our   ad_
strong local units and, a division viser  t0 Hillsdalei
of   authority   and   responsibilities The  winners  of  tnege  contests
so   that  the   manifold   duties   of ^ now enter ^ state  contests
administration    may   be    divided to be.he__ at East Lansing March
among as   many   capable  acmin- 22
istrators as may be required.  In '0ur chapt|r was. r^ted one  of
a state so diversified as Michixgan, ^ 28 best chapters pf the state
II FFA Sponsors
??$ Donkey
Basketball
IN THE THICK OF JERUSALEM RUINS ... In the foreground in
the midst of the ruins on Ben Jehuda street, Jerusalem, a first aid
station is set up to take care of those wounded in the "Black Sunday"
blast. Firty-two persons lost their lives and 88 others were injured
in the blast which blew ud a solid block of structures in the business
district.
Home Talent
Play Big
Success
Death Comes
After Long
Illness
The  home   talent   show,   "Fun      Mrs. Lula Davenport, 79 years
to° Tv1rv^tTnd10PLt0 ^on   *»   "»   ~*"<~E«7   ^   Fo^^oi^ b?^e Ame.   ol^e^n^ i^g^
to   everything  and     no     person   and   received   a   certificate   and   _rarl j^^^   a,,.™*.™ t,,mprt ™,t   *™„   .nr  c.    »—   a-v™  „* x
Next Tuesday will be a red «
letter day for both young and
old as it is' the occasion of the
famous "donkey basketball"
which is being brought to Saline
direct frcm  Oklahoma.
This ever popular game will
provide much fun for everyone
since the players will all be local
athletes, including boys, girls,
business men, farmers, teachers,
our school team and some of the
fathers.
The game is played with each
player astride one of the western "donkeys, and since these animals are trained one never knows
just what is going to happen
next. Since the games are to be
played in the school xgymnasium,
the donkeys are provided with
special rubber shoes that will
not harm the floor. The riders
are provided with a special cushion in ca§e it is needed.
There will be a matinee in the
afternoon at which time two
■games will be played, the players
consisting of teams from the lower grades and members of the
different high school classes. No
doubt the members of the faculty will compete in one of the
halves. The game is limited to
'two halves and different teams,
will compete each half, which
will give more people on oppor-
An afternoon of brilliant piano   w   -»"J"""e   "--     *™     *-—""   ana    received,   a   certificate   anu   j        legion Auxiliary turned out   home   207   S    Ann  Arbor   street B _<^:t»« vu- uypui-
playLf was enjoyed by members   f ™ld be   **Pe«ed l°   Z^TZ   <***  f°r  $16   wl^Ch,.has   to. ?   to   be   t^ett  success with the   Sv^ng  a linking Siesl The   «?** t0 ^ a11 ** &°eS ^
uj.e_y__t__;     VVU.O    c<ii l"-"j cw    wv     ___.^iii»_ v-j-u . , -  ,      , . . \.\j-      uv      a>      c.j.ttt.1,     i_l_^»-«_%_0'     vYm-L     wii-      _.UiAUW___e      it    _._ili_t_.LiI_fc_     lllilfc"!
. -fe   of   the   Music   Forum   Club   who   *9.*> so.    rather should  he  be   used for some prcductive project    hel     of   0*er  10Q   local   citizens;   was^ j_£ 19   1868 £
icity;        .    .       ...   ...   ivmltx_  _„_    entrusted  with   so  great  respon-      The chapter was congratulated   __£ _   _„,.  flpal  nf lnMl t.lfi_t   ,„,_..     1/ „,'„ *%" "?
York
met for the final concert Sun
day in the home of Mrs. Hugh
Keveling. She expressed the
thanks  of the sponsors  and  stu-
the game.
