1957-06-06; Saline Observer

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SALINE 37
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER  DEDICATED TO PUBLIC SERVICE, CIVIC*  ENDEAVOR AND AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS IN THE^SALINE AREA
|"*^"lXXIV (Member of Saline Chamber of Commerce)
Saline, Michigan, "Thursday, June 6, 1957
5c FER COPY
jddies' Pictures Taken
[free For Publication
.Monday, June 10> is the biS
Jan-ting day! On that date the
Inline Observer is having pictures
'lien of all children who are
iMougM by their parents or guard-
'L to the Observer office between
if noon and 8 p.m. United Studios
J* jiHiart, Indiana, experienced
children's photographers equipped
rith the latest in speed lighting,
,*jll be In charge of photography.
The Saline Observer wants a picture of your child to print in its
forthcoming feature, Kiddies Kal-
en'ar a- series of photographic
studies of local children. The
more we get, the better the feature, so the co-operation of all
Bothers and fathers is urged!
It seems as though they're with
lis such a short while . . . the first
smile, the first tooth, the first
missing tooth . . . that KIDDIES
KATjEKDAJR. wants to preserve
■hem for you for all time. Join the
fiirt of seeing your child's picture
included with his playmates in the
There is absolutely no charge or
obligation for taking the pictures.
Parents don't even have to he a
subscriber to the Saline Observer.
Selection of the pose to be printed
iu the paper is left to the parents,
at 'which time additional pictures
may be ordered, if so desired, from
lhe representative of United
Studios.
DOLL'EM UP—BRING 'EM IN!
Past Matron's
To Meet Monday
Past Matrons will hold their next
meeting on Monday, June 10, at
the home of Mrs. Schultz at 1 p.m.
■ The birthdays of Mrs. Frank
Deede and Mrs. Mac jFosdick will
te celebrated at this week's meeting.
Mrs. Lillian Sanford Cramer Of.
Oakland, California is visiting, at
the home of Mrs. Fredericka IMe-
Bride and calling on friends in
Saline and vicinity. A resident of
Saline, her father was Dr. Sanford,
a well known physician here for"
many years.   . - - '».    .
Icebreaker CO
Attends Milan
A nationally known visitor at,
Man Memorial services' Thursday was Commander Bernard
tauff, commander of the U. S.
iftbreaker, Glacier. Cmdr. Lauff
returned from his latest eruise on
April 19th. The ship is in dry
dock at the present time.     .
On September 15th, Mrs. Lauff,
the" former Metta Lund, of Oslo,
Norway, and their little daughter,
Anette, arrived at 'Boston where
tie family was* reunited and remained until the holiday. They
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Lauff.
later on Thursday all went to
Ann Arbor where they joined Mrs.
Fred Deighton and Sister Justine,
"Nth sisters, and George, Jr., a
Professor at the University of1 Michigan, and had a   reunion.
Commander Lauff will leave on
September 23rd for another cruise
into the Antarctic. He expects to
be relieved in January when he
'fill return to Washington, D. C,
where he expects to be stationed.
flie family hope to establish- their
home in Boston or Washington, D.
, v<
Alumni Banquet
Saturday June 8
The annual Saline Alumni Association banquet, and dance will be
held • Saturday evening, June 8,
1957. The banquet. will be served
by the ladies of the St. Paul's
Church in the cafeteria of the Elementary School at i'6:30, which
will be followed by ' a program
which will honor the classes of
1932 and 1907.
The toastmaster will be (Donald
Jaeger, who will be.'one of the faculty .next year of-the Saline Area
Schools. Charles Gross will welcome the class of 1957 and Alumni. Charles Lindemann, president
of the class of 1957 will give the
response. The business session
will bee onducted by the president
of the Alumni Association, David
Cuff. Mrs. Helen Griffin will give
a" speech "honoring the class ' Of
1932 along with Mr. Kalder, who
was superintendent of schools at
that time. Mrs. Lillian Sanford
Cramer will represent the class of
1907. A few dances will.be given
by members of Mary Lou Gall's
dance studio. An interesting talk
will be given by Miss Christa
Breitkreutz of Berlin, Germany, a
graduate of the class of 1952.
