1933-06-22; Saline Observer

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if SALINE'S
•   HOME  NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE    SALINE    OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO, THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 52
SAL-INE.* WASHTENAW  COUNTY, 77MIC7HIGAN, *   THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933
TNTJM7BER      35
Preparation
Cooperation
Good banking.connection has figured in most every prosperous business.
A good' banking connection inereas-,
es ybur chance of success, because it*
s puts you in touch with the e:xperience
-   and knowledge of others'and gives you
the- benefit of its resources and facilities.
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Grass and Grain
for Gain
USE YOUR PASTURE WISELY
Larro. Dairy-.Bead,,with, pasture.-means- more
profit; also Larro for Chickens-, Turkeysrand Hogs,
the cheapest by test.   Satisfy yourself by a trial.
COLE'S FEED STORE
PHONE 47
SALINE, MICH.
A Delicious Roast
for Your Sunday Dinner—
Well done, seasoned to a turn and drippin' with
rich brown gravy. What could be better, whether
it is pork or beef?
""You can prepare just such a delicious roast from
the choice cuts of meat that- you get at this shop.
TENDER STEAKS,
If you choose steak for your Sunday dinner, we
have the best you can buy, tender and toothsome, cut.
from round, porterhouse, sirloin or T-bone.
Don't forget the big triple drawing Saturday
night. Three big prizes, a 5-lb. chicken, bonelesb
smoked ham, and a 5-lb. pail of lard. Save your tickets for Saturday.       •
Haarer's Quality Market
PHONE 286 SALINE, MICH.
ALUMNI BANQUET
DECIDED SUCCESS
More Than  Three  Hundred Attend;
Splendid Banquet and Program; _
New Officers Elected;
The. Saline High ■• Alumni reunion
and banquet was" held Friday evening
in the auditorium. Over- three huhr
dred were in attendance^-the largest
•number to ever ^assemble at an alumni banquet here.
The- hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. A false ceiling
made from, various colors of crepe
paper added much to. the appearance
of the room;. Around the hall "yietrp
placed comfortable seats and porch
swings—also many floor lamps and
baskets of garden flowers. The stage
was decorated to represent a garden.
A white fence rose arbor graced the
front of the platforinC It was beautifully lighted and served" as a very
pleasant room, in which to meet ana
talk with old acquaintances. Bowls
of clover blossoms and field daisies,
also purple baskets filled with .mints
served to decorate the tables and
carried out the alumni .colors of purple and white.
One special feature of the affair
was the reunion of the Class of 1883.
In that, year two boys and two girls
graduated from Saline high school
and Friday night these same people
were together 7-for the first time in
fifty years. A corsage, of garden
flowers iwas presented to each of the
ladies and a buttonhole bouquet to
eaich gentleman of the class as an
expression of esteem- and gratitude in
making it possible for each member
to be present. The fouir were Miss
Mary X Wortley of Detroit, Mrs. D.
B. Mattison of Saline, George A.
Brown of Paw Paw and Layerne
Bassett of Birmingham.
Mrs. James A. Lewis of Chicago,
a member o£„the class of 1878, was
also present and was given a corsage
of garden flowers. i
The program'proved to Tbe very interesting and was enjoyed by all.
The toasthaster was  Frank  Gilman
BY l^UOODTEMUS
Bridgewater Swamps
° Gross Hardware
The .Alumni Banquet will start the
ball a rolling thisJweek. It was-attended by the largest crowd in years.
Dancing concluded the evening's entertainment.
Many Saline citizens enjoyed the
Senior dance, given at Wampler's
lake last Thursday eve. A better
floor, and a finer orchestra than
Claxic's would certainly.-be hard to
find. And-while I'm; on-the subject,
it makes me think of a .criticism} I
have,, hot .only, of" you-but of the
whole human "race* iiigeneral. I
""I happened to be at Wampler's
lake and I, myself, "thought the "music
to be wonderful." ''The orchestra
showed fine talent, put On the best
in novelty numbers, and. above. all-
was a classy band *from , heginning
to end. -Every person in .j that hall I
talked, to thought exactly- as I did.
