1956-10-18; Saline Observer

              .-_*.
COMMUNITY
CHEST DRIVE
UNDERWAY - GOAL $5700
SAUNE OBSERVER
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEDICATED TO PUBLIC SERVICE. CIVIC   ENDEAVOR  AND  AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS   IN  THE SALINE A.REA
WANT ADS
Profits are as near to you as your -tel*P>»"*jj-
To Sell, Rent, _r Buy, place a Classified Ad
in The Saline-Observer. ."*■
Phone 3. ;*■-[:
• i*'
YOJ-TliXXrVNo 41  (Member: Saline Caiamib.r of Commerce)
Saline American Legion Starts
Membership Drive Get. 20th
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1956 — -k^IJNE, MCfflGAN
5c PER CQPF
Locally, The American Legion
announced today that its 57 membership campaign will get under"
ivay this -week. Merchants and
others Mho have been invited to
.ponsor the full page ad which will
appear in he Saline Observer and
Nov. 1 shoidd send their names
in immediately as Oct. 27 is the
deadline.
•Post Commander Milton Finkbeiner. who recently took over the
reins of Wm. B. Lutz Post. No. 322,
will caE a special meeting Oct.
25 to discuss plans for the annual
membership banquet. All Legion-
aires are urged to attend this' session.
Pointing out that the membership
champions" since The American
Legion is the worlds largest vete-
getters were in a sense "world
rans organization, he added that
the membership enrollment job was
largely a "Do-It-Yourself" project
o£ individual Legionnaires. "Year
after year these active and interested Legionnaires get the job done,"
Commander Finkbeiner said.
It's that way in 17,200 American
Legion Posts with a total close to
3 million members.
The local Post has an enrollment
of 130 for 1956. Efforts will be made
to  top   that mark in  97.
f
Progress In Saline
Army Leases
Ann Arbor Unit
Leasing of the former Gill Lumber Co. building at 524 S. Mam
Street Ann Arbor, for use as an
Army Reserve Training Center was
announced today bv Brig. Gen. L.
S. Boric, Chief of the Michigan
Military District, Fort Wayne, Detroit. ,,
The Army Reserve has outgrown
its rented facilities at the National
Guard Armory at 223 I.. Ann Street
and the new location is intended to]
serve until a new training center,1
row in the planning stage is. constructed. No target dattT Has been
disclosed for the contemplated
training center to be built to Army
specifications. Negotiations for purchase of a site on the southern
edge of Ann Arbor are being "carried on. *
The South Main Street building
will be occupied by Maj. -Thomas
D. Krenitsky, this area's Army
Reserve Advisor, and his staff
, Saturday, Oct. 20. Evening train-
' ing for the 16 Reserve .units in
Ann Arbor will start there Tuesday, October 23.
The Ann Arbor training center
serves as Army Reserve headquarters for Washtenaw, Lenawee
and Monroe counties, although the
cities of Adrian and Monroe have
training iacilities for units drawing members from Lenawee and
Monroe counties, respectively.
Saline
Band To
March
Football- fans who attend this
week's game are in for a big treat
from the Saline Bands. All .three
of "the Saline Marching Bands are
going to perform, including the
Senior High Band and both Junior
High Bands, and in addition, part
of the half-time show will be given
by the Lake Odessa High School
Band.
Members of the Saline Bands are
acting as. Hosts to the Lake Odessa
Band Friday evening. Since the
next day is Bland Day at the IT of
M. The Lake-O Band is planning
j to stay overnight here at Saline,
thus enabling them to'be here on
time the following morning. That
means that .their Hand will also participate in the Saline-Flat Rock foot
ball game Friday night.
Program exercises will include
the Junidr High Intermediate Band,
the Junior High Concert Band, the
Senior High Concert Band and the
"Lake Odessa Band playing the National Anthem in one massed band
Half time activities will be performed by the Lake-O band and
the Senior High Band. A new addition for this week only is* ,a Post
Game Show, put on by the Saline
Junior High Marching Band*. All
fans are invited to stay for all
■the shows. -..'_'*        -
The Saline High School Marching
Band will also jparticiipate in the
U of M Band Day on Saturday, at
.he Michigan-Northwestern football
game at the U of M Stadium. The
Bapd leaves at 7:30 In.the morn-J
ing, rehearses for two^Thours near
the stadiijm, eats its "lunch, and
then views and participates in* the
big half-time __tow there.
