1948-07-08; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 65
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY,'MICHIGAN
THURSDAY, JULY 8,  1948'
NUMBER '48
Traffic Safety Theme During The Month
C. E. Haarer Assumes
Office As President of
Saline Rotary Club
Along The
Mai
A new year started for the Saline Rotary Club July 1 and .the
newly elected president, Clarence
Haarer, and a "hew board of directors took over for the year 1948.-
49.
Sam    S.    Lambarth,     retiring
president, and his staff of officers
——~~ look back upon a year of splendid
" ft Summer days andVvacation accomplishment in aid to crippled
time ... and the greatest num- children and other victims of mis-
ber of motorists on the roads in fortune. One of its major under-
Michigan's history. Lake resorts takings was the sponsoring of the
and state parks note capacity Junior Livestock Feeding Club
crowds. Many local people tkke which culminated in the steer
to the northern trails in an effort snow -~d auction during the Corn-
to escape the summer heat and munity Fair last year. It was
do a little fishing. Martin Blair started during the term of Dr.
was one of a company to try Harold Miller as president, and is
his   hand   at  it  last   week.   Up  continuing again this year.   The
Nissley's Here
Over 100 Yrs;
Leave Saline
- t
Saline losesfcihe decendants of
the Nissley 'family after 101
years resident here. Simon
Nissley  came to Saline in 1847.
^1S,_5°\t?^ Wf J^  \^-r  Pha^cuttonal
of the Nissley and Klein Mul u,  Purdue Tjniversity.
Barnegat, which is now callfed the      ,,     .  .        ...
administrative post at the state
level, I believe, given me the background to constructively represent
the district in the State Senate."
Wikel is chairman of the executive committee of the Ann Arbor
branch of the Automobile Club of
Michigan and for six years was
president of the Washtenaw County- Druggists Association.
Since 1944 he has been a coroner in Washtenaw County.
« During   World   War   It   Wikel
commanded   the  114th   Company
of the Michigan State Troops.
He   received   his   degree   as  a
Chemist     from
Communist
Threat Real
Menace
"Speed Kills—takeL it easy!"- I
This is the traffic safety thens*
to-"be stressed during the month
of July by ! police agencies' rf
Michigan, according to Sergeaaifc
C- M. Miller commanding officeac
of the Clinton post of the Michigan. State Police.. The campaign
is- part of ' a year-roun<3 traffie
•   y education program   sponsored-Igr
_ . ~—— the National Safety Council unfler
Closer cooperation, greater con-  the  title  of  "Operation   Safety"*
understanding   are      "Modern,  smooth running can.
give  a   delusion  of   safety whea
Lewis L. Forsythe
around Cheboygan fishing, a native noted he had had a bite and
told him to wait until the fish
ran off with his bait. In adjusting his grip, Martin's inevitable
cigar came in contact with the
line and snipped it apart as neatly as would a pair of shears
Rotary Club has also been most
active in promoting the Saline
Community Recreation Field and
contributed $500 to the fund.
At Thursday's meeting, Rev.
L. C. George Daschner delivered
a stirring address on ".America,
the Beautiful,"  declaring  that  it
presto!    no    fish . . . but    more  was not the majesty of its moun-
scmoke than ever came from one  tain peaks, the glory of its green
Educator
Announces
Candidacy
Lewis L. Forsythe of Ann Arbor High School for 29 years before his recent retirement, announced   his   candidacy   on   the
Soybrands   Division   manufacturing on W. Michigan avenue.
George Nissley, father of Mrs. ■
Luella Nissley Parsons who left
Saline on Wednesday morning,
was the first editor of the Saline
Observer and had as his co-parl-
ner LeBaron. They edited" the
first .edition on .Nov. 18, 1880.
Geoorge: Nissley was the owner
and operator of different stores
in Saline and director of the Saline Savings Bank. From 1884 to
1902 a£ the time of his death he
ran a wfell dojown poultry business
at 201 - Wf Henry street at the
rear of his' residence.
His brotheiy Fred Nissley, is
now running, the Nissley Department Store-in Ypsilanti.
Married,    with   two
Wikel lives at  619 East Univer-  Wars!
sity in Ann Arbor.