There  will be three games  in
The teams already
signed   up   to   compete   are   the
high sichool girl's team vs mem-
On The Job
Training In
Agriculture
•w,-                                                     x.     xx. ch*Ptter J*? «-"^S«--"«*^  and a great deal of local talent   township and  was  the  daughter * „mtincr
S1^i h    '    M ■_     ^ n .   -_     „      by x°?  Hate taT°T m  a          r  waa   di^°vered. ■ Kay    Gallagher  of Selden and Caroline McMichael the  emmms'
"The   opposite   theory   m   gov-   sent to the school. as   the   "Story   Lady"   held   the   Orr.
ernment is   found  at its  hignest      Bruce ^en<^^o^d Finkbeiner  chilaren spellbound witll her stor-      Mrs. Davenport was married to ^ T£~2_e* Wa^_A° ££■
»io~.   t^o,™,™-   on   November FRAj   ^  vs   high   ^hooi
F.F.A. regulars vs high
schcol regulars; Rotarians, farmers, merchants vs American Legion and the Junior Chamber~bf
Commerce.
The   program   is   being    spon-
dents  to  ail  local    people    who development   where   Hitlers   and and Luther Schaible were selected iea   and   on   Prid       evening   the Nelson Davenrort
have supported this adventure in Mussolinis   and  Stalms   are  pro- to receive the state Farmers De- followin&   winners   of   the   baby 25   18g5   he having"preceded* her     ,        -
good music,   as  well   as  to  Mrs. duced     Under such a government gree at the state convention next contest 5Were-   announced:    King, in  death'  on  D^ceLer  31   1929    alUmm
Clyde. Lawson and the Music For- all   authority  is  centered   at  che week along with 140 other F.F.A. Bobbie Green; Q           Sugan ^ %„£*££ _^d  one ^randsok   afso
urn of Milan  Whose  financial as- top where every decision is made, members.    This   convention  is   to fh(m        Prince>     Gerry    Austin; preceded her in  death
sistance   to   the     SaUne     group Everything    beiow     must     bend be  held  at  Bast  Lansing March ^incess>   Diane  Michaike;   Duke she was a member of the Fed-
helped to make the local concert either  the knee     or    the    neck. 22 to  23.   They will be accorap- Ran(?y Harms.   rTOchesSj  Sharon erated  church   and   the order  of
series  possible. There   are  those   in  the   country amed   to   the  convention   by   the Bur&all.    The  square   dances  and Eastern   Star
Robert   Huffman,   Chicago   pi-  who evidently yearn for the pow-   two   chapter   delegates,   Clarence  ^.^  To^'^Y^ and"socker     "survl^orr'include    her    sister,   _^SASi^_^?tt_<rfTCe3is
and    Margie    Green,    musicians,   Mrs. Leona LaBaron, with whom   wiu b- use(J to aidllee&/-aaaeSt
anist,     presented  a   varied    pro-   er  and   the   obeisance     that    go   Kohler  and Donald   Jaeger.
gram, beautifully interpreted and  along   with    this   last    described      The   SaUne   F.F.A.   chapter  is  are planning to get together again  she made her home- her daughter
  -. -r. J?        X..^x.       «-C     n.n.T.i-v.ix.vvmn*- T»l a TI TI 1 TI O"    tn     CT»riTl Cnr    Q      f?f»n1rf>V "hfl S- •.    - /. - - x. x.    .       .   -i^J  . J   _    _ _    '
brilliantly   played.      Preceding  type of government
planning to sponsor a^donk^ybas
including   the    Red    Cross,    the
There  af, S°.^Ch„flm T_S Y       ^   ?"IaW' ^ "^ DavenPort> of  Girl's Drum  Corps,   the Athletic
each-group   of   compositions   he "It is noted that there are cer- ketball  game   March"  23.   -mere alL    »AUey" is taking very good Ann  Arbor   and   a  niece  and a
                            offered  notes  bn  the   music   and tain  public  officials   in Michigan will   be   several   different   games care   of   that   heautifux   crop   Df nephew.
