1933-10-26; Saline Observer

              SALINES   '■■
HOME  NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
  ■   -          f&
THE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 53
ft*
SALINE.  WASHTENAW   COUNTY   MICHIGAN;,  THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933
NUMBER 1
The Depositor's
small balance is as
■%■■;,: ^i)i'
welcoUtie as if
it were thousands.
It may be some'
clay.
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Saline, Michigan
20th Anniversary Of
The Willing Workers
Fittingly Observed at Home of Miss
Fannie Friis; Splendid Program
Enjoyed By Fifty Ladies.
Don't Experiment!
USE LARRO FEEDS FOR
Cows    Hogs    Poultry
We also have a complete feed grin ding-jsei'-
yice at your farm.   Give us a ring.'
COLO'S FEED STORE
PHONE 47
SALINE, MICH.
We  Collect  Rents
Payments on Land Contracts and Mortgages
In Detroit
We make all repairs to property,  and write all lines of
Insurance.    Trustworthy service.    Twenty Years
. Experience '
HAHN & COMPANY
Cadillac 9668-9669 ' ' 1250 First 7Nation.il Banli Bldg.
More Tlian 100
The twentieth anniversary of the
Willing Workers was celebrated on
Thursday, October 19th, at the home
of Miss Fannie Friis, assisted by Mrs.
Bertie Gordon ,as hostess.-.^^-.        ;
A short business meeting was held
to elect officers for the. coming year,
resulting in  the following:
President—Hr   L-ickhardt.
Vice President—Ethel  Stoddard.
•Recording Secretary—Ruth Hanson.
Corresponding Secretary — Mary
Finkbeiner.
A lovely three course dinner was
served. 'Attractive programs and
place cards with autumn flowsrs decorated the tables, and covers were
laid for fifty .quests. A large birthday cake with twenty candles was
served with the dessert.
Fifteen of the original charter
■members and ten past-presldsnts
were the honored guests and answered roll call with fitting words.
The following program was given,
with TMTrs. Ida Meher acting as
toastmistress:
Song,   "America,"—Club.
Welcome—iElla McMann.
Toast, "Our Charter Members"—
Elsie Hanson.
Response to Toast—Mrs. McMann.
Roll Call of Charter Members—
Ida Mehler.
Violin  Solo—Irene Fitzgerald.
Toast, "Our Past Presidents"—
Mildred 'Lutz.
History of Willing Workers—
Grace Haonnond.
Anniversary Song—Trio, Mattie
Craig, Ha 'Luckhardt, Ruth Hanson,
accompanied by Mrs. C. F. Fitzgerald.
Roll Call of Past Presidents—Ida
Mehler.
Memorial Service—Julia Gordon. •
Song, "Jolly Willing Workers"—
Club.     !
Communications were read from
Mrs. Mary Higgins of Los Angeles,
a charter member, and Mrs. Bessie
Waite of Santa Ana, California.
Mrs. Stella Wood of Toledo, who
took an active part in organizing ths
Willing Workers and served as the
first president, expressed her appreciation of the progress of the club
and her nleasure in greeting old
friends. The club Dresented Mrs.
Wood and Mrs. McMann, the oldest
living rhnrter member, each with a
vass of flowers.
Mrs. TLIzzie Feldman, another charter., member, was present and responded to roll 'call with a delightfully  original  poem.
All voted It a most successful anniversary and the club -adjourned to
meet with Mr. and TMrs. Arthur Lutz
for the annual dinner in November.
BIG FREE  SHOW
ANNUAL AFFAIR
Splendid Feature, Comedy and Wild
Life Fil-ns Will Be Shown On
Next Tuesday Evening.
In selecting a rug, one of the most important, facts
you should consider is variety of selection. You .will
Tfruid oVer 100 room sized rugs in our display consisting of AxMnsters, ^Wiltons, Velvets, American-Orientals, and Chenilles. All these were purchased before the rise in prices. All are made by the largest
and most reliable rag mills in the country.
