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SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR .5f?fEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 53
SALINE. WASHTENAW COUNTY MICHTGAN; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933
NUMBER 5
MiM«WI«W«^»M fy
I
We are
mzEmwr*". ^^
your
patronage and
good-will
■m
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1
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Saline, Michigan
Poultry! Poultry! Poultry!
For Your. Good Old Thanksgiving Dinner
Fancy, Home-Dressed
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and
Chickens, at prices that
will amaze you.
Early orders will be given
our very best attention.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Home-Killed Choice Beef Roasts, pound .„ 12c
Home-Killed Choice Short Ribs of Beef, pound .... 8c
Round and Sirloin Steaks, pound 17c
Veal Roasts, pound 15c
Veal Chops, pound - 15c
Veal Breasts, pound 12c
OYSTERS, pint 30c Quart „ 55c
BULK KRAUT, 2 pounds .-._... 15c
Haarer's Quality Market
We Want You to Get
Acquainted
with our store. In spite
of the feet that this store
has been open at its present location for about
three years, there are
many who have the impression that it is a second hand store. Our
store, located at 529 Detroit Street, about a block
and a.half north of the
city market, offers you a
complete line of new home furnishings and floor coverings at prices that will pay you to investigate.
ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN SERVICE
WAREHOUSE
FURNITURE SALES
529 Detroit St. Ann Arbor
Church Leaders To
Convene In Saline
Leaders in Young People's Work in
Epworth TLeague to Gather
Here December 8, 9, 10.
(Leaders in young people's work in
the Methodist Episcopal church will
gather here, fpr a three-day conference witK^flfcers* Of ^the geJiaE^feat
*dfTSpwortfr'iSeagne'"and younj*-' "people's work of the board of'education
on December 8, 9 and 10. Officers
holding the conference will be Dr.
Blaine E. TKirkpatrick, general secretary of the Epworth League, and the
Rev. Owen M. Geer of Chicago," secreT
tary for institutes and life wbrk7
Conference district officers'"of' the
Epworth League will attend together
with clergymen and other interested
lay leaders.
The Epworth League for several
years has been developing a new
type of program for young people.
The program is built on interests and
.problems of the young people themselves as revealed from week to
week in the devotional meetings held
iby approximately 17,500 local chapters of the organization throughout
the United -States and as_ revealed
more recently through an_\elaborate
questionnaire sent to selected groups.
The nevv program makes use of the
discussion'-method -arid is based'upon
a series of study units issued in
pamphlet form to meet the principal problems of youth in modern
American civilization.
Following, the regional conference
here there will be a series of district
and sub-district meetings at which
officers of the organization will take
the method to leaders of local chapters.
Public Health Program
At School Hall Tonight
Boy Scouts to Demonstrate, Quartet
From Tp'si Normal, and Dr.
Boss Will Speak.
A public health program, sponsored by the Rotary club, will be put on
in the high school auditorium, this
(Thursday) evening, under the direction of Mrs. T. S. Weber of Ypsilanti. The speaker will be Dr. Howard
Ross of Ann Arbor, who will talk on
"First Aid in Emergencies.'' Dr. Ross
is especially qualified to talk on this
subject, having .served in the World
war, is a graduate of the University
of 'Michigan, and is now serving on
the hospital«staff in addition to his
private practice.
■It is a privilege to hear Dr. Ross
and it is hoped everybody will avail
themselves of this opportunity.
The Saline TBoy Scouts will give a
demonstration, and a quartet from
Michigan State Normal college, Ypsilanti, under the direction of Kenneth
Jewell, Prof. William Wilcox, first
tenor: Irving Bush, second tenor;
Dale Biddle, first bass, and Kenneth
Jewell, second bass, will render the
following selections:
On the Sea—Bach.
Kvrie at Sea—Dunner.
Tin the Gloaming—TParTks.
Czecho-Slovakian Folk Song.
The Story of a Tack.
■Drink to Me Only With. Thine Eyes
—Johnson.,
Irving Bush will sing the following-
Die Lorelei.
Passing By—Purcell.