.There will be a total of 172 bands
from all over the state and Saline
wili be'there also. '-...:
• Be sure to see your band's this
.weekend." ' * "•
Community Chest Drive Off To
Good Start; Expect Early Goal
!-*
j Election Gains
! Interest As
Petitions Close
As November 6—Election Da   asy
draws closer, activity in the local
races for Councilmanic  seats becomes more apparent.
- Seven men have filed petitions,
i according to E. J. Muir, city clerk,
I ,for   three   contested seats   to * the
j council body.  Deadline  for filing
j petitions* was Tuesday, October 16.
i    The   incumbents,   Mayor Henry
i Leutheuser, Councilman James C.
; Little and Councilman Deede will
I be s'aektng consecutive terms. Ray
j mond Daniels, Charles Kern, Aaron
j Wedemeyer and George E. Martin
I are  the new  faces   on tlie scene
j and will be appealing to the voters
of Saline with various platforms.
The issues involved include a recreation center, taxes, business development,   contract  bidding, city
dump, telephone service, and post
office  facilities
Pr'ogres*.   of the   proposed   new
■hospital  looms   as   another issue.
^WORKMEN along north Lewis street ai*e shown finishing a natural gas main on one of
the last three streets on the north side of Saline. Gas mains will be €omip_s,.ed in the whole
north section this week, according to present schedule. Work on laying of -mains on the"
SiSuth side of the city is expected to begin Monday.
Natural Gas Supply Revised
To November 1st. In Saline
I
Elmer Burkhardt
Dies In Indiana
Elmer Burkhardt, 47, of Evans-
ville, Ind., former Saline area resi
dent died Saturday afternoon at an
Evansville hospital after a brief
illness.
Born Nov. 2, 1908, in Lodi township, he was the son of Charles*
J. Burkhardt and Mary Schneider
Burkhardt Lee. On Dec. 31. 1954.
lie was married to Bertha J. Hamilton, who survives.
Mr. Burkhardt was a veteran of
World War II, a member of Saline
Lodge No. 33, F and AM and the
St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed
Church here.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by three stepchildren,
Sandra, Sonya and Michael, all at
home; a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Dell,
and a niece and a lnephew, all of
Saline.
Funeral services were held 10:30
a.m. Wednesday in Evansville, with
burial in Pack Lawn Cemetery
there.
Local Poultry, Man
Conducts Tours
Mr. Arthur Hagen has* ben busy
this past week conducting poultry
education tours into Ohio and Indiana for poultrymen of Southeastern
Michigan.
On he tour eary.es  in the week
into west central Ohio, there were
7 cars in the Caravan   carrying
farmers from Wayne, Monroe, Len-)
awe, Washtenaw, McComb and St.'
Clair counties.
The Saturday tour was by chart-
erd bus into Indiana. Farmers and
Poultrymen from Oakland, Washtenaw, Monroe and Lenawe counties were on this tour.
. .They visited outstanding Poultry
Farms where they had oppertunity
to observe and talk over the best
in managemnt, housing ventilating and marketing with the owners.
There will be two or 3 such tours
this fall and they are open to" anyone interesed in poultry, where
they are producers, potential producers, feedmen, county agents, 4-
H Club members, vocational agricultural teachrs or egg  markets.
"November first is the date -we
are shooting at now," for completion of the natural gas distribution system in Saline and Milan, a
gas. company official said today.
"The- distribution systfiji, which-
includes the mains," is 'about one"
third completed in Saline and a
little further along in Milan. The
progress in Milan was faster due
to more- favorable soil conditions
which made digging easier.
Completion dates for the iwo
towns are expected to be about the
same. Milan has a slightly larger
system.
There-, are 250 applications for
service in Saline and 450 in Milan.
'Commenting on the ceremony to
mark completion of the mains,
originally scheduled for Monday,
the spokesman said company officials and city representatives
would conver next week on a new
observance.
The company is reportedly planning to put. more crews into Saline
to speed up the work. The original
schedule, they said', ,\vas disrupted
by'the steel strike. Among other
things, the strike made it necessary to substitute, cast iron mains
for the originally planned steel distribution system.
The-November first date applies
only to the mains. Connection of
services to individual houses will
be started after the mains are completed.
The* Consolidated Gas Company
spokesman said that the present
applicants for service should all be
receiving service by the end of
the year.
The last date released by the
company, October 20, had to be
revised. If good weather continues,
however, the early November completion is expected to see the
mains completed. Weather will undoubtedly have' some effect on the
year-end service schedule-too.