A dance will follow at 9:30 at
the Saline High School, music by
Bill Bottomley orchestra. The officers, who are 'David' Cuff, president, Roland GoltzJ vice "president,
Mrs. Florence Cammet, secretary,
and Miss Esther Landwehr, wish
all Alumni to attend and make
this year's reunion- a successful
one- ;        '"-.;'
Safety Patrol
Sees Detroit
Ball Game
Eighty Safety Patrol members
left this morning to attend a Detroit Tigers baseball game in Detroit as a reward for their outstanding accident-free record.
Accompanying them were policewoman and safety patrol director Mrs. Helen Starling; Mrs. Ried
Ross; policeman Earl Kirby; Ruben Visel; Mrs. Cottrell; Mr. and
Mrs- Charles Krueger; Heman
Menler; Clarence Wiebusch and
George Helzerman.
Saline merchants contributed over $80 so that each child could
have a dollar spending money on
the outing. The trip was made in
two school buses.
John W. Francis, 47, of Willis,
was'struck in the left eye with a
small fish hook on the end 6f a
line wielded by his son, Robert,
23, as tie -pair fished* near Manchester Thursday, according to police of the Clinton 'Post.
Officers said the older Francis
was' taken to Herrink. Memorial
hospital in Tecumseh where attempts to -remove the hook were
scheduled.  "   '"""'"     *'*     '*"
The mishap occurred as the father and ^n"fished from a.boat on
Iron Creek Mill Pond in Manchester township, officers related* They
explained that the s'on was casting
when the accident occurred.
It's Your  Paper!
This is your hometown newspaper, and' its columns are always
open to your news items or letters
on current affairs of civic interest.
Feel free at all times to turn' in
your news. "Your cooperation will
help make a better newspaper^ for
all in this community.
*^if^#M^'
Boys
Mrs. Starling
Methodists
To Observe
Children's Day
The pupils of the Church School
of the local Methodist Church will
present a Children's Day program
which will consist of the following
special numbers:
Prelude—A piano and organ duet,
Mrs. M. Martin and Sally Stimpson.
A Welcome—"Greetings", Pamela Cline.
A Recitation-— "A Finished
Plan", Donnie Belote.
Exercise—"My Love", Marilyn
Leonard, Susan Geering, George
Geering", Linda Livingston, Kenny
Merte, Freddie Beal, Nancy Starling, Keith Martin, Gwen Teachout, and Mark Teachout.
Exercise—"Scattering Daisies"—
Patty Rapp, Trudy Riggs, and
Sherril Scruggs.
A recitation—George. Cogar .
Songs by the.Beginners Dept.—
"Jesus Wants me for a Sunbeam"
and "The Great Gray Elephant".
An exercise — "How Much"—
Janice and Joan Erskine.
Recitation—"The Happy Day"—
Karen Jannuzzi.
PianO Solo—'Wendy Livingstone;
Recitation — "Little Words"—
Gerry Masters. "'
Recitation—"A   Little    Song"—
Barbara Jannuzzi..
^-Recitations--^-- "'God's House' —
"Marilyn. Holmes.
An Exercise—"A Little Verse"—
Marguerite Little, Edna Mae. Carter, Kathy Krempel.
Recitation — "Sharing" —Patricia Marsden.
Anthem— Junior Choir.
Recitation—"The First Sunday
School"—-Karen Krempel.
Recitation — "A Lot to Give"—
Kenneth* Martin.
Offering and Offertory—Mrs. M.
Martin. -
Dramatization — "Who Is My
Neighbor?"—Second Grade   Class.
Recitation—"My Turn" — Janet
Livingstone.
.v Recitation— "Hearts of Happiness"—Diane Ceriani.
Recitation — "Better Far''—
Terry Stull.
Recitation — "He   Needs
TOo"—Robert Charles.
Recitation—"My Choice — Mary
Merchant.
George Beal.
Recitation — "A Wish"— Bonnie
•Strait.
Recitation — "Our  Father"  —
An Exercise — "Giant Killers'*
Julie Charles, Mabel Carter, Pam
Staley, and Kay Kellogg.
Recitation —- "The Heavenly
Father's Care"— Kathy Wright
Piano Soto— Beth Ann Volz.
Recitation— "Eyes That See
Not"—Margaret Beal.
Anthem— Junior Choir
Recitation — "God Made Me To
Live"— Jacqueline Livingstone.
An Exercise — "The Flowers
Speak"—Fourth Grade Class.
Recitation — "Jesus Calls Us"
Susie Englehart.
