1953-03-05; Saline Observer

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Who's Who
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O&40W01
SEVENTIETH  YEAR,
NUMBER  23
SALINE,  WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN
THURSDAY, MAR. 5, 1953
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Ernest  Girbach
This week's Who's Who is
Ernest Girbach who has been a
lifelong- resident of Saline Township. Girbach was born in Saline
Township and after attending a
County school for eight years was | sedation asked that arrangements
graduated   from   Saline  High   In  for off-street parking be made be-
On Meters
At a council meeting held Monday night, the City Council agreed
to defer action on a contract for
parking meters for 60 days, in
order to conform with the wishes
of the newly organized Business
Men's association that off street
parking he more thoroughly investigated before parking meters
are installed.
The motion was made by councilman Buck and passed unanimously. Councilman Little proposed an amendment to the mo-
t on, which also passed, that the
delivery and installation of the
meters should take place 65 days
after the date, March 2.
Unless further action is taken,
parking meters will be installed
in Saline. The Business Men's As-
1930. While at Saline  High   Gir
bach won  letters   in  football  and
BUSINESSMEN'S
ORGANIZATION
A meeting to organize a busi-
le^ss men's association in Saline
was he'd Friday night at the
Saline High School. About 50 business men, or their representatives attended the meeting.
An organization was formed
and the following officers wen.
elected: President, William Crim,
Vice President, A. L. Giltrow,
Secretary and Treasurer, Le^n
Vedder; and Trustees, Fred Giesel
and Arthur Hagen.
It was decided that the newlj
formed assoc.ation snomd me.t *t
.ca.it once a mon.h. The purpose
of the association is to euab.e
businessmen to act collectively <.o
improve ' business c_no.tio.id i_
.ojk, anil to nia_.e >_a_._u a _e -
ter piace in which to  live.
__.e a-sociciiuu wJ concern i-
seJ w,Ui __cn Uiayj as „nt- pa.
ing situation, the water puni-cm,
organization ox sitae hours, encouraging' of industry to settle in
Saline, clean up-paint up, the
sewage disposal prooieni, homes
and population increase, a civic-
center, and the possible furma-
tii/n  of  a  creait  exchange.
It was biouuiit oai at ,_e meet-
^.eN-^aa^SftJK^^r VSt ■
*%*B
-   ".c c* t\e Srh le Figh  School J ^n'or Red  Cross are
-, rve r.,:i 1PSr i orrrds  tor use j.i the Red Cro^. Elood
Pra':; They pre. left to right: Birrv Jaeohson. John Rob-
:i". Love, .Tan Young, Donna Brown, Phil Bado-ir, Ntncy,as *cho°' champions.
Speech Department
To Hold Contest
On March 10 the speech department of Saline High School "will
hold its annual declamation coin-
test. The event, which will be he'd
at 8:00 n. m. in the high school
auditorium, will feature eompe-
/ tition among students from the
lunior ard senior speech classes
•md the freshman and sophomore
English  classes.
According to Mrs. Mildred A.
Howell, speech department head
the contest will be used to determine who is to represent th"
school in the district contest *-*
the Michigan Forensic Association
Toot's,   Feeretary and Treasurer, Sharon Larson,  Gerry  Miller.
fore the meters are installed
The committee  for the business
basketball.   After   graduation    he i men's   association, wis   led   by   A.
attended   Michigan   State.   College |L. Giltrow and Ex-Mayor Wolfin.
for two years where he acquired | It was the committee's contention. _,g that tne a_~oc>a_.o~. wua.u no:
two numerals for wrestling and j that customers who came to Sa- take over any of the prerogatives
football. | line   to   trade should no,t be sub-| of tne City council, it is lump.y  ]__ __£C'd
Girbach is one of the foremost  jected     to  parking   meters   until j all  organization that  will  peruuc I
'rcT._8nt; Hi". Jean Taylor, Sponsor, Marlene Eiternan, and
'r'ly fjtl.^FSon. Altogether, there are 13 members in the group.
TT3. Taylor, Art and English teacher at Saline High is the
TX'nsor.
