1933-11-09; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 53
SALINE.  WASHTENAW COUNTY1; "MICHIGAN,  THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933
■f ■ ■   ■ if . - .       .
NUMBER 3
Graf Zepplein Will
Visit Saline Soon
To Bring Famous Band for Concert
at P. T. A. Meetang- on
November 29.
PROCLAMATION;
People of Saline:
Piepare yourselves for a great
treat. Die -Frohlich Deutche, who
have won great fame in Hamburg,
Germany, have been asked by the
'Parent-Teacher's Association to'give
a program of their famous airs. The
players will arrive any time between
4 a. m. and 7 ip. m. on Monday, November 29, in Eckener's Graf Zeppelin from Leipsig, Germany. In behalf of these famous people, I wish j
to encourage all to be present at the I
great occasion. j
Fritz Kauffmann, j
Per, Mayor of Saline,     j
Saline Defeats Delhi
Sunday By 6-2 Score
Cyril Spiloa Stars in Bole of Scoring
' Ace; More Games in Prospect
Before Season Closes.
The regular meeting of the Parent-
Teacher's Association will be held at
the school auditorium, on November
20. A very good program is being
prepared; also there will be an interesting speaker. The officers and
committee in charge are very anxious
to have a large attendance to hear
this wonderful band that is coming
•direct from Germany to entertain us.
There will also be a one-act play presented by some of the local folks.
Please bear this date in mind and
plan to, be present. Let's fill the
school auditorium!
Saline's eleven arpn men outplayed
the best Delhi offered as repeated
fumbles marred the progress of either
team.
To Cyril Spike we raise our hats-
He was responsible, for. all the scoring, making two touchdowns for Sa_-
lirie ahd'-vbeing 'responsible for the5
safety that Delhi counted. Too, he
was a power on defense.
■Another star, John Crittenden, a
new member of the Saline outfit, did
most of the ground gaining and it
was* through his1 efforts that seven
first downs were possible.
The Saline line was noticeably superior defensively and they easily
outclassed the forwards .of Delhi.    ,,
Ernest Girbach was a much improved center and showed some fine
work. Luke Hertler, always an aggressive player and constant threat,
played his usual bang-up game', as
did MeCalla, TLange, Heininger, R.
Girbach and Gordon, all first-class
forwards.
Delhi's only threat was in her
passing attaok. H7er kicking was superior to that of any team played to
Sate.
Saline will -continue to play games
until the basketball. season intervenes.
In The Morning Mail
North Branch,  Nov.  3,  1933.
Dear Editor:
Please continue the "Weekly Letter" from Saline, for which enclosed
cheek- will pay-
With happy memories of our years'
residence, and joy in friendship that
endure.
Sincerely,
Reuben Crosby.
Bestot Bakity, Saline, was treated
at -St. Joseph's Mericy hospital for
cuts following a collision at the intersection of South Main street and
the Belt Line cut-off. W. C. Billings
of Detroit, driving east on the cutoff, said that Bakity failed to stop
as he approached the crossing on
•South Main street. Bakity was released from the hospital after treat7-
ment.—Ann Arbor Daily News.
There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
GOOD WILL
builds fast when
Friends of ours
speak well of
us to Friends
of theirs
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Saline, Michigan
iATURDAY SPECIALS
BULK KRAUT
Nowjn Season, 2 pounds  ,-.... -.... z 15c
OYSTERS, pint 30c; quart '. ;_:.„;:.'..:. 55c
PICNIC HAMS, pound 10c
BONELESS PICNICS, pound _  15c
FRESH SIDE PORK, chunk, lie; sliced 12c
BEEF ROASTS, shoulder, pound ^.1.. 13c
ROLLED RIB ROASTS, pound  I... 18c
HAMBURG AND SAUSAGE, lb., 10c; 3 lbs 25c
LAST CHANCE TO BUY
LARD, pound " .   .8c
Haarer's Quality Market
WIEDMAN WINS TO
TAKE THIRD PLACE
Tanner Still Leads League By Win-
"   ning Six_of Niwe Gaines Played; ..