Not one criticismi did I* hear' all evening of the music. ? Now don't think
I'mi advertising Wanipler's lake. It
is not my aim: to advertise, bufc-what
I'm. trying to point out to you'and
trying to make you: see is that every
one in the dance pavilion, and there
were many, thought the music was
"just wonderful." " Then, why, for
goodness sake, couldn't they give
that "orchestra a "hand" after each
dance? Once, by request, the* dangers gave the "boys" a small hand,
and once was all. I would certainly
appreciate a logical reason why when
something is extraordinary we can't., W.
shew • a little appreciation or  grati-
Prominent Saline Girl ■ THE OBSERVER LINERS
Is Quietly Married:      Classified Advertising
S1INIMUM CHARGE. 25 CETN TS
TRarrage of Hits and Qauntity of TEr-
' rors  Feature * Contest;   Mann
Whiffis Twelve Batsmen.
TRev. Wittbracht iPerfornis Ceremony j (!c -per line„nrst insertion, 4c per line
at 5 O'clock Saturday; Couple       j each subsequent ln«=ertloD-
Will TMake Home Here. j -     ' • 7 - -   . .
For Sale—Several milch cows. Mrs.
C. Hass. - '     35
•"Thursday" night's contest in the Sa- '■
line Recreation League turned but to!
be a complete success for the Bridge- j
water outfit and an absolute failure-
for the Gross team.    Starting with >
six , runs   in   the, ■ first  .liming-,;." the i
TBiidgewater  boys  had   a  lead   they]
never-,   relinquished., ----.TCqrl-' ->Mann,'*j
pitcher   for", the   Bridgewater  team,
struck out 12. men and: issued only)
one  free  ticket  to first" base,^ while ■
Fosdibk,   the  Gross-.:"pitcher,   struck ■
out three and walkeT-d^fqur.    Bridge-
Water made two errors~*while Gross'
Hardware accumulated eight. ... '
The box score follows:      '   "
BRIDGEWATER
.     "*.. AB
E. Betz, lb .......^-.i;....  5
E. Mann, p.  5
T. Finkbeiner, If  ,,_  5
J. TFinkbeiner, 3b  5
Welch,   rf      5
Harvey,- 2b  ,   4
Gilbert, C - .r. -.. 5
Russ.  Is  - :...— ....  3
Stimpson, cf -  4
Mann,  rs .7.. '.....  4
H
4
2
2
2
3
0
1
1 '
2
1
45    IS    23
•On Saturday TMiss .Erma Heininger]
and   Mr.   Everett   D., Wolfin   iwere!
quietly  united in marriage by Rev. j
C H. Wittbracht.    The  bride   is   a|
daughter  of   Mr  and   Mrs.   Herman
Heininger.    Mr.  Wolfin  is  employed
by the International Harvester Company-
7 The bridal couple slowly martehed
to the alter as TMrs. Norman Ash
jRlayed.and sang.'% Love-.You Truly."
The bride was gowned in a beautiful
biege dress with shoulder corsage' of
orchids and* sweet peas. Mrs. Gar
TMiller of Ann Arbor, matron of
honor, was dressed in blue and-wore
a shoulder corsage of roses * and
sweet peas, Mr. Gar Miller acted* as
attendant for" the gTdomi. *   *     '
"The house was  beautifully  decor-: i
ated with fiqwters and Mrs. Kenneth
Taylor and Miss Mildred Wedemey-
er  ssi-ved:  a  delicious   three   course
dinner following the ceremony.
After the repast the happy 'couple
left for Chicago to attend the Century of TProgress." They will be at
home to their many friends after
June 26 at the,homie of her parents.
ARE WE CIVILIZED?
For Sale—Cabbage plants.    Jacob"
Marion, - 36
Best.Carhartt   overalls   $1.10   at
Parsons'.        . * ; --*-.   ■   -.   '
.   Good, .refrigerator -for  sale.    Mrs.