Local-Plan Killed
fanners in the community, located I they can he offered an alterna- business men in Saline to act on
at 2693 Arkona Rd., where he' five. The committee also suggest- I pr0oiems cooperatively,
farms 160 acres, he specializes hi J ed that the two hour parking law | The lirss official act, of the as-
Guemsey cattle and Poland China j in the business district be enforced i sedation was to loan a. com-
hogs. He has been a consistent to alleviate the parking problem, j ai_ttee to meet wii.li the City
exhibitor at the Michigan State ' The council agreed to enforce the ' coui.c.l, to as>K tne council to postpone the buying and installation
of parking meters until olfstreet
Fair where he  has earned  away | ordinance.
numerous ribbons. In swine, Gir- j The council feels that a parking
bach has won practically every. problem exists, and that money
honor the State has to offer and must be raised for off street
has the distinction of probably* parking. Since money for such
having won more honors than any problems as sewage and a Sewage
other  Swine breeder in the State,   disposal plant must be raised  by
In his youth Girbach was a the city, the council's position is
member of the 4-H calf club for that the only way to raise money
ten years and the pig club for for parking lots is through park-
nine   years.   He   holds   the   honor, ing meters.
of »having the Grand Champion | The Business Men's committee
Guernsey Female in the Detroit j feels that the parking problem
State  4-H showing in 1930. | can be solved without the immed-
Girbach has always been very j iate installation of meters. A. L.
active in local and county organi-   Giltrow  offered space for fifteen
parking could   be investigated
Hug Hooking
Classes Begin
The Adult Education committee
would like to announce that the
rug hooking classes will meet at
the school on Wednesday, March
11, at 7:00 p. m. Those interested
in registering may do so at the
first   class.   All* questions   in re-
Martin Popenhrgen, 67, of -100
N. Lewis, d;ed Tuesday,night from
injuries received in is automobile accident Sunday.. The accident
happened in Chicago Heights, 111.
Popenhflgen was a passerger in a
ear driven hy Sam Lambarth.
Lambarth had stopped at an intersection, and another car ran
into the rear of his. Popenhagen's
skull was fractured, and Mrs.
Lambarth, who was also a passenger in the car, suffered lacerations of the face. Lanibarlh
was not injured.
Popenhagen was the father of
Mrs. Alvin Siemsen, was cm nis
way to visit relatives in Peotone.
111.,   when    the   accident   occured.
Seniors To Present
Mystery
Alh»v,   Mensrel,  /Hook,
.    To Play  Leads
The Senior Class of Sab'ne High
School will present. "Ghost Wanted," a mystery-comedy by Guernsey Le Pelley, on Mar. 26 and 27
in the school auditorium.
"Ghost Wanted" is full of
laughs and scares and is probably
the mo|t difficult tyne pf olay
ever attempted at Saline High.
The seniors hope that the audiences will be' entertained and that
some money will be earned toward
their coming Washington trip.
Rhea Menzel, Betty Alber.
Doughs Elfring and James  Cook
LOCAL   BRIEFS
gard to this class  may be  asked
zations and events. He served as   cars.   Wolfin   suggested  that   the   of Mrs. Chris Voltz.
County Chairman  of the Washte-  merchants of the city get together I -	
naw  Production  Marketing -Asso- | and raise the money for off-street
ciation for two years. Girbach haj  parking lots, which in turn could
served as president several times  be leased to the city, and which
of the   Saline  local of the M. M.   could be bought by the city when j   . "
P. A. and.has also served as sec-  finances  permit  It   was   on  this I     Mr.   n~id Mrs. Robert Merch-
retary treasurer. He  was on the  basis that the council agreed    to  ant   and  children   are   spending
Saline     Committee     representing  postpone the installation of park- j the weekend f>t Yale, Michigan.
Washtenaw County for nine years.! ing meters. In the meantime, the '    M~s Chertrd Leonard Butchie
will  play the lead  parts.   Nancy
He was riding with the Lambarths j Wood-?,' B ib  Leutheuner.  Dorothy
who were  on  their way *to   visit
their daughter in Frankfort, 111.
loFing" Prosrr&m
7 Night
frFai
The last in a series of six Fam-
The public is invited to attend.