-" 7
9x12 Tapestry Rugs „.„L._.„.„..7:..1.7^V. $15.00 up
9x12 Chenille Rugs   .... _. ......U -----   17r75 up
9x12 Arxminster Rugs ....—.. ,..*- 19.85 up
9x12 Velvet RugS7--:~.;.7..............._....=:; ./2&50 up
9x12 Wilton Rugs „.,....\~--- , 39.50 up
9x12 American Orientals ....:........... ...- 29.50 up
Prices on 8.3x10.6, 7.6x9, 6x9, 4.6x6.6, etc.,
in proportion. ""{"   . •
Unless something big 'occurs to
prevent in a few days, tne children of
Saline and vicinity will have their
annual free show at the high school
gymnasium, on Tuesday evening,
October 31, at 7:45. The-films Thave
been ordered, the stage is set, tlie
kids are ready, and the -mereThants
are acquiescent. Get every one
ready to see a good feature, a local
■comedy reel, and a- couple of 'reels*
of Michigan wild life.
In ordering films, the order must
specify three, and any one of these
may be sent by the film company,
i but the order placed Douglas Fairbanks,' famous play, "The Americano,'' first and it will doubtless he
the one sent. *       ■"• -
Remember, this film is free to all,
but. it is staged .especially- for the
children of this vicinity in consideration of their not upsetting, painting,
destroying or otherwise misusing
property on that night which used to
be sacred to the- evil spirits, goblins,
and' mischievous gnomes. For three
years, we have had very good results
from this.,experiment, and the merchants of Saline are ready to back their
* faith 'in the kids by putting it "on
again.   ,
BY NICODETMUS
I was asked, b'y a certain .party, to
print this little item:'
Miss Orpha Smith of Dearborn
spent the week end with Schultz and
family, up Lodi way.
Mr. John Burg spent a very enjoyable evening last week in Dearborn
with the Smith famiy and one particular person in the family.
T« D™™«t "Ami,™,!     TANNER'S MAINTAIN
lo rresent  Unward    league leadership
Christian Soldiers"
The Pageant Was Very Well Thought
of At Regional Conference;
No Admission Charge.
Grocers All Bedecked  in New Uniforms, White Trousers and Sweat- ..
ers, Making Attractive Outfits.
Last Wednesday the Haarer aggregation, aided by a mighty 200 game
by their stalwart anchor man, C. E.
■Haarer, rose to a tie for third place
by taking  three  games  from Gross
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 GENT'S
6c per line first insertioi:, 4c per line
each  subsequent  ln^erTinn.
To Rent—Furnished apartment. B.
J. Boettger. ltf
One of the many features in the
day's problems is our school. School
seems to be one of the chief topics
for discussion—that is, the financial
end. My end of the situation is the
teacher.    This    all    came   about   in
(Contributed)
Tuesday    evening    of   last   week, ^   ___      -    _,._-.      _,„...,
proved  a  highlight  in  the  lives  of 7 Hardware.   The- first and third were;
■Paul's     church,     Saline,   ' and     St. ■ not very close- but me second was *
James' church,  Saline township, forjwon °y only -?*iur P1-*--*3* . F?ed Glu™-!
after several weeks "of practice they:. wald' had ^high* total-score with 462.
presented    the    pageant,    "Onward I Very shortly Haarer's intend to pro-
Christian Soldiers," in the auditorium ! duce their  masked marvel.    Watch
of the new parish hall of Bethlehem '>for him*
church, Ann Arbor.
For Sale—31 fine wool ewes.   Fred
C. Gross, phone 236. l-2x
To  Rent—All  or  any part  of my
residence.    A. Schmid.*
The scores\follow*
GROSS
Henderson   121   125
_ _        To German protestantism of Wash-
■hon-rin--' nnr*VriirtPnt^'"pxTn*p<-^?nn"''ali I tenaw  county,  Bethlehem  church of ! -tienaerson   izi   xzo
hearing our students  expression,   an, Arbor  ''     s much     Tha _h__    Dusterbeck   117   loo
we need now are stripes.'*' . .Ann Amor means mucn.    in., cnar-;        _ „        _.