Tkable Case. "'   " 34tf
All sales cash.    TNo CTedit.    Saline
Mercantile" Company..
v     ..; '": .-V    ;",.-*.. J
Choice Farm,§eed*for sale.   Saline? Ji-
-Mercantile Company. >„
GROSS HARDWARE
■  : AB
Schmid,  c ;.  2
Fosdick, p  3
tude by  a  good,  hearty  hand-clap? . Harmon,  lb  ....:.. ,   2
It  doesn't cost a  cent and it "gives I Holmes,, lb  ,  1
any performer new pep and life,       1 A. Burkhardt,  2b  ...:.. 3
When someone tries, and does his • ,Or>msby, 3b   3
best to please, whether it be .good or . Young,  Is   '3
bad, he deserves) a hand, and in fail-j F.' Schmid, rs .-. : , 2
ing to give"this hands! think an au- ■ A, Gross, rs  1
dience or a dance*, crowd shows jnstyE. Schmid, cf 7—7.,  2
plain ignorance.    They may be pol- iH7. Bredernitz, rf  1
ished, with  a  college education,  but, Volz,  rf   1
the human kind spot, we're all sup-  L, Rogers, If   2
posed   to   have   is   very   -crude   I'm j . —
afraid.       ', ■ ,....".        .j    _ ■   .     .   .      , 26
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You: 'know it's; hard to believe, but I Pitching' sum7mary—^Two base hits,
even Rudy Vallee has feelings. Even " Harmon, Ormsby, Young 2, Betz, E.
of the Class of 1&13, who was intro-'-he appreciates a good appreciative., M-.ann. J. Finkbeiner, Welch,. Stimp-
duced by the president, Cornelia K--j audience. Every one of us is human " SOn 2, W. Mann. -Home runs, Betz,
Hall. Frank proved very efiicient in '• (whieh is hard to. believe of some! t. Finkbein-*r, -Welch, Gilbert, Russ.
the role and added merriment to the ; pe0pie) and every one of us is pleas-' struck out by Mauri, 12; by Fosdick,
ed    when    we    doi    scaiething    that  3.    Base  on balls, off Mann,  1;
pleases   others.    .So why   not   right   Fosdick,   4.     Umpires-,   Kalder
now  start  coming  out  of   the  shell   Wedemeyer.
and trv to see ether people? j 	
Durin°* this  depression we've got- 1 Bridgevater Defeats Cook
oir
and
evening with his occasional joke or
story. The address of welcome to the
Class of 1933 was given in well Chosen words by Alice Schleh, and the
response was given by Mae. Schroen.
■Helen Hart pnd Bernice Rowssy} ten s0 wra.pped un in* ourselves that
sang vocal numbers; also the young; tile only thing that ' pleases us is ] ^Bridgewater added another victory
men's trio consisting of Erwin | what ,„a ,30 C(vrseiv»s. Let's "Ssht it to its fast growing list Tuesdav
Schmid, Ralph Harwood and Ronald 1 0^ Things ore. comsinsr back, not-night, when they defeated Cook 15
FitzGerald sang two numbers. Doro- j ^^ sra.eed, b-vff-7-Jhey're coming. to*"8.' E. Mann, who seems to be the
"-- -^-=-1—■"• -i-«c«*^ ™itv, +«>r* i7io-   Let',g  forget ..tha.,ol<$^" trQUTblfs—th.°rs   strikeout king of the circuit, struck
thy Fairbanks pleased with two vio
lin  selections. .
A    toast,    "A   Half    Century    of
raiU     be     "nous-h
smile,  smile.
new^and    .smile,
out ten men Tuesday.    Bowen, pitch-
With, that smile  will  ina: for the losers struck out 4,
Haarer, meets Gross tonight and
Bridgewater next Tuesday. '"■ v
Call me"a kno?ker. a nessim.ist. or T\\pr». seems to be auite a delay
r*"*.".and Mar" H. L.*»wis of Chicaga! anythina* vou will. Mv shoulders are in getting games started on time,
gave a very interesting toasto She!-broa(j rpne oniy difference between All players, are urged to be on hand
was introduced as "The Golden An-jyou Bnd j is, I ami broadm.inded ready to play at 6:30.
niversary—^Plus.''      . ! erou^h  yet to  see,  not. your  faults;     The lineups follow:
Follow-in**: the *orogra.m  the  tables: ^  our faults I BRIDGEWATER.
Progress,"   was   given   by   TGaverne   come the genuine appreciation of the
Bassett.    George A. Brown talked on   o.Q0d things: in life
the subject,  "Our Golden Anniversa- ; "
were    cleared   from    the   floor    and
dancing pleased the younger genera- 1
tion;    however,    the   writer   not!=ed.     An-' now a
that a few of the older ones proved.; tiimd: gUhroah J do not know him,
to be. as nimble and gay as the rest.. mv  svrnraathies  111  send.