composers,  adding to  the under- who   do   not  like   the   Michigan played   by  the  faculty  and   stu- red hair, and  "Minnie"  has  been Funeral  services  were held on
Due   to   many   requests   from   standing and interest of the au- way.    They Uke neither the laws dents during the day and. m the presented a can Qf flea powder for Wednesday     afternoon     at    the
veterans,    plans    are    underway   ^^^    A special    feature    was nor the   restrictions imposed  up- evening there will be games play- her scratching: Many  thanks go Lockwood funeral  home  at  2-30
here  to provide   on-the-job-tram-   one of the first performances- of on   them. ed by different civic groups. to Taffy ^ Erwin fcr their fine O.cloclt   ^^   Rev     WUiiam   'h
ing in agriculture.                              a   new   guite   by   Rowley.   This "Most  of the restrictions com- Th6""*   wlU    be    approximately job ^ headliners of SaUne also to Bach  of   Hazel   Park   officiating
The   pubUc   Daw   No.   346  en-  work was  given  its premiere in plained cf have been imposed and ten   different   games   and   every Bolmie   and  her mirimba;  Larrj' Interment was made in Beth-
titles   any   honorably   discharged   Chicago only last month by Mr.   put into effect since the days of   one »s welcome to attend
veteran to learn any one of the Hoffman,
many trades and occupations ia
his community and receive a sub-
siatance allowance while Jearning.
The local school is to provide
tl^ cf&Qcjlitieg for instruction of
the technical skills while the
practical phases are carried out
on the job or farm*
Each, veteran should determine
his needs and desires and make
the proper application for this
benefit. He must liave employment on a farm where -he may
do the   practical   training  work.
The length of such training depends on the number of months
that were 'spien't in 'the armed
forces. All are entitled to receive one years training for the
Alex Groesbeck, There are some
left who will recall the primary
campaign of 1926 when the
Groesbeck autocracy was the
prime issue. -Evidently the people of that day -had become tired
of 'Groesbeck bossing. In any
event they chose Fred W. Green
iii "preference.      And     beginning
David   Levleit,
Deede  as Harry  Von  Zell;  Clar-
Association, and the Student
Council, to help them provide
new stage curtains for the gymnasium.,?
The organization comes highly
recommended and is the oldest
of all similiar donkey ball companies in the world. They claim
to  be  presenting America's fun-
lehem   cemetery!   in   Ann   Arbor
ence Cook as Master    of    Cere-  with the O. JS. S. conducting the   ^es^ g^ruT
Since   there  is   to be only one
Woman's Club
ITS RED CROSS TIME
/^ JLeatm *$tedi£a£iaa
R. S. Hocking, Pastor
monies, Joe Kelly; Mike Irwin as service at the graveside
Uncle Ezra. "Dr." Hersch is seriously considering getting his own
radio show and those lovely, lovely glamour girls are leaving for
,   Hollywood where they are To ap
pear in a  picture,   "Watch your
_ _       The  Saline Woman's  Club met  local   theatre".       In     just     five
tfcen and "continuing until this Tuesday -afternoon at the home practices the Roxie Rockettes be-
day there has been a trend in of Mrs. HalL At 'the business came professionals. "TonV'War-
Michigan resulting in sorting out session conducted by the presi- ner Breneman 'gave orchids to
first one furiction and then an- dent, -Mra Ray Niles^ it was vot- Mrs. Wilber and to his own
other for independent admiriis- ed to make the usual contribu- mother (who he didn't even know
tration, iree !of interference by tion to the " Red Cross drive, was in the house) as the oldest
the governor and free from par- Plans were completed for a bake guests. The Good, Good Neigh-
tisan  politics. sale   Saturday,   March 27 at  the  bors turned out to be Mrs. Edw.