^    ^ _____  The report  outlines  the activ-
xx.   ~    ,           • „                      ^                   „•            -      Democratic ticket for State Rep-  Mrs. Mildred Nissley Hughes, has  nounce that*he wilfseek nomina- ities of the Communist party in
cigar.   eWhen the floods carried  valleys and endless rolling prair- resentative from Washtenaw coun-  Hired with her aunt, Mr. Parsons,   tion in the Sentember orimsries training  young men  and women
nwnv  the   roar)    nnri   fhtx   rlnm   at   les.   nor vet the abundance of its    +„•_   «_..(■    j!_*_:_4.    ,.•,_».    -_._._,_:£   ^__    i .■.,       m..   -.-.. ,                                  bciiiouiih   yxuu*u.u.o, =>               <=■
away the road  and the  dam at ies, nor yet the abundance of its
the Friis & Brackle Mill it laid natural    resources    that   made
bare the alluvial deposit of years America    so   beautiful,   but   the
of erosion of  the farm lands on spirit of a people who were still
the upper  reaches of the   Saline willing to share their wealth with
River . . . and today a construe- other   nations less   endowed  and
tion   company   is   hauling   away whose1 sacrifices   and   broad  tol-
tons of the rich earth to topdress erance of all races and creeds—
the   barren   soil   in   landscaping these were the things which made
operations.    Many acres of farm America  really beautiful,
lands are "going down the sink" a   discussion  of   several  local
through    soil   erosion.   The    soil topics   followed   Rev.   Daschner's
<xmservation    administration    recently set up here will no doubt
fidence   and   understanding   are
recommended as the" chief" means       _      	
of overcoming the world revolu- __nning-at:.high speed~s."~SergSatc
tion policies pf the Communists. Miller said. "No car, however, is
by Joseph M. Sheridan, chairman safer than its driver, and the xb*
. of subversive activities committee cords show that speed is a feo*
of the intelligence division of the tor in accidents more often t_t
clnldren,  Michigan   Veterans    of   Foreign  any- otBer  violation.       Speed    &
likewise, a  contributing cause ia
Sheridan's recommendations are two- out   of  every    five     traffic
embodied in his report to the re-  deaths."
cent state encampment of the Contrary to general belief*
VFW at Port Huron, The report Michigan does have a speed Xawr
was made public for the first that applies to the open highway^,
time today by State VFW Com- Sergeant Miller pointed out
mander Otho iF. Beaudoin. Sheri- "Unless a zone is posted witS.
dan, a lieutenant invthe Michigan signs, the law does not designate-
State Police, is attached. toe, the any- specific speed limit outside-
special investigation bureau of the of" business and residential deforce anfl is a member of" VFW tricts," the officer said. "Belt:
Post No. 116, of Detroit. it does  provide  that driving toe*
-"The  main objective of  Soviet fast for conditions is a vio
  Russia and the Communist party  By conditions is meant suck
Joseph E. Warner of Ypsilanti "was> and st111 is world revolution, siderations as the weather, •_<*♦
state representative from the sec- The Communists desire onTy to ume and rate of flow of tnsf&i
onc5 district for 22 years, announc- make the world safe for Com- condition of highway, and whet&»
ed  today that  he will' seekc  re- niunism,  Sovietism   and' dictator-  er day or night.
ship -with   the  world" capital   at      "Under   certain   circumstances^
you can speed at five to 10 miles
an hour as well as at 50 or OL
And wbecn you're going 60 and
hit k, soji^. obstruction it is ji_^
like driving off a 10-story build.
ing."
Although the accident recprA it,
Rep.Warner
Will Seek
Re-Election
Walter Nissley, son of George,   election to his 12th term
ran a variety store here until the      A Republican,   he is the   first Moscow'" Sheridan's report states
time 'of his death.   His daughter,  person from that district tt. an-
ty's first  district which includes for several months.   The Hughes for the seat in the State House m the principles and' aims of Com
Ann Arbor. family have purchased a home in 0f   Representatives.   The   district niunism and world revolution.