No Contests Next Week.
Last Wednesday night Tanner's
proceeded to trounce Haarer's, three
games, all by a goodly margin- W.
Burkhardt "Was':'the high single- sc'or-
er'with 196. Del Tanner walked off
with the total score honors getting
158, 184 and 172 for 514.     •
The feature of this contest was* in
the last game when Wittbracht got
seven splits out of the ten frames.
All in all there were 24 splits in the
three games for both teains.
The scores follow:
TANNER
Wittbracht.......77" 149    153    103—405
Ash i  186   144,    153—483
W.   Burkhardt..,. .143  7;148    196—467
Tanner   158   184   172—514
636    629 624 1889
HAARER
Brown    TT.......   155    129 111—395
C.  Haarer   150    129 .122—40a
P.  Haarer....:   120    160 161—441
Grunewald   135  -168 186—489
560 586 580 1726
Monday,, in the first game of the
double header; Recreation defeated
Wiedman Auto Co. two out of three.
The games were featured by two
scores over 500.» Lloyd Fairbanks
was the high man. in single score and
total pins getting 180, 142 and 184
for 506. Rudy Wahl was just a step'
behind him with 156, 183 and 166 for
505.   ~
The scores follow:
WIEDMAN
Fairbanks    180    142
Lawrence   147    1501
W.  Armbruster..  133:   106
Hoeft   135    129
184:—506
171—1JT8-
95—332
124—388
593    527 574 1694
•RECREATION
Wahl   156    183 166—505
Dell   146    112 162—420
D.  Burkhrt   115    140- 122—387
Harmon     134    170 177—481
551 605 627 1783
In the last half of the double
header Tanner met defeat in two of
the games at the hands of that fast-
stepping Armbruster team, the Lcdi
Terrors. The first was won by three
pins and, incidentally, this is the
first game, in which Tanner's have
gone below 600. The other games
were also close, the second one- sever,
pins, and .the _last .one, .eight*=piias.-
Su,ch "games  are  real  thrillers.
TITn this game there were three players over 500. „ Henry Ormsby, sub-
-bing for Harry Steiner, was high
with 505, Stimpson second with 501
and Tanner third with an even 500.
Bert Gillen bowled the1 first game for
Stimpson, so he deserves a, slice of
that 501.
The scores follow:   -
TANNER'
Wittbracht   ■...  145    169    184—498
Ash    135    128    153—416
W.   Burkhardt....   123    152    148—423
Tanner    163    178    159—500
{ AROUND THE TOWN   j
■ '£■      f.  t
—i      m       m       Mm   ■■■—m —■.■■■I      —       w  mm ■ nW^wA
BY. 7NIOODEMUS
566 627r 644 183-7
ARMBRUSTER
H.   Ormsby    156 166 183—505
A. Armbruster....    S8 134 139—36*.
A. Burkhardt  162 154 158—474
Gillen :..  163 .
Stimpson   .'..... 166 172—501
569 620 652 1841
Tanner's, after dropping the first
game Tuesday night, came back to
win the next two and maintain their
lead in the league. Fitzgerald hart
high single score with 189, but Wittbracht walked off with total honors
with 459, one pin ahead of Jim Gross
with 458.
The scores follow:
TANNER
Wittbracht       132    169    158—459
Ash  ....:   133    131    135—400
W,   Burkhardt....   145    128   132—405
Tanner    172    148    131—451.
V.
582 576 556 1714
GROSS
W. Gross  145 135 178—158
Dusterbeck     148. 125 '121—394
Henderson  "...>.  161 168 121—450
Fitzgerald   189 125 115—429
643 553 535 1-7.31
Haarer's dropped into a tie for the
cellar, losing two games to Wiedman
Tuesday night. The meat cutters
won the first by 53 pins, dropped the
second by 48 and .the last by 13."
Fairbanks had high single and double scores with 146, 208 and 150 for
504.