"The first notable 'example was  Uphaus   store   at  which   aprons  Clark and Mrs. Clara Bredernitz       - ^ ^.     Tuesday morning   %! HP . •
the  estabUshment of the  depart-   will also be on sale, the proceeds  Salme salutes you as   Good, Good, afc ^ home £f fier      'hew        * ! IV AVAT    I ACtlHO*
ment of conservation which long   to .go -to   the  fund for assisting  Neighbors.'_ * ,'  mond RentscMer ^ Bridgewater, i X *C ™     * vOlIMg
had been a political football. The  in the development of the athletic      In the History of the nation a,  where she had made her h.me for =
revenue   department,   the   mental   field. -Mrs.   Julius  Lindenschmidt  beautiful  scene  was unfolded as thfi lfi ._—--
hospital   group,   Vetprans   affairs  introduced the speaker, Rev. Hen-   men  and women  of  Sahne  por-^   BQrn   ^    ^^    NovemJjer 13
and several others have foUowed.   ry McKenzie, whose  subject was   trayed   some  cf  our   oldest  and   jgg^ ghe wag ^ ^    hter of ^
Even   before this   toere was  the   "Tacit   Reasoning"   in   regard  to  best loyed characters  of the na-  fa   d Martha     Rheinfrank
religion, or the sensible man's tion. As the scene worked up to ^" ^ *"" •wulr"1«i "jiemiranK
views on religion There are two the Present ^y our heros of ^e lived ta ^ unta 1M and
classes^the^^-ligious^ fanatic,  World^War jjj£ n _ ganantiy   ^ moved to Bridgewater with
Last Rites
Today For
Mrs. Reyer
Miss Adelia C. Reyer, 57 years •
nght of this unusual activity and
as the seating capacity is limited,
all those desiring should plan on
getting their tickets in advance
from some school pupil ox from
some of the merchants.
The show is appearing in Wayne
the night before and is touring a
definite schedule.
The boys are assuring a night
of fun and laughs or your money
back.
Saline  Chapter  F.F.A.
Equipment
whose only interest is in religion  marched  to  sturring music.   Sa-  7       *   "T"  "•"•"""*>-»»'"*•'   •»«"
- ..- ex..   _..,_..____„„„,,.      k_„     „„_     .i„,m„,_.    her parents.    She was a member
true   that in  Michigan  ^d none in humanity, -culture or line's
number     one     drummer,
of  Bethel  church     in    Freedom
independent    highway,    the    cOl-
Her name was 'Gwen, and she  cannot     keep    those    .particular  leges and the university and sev-
■was   a   wild,   willful  young  girl   flowers, for the wind blows fierce-  er'al  lesser  boards   and   commis-
•who always wanted her own way.   ly and the sun beats down upon  sions.
One  day  while riding her horse  my  breast,  and  they are   blown      "It
she met with a terrible accident,  away." Ithe  governor  has not the power
and she was a cripple for life.. "Then the master spoke to the and authority he once Had nor
She became rebellious, and the lightning, the thunder and clouds has be as. much as the governor "of
missionary preacher came to talk and down came a torrent, a hur- some of the other states now
to her about it.   He told her this   r^e.^od^ w^out  have^But  ^ ^ no Weans^s ^ ^ as_ history * and.^ Wr- ^^J^iTJ?*^  ^ ^'t- ^l^wTand ^
society;   and     the    anti-religious   "Fntzie",     gave     the   tempo   to   township and ^ Ladies' Aid So-
fanatic, which includes the athe-  march to.    As. taps .were played   ci_.
Color
Wiedman Auto Company announced a two day motor analysis free to the public on Friday
and Saturday, made possible by
the recent installation of the remarkable Sun Motor Analyser
and   Distributor   Strobescope.   It
in    this
gullies.
and   upheaval,   once -again   the because o! a public demand,               .          t   of
country   there  were   no  canyons  b^ carried toe see^ the master "Nevertheless from my   obser/^11
-x,,.  „„i„ «,_ Yxx-^r,  vAfo nrairies.   loved.inost  of all:  clematis,  col- vation   over   the  years    I    have   man  ^   ^  pr0gress  of   civiliz-   cast,  director,  all those who do
umbine, sweet violets, and wind- never  known     of    an    -instance
story:
"For jjiany centuries
but only the broad, wide prairies.
One day the master of the prairie,
ist and those whose beliefs foster the     American      Legion      ~v,«,.       q.,vivnr<3 • inning    ™,»    i, »>..,
ignorance   and    prejudice.     Rev. Guard stood at attention and the  j^^I ~      r   f b -der       Dr°uler' actually shows  the motorist the
McKenzie  stated that-religion is curtain  closed  on  a .great   show  oi_r„_   -J^6 ^^-"^f^f'^' »°n6 condition   of  his motor.   A   Sua
-■ x.     .___, ...„_ __^_ , ., , .,,•_„.,_    sister, Airs. Carrie Bross of Ann Company   representative   will  be
at   the  Ford   garage Friday   to
demonstrate it.