The   banquet   was   served -by   the ' Dp-*** Richard:
little letter to a little  Betz    lb
E.  Mann,
AB
p    .'.   5
Finkbeiner, If   4
J. Finkbeiner, 3b   4
Gilbert,   c    4
Stimpson,   cf       4
Wackenhut,  rf   4
   4
   4
  4
a ■
line  High" alumni,     a.  hj^isuv   w:*.oi_    —         .   h ^n„
token while  the  guests  were  seated , when  the   others   are   out  haA-m
jocd time, but when you le our as:<
^ , ■ vnTrin." and nlavins* as vou. used  to
•hnwed   vorv  few who  were,1 'Trciii.-  '■"*-  'Jlo.yl~.        , _ _._ ,,J,_ „„
illC      UctilUUtJL     'Welt)      bClVCU    -UV       UJC      — .„t.*. ,;i„       e*r,nmr
Federated    Ladies'    Aid - and    much!     Keep   mr the bright  smile   sonnv.
credit is dm- them, for handling the , bettpr  clays are ah-ad     \ou ve had
lar-e   number   in   attendance  ta   ex-   a hill  to  climb  higher than  wo^ ^
ces<* cf the number manned for.       *   j ** toU*..   but  vou re  over  the  too
The  people  in  attendance   were  a   now  and   soon   vou 11   be   out   a am .^  	
very representative group of the Sa- j with the £-t <^«*?»£tw . . -
A  registry  was!, .its   »■  nal„a__L_n"_l-;_   „,,.  y,Q„iT,„  "n ! 42
COOK   GARAGE
AB
prp.senl.
not   alumni   members   or   else   vcrv.— .>—  ■■-- .„„.+.    t7.-,mviri-ViiTio- is
closely connected with the alumni in , ^e^Vo'ld  £e   hard   to   make   Cook,  lb   2
Tuests^were present- from Ynsi- your loved' ones see that, but iVs so.
lantj. Ann Arbor. Milan. CTn- God watches over each one of us.
ton
min-, ..   -      ..   —a ,   —
sted.    Gladwin.    Chelsea-,    Dearborn,   and soon you
Onsted,  Gladwin.  Chelsea,  Dearborn,   and freedom! as none of us can.
Hillsdale,   Dansville,   I-haca,    Leslie I     We're all with you, son
Eritton,   Yale.  Utica.   .Ta^ks^n,  Manchester.    China sro.    111..    Milwaukee.
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During all the wars in which this
country has- engaged as a nation—
the Revolutionary .war, the War of
1812, the Mexican war, the Civil war,
the Spanish-American war and the
World war,,Americans killed in action or Who died of wounds number-
.ed under 300,000. \
During the last 15 years, a period
approximating the total duration of
those six (major wars, Americans
killed in automobile "accidents* within tli« United States who died of
such injuries have numbered 325,000.
In 1932 there were 745,000 acci-
dents which resulted in 29,000
deaths, this number being slightly
reduced from. 1931.
Most of these accidents occurred
on Saturday between the hours of
5 and 6 p. m., closely followed by the
number between the hours of 1 to 6
a. to. on straight dry surface roads
and in clear weather,
Drivers'   actions  producing  deaths
, are:   driving   too   fast,   35.31%;    on
'. wrong side of road, 12.25%;  did not
have right of way, 11.92%; drove off
'roadway, 18.84%;   improper passing,
turning,   sigaling,   7.69%;   miscellaneous.,  13.99%:  -while pedestrians  are
crossing   between   intersections,  28.-
83%;   crossing at interesections, 23-
52%;7 walking   along   highway,  13.-
81%; 'children plaj^ing^in-streets, 10.-
.77%;    coming-' from   behind   parked
cars,   8.96%;   miscellaneous,   14.11%.
We can reduce this slaughter of
humans by living, up to the following pledge:
I will obey all of the rules of safe
driving all of the time.
:     I will deny the use of my car to
anyone who forgets  even a part of
those rules a* part of the time.
I Will set an example of highway
courtesy.
I will uphold the authorities as
they endeavcr to protect life and
property frcm. the incompetent and
thp   careless.
I will endeavor to arouse public
opinion to the point where it will in-
F'st that r.omething be done to stoo
this slaughter on our streets and
highways.