Marion, Larry Hafms'ster, Lois
Finch, Marian Guenther, Marjori"
Tiw«i', Ca'vin Engieha-<- a~d John Hed-17-9'   °t +^e   pnd  of  th» «-st
HORNETS OUTLAST
ROOSEVELT
Finish In Second Place
Tie WPh Flat Rock Rims
Sa1!"? Hit-h's basketball Horned
finished the present court season
Tast Saturday r'trht. ft Y-silauti
hv outlasting a determined Roosevelt five, 57-54. The Salimans
wound i)i) exactly one notch 1owpv
in the Hu"*on Ler>""ue finol sta'id-
ir'gs this year. Last year they
pKired fhp championship with
Dundee. N«w they are sharing
second u'aee with Flat Rock—
erch ter>m hiving seven league
wins agairst three losses.
O^e f"e'd goal and one free
fH~ow pvoved +o be the margm of
victory Saturday night. The Hornets tossed in 21 field goals to
Rooseve^'s 20 and 15 free throws
xo the Rough Riders 14. Btft the
game wn-s never really close except for the last 90 seconds when,
paying* against Saline substitutes,
the home team turned on the
ste^m.
Ct>"cH    John   Padjen's   chfvges
Mar":on will iilay supporting ro'es.
The  "'ay is  bemjr  directed  hv
M-s. Mi'dred A. Haswell  who   is
em in uie r ei-'jeiatea v_.nurcn | -■"-•• — ■"•■■--.- ■■•- -^-*'f, «..»_» i^v. t.j
ig Room tonight at 6:30 M™0 student teachers from the Un-
:k. Circle III with Mrs. Wal-  ivers^y of Miehigfn, Faye Ringer
ily Night  Dinne'   Programs   will j "'so    J"he   senior   class   s<"^n?oor.
be  held in the Fei^rated Church I Ml^- His-,vell is- being assisted by
/Dining
o'clock.  _ircie in witn Mrs.   wai- |
..-   ----,   * o - - - - ,   ....      ,.-->  .._.__.„... _„..-«_._, _,„,.____   ter Jacobs,  Chairman, wiU  be in i a"d L^e Mac Arthur. A very cop-
Also, he is  now in his tenth year   two    hour   parking    law will    be i Zurlinden    irr1    C-nry   Leonard j charge   of   the   arrangements  f or ja   e a     ,   ,  lns §10UP  «± semois
as  delegate for the Saline Local,   enforced. j vere  in     Stockbridge,    Sunday j the meal, and will  serve the cof-1are a      t^'P"^-
Girbach was one of the first di- j  ' " ~      ~"    "
rectors of the   Saline   Community : F.F.A. Host TO
Fair  when  it  was   founded.     He   _>. .
also i. on the Board of Directors ( JJlStTlCt Contest
of the  Saline  Savings Bank.    He!    The  Washtenaw-Monroe County        .-_.--..,_..,___.___, i_       _ , _ „     ^
belongs to the Masons and is a F.F.A. district contest* were held daughters vere Sunday even-' stlldy Text "These Rights We tess to members of .he Women's
member of the St. Paul's Evan-, Tuesday, Feb. 2_, at Saline Hi<>"h ing callers at the Dave Wahl Hold" hy Dl'- Fred Brownlee will' cl*ss of Federated Church School
gelical and Reformed  Church.       j School.   Arnoid Girbach of Saline! heme. . be  reviewed   by.  Harold   Brown. '■ m her homP Pt 210 S" Aml Arbor
■ visiting Mrs. Earl Myers in th°   fee.  Families  are  to  bring their U-rx ,     ™ m
j hospital.    Mr    and  Mrs.   Earl; own tebl_ service and   food  for   WOIReilS ClaSS To
■i'leven   are the   narents 'of  a „.    . . M^<af
I baby boy, Daniel Leonard. ish*™^.    ,   ,    +    •     „   ,-   .    P*f    „   _   _   ,,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wahl and ' al cnaPter m the Mission I    Mrs. C. R. Burkhart will be hos-
Girbach is man-ied and has two  {ook t]le gold awnrd for the" pub-1     ?'r"s. Rilnh Cutler aud Mort-  This' will be preceded by   an*"in iS*reet OT  Fl"day evenirg'   March   shots
lis,  Ge.ne 7,  and  Gary 4  years , _c    speaking    contest    with    the | |n Hemin^ay were Detroit vis-  formal musical progrr.m, both in
quarter-. 31-2(5 at the balf-inr
and 44-34 going into the f-'na1
sfan_i. Then the Rough Riders
•tellied 20 last period points while
the Saline reserves were getting
33—not ei-'ough to overcome the
Hoi'net lead.