Erwin Lindemann, shop foreman, has just returned from
Ford's Highland Park laboratory.
sal as man,   and traced the  de- "The American  Legion  and Aux- Ij.gll
Velopment   of     religious     beUefs  iliary wish  to  thank -Mrs.   Gen- •    ^     .   8^^  wm  te   held
-which  accompanied the  needs of evieve   Martin,   accompanist,   the ...    „„ _, „.   _,_„n    , .   .     .
.. ..... .     ..     .       ■■;» iii 7    j tins afternoon at 1:30 o clock at
l   the  progress  of   civiliz- cast,  director,  aU those who do- ^^  home nephew   Rav-
ation.   Religion is not theological, nated  prizes   and  everyone  who „„„, Bmto.Ho, „_^,, ,.',. J.
walking over these  great^ plains  """£";    "7~„ .     XTd   ~^"l" ^'•"^"   —^.~~""™--.-••- -; ■  but   psychological.     The*   history helped in anj^way  to make that ™ ^   ^ S , „^'     ^ -    i.   i C     where he received special traimng
where  there grew    only    brown  ^J^ *!L1      ^fteTef^r  h°aT? 9r other agency has snapp-        J^ ^ not aU been      J      ^ a ^ ^ ^ Aux. at tte Bettel church m Freedom    0n ^^       carburetion  and en.
Srass, said to the prairie: 'Where. £e   deep   canyons   and   gullies,   ed rtat^ea at the governor or  as   ^ ^ tte reli^ous warssan(i iu       isshappy ta*report the pro- f^ %**    "J^,   ^et^  gine tune-up.
are your flowers?' And the prai-  Th^y needed shelter to grow."      ignored hia .wishes-except  when >op     ssion    beeaus°e     of    beliefs ceed^ as bitog 5400.^. '*""* °"*"*""'    ^^Rpv T w "        '
5-ie replied: 'Master,  I    have    no      Jhm   the   missionary   said   to   to do so would have been agamst     ^      h      ifc been  all bad   for .j^s.   clair mcBtBi
seed.'    Then  the  master of  tho  the ^ttle crippled Gwen:   "These  good, public policy,   I have known  reli^on h&s advanced culture and 	
prairie  said to the birds, 'Bring we the spiritual canyon flowers:   of     instances    where     certain .^ning   and   brought   the   best  ~
seeaa for the prairie, my birds.'    gentlesess, meekness, long puffer, boards   hava  refused  to   do   the  development   of   society.     So  he M_v__4-l_   Alrl
And the birds carried seeds of  "f-  ^ „bloom   m   the   deep  bidding  ef   the  governor  but in -co^ed   that the  sensible -per* IVlOnill Uia
«very kind of flower and scatter-  cu*l°5 h,?1 i     .-                A.   _        every .such instance I can recall  son wiU take the best-and leave
7a i*L™ rt«n>. all the rvrairiP  <nr,r,        But   tIiel"e    &v*    »»    flowers   tune   proved .they   were   correct .th6 rest
roses buffalo beans, and the yel-  sa^ Gwen wistfufly-. "There is a division of author-  nual rep0rts were given, and the
roses, buttaio beans, ana tne y«       .,Soft^   ^  ^   .^   Moonif  ity ^, Michigan.. None^will deny nominating  committee  -submitted
Infant Dies
Menzel will officiate and friends
may call at the nephew's residence.
Saline Lodge, F. & A. M. will
work the FeUowcraft degree,
Thursday evening, March 2'S,
Saline Girls In
Melody On Ice
low  crowfoot.     Later came wua  Gwe&v ^<m jd'ast'er will find them  that.    Making up && IM of all  their slate "of   officers
sunflowers and red lilies. ^3 We ^ x^i see them." the good  citizens    df    Michigan   coming-year  with, the
"The master  came    and   "Was
for     the  Clyde    and   Helen    Griffin,    died
coming-year  witn. the   exception  Saturday afternoon  at  the   phi-
It  -is  foe   spirit   of  the  Lord now serving  oh some eighty-odd   Df  those  of -president   and  first  versity  Hospital   in  Ann Arbcr.