13     15
at the tables and a check-up on those | ^cd time, but when you're outarram
I do" vou"will see the beauty in life as
Tanner,   c
Bowen,   p
W.  Armbruster,  2b      4
Shurtz,  Is   4
Fritz,  Is  -j.  4
ty.     Ann     Ai'Odr.      ivuian.      i^'m-   *-J^"   '    * _„   ._   fVl.   WQ-u-   TTr.   '"iz,   ia   -:-    -1
.• Morenci,   Aub*.*,rn   Heights,   Bir-   what  ever  happens  is;   the  way  U    Henderson,  rs      3
,.gh3.:TU   Phw  PP--.V.   Saginaw,'On-, wni-d   *t   so   ;^ » .^ '«""«   ^   Ash    cf       3
f    riio*,,*-«     ni-.i^a.    ■n0=,**hn™    and soon you'll be enjoving sunsnm*.  „
'I
get well.
Nick.
V.
Wis.,   and  Colvrabus.   Ohio. j     -Last,"but not least, is the finish—
The   Class   of   1883   extends, best j ti-,p ^r.^i of this diz^y race, dizzy cars,
wishes   to   all   graduates   and   hopes   <jizzy drivers,  and worst of  all,  the
that they, too, may have the privil- 1 dizzy guy writing  it.
ege  of  celebrating  their  50th   anni-1     Tne ^j-agh, the bank, the explosion,.
versary. j tj-ii*. sm-ike  and  all   the rest of   the
nothing .   but -   Mis-'-:
H R
1 2'
1 3"
1 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 0
1 1
1 0
7 S
Pitching    summary — Three    base
hit. J. Finkbeiner;  home runs, Betz,,
Gilbert,   W.   Mann,    Buss;    base on
balls,   off   Mann   3;   struck   cut, by
Mann 10, by Bowen-4.
Gillen.   rf
Westphal, If    3
37
HOW THEY  STAND
W      L
Our prices
on printing are not
always the.
lowest... but Qur
work is always
the best
V
v
The officers  chosen for next year' jwhooey    was
are as follows: . I Drake's    Ford.     It    hit    a    loaf    of  Bridgewater       2 0
President—Arthur Heininger. ; bread the Wonder Bread, truck: lost   cook   1 1
First Vice President—Ruth Gross.' and  "turned     over    and     exploded.   Haarer       *> 1
SFcond   Vice   President — Fermarf Fortunately   no   injuries   were   sus-*-Qross    0 1
Clements.   ., . tained.     As   to   the  winning   of   the; _—	
Pet.
71,000
.500
- .000
.000
■Secretary-
Treasurer-
-Hilda Probyn.
-Thelma   Burkhart.
NEW TLIBRARY BOOKS
race. I did.    Tonight you can all go  HUNDRED PERMITS FOR- OIL   _,
to bed and sleep.
DRILLING "TIN FIVE MONTHS
NOTICE  OF MEETING
OF BOARD OT*- REVIEW
OF   SALINE  TOWNSHIP
Notice is hereby given" to - all parsons liable to assessment ior taxes in
the Township of Saline, _ County of
Washtenaw, State of Michigan. Thai
the assessment roll of said Township
as prepared by the undersigned wil*
be subject to inspection at the Saline
Savings bank on June 23 and 24.
1933. "" At which place and on said
days, said Board of Review will bs n*
session at least six hours, beginning
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, am"
upon request of any person who is
assessed on said roll, or of his agsnt,
and uoon sufficient caust oeing shown
said Board of Review will correct the
assessment as to such property in
such manner as will in their judr**
ment make the" valuation thereof relatively just and equal. Such assessment roll as reviewed and approved by said Board of Review,
.shall be the assessment roll of sai^
Township 'for the year_1933.
AUSTIN ROBISON, -
Supervisor of Said Township.
Rabbit feed and-'other supplies on
sale at The Observer, office.
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds.
John Probyn, phone 251.
Buick Coupe, 1933 license, only 540.
Wiedman Auto Company-
Why  not   order your   spring   suit
now?    ?17.75 up at Parsons'.
Ashes, rubbish and gravel hauled.
Charges reasonable.   Phone 105.