And there will be two violin numbers by. Master Teddy .Weber. ,
Independent Basketball
Team Organized Here
■Practice Held Every Wednesday
Night; No Set Fes This Year.
All Divide Expenses.
Saline will be represented by another1 basketball team ^this year.
Plans are now under wav to, make
up two good teams and it is hoped
that by the time the season opens,
about December 1, that this can be
accomplished.
Changing over from the method
heretofore used, that of assessing
each player a certain amount, the
team has decided that each and every -player shall share the expense
equallv after each game, or practice.
- Basketball has sort of suffered a
relapse in the past few years and it
is hoped that this season will find
the fans packing the gymnasium as
in former years. Saline had a good
team last year and expects to present just as good, if not better, this
season.
The teams practice each Wednesday nisrht and all interested are invited to come out and show their
stuff.
Mrs. Marie M. Schneider
id You Ever Try to Phone Fifty People?
Then you'll know why it is easier and cheaper to
\il\ze Observer adve:rtising columns and reach many,
ly times that number, at a small expense.
Mrs. Marie M. Schneider, 50, wife
of Conrad W. Schneider of Ann Arbor. d'M Fridav mornine*. She was
born March 22. 1883, in TFreedom
township-, the daughter of the late
John and Katherine Shief Roller. She
had been a resident of Ann Arbor
since she was 18 years of age. She
was a. member of Ann Arbor ichaoter,
No. 122. Order of the TEastern Star,
and Bethlehem church.
She is survived bv her husband:
three sisters, Mrs. William Beurle of
Freedom. Mr1* FranV Weiss. Bridge-
water, and Mi*s. Albert ?i"hneid°r.
Freedom: four brothers. Gottlob Rol-
j ler. Ma^hester, Fred ^nd TFTmaTipr
Roller, Freedom, and Ben jp min Roller, Saline, and a sister-in-law. TMrs.
Oiovo Roller os 7FV»edom and several
nephews and nieces.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
Sundav afternoon. Rev. T. R. Schmale
officiating. Ttnterment in Fairview
cemeterv. the Order of Eastern Star
in charge at the grave.
AROUND THE f&mf
BY NICOTDEMUS
Red Cross Assists
Many Needy Ones
Instance .Cited of One Large Family
in Ann Arbor Where Children
Aie&bie to Attend School.
•A man and his -wife sat dejectedly
in. the office of the American Red
Rotarians Are Much In*
Evidence This Week
.-©r-oss .this fall and„unburdened .them- . but they <-*ovf-2"ed a ^^ range, frbln,
"tive-1-seceretary :"7of. the "Washtenaw tablished ia the United States" tq
County chapter., The man spoke first, "'Sow much does it cost to be cre-
'-'Wewerfe. able to get by-during the mated?" The scores turned* in rang-
' summer but it was impossible to save ed £rom 20 to 65-* and for once Dr*
lip anything for. clothes for the child- Wallace _was _among the poor guess-
ren. We .cannot send them to school
Without proper clothing and we are
unable to buy any.'1
A new pep band has been^organized in the school* to give 'the.71>oys a
little. bacTking this- year. *STTou know
Saline really puts^ out a,ij*>agketball
team, and how.'* Wewentvtji^iigh. an
uhteaten' season last yeaiH^lmost.
Let's give the boys* support itfisii 7wiII
carry titein; through .to: victoty7 -.,'"■,
'i.*^^j^%fefc^^S|g^Vifl^V:*ftjj*
•the ineirehaats-helping*thls4>i^anlza-;*
tiptt.al<mg are -Tubaugh's Dixie £>££-
vicef Vblz's Five .•Points-i. WestphaTl's
Cafe, BurS-hart ©tore, and 'TMr:/ Fosdick. The school '"and the band, wish
to. thank) them. ..-7-.-. : :.;^-5'
Just a.line "in between." The old,
or should I say, young, inexperienced,
writer. *7 heard ■','■ Some mortem gossip.
When I find it is truth inst|i,d of gbs^
sip we'll have some-mpre- fuii. With
it I surely ought to get 'a>i"i|e, You
know they say- it is the -trum that
hurts. .'•■'?.' ft,:' .