- -   - -- Teachers of Washtenaw county
-   . wall   attend an  Institute  in  Ann
Walter   Griffin,   MTantjon^of  ^^   Friday   x^^   a   morning
"and afternoon progrShi
Joyce Davenport of 202 South
Ann Arbor, and Carol Schroeder,
201 "West Henry wiU perform in
the annual carnival "Melody On
Ice"   sponsored    by    the    figure
ina iiu>^"   """-    ■*"-     ■■--      j-T.   «o   uie   ajjuiL   ui.   me  iwm  aium   i=«»"*&   «" oumc 5i6.n.j-uw.   or  iiiose  uj. ■ jjxtz^xxixzxxx   xxxxxx  xxx^.   . j _    —    Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mctn'tyre of   bating   clubs    of    Acnn    Arbor,
well pleased.   But hfe 45ftiSs6d tne  that  "makes   the   desert   ef   life   such bc&rds appear the names of * vice-president,' which*wUl te voted  He was born'in Saline on* Febru- Brooklvn   were    SaUne    Visitors   wnich   will  be   presented  March
"   -* -1"'—J   --   ■ - ■-         - ** -. -         , ....j   —.. ,-,   -,nxo . _ .     ,J". '   10 and   xn   at  the Michiean Ice
flowers he loved most -of ail and bloom like the rose garden, more than .half a thousand good _n next meeting. Officers elected ary 11, 1948.
said to the prairie: 'Biit where Through suffering we gr o w. citizens. But let us remember ed were Mrs. Cecil .Davenport, Survivors include the parents;
are the clematis and columbines, stronger and mote capable of the that most of them are serving second vice-president; Mrs. Fern one brother, James Walter Grif-
sweet violetSj windflowers, and abundant life which comes in the* people without reward or Irelan, recording secretary; Mrs. fin, at home; maternal grand-
all the ferns and flowering spjte of all tragedy and all ill. pay and that each is a man or Francis Lockwood., corresponding parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Walter
shrubs?" This is the hope of the individual woman of good repute in his' secretary; Mrs. Charles Kern, Armbruster, of Saline, paternal
"Again he spoke to the birds, who is so deeply in need of help, own locality. Moreover each has treasurer; Mrs. Max Fosdick, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James
and asain they scattered seeds far This is the hope of the world as been selected for his intimate custodian; Mrs. J. N. Lewis, Griffin of Traverse City,
and wide.   But when the master  sung by the angels of Christmas, knowledge   in   the   especial   field Mrs.  Carl  Moehn and Mrs.  Ray      Services were held  on Monday
Saturday.
Dodge-Plymotith
Grand Opening
19 and 20 at the Michigan Ice
Rinik. One performance -will be
given each night at 8 o'clock. „
Joyce Davenport will perform,
in the Candy Box sequence and
Carol Schroeder will pterform as
a Frost Sprite in the "Season's-
Ballet Suite." The carnival will
also feature nationally Imown
the   soloists,   as   well   as  the junior"
c^e"a^Te\cTdd'not~fhi*d"'the   and" that was "demonstrated   by  served by   his   particiilar   group. Niles,  directors.    The next meet-  afternoon   at   2   o'clock   at   the      Elmer Steeb is entertaininL   - .       ^pm.        of rt.e ^-&t_
^ers&Cloved mos^of all and  the resurrection story cf the .first  The     public     receives     many  ing wiU  be   a musical     at    the  Lockwoea funeral home   v.ithm-  public this afternoon and evening  and senior rnemhers^the ^X-
.said:  "But where  are my sweet   Easter.   God is .with us, for us,  thousands of dollars cf free ser-  heme -of
flowers?"   And.  the   prairie   re-   and if we will but realize it, in  vice from these board and com-  Tuesday   afternoon,
plied sorrowfully:   "Oh,  master I  us. " v mission  members.
Mrs.     Lloyd    Steiner,  terment   in   Oakwood   cemetery,   at the grand opening of his new  ing   clubs.   Mary   Francis  Geres-
March   23.    Saline.   The  Rev. Alvin   Siemsen  garage.   Everybody is mase wel-   chke has  arranged and directed
Publicity   Committee.      officiated. eome with a fine-program. the carnival. -