Mr. Kalder happens  to  be a per-, ter   members   of   this   congregation, £ * *"™» ~— "o    ***
sonai friend of mine and I realize all! were the first to appeal to the Base-| K*  -*-itz0eraia ^ol    io»
he has had to buck against since bs- **er Missionhaus, * Basel, Switzerland, i
ing superintendent here. If T in anv i for a pastor to serve as shepherd tc j
wav thought he were responsible for! straying Christians.    The appeal was
' granted -and Rev. Frederick Schmid,
12 Styles Wolverine Work Shoes to
select from at Parsons'.
142—39S
169—141 !
113—422 ;
108—117 •
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds.
John Probyn, phons 251.   ■
For Sale—Black Top  ram.
Scherdt, phone 1S8-F12.
' Lewis
2
-    56'4    572
HAARER
532 1668 :
; the   pioneer  missionary  pastor,   was
] sent.    Rev. Schmid founded some 20
' Tescher       124
F. Haarer  144
Grunewald   135
C.  Haarer    200
134
148
155
139
173—431
138—430
172—462
118—457
For   Sale—100   Barred   Rock   pullets.    225 South Ann Arbor street. 2
603    576    601 1780
such severe rules I wouldn't think o
discussing   the  subject.
There's only one thing I can thin*. .
of harder than being a superintend- L churches m this  part  of the state.
ent of a school with  a few hundred j The first  German protestant church ,
pupils and that is being sunerintend- . service on Michigan soil was held un- .
pnt nr inmo fifu- -.ti'r-lerit'*."" ! der the aspices of this groun on Aug- '     „ 	
The  I°tuation Proves  adverse     If   «st 26. 1833. although devotions were :     Smarting-, under  the  setback  they :
natur-llv st=ms 11ifthe la?-« ^.conducted   by   Rev    Schmid   with  a   received a week before, Gross Hard-
^to MerMto J* tS tat'group of German people in  Detroit   ware came back st= Monday night
tbiq  i-, roves  to be false     It seems' while on his wav to Ann Arbor.    It   to. wm a11 three games from Wied-
S^smanJr the schoof toe morf oT! was in commemoration of this event   man Auto Company.   Ron Fitzgerad,
siders there are to butt in and try to i that the local young folks presented
run things.   You know yourself what • the pageant in  behalf of the  entire
a job it would be to please all of the ' Ann    Arbor    Regional    Conference,
people in  this town.    A saint from ! which    is     comprised     of    thirteen
the mists would find his" Waterloo in ; served by pastors affiliated with the
Saline.    I'm not -criticising our town j Evangelical Synod of North America,
with  anything  but facts.    .Now,  re-   as a tribute to our older sister, Beth-
t-nrnin**- tn th** school   I've* definitelv . lc-hetm, of Ann Arbor.
found   out   the new rules   our   dear!     The young people are glad to re-
teachers  decided  upon .at'   the   la.,**!-; spond to the request of many of our
meeting.    They    are:      No   student   citizens that the pageant be repeated
shall leave his' seat during school to ■ locally.     Consequently   the  public  is
see a teacher or for any other rea- i invited to attend the presentation of
son.    There is another I do not care j it in  the high school auditorium  on
to discuss. ' , ! Sunday evening, November 5.    There
That, folks, is the law,{although pt j will be no admission  charge,  but  a
present    it* is   not  'being   enforced,   free-will offering will be received.