. "The glorious year 193,^-AtMe year
we opened our saloons and'close'd pur
schools." How many times have'you
seen that in print? 'Liquor. This
coiTjntry has gone; liquor mad. Some
are desperately for it, others are just
as 'strongly against it. -The-* dry is
war! Is it going to be ciyil?i" Sometimes I think it appears that way.
•I can very plainly see arguments
on both sides, and I take neither, but'
I'm asking you a question, th& 1* ana.
going to' answer it for you. ; What
money is a great -many of ouri schools
operating under? The money' received from beer licenses. Belifcye' it
or not. You kickers, you I&i^s^ah'd
gentlemen who are.so stron7g?aga*inst
liquor, how much did Saline receive
froTm local beer licenses? Ninety7per
cent of you* don't kJJrow. ThUt also
goes for the parties in favor, of liquor.
They are for it or.kgiiiiJstJt' you bet,
and strongly;..too, but few frow why.
You know-swe're all requa}|ij,.We all
have good stable ideas*- 'bufespme of
us have to be wrong. ^The'majority
of the country has gone .wet. There-
foe, it points out that Iiquqr'fe the
proper thing now. A few million
people can't be-wrong. So you, who
are so strongly opposed, can't you sit
down and rest your weary heads and US _ ,.
let the majority-win? . [£ Lansing November 13.—A 50 .per
We are a fighting, jealous nation, i^nt reduction m the death rate is
as are our foreign neighbors.. That l^*3 substantial gift of life organized
is why we quarrel and talk of wa,-. j anti-.tubercuipsis workers have to of-
Oh, to think of dear old Adam, and i fer the etate of Michigan, after 25
wonder why the heck he was so sin- ' years of service. It is a Christmas
ful as to eat a forbidden apple, j &**■ so far as the Michigan Tuber-
Doesn't it just make your.heart ache! eutosas Association and 24 local so-
to know God's first man was so sin- \ ^eties are concerned, since- the pro-
ful? I just don't sen how he could' £ram of finding the tuberculous sick
have done it. Do you? Of course and telling the public the fasts about
we'wouldn't. ; tne disease, its spread and control, is
I'm afraid, in the Good Book, we ; financed annually by the sale of tu-
as pretty noor examples of.-'thR- men j berculosis Christmas seals,
and women God created:.us to be. : Finding the unsuspected cases of
Creatpd in all perfectness, whvdo*we : tuberculosis has been the chief ob
have to make such a flan' of life ? If i jective of the association in the pas:
we could onlv have a fair government I year- New scientific discoveries
throughout, love our neighbor as o"r- T flave made it possible to examine
selves, think and do for the other: large numbers of school chUdrsn by
person instead of beina: so "selfish.; means of the tuberculin. test and X- ]
What caused this depression ? If v«u ray. Every case of tuberculosis '
ask. m» I'd sav we did and that we I found at an early stage is counted a
will all go to hell together with il;liEe saved,
unless we change, and quickly ! To inform the public of new trends
A>. me what a pleasant outlook, { m tn*3 prevention and treatment of
eh what? ! the disease, the association carried
• on an educational program with the
Entertain District Governor Today,
Sponsor Program at School,
4-H Club Round-up.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
anNDVIUiM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
6c per line 'first insertion," 4c per line
each subsequent Insertion.
It was Earl Dietiker's turn to handle a questionnaire, at the meeting ! w^ L.'iSmdeTf
of the Rotary club at The Tavern ' "'** ' " '
last Thursday noon, and it proved-not
only puzzling but enlightening **ai
well. Hle had only ten on his list,
7For:Sale—30 pigs eight weeks old-
- '-"--**'■ - • s
J. L.
5tf
For * Saile-^Whitfr popcorn.
Theurer77 Tphone 200-F4.
fc. *" -i Vjt3^ . ; ^- ■_
frnViFbrvSalei-gix .pigs, ialso Ispgr'.*with
*7 pigs. ' Rhone 185-F727 ".' 4tf
■- 13 Styles Wolverine Work Shoes to
select from, at Parsons'.