Foiwai-d Earl Feldkamp who
scored the season's second highest individual total of points—25
in all—missed by 3 points a
chance of betterir-T H"t'vv F<i=;-
dick's school record of 27 note+s
—tallied aga^sf Dundee in 1947,
Feldkamp got 10 buckets and 5 of
10 charity tosses. Center J'm
Cook, paying one of the best
Tam^s o+' his creer, colleeted 12
T-n"•"+=—5 two-pointers  and  2 gift
sons;
old,    a   daughter,
months old.
Marlene,    11
| speech,   "Increasing   Farm   Labor i^s on Mondiv
Efficiency." Dan Levliet, Bob Mc-S
| Taggert, and Tom Richards from
Saline took the gold award with
their demonstration, "Preparing
Poultry for Market." The par
mr ntary contest was won by Chelsea F, F. A. Their team members
wpvc as    follows:    Llovd     Graw,
strumental and vocal, which is being arranged by the family of Mr.
and Mrs.  George Austin.
6,   Pt  8:00  o'clock.  Mrs.   Charles
Geddes,   class president, will preside   over   the   business   m?eting
•'nd Mr.  Si'as  Nm-d will  presen*-   Dick Derryberry.
the  program,  a  book   review  of | * Summary
Three    Rough    Riders    shar°d
scoring ho~ors with 12 points each
-Tom Kidd. John Williamson and
■ Mrs. Nonnfin England left on
Tuesday for Patterson, F*»w
Tersev,  to   visit   an   aunt,   who . „_,.     _.. _,   ,.,,._,, , _ ,.
!s =e^ously ill  Her parents Mr   The Suver   Chalice" by Thomas   Salme
The nviin"  *>nd  -"^a- Dominick Tropea  ac- Meet__lff PlaCCS B" Costain- Feldkamp, f
1 ccronanied hor. j-n, ^3  '  ] Fmkbemer, f
^r   ond Mrs.'Ross B.  Fca+t ^^SJ^^O. ' "^ed^Tated Chuich 'Cook- c •■••
of LoGrange. Indiam   calted •»*:      T',e   Sohre  Willi's Cub vi''   j _,j«   _   a • ji |R. Mdler, g .
+he  home  of  Mr. and  Mrs.   C. n°ld    th°ir    annu-1   meetirg   on. l^:aOaeS Aid Larson, g  ..
chairman; Norman Feldkamp, sec-   A_   Curtis and Miss'Josephte- iT-""'Ch ^0  it the   bun-  of    ^--,. !     Mrs.   C-rl  Carr,  E. He—y St.. I J-"MiPer. fo'
iv-tavv      Other team  mates were i _,ef,i:er 0-   Saturday afternoon' Ai-thm-  Jacob :?n   on  Toxt;'.e  Tid,  will he hostess to the L"di°s Aid  Wiedmayer, g .  0
oob Heller, Ken Ualoreath, Duane |.   . Mr,_   WilPam  Zurlinden   and instead  of   at   Mrs. B'aiv's horn.-   Society  of Federated  Church,   on I E'fi-ing, f       1
b.fi,terthwaite, Gene Lake and Jim j crranddaughter     were        guests as original'y scheduled. The April  W^ne=dav. March 11-th, with mis- .Steiner, % 0
^?mI     '       •„ Tuesdoy at the hone of her sis- meeting wil1 be held at the hom.->   sionary sewing scheduled to■ bcrm   Goshe1, g    0
The teams will compete next at | fer nrrs.-Chet    Leonard » nt   Mrs.  Ed.  Warner  instead    of  at 1:30 o'clock under the directs {"R-us, f      0
th Southeastern Michigan Region- '     Mis- a^oup  Pewall pnd Mi<?s beilJS   neld  at the tae of Mrs.   of Mrs. Dwight Reynolds and Mrs.; Burmeister, f      0
Well March is with us once
more, ose day- will be beautiful,
the next will be either rain, sleet
or snow. Oh well, we certainly
can not complain about this winter.
It is certainly a pleasurp tot
watch the patrol children. They. wood luck,
take .then- -work sb: Seriously. -It
speaks well for the safety system
here in" Saline rthat we nave had
no. fatalities among the school
children in spite of our busy
streets.