Recitation—"Could' You Find a
-Sweeter Gift"—Linda Belote.
"Ah Exercise— "The   Children's
[Day Dream"—8 Junior Girls    accompanied by a piano solo, "Melody in F" by Martha Esch.
Recitation — "Goodby" — Jack
Leonard.
HYMiN —   "Onward   Christian
Soldiers''.
Benediction and Postlude.
Mrs. Helen Starling, Saline policewoman and school safety patrol instructor, received a beautifully inscribed "Award of Merit" certificate Wednesday, at a
special assembly. Ceremonies at
the High School were highlighted by the presentation above
to Mrs. Starling by Mr. Zabelcki
of the AAA. Mrs. Starling was
highly praised, both for her expert direction of traffic at the
Michigan Avenue school crossing and for her work with the
patrol.
Daniel Roehm
Buried Monday
In Church Rites
Daniel Roehm, 78, of 10761 W.
Michigan Avenue, - Saline .township
died Thursday at St. Joseph hospital", Ann Arbor. ... >
Mr. Roehm, a member of the
St. James' Evangelical and He-
formed church, had lived nearly
50 years at his W. Michigan farm
home. He-moved there.jn.October,
1907, after farming in Bridgewater
township for three years.
He was married to Clara Seck-
inger on. February 24, 1903, in
Freedom township. She survives.
Mr. Roehm was born March 30,
1879, in Bridgewater township. He
was' -the son of William 'and Mary
S, Roehm. . **    .
Surviving besides bis wife are
four daughters, Mrs. Elmer Glatz,
Mrs. Herman Finkbeiner, Mrs. Rudolph Wahl, and Mrs. Larry Luckhardt of Saline; a son, Clarence-of
Saline;- 11 grandchildren and a
brother, William of Saline township. Two children died in infancy.
Funeral services' were held at
2 p.m. Monday at the St. James
Church. The Rev. Armin Bizer officiated. Buriai was in St. James
cemetery.
Saline Merchants Win
j- r
First Games of Season
Saline Merchants baseball team
launched its 1957 season, with two
(Victories. *
■The first.game, played Thursday
at Wayne 'field, saw the Saline
team down'Garden City by a one
run margin. Garden City seven,
Saline eight. Garden City got 13
hits  to Saline's nine.
Playing the Woodmen of . the
World team here Saturday, the
local nine turned- in an even more
impressive 16   to  five "victory.
Saline marked up 15 hits while
the Woodmen from Ypsiianti connected with six.
The local merchants will face
Wayne, on the Wayne Diamond,
Saturday, June eighth, at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday, June ninth, at 2:30 p.m.
they will face Local 849 (UAW-
CIO), Ypsiianti, at Recreation
Park in Ypsiianti.
Combined Police, Fire
Operations on Increase
CHICAGO— Three cities will
soon be added to the present list-
of 32 that have combined police
and fire operations into one department, the International City
Managers' Assn. reports.
Dearborn, Mich., -Fox Point,
Wis., and' Milton-Freewater, Ore.,
recently announced they were com-
mning ihe two major public safety
units.
The association said that Dearborn, with a population of 130,000,
will become the largest city in the
country with combined., police-fire
operations. They said stbme police
will use station wagons instead of
patrol cars, each with; small fire-
fighting equipment to begin extinguishing fires before fire trucks
arrive.
"Firehouses will be manned by
only enough personnel to maintain the equipment and drive it to
tires," the association said.
Tax Money
Distributed
To County
' Manchester will-receive $392 as
j| its share of funds set up to distribute taxes collected on gasoline
and truck weights in the first quarter of the year. Washtenaw county
will receive S476.661.
From the 4%-cents-a-galIon State
Motor Vehicle Highway Fund tax,
the county will receive $447,974 for
the first quarter. This is the county's share of the $9,881,550 that the
tax brought in.
Ann -Arbor will get $188,553 from
this fund; Saline, $4,843; Ypsiianti,
$52,743; and Dexter, $3,921.
The county's first-quarter share
of the additional 1%-centsj-a-gallon
tax distributed through the Highway Finances Act 87 of 1955 is
| $28,687.
Ann Arbor will receive an additional $12,049 from this tax, Chelsea, $507; Dexter, $252; Saline,
$309; Ypsiianti, $3,370 and as stated above Manchester receives
$392.