He is endorsed by thee Washte- YpsUanti and will reside there. includes the southern and western      The Lenin  University in  Mos- n „ t    inprpa(rf-„    nrnnnrHrmnfSa*
naw Democratic Club, an organl-       Mrs.    Parsons,   and    daughter part of Washtenaw county. cow is teaching its students a full wjt£ the increase _atraffc~    m£
zation formed this spring with a Jean, will visit in the East  this Warner, a retired dairy farmer,  course   in   various   criminal  acts  ertheless it is » new neak Ium*
membership  which  includes   rep- summer and will make their home was first elected state represent- including    wrecking-   ships,    for-  mowing.    MiUer     stated       La_*
resentatives of all components of either in Ann Arbor or Ypsilanti, ative in 1920, and served through menting mutiny, destroying means  *       j Vaa „»,„„„, wprp i,'m«fT^
the community.
where Mrs. Parsons is a teacher f0Ur other terms until he was de
"I have acceded to the requests at the Woodruff school, in Ypsi-
of many friends to allow my name lanti.
to go before the voters as a Dem- ■	
ocratic   candidate for state   rep-
work to keep Ole Man River a
rolling along without stealing so
much off the farmer.
address,   that of deepest interest ,...„,„«„„,,    *,- _ F7
being   toe   athletic- field   during resentative.      *»    announcement
Which WUliam   Brittain reported ^J^f^t   *   feel   ****   *e
 „._  ,_M    __. x x_ j  voters should have an opportunity
on  the letting  of  contracts  and
the progress being made.
to cast their ballots for a candidate who can be relied on to face
Donkey Ball
To Benefit
Play Ground
A list of officers for the year the social and economic problems
are as foUows: President, Clarence 0f   today,   not   with   reactionary
Haarer;     vice-president,     Alfred longings for the past, but with a
Schmid;   secretary,   Leo   Jensen; determination   to   seek   solutions
treasurer, Henry Leutheuser; Sgt. which square with the realities of
at Arms, Ed Warner. the present.
Board of Directors;  Don Ford, «We cannot go back, we must
Ken Jeppesen, Francis Lockwood, g0   forward.   We  must  find  the
Harold Miller, Sam Lambarth, Al ways 0f living and working- to
Schmid.   "
Justice Court
Handles 27
Cases In June
feated in 1930. He was re-elected
in 1936 and has served continuously since that time.
The veteran legislator was born
iji YpsUanti in 1870 and attended
Michigan   State   Normal   College
of   communication-  and  bombing  39 639 lBjim&  fa  M7619  ^^
buildings.   It !s a complete course ^^^^ Micfai; TSZUB,
in the means of armed and treas-      «rrv,_-_ .:„_«■   o,.J?>«- „„„„,,*. _^.
Miller said.
The Justice  Court   handled   27
cases during June, three of which
gether all of us—with'mutual con- ^ver    under^the  ^lufence ° of  treasurer and clerk  of  YpsUanti  thorities,
liquor;   one  with   expired opera-
mutual    benefit
  Daschner
Saline  Chapter FFA are plan- Regies.
ning on a donkey baseball game
here on July 24. It is their project as a school organization to
raise funds for the Community
Athletic Field.   There wiU be two
Monthly   program   chairmen:      sideration    and
July-Rotary information; Geo.  That in my opinion,  is the aim ^1^- Ine dSobeX^traf
ir   Alvin    Siemsen   Ed  and essence of American democ- I   ^T^f^* fl!,   ,^
racy."
August—Fellowship; Wm. Brittain,
good.
the VFW reveals. MUler said.    "If we are to reducfe
Over a period: of years, the accidents, drivers must police
^ Lenin University has trained themselves by being consciea-'
there. From 1888 untU 1893, he thousands of young men and tious in the operation of t6e_i»
farmed with his father, and after women, including some disloyal cars. They must also be alert
that, for himself Americans, and then it sends them  for     the     unexpected,   espeeialQf
In 1921, he bega.n dairy farming out> mostly to this country, with carelessness or recklessness- rat
with his son, and operated farms final instructions not to betray the part of the other driver. Ana
in Ypsilanti and Superior town- the Communist party under the remember, you can't dispute tcfte
sbips, specializing in the breeding penalty of death. record,   speed.   kUls.     So   take it
of  rexgistered  Jersey  cattle.     He      rChe  agents are  warned,  when  easy, what's the hurry?" :
retired   from   active  farming   in  they  arrive   at   their   destination 	
1931. not to contact  anyone unless so
Besides serving as state repre-  instructed  and  not  to  have  any
sentative,   Warner also has been misunderstanding   with   the   au-
pendjhg    the    day    of
township, a district road commis- world revolution,
sioner,   master* of   the   YpsUanti      Tbis,   says   the   report  of   the
Grange, president of the Washte-  VFW   inteUigence    chairman,   is
how   the   communist   seed   from
fie   signal;  one   parking  by   fire            „            ,_.         ,._.__
hydrant:-   one.   driving    -withoutnaw   County  Farme^s Institute,
Born  in  York   township,   For-   lights? ■ one   improper   parking-' and    a   director   of   the   Begole Soviet Russia has germinated and
"--   —■'—x -   -         —          ■     °                        t~ f       ^         &.-  school district. is  now   developmg   for   a show-
He is a member of the YpsUan- down between the United States
ti Board of Commerce, the Rotary and Russia.