------ t0 the members of the cast of the
pageant, the following resolution,
which was passed by the Ann Arbr-r
Regional Conference at its last full
session on Wednesday afternoon, will
be of interest:'
"The 'conference is deenly gratified
and much impressed bv the pageant,
"Onward. Christian Soldiers," presented by the young people of St. . . , „
-Raul's church, Saline, and of St. ! Tuesday evenmg the Tanner team
James' church. Saline township, under the able direction of Miss TRsther
Landwehr   and   Miss' Laura   Kaiser.
For  Sale—S  Poland  China pigs  6
weeks old.    Af. Sage, phone 191-F2.
1930    Overland   inclosed    delivery.
Only S95.00.    Wiedman Auto  Co.
Nevertheless, it seeims a bit hard to
me. and I'm inclined'to-side in with
th° =tudents. \
Of course, discipline is* nee'essary,
but I believe it can go too far.
Some oupils need help in their
work. This before could easily bs
had through the day.
Now it is all off. The teachers'
reason is this: There has been too
much fooling around with the priv:l-
ege of going to a teacher for hel-*-
during study neriod. Therefore, cut
it out altogether.    It is. a teacher's
Saline's    up    and    coming    bowliri_
champion, rolled 212, 198 and 176 for
a 586 total, which is the league record as far as we know.    Two weeks
ago D=l   Tanner   rorabinsd   211, 173
and 197 for 581, but that- is five short:
of   Fitzgerald's   mark.    There   have i
been higher scores  than 212 bowled
here, but not in league competition, j
The victory re-established   Gross   in
second place.       ■ •
The scores follow* j
GROSS !
Henderson    145-
Dusterbeck     148
W. Gross  119
Fitzgerald     212
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline'TMercantile Co
W. L. Douglas Shoes for men certainly do wear.    Sold by Parsons.
-'-'For Sale—Registered Shropshire,
ram. Arthur Heininger, plione 194-
F2. 2    s-
1929 Chevrolet Roadster. Good condition. Priced tb sell quickly. Wiedman Auto Company.
Chevrolet Landau Sedan, with license. ?35.00' will* buy this car.
Wiedman Auto Company.
123
160
157
198
166—424 :
132—440 !
100—376 i
176—586
624    638
WIEDMAN
Fairbanks      149    142
W.  Armbruster.. 106    160'
Lawrence   144    148
Holzer    138      92
574 1836
132—423
92—358 |
155—447
155—395
iNow a 15-plate-Genuine Ford Battery for only $6.90 and your old battery.,.  Wiedman Auto Company.
Chrysler Sedan, good finish, good
tires. Small down payment will handle.    Wiedman  Atito   Company.
537    542    504 1583
  \
added to their'lead by defeating Recreation two" games. The Grocers
were all dolled uo> in ..new .uniforms
consisting    of   white    trousers -.and,
If you would like a nice rabbit for
your Sunday dinner, leave order at
either meat market on Fridays.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.  Saline Mercantile Co.
nlace   to   ©reserve   P-nd^ave order .We feel  that  this  pageant, .both.*of. consisting    or    wnite    trousers *.«iuu,
n"\e^ir™;iifi^-^S^^'i-innhediate   -historic^/ interest -^  ^?™^*^™^J°??t
.__... ._   qualified      . . _
able to do this without-punishing an I value and also an evidence our young
entire group. They say, fret your ex-: peoole are conscious of their respon-
tra help" after school. There wa= p. I sibility for the work of the church,
day one could go to. school at 6'ini has served a noble purpose on our
the evenmg and find a teacher labor-1 Conference program, and we than';
iouflv corecting- naoers.    ,Now trv to i all those who have had a share in it.''
find a7 tencher pfter 4.   The teachers, j ' 	
through lack of oroner pay. have lost j -r*.,.,,,,,  rp*:*«-*«*.c!   TT«t  Vrt-rmo*
all school   interests and   the   puoils j -£>"»>    limes   rOi    XUUHU
have to suffer.   .It should be realized i
that the boys and girls of this world
have suffered through hard times as
well as the old folks.