For Sale—Geese feathers. Mrs. Ed
ward Alber, phone 88-F3.
Wanted-^-Livestock of
John Probyn, phone 251.
4tf
all kinds-
ers, Dr. Woodbridge having high this
time.
Today the club will entertain the
-Before" the man and his wife left ■ "^strict governor, or perhaps we had
the office they had enough new cloth- ! Detter say he will entertain them by
ing; "stockings, underwear, trousers, ! Putting: them "through a course ot
dresses, and materials to l».made in- sprouts" to see how well they are Rabbit feed and other supplies on
to garments which the Red Cross carrying on their, work. | sale at The Observer office.
was unable to supply ready-made. In ' Friday evenmg, at the auditorium, j —— ; —
addiUoii, the man was fitted out tne following boys- and girls' clubs j For Jale—Six pigs^e weeks old
with shirts and overalls and baby yet ^^ nold t-heir annual round-up, un-: Louis Kleinschmidt, phone 34-E3. 5
to -iSfrive was furnished a complete der the auspices of the Rotary club: I - , „. , , ^7 ,^t:^m,t.
layette. Five of the chUdren were Saline Jumor 4-H, Benton 4-H, and! Dr- Hess' ^ock pd Poultry Tome
fitted to_new shoes from a fund put Saiiae c°ru*' Exhibits of their work /how,on. sale by Saline Mercantile Co
at the disposal of the Red Cross by a™1 achievements for the past year!
the Needlework. Guild. 7 will be on display, and to cap the j W.'TL. Douglas Shoes for men cer-
Thus a man, wife, -and their li ' climax there will be a grand potluck | tainly do wear. Sold- by Parsons.
chUdren were assured-that there is banquet. TLast.year this event was a j ' -' ^-r-
'-an.agency that hasn't forgotten, one j hiS success, and this affair is expect-! -j-**or Sale—chicken coop, with two
friend to whom they could turn: '-ed t° equal it H. S. -Osier, county i large -windows and good roof. Phone
more correctly, a cpunty full of agent and club leader, will make the j 202. 3tf
Mends, for every dollar, that was ! awards, and other events on the mo- - * —_ _
given to the Red Cross last year gram include vocal and instrumTental j To Rent—House on West TMichigan
went for the immediate relief of number. '/ . avenue, §12. per month. Pione 195-
hundreds of cases like this one. It Tonight a public health prog-fam, F41. '
is through these thousands 'of ind'- spofisored by the club, will»be put on
vidual c"orit*i<ibutibr(l!rtha,t the Red at the school-, house; more particular
Cross is* able to take caa:e of those mention "of-which* is-made elsewhere.'
less fortunate-. - ! -*— ~
Tt *<» Thp-^i -fist .""ch citizen of the Large Crdwd Enjoyed
county MU take advantage of this •««•/• ''/-*,? 'rriil n m ' *
0-iTiOrtimit.v to heir, -carty on this I ' Meeting.Ul The P. T. A.
vital«-work>v becoming a.mprnber of j . -' ■ .-:— .7 sr, .
the; Red Cros«. Memberships are. Splendid Program Given in School
now being received bv the local com
mittee cr at the banks.
SAVING OF UVES IS
CHRISTMAS SEAL GIFT
Auditoriutni,utohday Evening.
TMiss Haas Gave Good Talk.
A large crowd attended the meeting of the PL T. A. at the school
auditorium Monday evening. After
a short business session the follow-
with
15 Plate Genuine Ford Battery. Ex-
chaiige only $7.40. Wiedman Auto
Cpfnipany' .. .~'~'z"': . __'
For sale^-Two 'Guernsey cows, one
with calf-by 'side. Dan'.Hauessler,
phone 147-F23. -.,-•._ .6
TFor Saler-,Yearling laying White
Legtibm' hens, and cockerels; Fred
Braun, phone 183-F31. "5
For Sale—Young Durham bull and
young O. I. C. stock hog. Herman
Kohler, phone 142-F3.. 5
ing program was presented, .,*..-, „„„„ TT, . _ ,
mIs. Daliel Hall a chairman: . i ™™ Budson %>?* ,„„
Two selections by the German If °?d ™^V*8&L™
Band, composed, of Fritz, Adolf, Jo- Wiedman Auto Company.
hannes, Jax:ob Heinrich and Gottlieb. _ Phevroiet roadster'
Miss, Marie *Sisson favored with Jff^^d condSon.