The scores follow:
WIED7MAN
Fairbanks   146    208   150—504
Lawrence ..._  144   165   12&^-437
W.  Armbruster..  106    140    124—370
Holzer ...:.  117    119    131—367
When a young, 'inexperienced writer gets a break; it '/comes from heaven.    - "'    ..
In the midst of wondering dreams,
about what to write, conies a stately,
crashing column" all buttoned up with
irony and truth, 'in fact, it's just
what Nick's"been needing for a.good,
-long time.-- Tin my ravings on-traffic,
school support,"-etc., "I,*~'.'they"* said,
deserved a medal. Did I. get it? One
little supporter, smaller than me,
sent in a few. lines in my behalf.
Other things, turned up that weren't "so hot,'', and I deserved another
medal.' Did I get it? You bet I did,
more than half a column devoted to
■medals, (only they were a new black
metal). ■ >
■ It took! time, but I've; finally been
returned what-I've been dishing out,
and I surely appreciate it. Of course,
being so young and' inexperienced, my
appreciative nature has not yet expanded to its greatest height.
'Tis said my statement about the
alumnae being refused the gym" was
false- I'm very 'glad it was. Not
that I enjoy making such statements,
but that I think the said alumnae
deserve the gym, arid they, got it.
Please understand that when my
statement was first mkde it was* true,
but later developments proved it to'
be unjust and false, and »I'm very
anxious and willing to admit it.
I believe my "replier"' 'made; a
slight error in the statement, "not in
harmony with the school."' I would
appreciate his recollecting the many
lines devoted to. keeping * our school
open, a-thletics, parent-teachers, and
school play support. I did'all in my
power at different-time's to try to get
the town behind our school. Of
course I asked no credit and received
none. '     '*"••►■
Various things have happened that
were, to my mind, "unjust aiid wrong.
I did not set about ito change such
things, but merely^ stated* them as I
saw them. Freedom of speech arid
of the press is yours as well as mine.
We both stated our thoughts. I
could easily be in the wrpng-as well
as I could easily be wrongly (criticised! Six of one, half a dozen of
the other.
I was sincere in my. statements,
as was the author'of last'.week's communication.
I sincerely believe it is wrong for
anyone to criticise and cpntinue to
CTitiicise his own home school. If
our schools were not criticised ,by
anyone we would not have: to worry
about carrying through^ JM7y state-
-ments- were not in a7' critical "point
of view, but were, "as'TT -saw hem,
facts. I asked no 'one to believe, -but
propounded them with, the "idea in
mind that each and every one would
ihinjt. and bsl'.-ve ar he or she saw
fit. How much fairer could a writer
write? Understand, please, this is
not a comeback. It's just Etiat I believe I have been wrongly judged and
am: trying fo ma>e nrivself clear and
to stand corrected. It's a poor mortal who  can't  stand   correcting.
We humans are made up o'f mistakes. I see mine as well as anybody
doss, whan j make them- I'm willing
to admit, repent and try'over again.
If I've erred on any part of the writing of this column I'm sinsetfelv sorry. I started in to" try to .keep en
solid ground. Finding 'this imossi-
ble in everything, I write what I do
and vou h-lieve as you do.   •
My outburst of two* weeks ago
seems to have upset several, here and
there. I apologize for any fatal ca-
tastrophies resulting. " I sincerely
hope mv views arid ideas'" of two
weeks ago. are all wet. That's not
hooey, but a truth from the bottorc*
of my heart. Not one -of you want
to see our school a top-notcher. any
more than I do. -TIf I've been wrong
and our school is such, I'm glad. J
hope it is and always will be and I
will do all in my power to make it
so. You say I have done the opposite. Recall, if you please, 'the many
paragraphs supporting all forms of
school  activities in  every way.
The old saying I've so often repeated, as first used by Shakespeare,
"The evil men do lives'after them,
■the good is oft interred with 'their
bones," and oh how true it's proved
to be. A person cam labor year in
and year out, at least trying to do
good and never get so much as a
helping word- Then, when he makes a
mistake or" displeases, what do you
think happens?