•I'm. not   criticizing   the   teachers,
but I'm  finding .fault with us.    We,
black,     yellow    and    whites,     that ,.    . _       ,
brought this terrible cloud over all The 'Salme Junior 4-H club, • the
the world. Everything is slack. It; Benton club and Corn club are hav-
■s i-.-t th-* pane --Id"' woiid If we | ing a doughnut party Friday night
ourselves, aren't poor and in want | °-- this week at Bridgewater, to which
we h-ave a dear friend who is. Every-j Rotarians are invited. This is purely
house bears a black- letter. ''To "top ■ a social affair and there will be no
off conditions we are breathlesslv f exhibits of any kind. AU.people who
waiting* .for war.. Whv, when or j ars interested in joining the clubs or
where "nob **dv knows, but it is-in the j any- old members and their families
air.    We are holding our breath and j are invited. i
waiting. . It .appears that man is a-" Early in November the three clubs
failure..   He profits.-not by the- hor-'l will   "have"an. exhibit  in -the   h*-h
of  one,-war -but  cries, for' an-i'schooK* gymnasium,   which  will   con-
People Of The 4-H Clubs
1 Party at Bridgewater Friday Night;
Exhibits and* Annual Banquet    *
• to Be Held in November.      \
This ensemble iseemed to..inspire* the'
table*.supply venders, and after dropping the 'first by over a hundred pins,
came' back strong to win the last
two games.
Rudy Wahl' was the fourth bowler
to enter the' hall of fame this year.
in the league, getting 211 in the first
game.    He also had high total score
of 532.
.  The scores follow-
TANNER
Wittbracht      154    155    165—474
Ash .:.'.' 7   157    146    129—432'
W. Burlchardt.... 98 182 148—128
Tanner  .*.   119   147    202—468-
Wolverine   Horsehide Work   Shoes
wear andstay.-soft..  The most .com-^
fortabie"1 shoe   made.     Sold ~at"'Parsons'.
Radio service, all makes and models. Shop at Gross' hardware, phone
101; evenings, 34-F22. Walter W.
Schneider.     " >
Dodge Sedan. Good motor, good
finish, 2 new tires. A lot of transportation left in this unusual buy. at
?95.00.    Wiedman Auto  Company.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage-
John E. Dicks, Prop.
MRS. ELIZABETH TUNDEMANN
rors   of  one,-war. -but  cries;
other. .
The Revolutionary and Civil -wars
were justifiable. They were fought
for just causes—equal rights and
liberty. ■ The .World war and the
next—'-"!■—were.-and will be murder-
,ous. No reasons, no causes—just—
what? ^You" tell me.
The  proverb  says,   "Learn* a  les- .
son."   I say die and learn.   We live j Gall.   . ' -. •
to die and die knowing.    For some]     Benton—Florence, Wiedmayer.-
reason  we- just  can't profit  by "the j     Corn Club—Arthur Lutz.     -
experience of our predecessors.    We '   The   week  following   this   exhibit
never have and I guess we never will, j comes - the  big^get-together  of^ the
Why be. a saber?    Why see a glor-   "-i J    1"
528    630
t. ' RECREATION
Wahl    211 ^ 158
,D.  Burkhart...-:...    99    123'
Dell  140    143
•Harmon     183    156
633
644 1802
163—532
113—335
133—416
136—475
sist of canning, cooking and sewing ,
for- the girl's, and -handiwork, -rations '
and.; feeding,' and possibly^ livestock. :
These same clubs, you will:remem-'
ber,' took, first place in the state last j
year.' .,;•■ | 	
arJlsfoifows:0" ths ^^ ^! ANNUAL ROLL CALL
Tanner	
Gross .-	
Armbruster
Haarer   .-......•
Wiedman  ....
Recreation  .
580
^545 1768°
3TA1-
W
8
7
a
'5
5
3
ID
L       Pet.