Whle talking with Mrs. C. A.
Curtiss the.other day, she expressed a desire to somehow draw the
attention of the passing motorists | Mother's home, Mrs. Hollis Carr.
to the fact that we like to keep j New Bobcats are Teddy Graban,
our lawn extensions clean. Many, Bruce Carr, Dick Leidheiser and
thoughtless people throw candy | Arthur Johnson. New members to
wrappers and papers of all sorts ' receive their Bobcat pins at the i
out   the   car  windows.   Michigan i sext  pack   meeting   are   Michael
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e hom3  Chas. IOvn.
■s  ar 	
„   * ™,^K    MaJre? School Fund
Gary  Leonard of  WhittaVr
Max Collins.
Mrs.    Ferman     Ciemerts    will'    Totals
lead the Devotions and Mrs. W:l-  Roosevelt
-r-t,    , n   nt-,1- !   • *.«":/   -'.-e-jnara  or    wmna'^r  t> ,
li^m Spike wi'l present the  Baptist M:ssionary Report.  The Pres-
itepQi-ter,  _aune J' ■ l<. A.  hoi_e   Df ]-is  orrandparents, Mr.!     General Telephone Conloany re-   byterial   Quarterly   Offering  will. Lord,  c
Reorganization of
1ard M-s   diet Leonard.      Thev  ported tip's w-ek  the payment of  lp i"'fe'ved. The program topic is  W-oUace,  _•   .
e State Primary  "Together   WTe  Seek to  Be  Wit-  Kidd, f  	
Cub Scouts
Den  5  of the  Cub   Scouts has
been    reoi-ganized     and     m e t
21 15
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Cross, f   0 0
4 0
2 1
0 0
4 --4
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Oney, f  ..
tcoli Gary br.ek on Mou^av ond S295,106.40 into the state -Tmiarv        - _,.
w?re dinner guests at the home School Fund during 1952. It was  "^s-s-" rmd   wdl include a p^y-  Blodgett, g
op 1m  novnnt-cj. explained that the'Comnany pays  let entitled "Let The Redeemed of   Williamson, f   .3
Fev.   Wolter   P-'^-s  w"i  t>-^ a  state   property tax  eaimarked   The Loi'd Sp>T So'" under the dir- ' Hart, g   1
. =-.r.Poi-_- at the St. Pauls Church for the primary fund in lieu  df  eetion   of    Mrs-   George   Austin.: Schiska, g 0
ter the   first time  at  then-JDen on Wednesday. other proneity taxes. i The  cast will include five women ! Smith, f    0
Avenue naturally is the street that
has the most refflse thrown ou
it. The rqs'dnts on Michigan Avenue wonder if there is anything
that could be done to diaw the
attention of the passing motorist
to the. fact that we like to keep
our lawn extensions and streets
as clean and attractive as possible
Cogar,      Michael
Tommy Ford.
Johnson    and
George R. Osborne A 2-e and
Mrs. Osborne are the parents of
a baby girl born Sunday at Ta-
eoma, Washington, George is sta.
tioned at Camp McICoid, Wash.
Mrs. Osborne is the former Luetta
Mr. *»d  Mrs, C'ai-p-one  Fri'-z      While General Telephone Com-
onrl   f,»mi!v     were    Wed_esd°v pany operates  in only 3  count:es
"■t'ening cPers 0+  the bo-o» op of the state, all counties share in
Mr.   onrt   Mrs. Edgar Westphal School Fund taxes paid   by ' the; Kleuter a-d Mis. C. R. Burkhart.
in  Monroe. Compa-v  since  a'location   of the
' of the society.