Act 87 increased the gas'oline
tax by -% cents a gallon in 1955
after the State Motor Vehicle
Highway Fund tax had set the tax
at 4% cents a gallon by Act 51 in
1951. The amount raised by the
increased taxes is distributed oh
the basis of 75 per cent to the
State Highway Department and 25
per cent to counties', cities and in-
corporated villages.
State taxes on a gallon of gasoline are now 6 cents.
Awards Night At
Saline High School
Ernest Girbach Is
Named Chairman
"~Thev-Saline"" Community' Hospital
Association approved the appointment of an" administration Board
of-which Ernest Girbach is chairman;- Carl' Schrandt,'" secretary
and members Mrs. Marian Hering
and Arthur Moehn. This board
will have charge of the direction
and operation of the new hospital
upon completion.
■ It might seem that the board
has been appointed at an early
date since -the construction will
not be started until fall. However,
it was decided that an administra-
; £"*■•", f^—..j-^-iA. *•'. - -."■"**   - -
to"-" must be selected before the
hospital is built* and this Board
will be in charge of choosing the
administrator. Applications -f o r
the position of Hospital Administrator should - be mailed after
July 1, addressed" to the Saline
Community Hospital Administration Board, in charge of Carl
Schrandt.
Certificates of membership in
the Association will be mailed this
month for each $100 contribution
to, the Hospital fund that has been
paid to date.
One Navy tractor moved 10,SO0,r
y'
000 cubic feet of snow to clear a
sea ice -landing strip for planes
arriving in the Anarctic from New*>|
Zealand last October.
Graduation Excercises
Held For Seniors
i^
Commander -nA Mra "'ntard Lauff
(UIU     jamtmmSefm
GEORGE Al HEININGER
SALINE-* George A. Heininger,
84. 7171 E. Michigan Ave., Pittsfield Township, died Thursday in
St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, following an extended illness. He was
born September. 19, 1872, in Saline
Township, a son of John and Christina Seeger Heininger. He married Amanda J. Pfitzenmaier on
May 21, 1902, in Freedom Township, and they lived in Freedom
until 1906, when they moved to the
■-•resent address. His' wife preced-
3d him in death June 19,1931.
He was a member of the St. Paul
-Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Surviving are a son. Walter, at
iome; four brothers, Herman, Ed-
vard and Albert, all of Saline, and
-"larence -of Belleville; and two
isters, Mrs. Lillian Hagen, Ypsi-
anti, and Mrs. Theodore Lederer,
Chicago, HI.
Commencement exercises will be
Thursday at 8 o'clOck""->n the Henne
Athletic Field, weather permitting,
or in the high School auditorium.
The program is as follows: Processional,. Pomp and Circumstance
(Elgar); invocation, Rev. Alvin
Siemsen; salutatory, Janet Marion;
valedictory,-" Sallee Jo Wood; music, Berceuse from "Jocelyn,"
Sallie Haswell, French horn and
piano, Sally Stimpson; introduction
of speaker, Leo Jensen, superintendent of Saline Area Schools; address," New "Horizons with An Old
Philosophy, by Dr. Paul Miller,
Michigan State University; presentation of Class of 1957* Elmer
Houghton, principal of Saline High
School; presentation of diplomas,
Alwin Burkhardt, Board of Education benediction, Rev. Alvin Siemsen; recessional, Grand March
front Aida (Verdi)..
. The members of the graduating
class are Susan Adair, William Anderson, Mary Lou Balmes, Karen
Beck, Arlene Connor, Arlene Diu-
ble, Gladys Durand, Marlene Eise-
mann, Louis Erickson, Larry Finkbeiner, Lewis Golbert, Mary Ellen
Graden, Harold Gramer, Larry
Gransden, Ralph Gross, Eileen
Grosshans, Duane Guenther, Louise
Guenther,. Phyllis Hartman, Marion Johnson, Judy Jordan, Nancy
Keveling, Shirley Kind, James
Knight, Sally Haswell, Carol Lam-
barth, Daniel Larson,-Mary Lou
Lee, Patricia Lenning, Charles Lindemann, Janet Luckhardt, Janet
Marion, Marilyn Martin, Ralph
Myers, Emil Milkey, Lewis
O'Mara, Magdaline Raus, Richard
Roehm, Wanda Roehm,' Sandra
Ross,. Ruth Sanderson, Donald
Sawall, Dean Schlief, Thomas
Schumaier, Sally Stimpson, Norma Jean Taylor,-David Wagener,
Richard Weisenreder, Jeannette
Wiedmayer, Jerry Whitelock, Salr
lee Jo Wood and Sally Youngs.