ChildkStudy Club
^J^Meeting
The Child Study Club met at the j
home of Mrs. Walfred Lars'on. The**
hostesses' were Ann Coe, Marjorie
Hehr and Peg Livingstone.
A very interesting talk on "They
"(are our Children's "Let's Face It',',
was given by Attorney Lorin Camp
bell. In his talk he stated the facts,
•that the frequent causes of delinquincy starts in the home with
such common things as! depriving
children of companionship, with
parents, substitution money and
gifts instead of companionship
which they want more than anything. He stated the ways to help
prevent delinquincy that could be
taught in the home by parents—
sex education, stressing spiritual
appreciation of sex, Use of Alocohl
and Race relationship.
The key to the future of America
in preventing delinquincy is*found
in the four walks of  om- homes.
Laymen To
Take Charge
Sunday, October 21 has been
designated as Layman's Day in
the Methodist Church when the
laymen take complete charge Of
the 10:00 o'clock Morning Service.
Edward Filsinger, the Church Lay
Leader, will have general charge
besides presenting the project of
the "1500 Club", John Rule*- will
present the Michigan Christian Advocate, the only Protestant weekly
in the state, and Mrs. Paul Lee will
speak about the Church Attendance
Campaign.
County GOP
Committees
Honor Cobo
Cobo Day" was observed Mon-
rd'^-JS^vmirArbor under t the ausp
of nite* -tepublican- OoiVhtjs* Committee.-. There was a dinner at the
Michigan .Union followed by an
address at the new'Ann Arbor High
School at which the attendance was
over 1,000.; .
Preceding the dinner, Mayor Cobo
gubernatorial condidate, met with
committees at Republican headquarters, including the county agri
culture committee. This committee
consists of William Hayes tand
Walter Walfgang, chairmen and
members from all the Washtenaw
•townships.
Other members are Robert Stimp
son, Ann Arbor'; Sylvester Leonard,
Augusta; Carl Lesser, Dexter; Jack
Bradbury, Lima; Ray Carlton, Lojdi
Wynn Boyce, Lyndon; Frank Me-
Oalla, Northfield; Robert Tefft,
Pittsfield; Albert Shear, Salem;
Ernest Girbach, Saline; David Sel-
lards, Scio; Joseph Carmann, Superior; with vice-chairman, Dick
Everard; Walter Riemenschneider,
Sylvan; Donna Baldus, Webster,
and William Hayes', York.
The mayor admitted that although
he was born on a farm his life
had been spent in cities* and he
knew little of the farmer's problems. However, he recognized their
intrinsic value to the state economy
and asked many intellegent questions. He said that it was his
practice to enlist the help of
experts on any question and abide
by their opinion rather than his
own.
He spoke of his high regard for
the Farm Bureau and the Granges
as a basic and vital force in the
state.
Kickoff Banquet
For Church Youth
A Kickoff Banquet for the Youth
Fellowship of tlie Methodist Church
sponsored by the Youth Council will
be held on Sunday evening at 7:00
.p.m., in the Social Rooms of the
church.
There will be a program following
the banquet consisting of devotions
led by Marcia Struble, special mus
ic, report from those who attended
camp, and a film strip on "The
Churr-h -".-rd Y.uth".
All young people of high school
age beginning with the 9th grade
or 15 years of age are cordially
invited.
Armbrusters
To Be Honored
At Open House
Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Armbruster will be honored at a
Sunday "open house" at 181 E.
Miehigan Avenue from 2 to 6 p..m.
to greet their many friends and
good wishers.
The honor guesJis were married in
Angola, Indiana last Saturday. The
bride, the former Alice Crew of
Tecumseh, was formerly employed
at General Telephone in Saline,
and moved to Tecumseh when that
company moved to a new location.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnston
were attendents for the Armbru-
ster's at the wedding ceremony
in Angola.
Summary Of How Your Chest Dollars Are Spent
Tn the midst of confusion, a. blur igan United  fund  was   set  up in
of feces, toe somd of loud blaring   1947by 125 .tate leaders from 61
Woman Injures
Hip In Fall
Mrs Susan Burg, 83, fell last
Saturday evening and fractured
her right hip. After examination by
Dr. John Miller she was taken in
an ambulance to St Joseph's*, hospital for X-rays. Physicians at the
hospital described her condition
as "satisfactory." •
Mrs. Burg, who lives at 9180
Milan Saline Road will be detained
in St. Joseph's hospital for another week.