4 .667
5 '     .583
4        .555
4'        .555
7        -:417-
9        .250
~TJsed Tractors, priced from §50.00
up. Fine line to choose from. Also
used Spreader, loaders arid harrows.
Wiiedmah Auto Company.
Oliver Farm Implements aiul Repair*
"We, are local"-dealers and* will'be
pleased to ..supply your * requirenient*
promptly.    Wiedman Auto Company.
For... Sale — Purebred ■ Shropshire,
77ra,-ois:-,Lambs,- $6; yearlings; $8,'"2~for
§35.- Large and well wooled.    Phone
3L-F12, Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake,
'Mich. .   . .  - 2
Junior 4-H1—Eleen Girbach,. Albert
OF THE RED CROSS
Next  Month   You   TMay  Make   Your
Usual Contribution to This
Worthy Cause.
ious outlook? Face it just as* you
see it and we will be farther along
in the long run.. If we stick and fight
together everything will be O. -K
HANDICRAFT
FURNITURE COMPANY
337, EAST L3BERTY STTREET
ANN  ARBOR
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindemann. aged 76,
died Monday morning at her heme
on East Henry street.
Deceased   was   born   January   18,1
i 1857, in Germany and  came to this |
I country with her , parents  when  18 j
years old, the family settling in Lodi j
township.    Tin April,   1888,   she" was
united in marriage to Gustaf Linde-
man, who died in 1921.    A son, Robert, died in 1910.
She • is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. John Kohler, Jr., of Saline township; five sons, Adolf, of this city,
Joseph, Gustav, Otto and Julius, of
Lodi township; 18 grandchildren; and
a brother. Christian Waltz, Y-psianti.
-Funeral services were held at 2
o'colck yesterday afternoon at the
residence and at 2:30 at Trinity Lutheran church, of which she was a
member. Rev. Adolf Lederer'officiating.    Interment was in Lodi.
PUBLIC  SUPPER
The TLadies Aid of the Federated
church   will   serve   a  public   supper
Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, at 5:30.
Adults '35c, children 25c.
MENU
Chicken and Biscuits
Mashed Potato Baked Squash
Pickled Beets
White and Brown Bread       Jelly
-Apple Pie with Cheese        Coffee
' You know, they say a person who
writes, writes as he has ;an inspiration. Well, I have had mine and it'
came with a bang. I understand last
year's senior class wanted to give a
dance, with class money, in""* the
school gym and were refused. Ain't
that nice? Yes, folks, nice people.
Oh, I could go on raving for months.
I. can't "see for.-the life of me, why
young alumnae couldn't give a good
decent dance. Why do other towns
say we're dead, backward, old fogies,
etc.? We're all a bunch of hicks
about fifty years behind the times.
In the name of heaven let's wake up.
There's a lot more I'd like>to say,
but don't dare. You know, ladies
and gentlemen, if I had a private
■""•ress ■ we would surely have some
fun. I'd tell you -and you'd tell me
.and'Oh boy, what a time7we'd.'have.
k S"tie say. write roses and sunshine. A .person gets sick ■ of that
after a while. This is "Around the
Town,'' and that is what it is going
to be. For bad or worse. You crit-
ici?-*. but vou like it. The more I
write to disgust you, the happier we
all   -tiix ba eh' what?
If my raving causes any excitement anywhere at any time I'd love
to hear about it. Just drop Nick a
card in care of The Observer.' I
adore being criticized. It -puts that
jolly old pep in life, you- know.
To  sell!    To  sell!    Advertising it
is your best bet now.