Club," tiie Masonic Lodge, and the      Gov-    Kinr   Sigler   has    stateff
* . -8.X1U       3.      QlFGCl
Cliff Simmons,   Walter Os- sythe   graduated   from   Ypsilanti  one" without fistog^cenTI;   one  scho°1 &***<*-
High  School and   the University  without  ope_ator"s    license    and
September—Membership; Frank of Michigan.   After further train-  the balance  for speeding.   Fines
Deede,   Milton   Hartman,   Harry  mg at Columbia University and assessed totaled $290.65.
Quarantine Of
Dogs Still In
Force
the   University of California,  he      The    police    department    has Kni^ts of-Pythias.
that an investigation of the MIcH-      The  menace  of  rabid  dogs; &
Alwm served as principal of Mt, Clemens  erected   signs  at   the   east   and      ^ makin? his announcement he igan State Police Has shown that  stUl with us, declares Police Chief
Hersch.
October—Classification;
Gross, Carl Curtiss, E. J. Muir.      High School   and   superintendent  west^)proa"ches"to the city warn" £led£ed nimself to a continuation upwards of 15",000rCommunistsare Ray Cariton, as. he again issued
November—Attendance;    Don  of schools at both St. Louis and  ing  motorists   that   traffic   law*   0f the Policies of Ws P3^ term. Present in- Michigan.    "They may a warning againstdog^owners*i-
Ford,  Ken Jeppesen,   Sam  Lam-  Ionia, Michigan, before beginning are beine enforced "   an<i' observed> "My record speaks not   all  be   card" carrying   Com-  lowing their pets to? run. at Iazge_
barth, Harold MUler his life long term as principal of  ' for,itself."
._....      — .   _ _     . jje js married, has three chUd
dren, and lives at 1024 W. Mich
igan Ave;,, near Ypsilanti.
December—Youth Service; Reg- Ann Arbor High School,
inald Hocking, Evert Esch, Chris.      Prominent   in   educational   cir-
Buscaglia. cles, Forsythe has served as presi-
January—Club. Service; Art dent of the Michigan Secondary
Heininger, Jerry Coe, , George School Principals Association and
Wood- as Secretary  and  also President
February—Vocational    Service;  of   the   Michigan   Schoolmasters
Fred  Wiedman,   Charles   Osgood,  Club.
Art Hagen. He was president of the Michi-
Ma?ch—Community Service; Al-  gan   High   School   Athfetic   As-
win Burkhardt, Gordon Gary, Max sociation for 19 years and vice-
'Fosdick. "   president of the National Feder-
games played, one in the afternoon and another in' the evening-.
The donkey outfit has been en-
Announces For
State Senate
Leslie AT-Wikel, Ann Arbor
druggist has .announced his candidacy- forcSwrState Senate from
April-Crippled   Children;   My-  ation of Secondary School Athlet: £*""*£ t-f'^V^ f^^Ur™?1
rem Gallagher, Albert La^gei M«£ ic Associations:^ ^KV!?'!?^*,!n^iWai!t'
•tin Blair, Art Michalke. .   is a member of the Rotary Club;
May—International     Service;  m&ried   with   four   chUdren   and
tefiaw'and pxakland^-Counties.
Running; ' oh.   tlie.. 'Democratic
Drive To
Continue
gaged in YpsUanti and Ann. Arbor 'Francis Lockwood, Gordon Prout  seven   grandchildren.       Forsvthe ticket.  be has been- endorsed by
for   frames    in    thncs   cities   »-__•   «__.^ ■» ».     ^- '   .. ~      *.«»ojmjc     .       ;_„.._i.«.-__._  ■»-. . _.      __...
lives at 1603 Wells Street.