SALINE CITY NOTICE
Delinquent water Bills now. carry a 10 per cent Penalty and
all must be paid before Ntovem-
ber 1st to avoid water shut off.
All Delinquent City Taxes
not paid by November 1st will
be added to Winter Tax.
E. J. Muir, Treasurer
train departures in Grand Central
stration, New York, there is a desk
Traveler's -Aid. You take a deep
breath, check for the Seventh time,
to see if you actually; have your
ticket, your luggage, your purse,
and you feel a reashuring sense
of security. .
"If I were really lost," you think,
"or someone stole my money, or
1 felt _U...there's the Traveler's
Aid." You. feel releived and • you
board your train.
, Perhaps you have never needed j
to ask for help while traveling, but
last year 59,793 Michigan citizens
did ask for help and obtained it
from the Traveler's Aid, to which
Michigan folks donated $12,027
through the United Fund.*
The United Fund combines in
1 Saline with the Community Chest
drive. Its allocation is $1265 from
the total donation. You are .asked
to give once Instead of a dozen
tinies. You support, through the
Gb.es. drive, not only worthwhile
local projects,' but you help effectively all of the participating Agencies in the United Drive.
To bring order out. of a choaos
of fund-raising campaigns, a Micbi-
counties who volunterred their time
and service. Today the Fund's Budget Committee is composed of 150
siricere citizens who give their best
thought toward setting a state objective and allocating the donated
funds.
-Giving cooperatively has many
benefits: it saves tlie time of volun-
ter workers who administer the
drive and Solicit the funds; it re-
diices.the cost of fund-raising campaigns, leaving more money for
the actual work of the agency; it
saves- each of us the annoyance of
many appeals which would otherwise take place continuously; it
provides an opportunity for~com-
munity spirit and cooperation; and
it is the American way of handling
charity, for which we as a Nation
surpass  any other in  the world.
But you want to know what your
money is going to do before you
give.
It  do*-   a   lot.
The USO bene-its Nearly 3,000,000
Americans in the Armed Services,
in many hundreds of Units are provided with programs, with "reading,
TV, .music, religious and'educational opportunities The United
Seamen's Service is the only Ameri
can voluntary service which provides recreation,  welfare, health
and personal services   in  foreign
ports.'   for  men of  the  American
Merchant Marine
The Family Life program, part
of the Am. Social Hygiene Assoc-
and The National Recreation Assoc
iation, which works through local
groups to provide normal activities
for military personnel and defense
populations, are likewise part of
the picture.
Receiving a share of the dona
tion are the Health Research agencies, the Michigan chapters of
Arthritis and Rheumatism, of
Multiple Sclerosis; the Heart Assoc
iation; the Epilepsy Center; the
Jackson Memorial Laboratory at
Bar Harbor, Maine, where pure-
strains of _xp-_men_*>jl animals
are helping to tell the story of
cons'ti^'tional desease.
Many Service agencies are also
included hi the bene-its': Leader
i dogs for the Blind; Michigan Association for Better Hearing; the Michi
gan Children's Aid Society; the Sister Kenny Foundation; the United
Cerebral* Palsy Association; and
"the International, Social Service
Agency which handles the complex
and frustrating human problems
that reach beyond national bound
aries. Last year this particular
service provided help for 185 Michigan cases in 43 different communi
ties* with a state allocation of 88,931
Te field of Planning and improvement receives a share of the
United Fund: Michigan Assoc, for j
Retarded Children; Michigan League for Nursing; Michigan Society
for Mental Health; Michigan Welfare League; Child Labor Commit-
ee; and the Probation and Parole
Association.
■Extending beyond the borders of
our state, many special services
performed by such agencies as the
American Federation of Internation
al Institutes; Big Brothers* of
America; Child" Welfare League;
Council Of Social Work Education;
Federation of Settlements and
Neighborhood Center; Social Welfare Assembly; and the National
League . for . Nursing all received
last year an allocation from our
United Fund in keeping with their
need aS determined by the 'State
Budget Committee. •*.
Volunteer workers will come to
your door. When they do, remember ".tbe United Fund. Remember
how far'your "dollar travels'to a
desk, perhaps in Grand Central
Station.
Mrs. P. Plewuch
Dies At Age 71
Mrs.   Pauline   Plewuch,   71,
71, died this morning at the home
of. Garner Farrell, 6070 Campbell
Rd., Saline Township, where She
had made her home for the past
two months. She was born May
29, 1885, in Poland, a daughter of
Albert and Mary Podkoscielny.