My st.orv is over. Judge as you
will. I thought, I think I am thinking, me. just as^- much as you, but
with this dawns' a new era. Once
again I'll try my luck.
TIT'S CALLED INDTtAN
SUMMER BTJT IT WORKS
LIKE SPRING FEVER
Auditorium Capacity
Tested Sunday Night
Largest  Crowd   in  THistory   of   City-
Attended Presentation of "Onward. Christian Soldiers."
The school auditorium was packed
to the doors Sunday evening by local
and^rural residents, who turned out
to' *7 witness 'the. presentation .of. "Onward,, Christian Soldiers'' 'by the
young "people of St. Paul's and
St. James' churches, under the direction' of .Misses Esther Landwehr and
Laura Kaiser.
All in the large cast acquitted
themselves creditably, and it would
be unfair to single out a few for extra praise. It, was unlike anything
we have ever seen, and was a splendid resulne of what has been accomplished during the past hundred years
in this and neighboring counties by
the denominations portrayed, and
the young people are to be congratulated upon the result of their efforts.
The silver collection amounted to a
little more than $50, which was an
agreeable surprise to the young people.
The large audience again emphasizes the fact that the auditorium is
none too large. Extra seats to the
number of a hundred or more had to
be brought from St. Paul's church
to provide a seat for everybody. It
may be pretty tough sledding for a
few years to pay for the hall, but it
will be done in time, and it will be
a continual source of satisfaction to
the public that we have a room large
enough to accommodate the public
when they want to attend Tcomfort-
ably an attraction of any kind in
which they are interested.
Republican Editors
Meet And Organize*
  j
Plans Made and Resolutions Adopted ''_
Looking Toward Campaign ;
of 1934. j
Kreisler To Apnear In
Ann Arbor Tonight
This Marks  His  Eighth  Concert  in
Hill Auditorium; Other Comin Attractions.
Fritz Kreisler, king of violinists,
will be hearl; for the eighth time in
Ann Arbor history, tonight, when he
will bs heard in the Choral Union
Concert series in Hill auditorium.
No violinist of our time has equalled Fritz Kreisler in his hold upon the
public: while none has won and maintained that hold bv clearer deserts or
higher qualities. During his years in
the United States ha has played is
"every part of the country,;,in. cities
and' towns that rarely hear an artist
of such distinction-, no less than in
the [capitals of im-usie that annually
expect four or five Kreisler concerts.
Season after season, whatever the
place or the occasion, his audien"es
have filled hall' and theatre to the
doors. These eager and returning listeners have included connoisseurs of
the violin and of violinists; musicians
in general quick to recognize a master in tlieir art: the public of experience, intelligence arid taste in concerts; the public that knows when it
is ,pleased: and time and again takes
its Dleasi"-iTe: the curious about an illustrious figure in the chronicle and
•the conversation, of the hour, and
finally, those with or without an ear
for mnsic, who feel in Mr. TKreisler
the sway of a potent personality.
Other attractions in the Choral
Union series include, The Vienna
Bovs' Choir. November 22; Cincinnati Svmphonv Orchestra, Engene
Goossens. conductor. December 5:
Maria oiszewska. contralto of the
Metropolitan On-sra Company. December 14; Sergei Rachmaninoff, pi-
anift. .Tanuarv 18: iT.,Uv Pons, soprano, Januarv 29; TPoldi Mildner. sensational pianist. Februarv 15; Detroit
Svmohonv Orchestra.. Ossi-p- ,Gabrilo-
wits-h. director: Februarv 21: Gre-
p*cr Pia.tip-orskv, violoncellist. March
6. \A. limited member of season tickets are still available, and tickets for
individual concerts will be. also.
Ma"** application to Charles A. Sink,
president. ~ t
Republican editors from all sections
of Michigan gathered in 'Grand Rapids on October 27th to organize their
forces for the campaign of 1934,7 The
newspaper men showed a keen interest in -state and national affairs and
declare themselves in favor of a. free
press, free 'speech, lower taxes, and
honest and capable public officials.