Draft Boards
for  games   in  those cities prior Paul Lambert
to  coming  to   Saline    They are June-Rural and Urban; C. D.
Ralph  Godfrey's Panhandle don-- Finkbeiner, Chas. Schultz, Ernest
keys, the oldest donkey ball com- Mann, Gerhanit Cekau.
pany   in  the  world,    and    have  [	
played   the  central   states   ever Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leutheuser  Re»C_iv»tP__
**<* "SS. and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs.   UCatllV<*lCU
m_     t-."3—T^—TT   ^. W.Ii. Rundel called on the Tatters      m_      _._._.' :—
The   Federated   choir   director si8ter,    Mrs.    WUliam    Bell,    at  _ The    State   Selective ,Mr_vw .
and; organist, Mr. and Mrs. Ha?- Southfield, Thursday evening          headquarters disclosed it was tak- Ann Arbor.
the. Washtenaw Democratic Club The newly elected JCC officers at this time that this country and
and the Pontiac Democratic Club and the directors, appointed by the American people are going
both of which are chapters oi the the president, wUl be installed to face treacherous and dangerous
Michigan Democratic Club. Thursday evening at a dinner hon- days, but we can overcome them
all be
munists, but they are Commun- "The quarantine in Wasfitenasr
ists in aims and" motives," Sheri- county is stUl in effect," heraddeek
dan's report states. "and dogs running at large w2S
"Unquestionably- Soviet Russia be picked up and taken to tbe:
and the Communist party is mov- pound where they wiU be held'. Soaring closer and closer to war with a reasonable time for the ovpaat
the   United   States. - This   World  to claim." '  '"';
War m,  if we cannot avoid it, —: : J
will be a war between two ideas,
•that is the age-old struggle between democracy and tyranny,
between freedom and slavery, between the United States and Russian Communisni. It will be everybody's war, this time the fight
wUl be to the finish," the report
states.
"I am sure that we all realize
American
Legion Elects
Officers
old Brown,  gave   a fish fry on
Wednesday evening at the home
Larry Deede was elected, Cba_»
President and treasurer of the  oring their wives, which will be by continuing to work faithfully mander   of  the Saline America*
Wikel Drug Company  which he  held at the Saline Hotel.            . in our American enterprises. Clos- Legion Post at the annual inert-
founded in Ann Arbor in 1912, he      The  following  officers will be er cooperation, greater confidence taS held Thursday night.   Othei*
also  heads   the Vanol   Chemical  installed:    President,    LeRoy   "R. and   understanding,   wUl provide shouldering duties for the fortfc*
Service -Company, an. export company1 in   Hughes; • vice-president,     Allen, the   world  with a more lasting c0»n!ng year include Orvile B_nk«-
""*"'"    *~     •-•-—                                         Wiedman;- secretary,    Milton peace,"    Sheridan's report to the heiner,   Senior1 Viw-Cbminasuierf
ing preliminary   steps to- reacti-     He was State Director of Drugs- Hartman;     treasurer,    Luther VFW concludes.
Mc and Mrs..Arthur Zurlinden  _?te« ""^ iTfit hoard -organiza- and Drugstores-in 1941-42 and is deks.    Directors: Erwin Schmid
Art Zurlinden, Junior VicerCoia»-
mander;  Lloyd Dell,, Post „Chap»
i>f Mr. and  Mrs. George Austin  and  family,  Mrs.   Chet  Leonard *»°n to administer the new peace- a, member of the Michigan State and Lee Robison, past presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armbruster lain*   x>on   Burkhart,. Histotamf
and a miscellaneous shower was and Jackie of Saline and Mr. and "^ 6x^tt te Michigan.    *             Pharmacutical Association.'              Myron  Gallagher,  Jr.,  past sec- and   sons retumed home Mondav Jolm     G™^    Sergeant-at-Aras
given Miss Isabel Ann Cuff whose Mrs. LeVern Leonard of Whitta- -Organizational   meetings   with,   - "In Michigan where we have a retaiy. from  a  ten   day   trip   throueh ^ Kenneth .Bogeys,. Post A_0«*
marriage takes place m July.   A ker  spent   Sunday   at   Portage war-time   local   board   members ^multitude-of governmental-activ?     The JGC's started. their years Michigan  and   Canada       Their *■»*•              .. .    . .'. -   ~   /   -
«alesmata knocked-at-the Austin Lake..                                         .. have, been held   in   Detroit  and pities -and complex^ fteancial^probi work-by sponsoring a: scrap drive" daughter GaU visited her ^g^         Commander . Deede' * announce*
d06r %o present his wares which 	
turned out to T>e gifts for Miss     Sharon Hdserman of Ypsilanti
<*—*.                   *    " ,' ^ visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
—_. L.   . and  Mrs. "Ralph   Hunt for   two
*nnt-tne headquarters said. Sim- *.lems,;-I feel;that?w6 rieeda' bust-  Saturday which will continue-fori' parents* Mr.  and   "Mrs.    Walter that-tile executive commits m$
liar  meetings are  scheduled for .fiessmaict^in^^Jie .senate,"c- Wikel «*he n6xt two w«ks and the pro- Boettger in Ann Arbor while they composed   of   Dean 'Burkhardt.