She was married to Stanley Plewuch, August 19, 1929. in Detroit,
who died Sept. 28,1951.
Mrs. Plewuch came to the United States in 1911 and made her
home in Chicago. Following their
marriage the couple came to a
small farm in Saline and the St.
Andrew's Catholic Church property is part of their farm.
Surviving are a brother, Steve
Polny.. Parma, Mich., and several
nif^es and neohews.
Funeral services were held Monday at St. Andrew's Catholic
'*!v,T-ch with T""at»-er Kdward F.
Kalinowski officiating. Burial was
in the Oak Wood Cemetery.
The .Saline Area Comnumity
Chest Drive, with a goal of 55700,
got off .to an enthusiastic start at
a Kick-off meeting held Monday
evening, October 15th in the Director's room of the Saline Savings
Bank. The Campaign which combines the United Fund of Michigan,
the Red Cross, the Salvation Army,
the Crippled Children's funds as
well as the local Library, Scouting
and youth Recreational donations,
began on the 16th and will be carried on throughout the area by a
corps of volunteer workers who
hope to complete it. in a week's
time.
"Remember that you are giving
only once to all these worthy
causes," Mr. Wilson Scott, general
chairman • of the drive reminded
the workers. "Ther'll be no other
Red Cross drive, or local Scout
drive, or fund drive for any of the
32 agencies covered by the United
Fund. Consider what you ordinarily
give to all of these, and then make
this single donation generous. If
you work in other areas, and donate
through your place of business, you
may want to request" that your
money be returned to the local
area."
Present at the meeting was Mr.
Roy W. Gaunt from Lansing, State
headquarters of the United Fund.
He spoke to the group of the wisdom of combining all efforts into a
single drive, and detailed the 32
agencies mat benefit. These include several armed service groups,
many health research agencies such as Multiple Sclerosis, the
Heart Association; the Epilepsy
Center; Jackson Memorial Laboratory at Bar Harbor, Maine where
pure strains of'experimental" animals are helping to tell- the- story
of constitutions! disease; and the
Michigan chapters of Arthritis and
Rheumatism. ■• »• ...-■■-■' " ~_,
Service-.ageneiesr^behefitv- also;.
Leader dogs "for the Blind; Mich.-
gan Association for Better Hearing;
Michigan ^Children's aid; Sister
Kenny Foundation; United .Cerebral Palsy. Association; and the
International Social Service agency.
The field of planning and improv
ment receives a share of the-United
Fund; Michigan Association for
Retarted Children; League for
Nursing; for Mental Health; Welfare League; Child Labor Committee; and Probation and Parole
Association.
These and many others have been
allocated from the total goal,.about
$1265.
The Red Cross will not conduct
a separate drive this year, but has
been alotted $2000 from the Saline
Area.
Close to $2000 has been earmarked
for the youth of the area through
recreational and Scouting programs
and the Library which is used by
both young and old.
Individuals are urged to consider
all of these benefits- when workers
come to their doors this week.
Volunteers are covering the area
by former school district boundary
in order to simplify and spread
the responsibility. Mrs. Robert
Hammond is taking the Hoyt, Ham
mond, Gleason and Shaw districts.
"Carol and Rose Ann Lambarth will
cover the Wood di_trict;'Mrs." Pearl
Wild, the Schumacher, Bridgewater
and Union; Mrs. E. Wild,-the Rentschler; Mrs. E. Diuble, the Girhach
Pauline Walker, the Blaess; Mrs.
Herbert Diuble, the Jedele;  Mrs
County Milk
Producers
Hold Session
The Washtenaw County Milk Pro
ducers Association met at the CJ__jrt
house Monday evening for theiir
annual meeting and election of officers. -    '     i
There are between 30 and J40
active members, but the delegate
voting strength is 15. -j
Elected to office were Albert
Gall, Saline township, pres-deri-;
W. Jones, Willis, vice-president;
Carl Lesser, Ann Arbor, secretary-
treasurer. .     !.     ,
As Association membership &jas"''
dropped to below 500, but one sales
committeeman could be elected. He
is Herman Koenn, past master iof
the Pittsfield Grange.
William Hayes is chairman iof
the state nominating committee
which submitted recommendations
to be presented at the. state- convention. The local group approved *
the committee's recommendations.