Don VanderWerp, state represent^
tive from, the Newaygo-Opeana district and editor of the Fremont
Times-Indicator, was chosen president of the newly formed organization, which will be known as the Republican Newspaper League of Michigan. *
' The other officers are: first'vice
president, George R. Averill, of the
Birmingham Eccentric: second vice
president. Thomas Conlon, Crystal
Falls Diamond Drill: third vice president. William H. Berkey, Cassonolis
Vigilant: secretary. James B. Has-
kins, Howard City Record: treasurer,
M. W. MoClure... Chelsea Standard.
Vice presidents for •• each congressional district will be appointed and
it is expected that the League will
have a key representative in each
county.
The - following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, in these troublous times.
there appears a .great need for
strengthening* the policies of government, and the bringing together in a
stronger bond of understanding and
co-operation the. -public officials and
the general nublic who support the
government through taxation,  and
Whereas, the burden of government i.= becoming- unbearable, threatening the very foundations of a free
government, and
Whereas, the members of ths
Fourth Estate, whose traditions for
the presentation of free press and
free speech are embodied in the first*
amendment of the Constitution of
the United States.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Republican newspapers of Michigan
organize under the name of Republican Newspaper League of Michigan
for thp. following purposes:
. 1—For carrying on a vigorous
Crusade to preserve the spirit and
purpose,cf the First Amendment of
■the: U. S. Constitution which guarantees to all the ris-ht of free speech,
free Press and religious freedom.
2—To do all in. our power to maintain an effective check upon government in its- various uni^s, to" the*""prid
that the tax pavers may have full
and complete knowledge' of the expenditures of these units at all times.
7 3^-That so far as- -possible we de-
map d that our partv nominates for
T""blie office men who are both capable and honest, becav.se, while w<*.
are Renublican partisans, we shall
ST»r hold t^at our nartv deserves to
win onlv if it nre°-p.nts candidate
whope chara"ters pre abovp renronch
vho=e Ty'-rrioseS' in seeking- "nublic.
rlac« are for more, economical and
effi'-ient governm-Tit* men who consider the people's interest th<='*r sn-
Tireme aim in the conduct of the offices th°v .seek.
To attain these objectives we Dledge
Tinstii^ed and vigorous endeavors to
,=ee that all future activities of th°
Republican partv are conducted
along lines that will ever bear in mind
the solemn obligation of Government
which is tp advance, and -preserve the
welfare of ..the whole people all the
time-
THE OBSERVER LINERS
'. Classified Advertising
7SIINEV1UM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
6c per line- *rst insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
To Rent—Furnished apartment. B.
J. Boettger.  ■    • Itf
12 Styles Wolverine: Work Shoes to
select from at Parsons'.
.Wanted—Livestock   of ■7aU-JJ'kinds.'
John Probyn, phone 251.
Rabbit feed and. other supplies on
sale at The Observer office.
X For   Sale—-100   Barred  Rock   pullets.   225 South Ann Arbor street. 2
. Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
W. L. Douglas Shoes.for 'men certainly do- wear.    Sold by Parsons".
For Sale—chicken coop, with two
large windows and good roof. Phone
202.      : • 3tf
To Rent—House on West Michigan
avenue, ?12 per month. Phone 195-
F41.. ■   '.  v ■- 4
For Sale—60 Plymouth Rock pullets. Mrs. Henry Bredernitz, phone
12-F21.
Chevrolet Landau Sedan, .with license. $35.00' will buy this :car.
Wiedman Auto Company.
1929 Chevrolet roadster. New
•paint, job. Good condition. Only
$110.00.    Wiedman Auto  Co.
Now a 15-plate Genuine Ford Battery for only $6.90 and your old battery.    Wiedman Auto Company. _
Model A Ford Tudor. Lots of
mileage left. $95.00 will- buy" this
car.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Chrysler Sedan. Good tires. Good
motor. Hydraulic brakes. Only
$95'.00.    Wiedman Auto Company.