lAt*    and     liT»»Tin*   1><_T\]__-i ..IJ     S—     <____..    _.___._. 1^ _.-.... ..<.J_     »»=_*:   1 i _■       _cr«. _ ■"      r -        -t£    -     . _"
Dell   ma*
Pontiac and Grand Rapids. ..aid in.his;.announcement. '■■"■ ceeds-will: be turned over to the were "away. '  'Donburkhart   Lloyd
_.^, _ , - Names of all- niew draft board      J'Miehigan needs-... State Legis- Atheletic*leld Fund. *-    •*     ,  ,-, , Orvil ^Inkb^ner
„™k.^*^1P 5_efk <><>r^ H. * weeks-whUe her parents,-M^^ T&     At this meeting ftey wfll out-"   v Mr.   and  JCrs.   Walter-Arm-     The3hsb__attok<* officers wfll
Steidte andjMr&Steldle of MUaa Mr^Ed HelsermMi are motoring «»k«\ **» will submit them tor spect the iptegrity oft the citizens line their year's projects. truster,   Mr.   and «rs.? Harold 't^te plw» AugJist^th.-  ".        "
**"        *" "* '*       "* ~       — -' -     . x      . of the _tate.and»_who-will work     President Hughes in expressing 'Xrmbnister -and  Owen -returned "" '
presidenUal appointment
■ '«■
-and Mr. and Mrs.   Forest Tefft to California.
-of Yp_ilantijare on sEteh'day trip •     " '        -—                                                                       __  „
MSTSS^^*^^?0^' rn^f'   ^Verty* J^6^!11.,0^     KU!P Bnd ^^ -kdour, "child- .^  mena4ra   and- the'"otti« Mted'tow^'tiir-c^p diive"» tep^^^htrtntm- ■£&____&& Sio^itkTw'a^Swl patle^**
^Tr^    ;**>.    : "      SmE*..    „on: J1'* ■"*- M^^rfl«?Mr.aildMrs.Ba*UT3adour, branch^ of the   goyernment in willingly, says there was a great they cruised -through, the -L«*s -Friday and oil Tuwday Mrfe Bm*
Oeor^» p^iri.-_, wriidi^. .h««v '«T^.«^«^ ^^y *i£?       ^Detroit returned  home Wed- the interests of the people.      • response JaxSt  Saturday,- jmd;^s, una returnedjiowii the west cbast tha Whipple of Ann Arbor entes*-
Oe<^eB^#isJtaild_«g abook- waa; accompanied home by l&s, nesday after a week here with     "Thirty-five years of business sues the reminder thfitthe drive and vfcfted Mrfc H. Armbruster's e*  the   hospital.—Mri  »The*«fc
ff__3__Sf4_S_t___^^'      S^lae-Curbs for » two weeRs'ttieir  uncle William Harts and experience coupled-with, a know- will  continue for the-next7^0 sister, ^_rs. Robert Gam^ell and Schnierle.Bnl Kenneth ^ue___»
tbe Kethodto^ar«|M^       .-.     vwrit-                -;                     "    fiunily.   -                           ...         ledge of government gained in an wato.                        . -    ,    -     fanffly at Grand Haven.                 returned home.Sundiy.               "