^TcSrSS Schaller, accompan- ! h^ Wiedman Auto Co.
Good finish,
down.
New
Only
ied by Mrs. .Merritt Martin at the | Moflel A Ford Tudor_ ^^ of
mileage left. $95.00 will buy this
piano sang- three songs beautifully.
A one-act play, "Wisdom Teeth,"
was given by Jean Carleen Burkhart,
Erwin Schmid, Eileen Martin" and
Frances Bow'eri. '
iTMis'sf Cora'J. Haas of Ann Arbor
car. Wiedman Auto Company.
£ j jective of the assertion in the past f^^ *^^g t&lk °n Pr6S
eht schPOl conditions.
.-The Germaivs'Band closed the program with two selections.
VANTDOREN-FAjHNER
1
Chrysler Sedan. Good tires- Good
motor. Hydraulic brakes. Onlj**-
$95.00. Wiedman Auto.;, Company.__
Use Avicol Tablets for- White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy. Saline Mercantile Co.
calves
I For Sale;—Three bull calves one
Miss Ellen Fahner, daughter of I year old will ta7kse ewes in exchange.
Mrs. Lydia Fahner, and Ray Van Cnaries Lambarth, pho»e 149-F13. 6
Doren of Ann Arbor, were united in 1 ,
Thanksgiving Program
U
:co-operation of newspapers, theatre
i owners, merchants and owners of
marriage at 10' o'elck Monday morning at Trinity, .TLutheran church in
Ann Arbor. The ceremony was solemnized by Rbv; Yoder. The couple
were attended bv the bride's sister.
For Sale—.Purebred white Embden
geese, unrelated stock from 3 different states. Edith Fuoss, phone 184-
F3. "ttf
By Junior Endeavorers,^*^° ^S^ j^ ^|S ^SLfSSi °^^rAr^
Sunday Evteming in the Federated
Church at Sevjen^tfiirty-*^*
O'clock. ,7
the !
annual sale of Christmas seals. i bride chose a brown crepe dress with
Work of health education,- an im- ! brown accessories and carried a cor-
portant part of the "measure of pre- *.sa<re of pink rosebuds. Dinner was
venticn," was carried on through the ■ served at the groom's home to the
distribution of - literature and other 1 immediate families, after which the
Wolverine Horsehide Work Shoes,
wear and stay soft The most comfortable shoe made. Sold at Parsons'.
Song, "Praise Him, Braisel Him''— aids to school programs. Members
Congregation. of service clubs were acquainted with
Resonsive reading, No. 308, - r * new methods of examination and sur-
Sbng "Praise Him"—Juniors j*gical treatment through illustrated
Scripture reading—TMildbea^Day. '"ttalks given before "luncheon clubs by;
Prayer Dorothy Lawrence. "'-' "I members of the association's staff.
Radio service, all makes and mod1-
. .., . , els. Shoo*, at .Gross' hardware, phone
happy couple-left for a short trip toj ■■(m evlnings, 84tF22. Walter W.
Canada. Upon their return they will
make their home in Ann Arbor.
. Announcements.
Collection.
Anthem—Junior Choir.
Recitation, Gratitude—Marie Day.
Recitation, Thank the Lord—Omah
Bernard.
Solo, "Can a Little
Me?"—Louise Tower.
Recitation, Praise God
Goodin.
Recif-ation,
Fosdick.
Recitation,
Bredernitz. '
Solo, "God' Is Love"—Laura Lawrence.
Poem—Jean Parsons. •""
A Thanksgiving Dialogues-Twelve
Juniors.
Song, "There'p a Wideness'WOon-
gregation.
Benediction.