 :  i
TIf 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.
Some iwonderful bargains in per-
sonar'stationery, 'greeting^and-^bridge
cards,   etc., at. The   Observer   office..
Wolverine Horsehide Work Shoes
wear and stay soft." The most comfortable shoe made. Sold at Parsons'.
Rotarians Put Throusrh
>      Another Questionnaire
This  Tin'.e M*irk B-   Su*rden  L"arns
How Much Members Think They
Know  of Drug Business.
HAMMOND P. T. A.
513   '632 533 1688
HAARER
C. Haarer   135   129 152—416
F. Haarer.   144   143 140—427
Brown     ....   12)7    182 108—407
Grunewald   150   130 120—100
556 - 584:
HOW THEY STAND
W
Tanner   14
Armbruster    11
Wiedman   .........7    10
Gross :..     8
Haarer     7
Recreation     7
520 1660
LS
Pet.
1
.667
7
-555
11   •
.476
10
.444
11
."389
11
.389
CARD OF THA3VKS
We wish, to thank our neighbors,
friends and relatives for their kind
•expressions of sympathy, "also Rev.
'Adolf Lederer for his comforting
words and the singers during our recent bereavement.
The  Children of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lindemann.
If you're suffering from a belated
s**..mraer ven for picnics and weirier
roasts|if winter thoughts concerning
coal and red flannels and overshoes
all seem like nonsense, .-if you'd like
to rake yourself a huge pile; of leaves
an^ lip .on them in the sun, of you
have to drag yourself to work aid
anchor yourself to your desk,. then
you've got it just as bad as this
writer.
It's called Indian /summer and the
dictionary says it's "a period of warm
or mild" weather late in auturnn.
•ir.i^ilv characterized by. a clear,
cloudless sky and by a-hazy or smoky
appearance "of the atmosphere, near
**>• horizon." When he wrote that
sWebster undoubtedly had Nov. 2,
1933, in mind. After the* cold, damp
weather of the past-few weeks, thi*
]=r"" fling at summer is, doubly welcome, before the storm doors go on
an-*! \w fill un the furnace for 'its long
run  till   spring.—-Blissfield  Advance.
Th~ TPammond fP. T. A. met at thf*
school house Monday evening. The
meeting was: opened bv all repeating
the Lord's Prayer^ Burt Osborne had
charge of  the following program *
Groun of songs, "The Windmill."
"New Babv" and "A Hunting We
Will' Go"—Beatrice M"'Cnllum. Genevieve Gilbert, Archie Loudon and
Ar!f!lia. TBll-s.
Talk, "What Parents Should Know
About Their Child"—Dr. DeTar of
Milan.
Plav, "Miss JqDes' Millinery Sho"-"
—Mrs. Agnes Osborne. Mrs. Lucille
Ellis. Mr. arid Mrs. John iRowe. Miss
Leona Eichel. Miss Eleen Girbach
and Earl RoWe.
Group of - songs, "Juanita" and
"The Shepherd's Song"—Betty Gordon. TDoris Gilbert, Elinor and Adel-
ia Ellis, Archie Loudon, VanettaCarr,
Beatrice McCollum and Genevieve
Gilbert. _ .    »■
Election  of officers was held,  resulting as follows:       V
-  President^-E. J. Forsythe.
Vice President—Mrs. Minnie Hammond.
Secretary—Mrs. Luella Ha wood.
Treasurer—Mrs. Bertie Gordon.
The next program committee will
be Mr- and Mrs. 0*t'* Hanson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Gilbert. Hostess,
TMTrs. E- J. Forsythe.
Supper was served to seventy.
Bring that order for printing to
your Home Town Printers. -Quick
se-*v.'-°,  prompt delivery,  reasonable
i - • ';   ' ' -'T7T5
Tprices.