1928 Whippet Cabriolet.   Priced at
545.OO.    Wiedman Auto  Company.    *,
Df. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now' on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
The Camfire Girls will hold a.bake
sale at Tanner's Grocery Saturday,
June 24. -    ,
1928 Chevrolet Coupe; 2 new tires.
525.00 wall buy this car. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Ten-day Special. Guaranteed push
up wave with ringlet ends, $3.95.
Helen's TBeauty  Shop.
Chevrolet Coupe. Good finish, good
tires, 1933 license. Only 565.00-
Wiedman Auto Company.
Don'it wait another day if you need;
Dental woirk. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, over Gross' Hardware.   ^
Buick Coach. A lot of transportation for a little money. $45.00 Tit
buy this car.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Dia--
rhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks fiealthy. Saline. Mercantile Cp„
USE NO-DUS SOLUTION
To treat your coal-
Saline Mercantile Company.
TDon't miss my display of new artificial plate designs. Dr. R. G..Sigler,
Dentist   over Gross' ^hardware.
Radio service, all makes and models. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone-
101; evenings, 34-F22. Walter W.Schneider. .-!
Expert body and fender work, up'--
holstering,' spray painting,  and  service on all cars.   West Side Garage
John E. Dicks, Prop.
Used Tractors, priced from $50.00
up.. Fiiie line to choose from. Also
used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Some wonderful bargains in personal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc-, at The Observer office.
See our window display
Labor  prices reduced.    Let us repair your car now at a saving.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
I
Oliver "Farm Implements and Repairs
We are  local  dealers  and  will  be
pleased to supply your requirements
promptly.    Wiedman Auto Company.
The New Chevrolet Standard Six
NOW ON DISPLAY
Geo. V.  Cook  & Son,
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
Gladiola Special! 100 bulbs-for $1;
5 dozen; bulbs for SI. Smaller packages, 10 bulbs for 25c. Set them out
now. __ All good bulbs. Gross Hard-
waref
MRS. CAROLINA  NIBBLING
During   the first   five   months   o7;
1P33. 100 permits for drilling oil and
gas wells in Michigan were issued by
The  T.=*n   of Luxury—Berta  Ruch.
Gay Highway—Mary "Chase.
Parrot Saves Three, Perishes
Banton,   Ore.—A   60-year-did   parrot  saved the   lives   of   its   owners.
~      ,.       -T- • j    •„•,„     a™q   t.—  ■--      , „ x.-    then   died in a fire   that   destroyed
Mrs.    Carolina   Fnedencka   Anni _ the ^loc-foai survey division of the   thelr home.   jjj.  and j^,.  G v  Way
ieblinsr.   aired   80.   passed   away  at. „OT,c,Sv,Ta---nT- dp-nnrtment.    The nu.m-   and  th-eir daughter,  Catherine, were
awakened by the .bird's cries.   They
had barelv time to escane with their
own lives,  and  old Polly,  four  love
birds and 12 canaries perished.
The    following    new    books    have,
^P^nsom-^riverWrnes    Gra-e' Nieblin°'   a?ed   85'   P^   ^^  "| conservation department.    The nu.m
-*£? K"ansom-  bllver vvings—0*-ra-_e, the ho^e ^ her  ?on   Fr(*d,  in Lodi • ber eciu3isj-he number of permits-is-
**-■■„•  .   ..      „.     _,       .      „..,,. t-rvnshio  Mondav  eveninsf,  June  19. d durinff"'the  entire year 1931.     !
MSdRat Grande-William |     p>nm NoveartMsr  28.  1M7.  in  Ger--su^ -fgXthe denartment. issued 111 *
jMOieoa. Kaine. .- . many_ she caTne to Chicago with her   drU1"ing.   permits.     In   1932   but   100
"New Idea hay loaders "and rakes
are like New Idea spreaders, exactly
what the name states. We can supply your wants. Wiedman Auto
Company.
narents  when   10   vears   old.,   L-->ter > DeKI,its  had been  issued to  August,
•New Idea Farm ImplenKnts. We
have been appointed local dealers and
will be pleased to supply your requirements in implements and repairs..   Wiedman Auto Company.
uay 'Hignway—mary unase. ■ tt   d j    L di townshib.    She  £--'
The  Mystery  Men  of  ^a-rs—C^ii^^.^l^^.^^T^^^i-s^^.6^
Cclle°-e:   Ruth   Fielding   on   the  "St.
Lawrence—Alice B.  Emerson.