Serving on the social committee
fnr th   eday will   be   Mrs.   Paul
Derryberry,   g   .6
16
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Mr.   a"d ~*Tr*.   Fd"'iu p_~H? funds is on a state-w'de per cpxy  •     ^~~^ C)^ IXB
■"-«re W Detroit Sunday visiting  its bnsis This mea:s that 1-519,514  -• *T~nirTtQ
Mr.  Hering's  brother who is a   childi-en   between the   ag?s   0^   5J-   i--_-i&
natient at the Mt. Carmel Hos-   and 19 AviP sha-e  in the benefit-'     T1'1 F'-_„ Cub pk' rt the home
pital. 'fiom the payment, reported to b« ■'cf  ""-I"-. .1 vc>  Job-«$.i-   on  Wed-
.   Mr.    and   Mrs.  H"ro!d   G^v  the   largest    in   the    Company's  rw.isy ?"e"':n'-, Fc-H. _5- A white
entertained   the  Bor>rd   of Dir-  history. f'f""!!'i ^a'o furnished the enter-
"eio"s .husbands »nd   wive^  rt' —: —
their home on Friday eveuincr.   '     Rurday callers on
Totals
20_     14     22      54
Scoring  By  Quarters
Saline  .  17   14    13
Roosevelt . .     9    17     8   20
5"
54
Mrs    Harold   Armoruster   tells 1 He]n,. dauffhter of Mrs. Rav Lewis
us   Lhat  it  warms   her  heart   to I and Gcorg_ is tlle Son of Mr_ and
think back on the Blue and Gold j jfe..   Elton Osborne.
Banquet   last  month.   She   stated
Mr.   and   Mrs.    C-rl   Mo°h*i  Ray Stv'p:-<r w-re Mr. a-i.''.   Mrs.
entertained   the  Rur^l  CTriers   Norman R-mch, Mr. and Mrs. De-
Free Throws Missewd
Saline: Feldkamp   5, finkbeiner
3, Cook 5, Miller 2,  Larson 2, J.
Miller    (18).
  te'-m-nt   fo- the   evening.   There !     Roosevelt:     Cross   2,    Kidd   4,
r. ard Mrs. ■ vvsrc many intersstirg aad useful  ?1?dSeti*   _ Williamson   2, Hart,
Tap are, no doubt, aware of the
election which will be held this
Friday. Perhaps there are a few
questions which you would like
answered before easting your ballot. The following represent the
questions which have frequently
been asked of the Advisory Coun-
cil.        '
1. WHAT DOES A "TES"
VOTE   MEAN?
A "Tes" vote means that you
are agreeing to join with the residents of 16 neighboring school
districts to form a new Community
School District. All rr?siden;~ of
this reorganized district will shire
equally the rghts and respon^ibil-
ites of provding educational opportunity for all elementary and
high school students. All school
property of the 17 districts will
be mutually owned and school
costs assessed on an equal basis.
2. WHO WILL CONTROL
THE REORGANIZED DISTRICT?
A new.*borrd  of  five members
will be elected shortly    after re- ■
organization   with   candidates- being nominated at largo after this
election.
3.   WTHERE WILL  NEW
SCHOOL BE "LOCATED?
The location of new .milding
sites will be recommendad hy:
1. A survey committee from
the State Department of Public
Instruction.
2. Architects employed by the
Board,   and
3. The Saline Community Educational  Advisory Council.
These groups will act in accord
with state regulations relative to
school building sites as well as accepted practices in observing such
factors as traffic hazards, availability of land, school population
centers, and transportation xe-
qu;remests. The final decision will
rest w"*h the Boai'd of Education.
4. WHEN WILL COSTS BE
KNOWN?
Precise figures can be released
only by the ^School Board after
consulting experts on school buildings. It is, however, possible to
make a. general estimate based on
the known school populatios and
the average cost per room. This
would amount to a sum heiwecn
§300,000 and §500,000 denc-ndimr
upon the type of naw building
and the extent of oltei'itions desired is the present school building. Using the maximum figure
of $500,000, the average annual
tax rate for a period of 20 years
would be 5 mills. The present
debt service tex in Saline is 5
mills which will not be necessary
after next vear.
5. WHO CAN VOTE?
Any qualified elector in the 17
districts involved is eligible to
vote.
6. WHERE TO VOTE
AND TIME
Vote Friday, March 6, 10 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Saline District No. 1.
Fractional electors will vote in the
city hall. Rural residents will
vote at the Trinity Lutheran
Church, at Michigan and Harris
streets.