TWO MORE STEBBINS KEN
ARE1 FOUND ON PAY ROLL
An intensive campaign of educa- ! "
tion was carried on in legislative j LieUt-Gov. Allen E. Stebbins is en-
halls to promote the building of a j titled t0 an apology,
sanatorium greatly needed in north- tt was mentioned last week that
ern Michigan and in behalf of the I five Stebbinses were on the nublic
Michigan tuberculosis code. Many! Pay roll—TMr. Stebbins himself and
Schneider.
1929 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. New
tires. Finish like new. Small down
payment will handle. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
'Used Tractors, priced from §50.00'
up. Fine line to choose from. Also
used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Auto Company.
j the distributors of the special ChrTist-
j£yrl j mas seal were given comfort and, aid.
I The people of this state will again
Fulfilment Maxme! be asked to add hope to the Christ
Child T,i>e! individuals who applied hopefully to four of his sons. 1 .
i-mia 1-ll-Ie, ■• - -■- y.—-J. ■ This statement was unfair to the I Dodge Sedan. Good motor, good
lieutenant-governor. It did not take ] finish, 2 new tires. A lot of trans-
into account the fact a son, Delbert, - portation left in this unusual buy at
is temporary postmaster at Sheri- j $95.00." Wiedman Auto Company,
dan, or that Miles Monniugh, a son-
Thanksgivinga— Helen
mas message of peace and good will
through a generous purchase of the
1933 Christmas seals, whose sale begins on Thanksgiving day.
JURORS FOR DECEMBER
JONESVHjTLE WOMAN
USES NEW REVOLVER
The following will serve as jurors
for the December term of the circuit
court:
Townships—Francis Sherman, Augusta; Elmer Trolz, 'Sharon; Albert
Graf, Saline; Albert Schiller. Lima;
Alfred Haab, Webster; Paul Gensley,
Lodi; Richard E. Luepke, Ypsilanti:
"* i B. A. Begole, Ypsilanti first district:
Chicken thieves have caused farm- j Walter Hiscock, Superior; Roy
ers near Jonesville to be on the look- j Blvthe. Manchester: John Frey, Scio;
out Last week Miss Luree Chilson, j Ed. Beauman, Salem; Edwin Staeb,
who had lost a large number of; pittsfield; Herman Grob, Bridge-
fowls recently, bought a new revolver J water; Mose Owen, York: John Fry-
for protection. About 8 o'clock Sun- ; mouth, Sylvan; Elmer Wright, Dex-
day evening the young woman went j ter; Jacob Glatz,' Fredom: Herman
to the woodshed to get some apples
While she was there the door was
onened and a man started to enter.
Miss Chilson immediately began to
shoot. The marauder fled to a :car;
where it is beligved an accomplice
was waiting, and disappeared.
State police at* Jonesville were
notified and made a thorough search
of the vicinity. The found considerable blood and are continuing an investigation.—Clinton Local. .
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 Th<
Observer.
A. Staebler, Ann Arbor; John Wagner, Northfield; Eugene McKernan
Lyndon7
TFrank Camburn, Saline City.
in-law, is employed by the state i Feather party at Ben Uphaus' new
highway department These addi- | stare, .building, Tuesday evening, Notions raise, th.e family total on the vember 28, under the auspices of the
public pay.roll to seven. \ American Legion. Everybody invited.
DOUBLE WEDDING
i Oliver TFarm Tlmplements and Repairs
" „... j We are local dealers and will be
A double wedding took place-Tues-j pleased to supply your requirements
day evening at the Methodist parson- I promptly. Wiedman Auto Company.
age, when Richard' Clark and Miss j :
Virginia Jeffrey, Harold G. Chalmers. Wanted—50 to 100 meat rabbits
and Miss Velma Wolff of Ann Arbor, j weekly. The American Fur Growers
were united in marriage. The double, Assn, Michigan TLocal No. 5, Saline,
ring ceremony was used by Rev. Bert' V. G. Brown, Secretary. Phone 60-F2.