MOTT URGES FEWER
VARITIES OF POTATOES
Over the years, Michigan potato growers have produced a large
number of varities, often choosing
them for high yield but not for
cooking quality, according to
George Motts, agricultural economist at HSU.
MSU scientists have recommended several high quality high yielding} varities. Included are Russets
and Irish Cobblers.
Educator Says Touring
Americans Help Peace
The dean of the public affairs
school at Syracuse University believes "there is not going to be a
big war" because students of today will' prevent it by going into
'' overseamanship.''
He described this as "the fastest
growing Career in the world" and a
new one for most Americans. It
involves, he points out, "travel and
work overseas."
Dean Harland Cleveland said
thousands of Americans are now
working abroad and the number
will continue to increase. Nbt only
members of the diplomatic corps,
but secretaries, doctors, nurses
and engineers represent the United
States in their work ovevrseas,
Cleveland said in calling attention
to the need for well-trained per
sons to fill these posts.
"You are more likely to go overseas at some time in your life than
you are to stay at home all your
life," he tells prospective college
students. "Our American strength,
which gives us a special responsibility to keep the peace, makes this
inevitable."
The Awards Night program Monday evening opened with band music, and James Knight, president
of the Student Council, extended
the welcome. The Merit Service
Awards presented by George Bo'n-
ich, sponsor of the Student Council, included the Student Council
award presented Janet Marion, and
the Bausch and Lomb award to
Bill Anderson.* The University of
Michigan Honor Plaque was won
by David Wagener and presented
by Stanton Roesch, in behalf„ of
the Ann Arbor' University of Michigan Club. The American Legion
Award was presented by Kenneth
Rogers, to Susan Adair and Bill
Anderson; '.while the Reader's
Digest award .was presented Sallee
Jo Wood; and.-.the Honor Roll
Plaque to Sallee Jo Wood and
Janet Marion. Principal Elmer
Houghton announced the scholarship winners: Jeannette Wiiedmay-
er, Eastern Michigan College;
Sally Youngs, Michigan State University; David Wagener and James
Knight, the Regents of the U. of
,M.
Mrs. Mildred Haswell "presented the Forensic Awards for the
Michigan Forensic Association to
Sandra Karner, regional participation, a dictionary; also medals
to Sandra, Karner, Frances Visel,
Joan Wiebusch and second year
medal to Jane "Campbell. Mrs.
Hazel Hertler, president of the
Saline Woman's Club presented
the Citizenship Cup awarded annually by the Club to the class
which had best exemplified Christian citizenship, to the class of
1859. Coach William Bailey presented the Unterkircher Sportsmanship cup to the' class of 1958;
and Superintendent Leo Jensen
presented the Dr. Miller Scholarship cup to the cla&'s of 1957.
James Knight announced .that the
Student Council scholarship was
awarded Bill Anderson; Charles
Lindemann,- president of the class
of 1957 announced that the Senior
Scholarship*' were awarded Marian
Johnson and- Thomas Shumaier, alternates. Sallie. Haswell-and Mary.
JjrMJiJiimlm^s.^ The^gitt-fj-om >tne
class of 1957, was $200 to Christa
Breitkreutz, a graduate in the class'
of '52.
The Student Council officers for
1957-1958 were installed: Gary Armbruster, president; Bill Austin, vice
president; Yvonne Bernard, secretary; and Patricia Teachout, treasurer. A giftatory by the class of
1958 and a band selection closed
the program.
The third annual Michigan
Award Trip will "have twenty nine
junior high school students leaving Sunday, June 9, and returning
June 18. Those eligible are elected
"by the Junior High faculty as
recognition for high scholastic
ability during the past year. The
students, with four faculty advisors', have planned the route north
to the oil fields near Saginaw, the
Hartwkk Pines near Grayling, then
the Straits of Mackinaw, Tahqua-
menon Falls and the Pictured
Rocks. They will continue to the
tip of the Kewennaw Peninsula)
and "the copper country, and will
spend two nights in the region of
the Porcupine Mountains before
starting the return trip home.