Helps Children
'Round The WorM
The United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund wjas
founded in 1946 as an integral part
of the United Nations. However its
support is on a voluntary basis
coming from governments and individual .contributions of many people. Every dollar we send {is
maitched by the government re-
ceivipg JjjlP-     ..'.__'''- ■■ j
"Hmv /much is", the -value of one
penny? Scarcely anthing - at all.
There-is-very little you can buy
for one penny in America. But one
penny can save a child's life. One
penny can be U^ vaccine that protects a child/from T*B. Five pennies
will buy the penicillin that will cure
Yaws, One .penny means that} a
child can have a glass of milk
every -day for a week. i
Last year on Halloween over
$50, was colfcecited in pennies,
nickels, and dimes by the children
of America for UNICEF. How
many lives of children that saved
no- one can tell. The children [of
Saline had a part in that to the
amount tf $120.00. A little boy living in the hills near Galilee said,
"My father says, 'in heaven there
is God—here-there is UNICEF—
Please help my people."
- The children of Saline who have
their parents consent will receive
UNICEF boxes to take with them
as they go out'to "Trick or Treat"
to collect pennies to help children
.of other countries to a better life
of health and happiness.
Two motion pictures on the work
of UNICEF—"Assignment Children
and '"•Brick or Treat" will be shojwn
on Monday, October 29- Time and
place to be announced later.
Sunday Fire
Destroys Building
CHURCH   DINNER
Roast beef, homemade-pies and
cakes are the order of the day
when St. Andrew's Church will
serve a Harvest Dinner _tt the
church next Thursday evening, Oct.
25.
A large gathering is expected
to attend the serving which begins
at 5 pan. and will laS£ until 8.
DEAD  BUFFALO
- CUSTER, S. D. — . — Several
score tourists were treated to an
unusual sight in Custer State Park
during tlie summer. They saw
two bull buffalos fight to the death
of one of them along a well-traveled highway, stopping scores of
tourists. -': v ".
Fire destroyed a building in !the
neroer. uium., __* -««=--, "i"- j i-aer of 110 W. Michigan Ave., last
W. Lindemann, Lodi Center; Mrs.. | Sunday ^.g^ 6 |
The Saline, fire department was
called at 6 p.m. to extinguish the
blaze. Origin of the fire has jnot
been* determined^according to Harold Armbruster, fire chief, jthe
alertness .of "the department prevented the fire from spreading to
the main building, which houses
five apartments. ■   '    I
York Extension
Members Begin
Holiday Project
The York Extension Club" Imet
for a potluck luncheon at the home
of Mrs. John Bowerinan on Wednesday noon, October 10 Plans for
the new "Guild at the Ypsilanti
.State Hospital were presented. A
number of books, games,- and itoys
were brought for the box which is
being filled for the children at the
hospital.
The lesson, presented by Mrs.
Clare; Hazen, was on short-cuts' in
cleaning and proved most inte*f_st-
ing  and instructive. <
The club is deep in their Cirist-
mas project of making stuffed toys
and doll bedding for _a_trib*A-a__
Ttley are -till in need of used
nylon hose and-lingerie fo. the
s.h-ffing. Anyone having this aftftje-.
rial is a'sked "to. contact Mrs. John
Bowerman.   - .',_-* „
Arthur Jacobsjen, Lodi Plains; Mrs
John Dicks, Oak Grove;* Mrs. Fred
Arend, the Dell and Benton; Dominick. ■ ■
Cherobee, the Woodside Trailer
Court; Mrs. Robert Osterhout, the
Fosdick; Mrs. Carl" Theurer, the
Judd; John Rule, Saline -Valley
Farms; and Howard Hill ' and
Dwight Reynolds, the Valentine and
Sutherland. Johnson Quick will cover the south side business places,
city limits.
Within Saline, Lauren Wild will
solicit in the northwest section;
Mrs. Meredith Bixby, the .northeast
Francis' Lockwood, the southeast;
and Miss'Luella Lambarth and
Mrs. Frank Deede, the southwest.
Mr. Williani Meister will contact
the industries. Gerald Coe' will co-
er the south side'business places,
and Leon Vedder, the north side.
"If we all work hard', and individuals have 'their ~ contributions
ready," Mr. Scott said, "Saline
Area can meet its goal • easily...
within* the week."
Paper Drive
. The St Paul's Youth Fellowship
will sponser" a paper drive on
November 3rd. The profits will go
for' Christ's Work Day. It would
he tied and on the lawn. K'you
e tied. and" on .the, lawn.. If. you
have an extra lot of papers' call a
member of the youth fellowship
a