L
Charles Bureham,. who conducts a
seed washing plant at his Stoney lake
farm, says that operations are over
for tiie season, a fairly good season
for the =:ee^ raisers.- Tomatoes have
produced about 100 pounds of seed
per acre, cucumbers - varying 100 to
200 ttounds of seed. Melon and
squash acreage have been about 100
pounds average^ as near can be es-
timated.^-Bro.oklyn Exponent- "
Rotarians were called upon to "indulge in another questionnaire program, at*-their meeting at The Tavern last Thursdav noon, this time
Mark B- :Siugden, druggist, being the
interrogator. And he did a good job,
or did he? Depends on how you. size""
up the percentage of 'correct, answers to the list of 20 questions he
sprung on them that the meiribers
turned in.
To one recently out of high school
the   majority  of   them would   have
been  simple,   perhaps.    It has been
so long since we left school that we
wouldn't even swear to it.    But, at
any   rate,. Mark   solemnly   declared
that he was making them as simple
as the trick' could be turned by- the
most   compassionate   druggist,   and |
there   ydu   are.    Oh,  yes—the   per- j
centages.   We'd 'most forgotten that)
part of the report-    Well, to be real!
candid, much as we dislike to, they I
ranged from 10%  to 95%,  arid,.it isj.
hardly necessary to inention who the'
winner was, This name appears so of-:
ten at the top of the list at solving;
the "Chinese puzzles," but if it will;
result in relieving any suspense we'll 7
divulge his name—Dr. Wallace. !
Announcements   were   made   cori-7
cerning the state of preparations al- i
ready made for the event of the year,:
the 4-H club show and banquet,  to
be held at the auditorium the 24th.
And there is to be a health day'program- at,  the   auditorium   the 23rd,
sponsored by the club. . ■
Inasmuch as "nearly alj the mem-1,
bers had promised to attend the 4-H
party at Bridgewater ■ the 21st, and,
only Alwin Burkhardt and Art Kal-.j
der really did go, the others were as-!
sessed the usual amount to decorate I
the interior of the little bell, 7 which -:
will be good news to the 4-Hers who \
had a right -to exect a better turn-!
out: of their sponsors.
Six-room modern home, 'natural fire
place, in Detroit, will exchange for
Saline or farm property. John Probyn, Saline.
Radio service, all makes and. models.. Shoo 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.
Used Tractors, priced from- $50.00
up. Fine line to choose from. Also
used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Pedro and Bridge party in Ben Uphaus' vacant store tomorrow evening,
Nov. 10, 8 o'clock. Admission 25c.
Lucky ticket wins: a dressed chicken.
Oliver Farm Implements and Repairs
We are local dealers and will be
pleased to supply your requirements
promptly.  "Wiedman Auto Company.
Automobile Insurance. Special
Farmers' policy. Liability and property'damage, only $12.00. Non-de-'
ductable. Wiedman Auto Company,.
Saline, Mich.
New Idea Farm Implements. We-
have been appointed local dealers and*
will Tbe pleased "to supply your requirements in implements and -repairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
' For Sale—Registered Shropshire
yearling rams; also a few choice registered ewes. Jesse Hewens, Ypsilanti, Mich., route No. 4. One mile
north and one-half west pf Lincoln
Consolidated school.      '* 7 3
HI-GTRADE COAL AIND COTKE
AT'RIGHT PRICES
Standiaird Petroleum Coke.
White Star P'etroleum Coke.       -   ;
Koppers Miami Coke.
Kopp'ers Pocahontas.
, Koppers ETUchorn-.'        " '   ''
" Duridon Red Ash.
. D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: Res., 3-R-    105     Office, 2-R
*     EDW. J. 7MUIR 7
WA7NTED—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 tc The
Observer. ■ »■ .
K7EAD THE 7LTCN77GR ADS TODAY!
Seen in the columns of one of th3
contemporary    weekly  -newspapers-
For Sale-7—1-25 year old leghorn hens.'-
We've eaten chicken that tasted that \
old but we never buy any.—Fenton j
Courier. ...
'.*" Advertise
1fc"03B75* 1S5E®13B©SS
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