Rotarians and the clubs. A. potluck j Next month the Washtenaw Coun-
dinner will be served and a grand i tv Chapter of the American 'Red
and glorious time is anticipated. Last j Cross will ask the citizens of the
year there were about 150 at the j county1 to enlist in their roll call. As
party and it was conceded to be one j in the 'davs of the war, when thou-
of the happiest events of the season. [ sands of Red Cross workers extend-
j ed   their  sympathy  to  the  stricken,
LOOK OUT FOR THE
I you will  see  the lady of .mercy  on
' "New Idea Farm Implements. ~Wo
have been appointed local dealers and-
wiU'be pleased to supply your, re-
quilrements in implements'' and repairs.. Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Registered Shropshire
yearling rams; also a few choice registered ewes. Jesse H-ewens, Ypsilanti, Mich., route No. 4. * One mile-
north and one-half west of Lincoln.
Consolidated school. 3
GAS A3V7TD OIL SHARKS ■ posters in windows  showing who has
given, that a great work might con-
  ;' tinue. !
'■State   of   Michigan   Oil   and i     Now,   in   another   great  "national'
emergency,   the   strong   shoulder   of'
the Red Cross is put to the wheel of *
human    sufferingr   Tin    this    county-
alone,   over   nine   carloads   of   Red
Cross flour and cracked wheat have
OCTOBER 16 IS THE DEADLINE
For Automobile Insurance
Special rates for farmers. Full
coverage Public Liability and Property Damage, only $12.00 on light cars.
Consult us in' regard to. your insurance  requirements.
Wiedman Auto Company.
The
Gas Bureau,'' is not an official organization and has no connection with
the geological survey- of- the department of conservation, • the division
states. ■     -    -'■ *              	
The   "Bureau"   recently   published, been distributed to more than 2,300
a pamphlet,  "The  Finger of Petrol- ■ needy    families.    Every    community
eum Beckons to Fortune,'- and as a i
result   the  department   of  conserva-1
tion has received numerous inquiries ■
concerning it   from   people who assumed  that the  "State of TMichigan
has had its share.
'  This  story  of Red  Cross  flour is
pn   eoic   of   mercy.    In   the   United
States,  85,000,000' bushels  of  wheat:
that the Farm Board took over from '
1931  CHEVROLET TRUCK
This long wheelbase truck has dual'
wheels and stake platform. The-
Chevrolet -cab is in good condition
and finish* is good. This is a very-
economical truck to operate and has
a large capacity. The price is reasonable.
G7EO- V COOK & SON.
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Oil and Gas Bureau'' was an official j desperate farmers has   been   milled
state organization. • and  distributed  to  the   unemployed
  ; and ne^d" everywhere.   And the cost
RELIGIOUS WORKERS WILL has heen kept down to only one-half
MEET  IN CHELSEA NOV. 2   cent   a  bushel   for   processing   and
  -• handling. i
Washtenaw Countv Convention of ; This phase of Red Cross alone is '•
Religious Education, or Sunday j worthy of your sup-port. Add to it
school workers, will meet in the M. E. j the fact that the Red Cross is ever j
church in. Chelsea on Thursday, No- j vigilant and ready at a .moment's |
vember 2. Rev. Hapenny and Miss j notice to come iri case of calamity,;
lone Catton, from the state staff of and yc-u realize the tremendous.
Religious Education, will be present force for good, actual and potential, 5
with  helpful  addresses,  and  confer-   that this organization  represents in
THI-GRADE COAL AND COIKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
Standard Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.
KToppers Miami Coke.
Koppers Pocahontas.
Koppers Elkhorn.
Dundon Red Ash*
D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: Res., 3-R     105     Office, 2-R
EDW. J. 7MU7IR
ences.
The convention will open at 10 a.
m., and there will be three sessions
during the day. Lunch will be served at the church at nominal prices.
All Sunday school teachers, who. are
interested, in progressive methods, in
Saline, should ola*n to attend.
our cb'mmuity.
TAX NOTICE
Pay your 1932 summer and winter
taxes now 'at County Treasurer's office, Ann- Arbor.   11% will be added
Nov. lst. 1933.,
*. • Frank Camburn, Treasurer.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this* newspaper. The rates are
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 t<T The
Observer.
T'im