:'-!r3 «_c"'oned o":f. Tkey di; cuss- , Schiska 2, Derryberry 4 ...  (17)
el v'"^s for *h? Euchre party to i
1
ond Auxiliary of Washtenaw Vtrd Burkholder and family and be re'd at the Pittsfield Grange
County at their home on Sat-jWm. Geo'zr"iteuchter of Dundee, r :i"-?"" 17, at 8:30. Th? pro-
Lirday evening. .'     Mrs.-    Robert     Sterling    suent  ccodf of this party will go toward
that "aout one  hundred and sixty j on Friday. This is a very import-      Mr.   pnd   M~s.   Harold   Ati-  r-f-mday evening with h»r mother,   t'-r-'i .hosolte! fend. There will be'
Officials
Sefere.3—Droesch, Detroit.
Ump're: Lapata, Detroit.
people attended  the dinner. It isf ant election and let us hope thatitruster and Walter Armbruster Mrs. Care Adams, in Dundee i-d
her belief that Saline has a most! everyone makes the attempt to get Vd dinner at the home of 1-Tr.   attended   the  Ruth   Chapter  No.
wonderful bunch of children. Th re
is so much enthusiasm at the
present time over the Cub Scouts
and she sincerely hopes it, will continue. She considers that she is
lucky to live in a small town
where you can meet people every
day on the street and say "hello,"
while in a big city you meet no
one that you know.
out and vote.  "Vote now  or for
over hold your peace" would make
an  appropriate  slogan.
Mrs. Henry Karner asserts that
the nicest scene she has observed
and Mrs.  La Verne  Armbruster  89 O. E. S.
on Sunday. —	
Mrs. Minnie Dicks pnd
daughterinlaw Betty and children   were   in   Detroit   Sunday
of fifty cents a person at;
"1- c--rrl party.
in -a long tune, from her window, 'visiting Mrs. Robert Wilcox, who
■   "    ill.
The Junior class with the as-
w.-is .the  sight   of Norm  Seherdtjjs ill."
out scraping Russell Street, which
certainly  needed  scraping.
Well this concludes our column
Mrs. Robert Merchant expressed 1 for this week. We will still wel-
her hope that there will be a j come any suggestions for the ben-
a great number of people voting t'ef it of this column.
.Co
° _
mmunny
l^alenaar
Legion
sistnnee of  their  mothers,  put      March    5,    Thursday
on  the   banquet   for  the  Milk meeting.
Producers    Association    on      March  7,  Saturday—Bake  Sale
Thursday evening. They served  at    Uphaus - Store  — Lancaster
35(1 persons. School.
March 9, Monday-—Room Mothers meet at   school.
March 10, Tuesday -,— Woman's
Club meets at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Jacobsen.
?!r.   snd Mrs.   Reuben Fte1--
(b»i-~.ri »f-_ an_ xjr3   _,i0yd peii
|o.nd Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jor-
[d.in attended their Euchre par-
*ty Saturday    evening    at    thf
■ Tiome  of  Mr.   and  Mrs. Erwin
■ "{monk in Ann Arbor, other
gue::ts were present from Pleasant'Lake, Ann Arbor and Manchester. '
The1 Room Motlior? will meet
Monday night at the school at
8:00. There will be a* panel discussion on the report cards and
conferences.
Capacity Crowd - •
Attends M, M. P. A.
Nearly 400 people • attended the
annual meeting of the Saiine
Local of the Michigan Milk Producers Association, held Thursday
night at Saline High School.
Six delegates from a field of
12 were elected to represent the
Saline local: they were: Albert
Gall, Ernest Girbach, Max Ross,
Alvin Marion, Norman Bohnett,
and William Hayes. Tha delegates
appointed their officers for the
year with Albert Gall as President, Alvin Marion Vice President
and William Hayes as • Secretary
and Treasurer.
Speakers for the   evening were
Rev. Robert Richard of Plymouth,
and  Jack- Barnes from the association  office. Barnes pointed out
jthat the reason why the price of
! milk was down from what It w
j a  year " ago,  was   because  of  an
overSupply  of  milk.    More   shiu-
pers are on the market, and the
dairy farmers  are also producing
more milk.   >
He stated that the bisreest single reason that the MMPA has
been able to market their milk,
was because of long service to
distributors, and the experience
and contacts that have besm built
up. Barnes also stated that the
prosoects for the future were
good.
An excellent dinner was served
by the Junior class, and entertainment was furnished by Casey
Clark and his   orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Ri/bert Starling
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ne'l
Tracy and family were dinner
guests Susday at the Clarence
Wiebusch home.