Honey Bunce at the Zoo—Helen L. j
Thorndyke.
, was the dausrhter of Lotta and Henry j     Discovery of new fields and widen
Kuhl,  and was a member of Bethel, ^ of tiie 0\aer ones  is said to be j
ch'.-xh. Freedom  township. ' responsible   for   the   rapid   develop-
On January 2S. 1869. she was unit-; ments }n Michigan's oil industry.
ed in marriage to John JSTiebling_ in ,  ;_
TTFre^dom1  township.. /' COMING- REUNION OF
Deceased leaves to mourn her de-j              _         SPANISH  WAR  VETS
,*m's<.   foijr   dnusfhtors,   Mrs.   Charles 1 	
„ .        , ,   ,,-; a^..^-.o. ^.x  x.  Of  j
lis, Northville;  Mrs. Chnstma Rent-
H.-Claudy.
Hedges-^—Elizabeth  S. Payne.
Pu*"* iGold—O. E7 Rolvaag.
A"ni"  A-n°f—Zane Grey.
t    Magnificent Obsession; Forgive Us
Our Trespasses—Lloyd C. Douglas.-*
Wails of Gold—'Kathleen Norris.
Children's books:    Ruth Fielding's  „.       _    .,     ..    -,_    /-.„<-i,=„!T,„ tr.^i  :
Treasure   Hunt:    Ruth   Fielding    at  ^ipp, TSTpsUanti; Mrs. Catherine Hal-.
0 Tin      T\T/-*iT-+>itr-i I lo*
__hler,    Saline,    and    Mrs.    Edward
Hieber, Ann Arbor; three sons, Fred-
j pmrt;  it*h Er'i-v'a ••<! of Lodi township
and - John   of   Detroit;    24   grand-
Th*^    second    annual    reunion
Michigan Spanish War Veterans will ;
t° heirl at Vsiand Lake State Park, I
right by  "The Old  Camp  Grounds'/' '
on Sunday, July 16.   All units of .the
Michigan *   National     Guards '   were
Wreath and Waters
Chicago—Fifteen *. years ago the
American troopship Tuscania. was
torpedoed off Ireland and 213 doughboys died. Recently 200 survivors
honored their dead companions. A_
firin°- j^iuad volleyed a. salute as Arnold Joerns, president of the National
Tuscania Sorvivors' Association,
■placed^ a -wreath on the waters of
Lake Michigan.     J ,
j For Sale—Registered jersey cow,
- 15-30 used tractor, used Fordson
tractor, pair sorrel yearling colts,
' u^ed Deering- mower, 5-ft. cut used
'. John Deere loader, late style. 24-
. hour service on parts. TEIerman
j Heininger.  . 35tf
j children and 14 great-grandchiljren. - ml3stared into service of the United
I Funeral services were held Wed- gtates at Island ^^ in Avril< 189S
,.nesday afternoon at 1:30 at the resi- Ju(J Matthias ^n giVe ai address.
-den'3e  and   at   2   c clack   at   Bethel   Bri families.    Meet your old
bench warmer to trade even for pick  Jh"reh. '*;<*'■ Fred Mayer officiating.' comrades. Basket picnic dinner."Light
rffn,,-. *-«•  t-1q-,.0-.= nf an-,. f-QO*^-c   -Interment-was m Bethel cemetery.       lynches served at" the canteen.    Isl-
''and Lake Park is located two miles
ATTENTION
Managers of Saline Soft Ball Clubs
Bridgewater   ball    club    has    one"
of four best players of Saline teairns,
or option on good used horse.
Phone, wire or write.
Read the-Liner Ads. now! east of Brighton on us-i6.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of -estates, etc..
will confer a favor by having it sen;
to this" newspaper. The rates art'
universal' in such * matters and to
have your, notices appear in 'this"
paper it is only necessary to" ask .the
Probate Judge to send them.tn Th.
Observer.
HI-GRADE COAL AKTD COTKE
AT 7RIGH7T PRICES
Standard Petroleum Colce.    "
White Star TPetroleum Coke.     "    '
Koppers Miami Coke. !
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash.
'  D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: Res., 3-R     105      Office, 2-R
7EDW. J. T7M7TIIR
The ads bring yoii'-the information
about quality, style and price,
to efiicient spending. ,-
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