Their trip was financed by bake
sales which the group held and assisted by donations from interested
citizens.
The Junior High students selected for this interesting and instructive trip are Joe Bird, Butch Aim-
brus'ter, Chuck Young, Beverly
Condit, Carol Yuhasz, Judy Siemsen, Doug McKenzie,. Rosemary
Autenreith, Jeannie Levleil, Susan
Coats and Reita Irwin from the
9th grade.<' -From the '8th grade
there are Gary Wild, Carl Curtiss,
Kathy Kuebler, Richard Seeger,-
Marianne Burr, Roberta Schiller,
Juanita Feldkamp, Robert Yuhasz; and-from the 7th-grade the
students are' Larry Fahrner, Mer-
rilie Harvey, Katrene Gall, Sherf
MePeake, Susan ' Anthony, Babs*
Schmid, Ed*3Sorte, Ed Strait, Gary
Niethammer and Tom Wagener..
-They. will be accompanied by:
Charles Jaquith;. Junior High school
principal and science teacher; Miss
Mary Lemmer, Junior and Senior
home economics teacher; Kit
Young,*** graduate of Saline High
School and freshman at the U. of
M.; and Paul Thibault, English
and science teacher.
Commence Program Held
For Graduating Seniors
The program of Commencement
week in the Saline Area Schools
began Sunday, June 2, with the
baccalaureate service in the High
School- auditorium. Rev. James
Johnson -presiding.
The program was as- follows:
prelude, "Romance,"' Sibelius, Arthur Katterjohn; processional, "O
God Our Help in Ages Past"; Invocation (followed by Lord's Prayer), Rev. James Johnson; scripture
reading; vocal solo, "How Lovely
Are Thy Dwellings," Liddle, Miss
Joan Austin, Mr. Katterjohn accompanying; sermon, Rev. Armin
Biter, pastor of St. James Evangelical and Reformed Church; hymn,
"God of Our Fathers"; benediction,
Rev. Johnson; postlude, ''Military
Polonaise," Chopin.
Ushers and floral arrangements
were arranged by the class of
1959. Director of commencement
week activities is Mrs. Mildred
Haswell.
Absent Father Not
Good For Children
Chicago—Fathers should stay
home more often if they want their
children to develop into well-adjusted adults, says a psychologist.
Boys and girls of families where
fathers are largely absent from the
home show less independence, Dr.
David B. Lynn of the Indiana University Medical Center at Indiana
polis reported.
Lynn, speaking before the annual meeting of the Midwestern
Psychological Association in Chicago, said that hoys whose fathers
were absent seemed to have more
feminine traits and were more
poorly adjusted.
The mothers of father-absent
children were more protective of
their children, he added.
4-H To Hold
Dairy Clinic
On June 8
A clinic for all Washtenaw County 4-H Club members, will be held
at 9:30 a.m., .Saturday, June 8, at
the Leonard Burmeister farm, 5575
Steinbach Road.
•Members attending the. clinic
will receive help in fitting, showing and judging of dairy animals
as well as in other phases of management. The complete program
for-the clinic is as follows:
Chairman, David ^Wolfgang.
Clipping, Foot Trimming, Town-
line Workers; Leonard Burmeister,
*" Blanketing, "'WaShing, 'Blue Rib-
Wan Livestock 'Club, Frank-McCal-"
la, leader.
Dehorning and Care-' of Horns.
Scio Lodi Junior Farmers, Mr. and
Mrs. George Macomber, leaders.'
Judging Dairy Animals, Paul
Geiger and committee.
The Burmeister farm is located
on Steinbach Road just south of
Pleasant Lake Road.
Mr. and' Mrs. Raynor Scudder,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scudder "and
family and Mrs. Bessie Collins attended the golden anniversary reception of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Carven at Mason ■
Sunday afternoon. Also attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Max Collins
and family of Trenton, formerly
of Saline.
Miss Christa Breitkreutz of Berlin, Germany, has arrived to spend
the summer in Saline at the
George Wood home. She lived with
Mr. and Mrs. Wood arid daughters
while attending the Saline High
School as an exchange student,
and graduated here in 1952. She
is studying medicine at the University of Berlin.
''^^rvr-'-^J'
Village President Berkly and newly" appointed Street
Commissioner >Orvil Iidsrard discuss improvements at
Wilson Park.
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