Ede. - , . ■
Mr. Clark is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Automobile "Insurance. Special
Edward A. Clark of this place, and Farmers' policy. TLiability and pro-
TMiss Jeffrey attended school here for p'erty damage, only 5712-00. Non-de-
several years. ductable. Wiedman Auto Company,
> Saline, TMich.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW—
_____ TNew ItEea Farm Implements. We
-^what's going on here at home, and have been appointed local dealers and
will be pleased to supply your re-
qmirements in implements and repairs. Wiedman Auto' Company.
also all over the world, The Observer
and Th'e Pathfinder will keep you
posted as nothing else will."" The bar-
. . „ - «■ -n- ,„„/i 1 ?ain .-criee for the two—every week
.Ami Arbor—^s Agnes Howard f a "whole year—is only $1.75. Ask
for a sample and see for yourself.
Charles Schmidt, William Doll, TFred
Wolf, Mrs. Jennie Couper, Mrs. Addie
Quinlan, Ida M. Bartlett.
Ypsilanti—Charles Peck, second
district.
Some wonderful bargains in personal stationery greeting and bridge
carl's, etc, at The Observer office.
Wanted—5 to 40 acres with house,
to work oniens and other truck crops
on shares. Josenh Vandervelt, route
one, Holloway, Mich.
Lost—Spectacles, near sshool. Silver bows, pink cloth with Dr. Scheur-
er's name, black case. Finder please
return to Raymond Halsey.
Large Reliable Detroit TMusic Company has near Saline small size Upright piano nearly new and almost
paid for. Will transfer contract to re-
DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Wanted
A DeSoto and Plymouth dealer is sponsible party who will continue the
wanted in local territorv. Must have
some cash. Good proposition to right
party. If interested call Hendee Motor Sales, 502 E. Washington, Ann
Arbor, phone 9752.—Adv.
small monthly payments. For full
information write Collection Manager, P. O. Box 352, Detroit, Mich. 5
Brine: thai order for printing to
your Home Toiwii TPrinters. - Quick ■
service, prompt delivery, reasonable,
prices. - - - ' j
BH-GRADE COAX. AiND COKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
StendaiHl Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke.
Koppers. Miami Coke.
Koppers PocaThontas.
Koppers Elkhom. *
A fishing vessel -using trawls— an- T Dundon Red Ash-
chorsd lines, of ten a mile in length,' D., L. & W. Coal.
from which'shorter lines are suspend- Phones: Res.. 3-R 105 Office, 2-R
ed—is, called a trawler. 7E5DW. J. MUIR
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Object Description
| Title | 1933-11-23; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1933-11-23 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
Description
| Title | 1933-11-23; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1933-11-23 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
| Transcript |
SALINE'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR .5f?fEARS DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THIS SECTION VOLUME 53 SALINE. WASHTENAW COUNTY MICHTGAN; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 NUMBER 5 MiM«WI«W«^»M fy I We are mzEmwr*". ^^ your patronage and good-will ■m i i e I e I j o I I I i c I 1 The Saline Savings Bank The One Story Bank on the Corner Saline, Michigan Poultry! Poultry! Poultry! For Your. Good Old Thanksgiving Dinner Fancy, Home-Dressed Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens, at prices that will amaze you. Early orders will be given our very best attention. SATURDAY SPECIALS Home-Killed Choice Beef Roasts, pound .„ 12c Home-Killed Choice Short Ribs of Beef, pound .... 8c Round and Sirloin Steaks, pound 17c Veal Roasts, pound 15c Veal Chops, pound - 15c Veal Breasts, pound 12c OYSTERS, pint 30c Quart „ 55c BULK KRAUT, 2 pounds .-._... 15c Haarer's Quality Market We Want You to Get Acquainted with our store. In spite of the feet that this store has been open at its present location for about three years, there are many who have the impression that it is a second hand store. Our store, located at 529 Detroit Street, about a block and a.half north of the city market, offers you a complete line of new home furnishings and floor coverings at prices that will pay you to investigate. ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN SERVICE WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES 529 Detroit St. Ann Arbor Church Leaders To Convene In Saline Leaders in Young People's Work in Epworth TLeague to Gather Here December 8, 9, 10. (Leaders in young people's work in the Methodist Episcopal church will gather here, fpr a three-day conference witK^flfcers* Of ^the geJiaE^feat *dfTSpwortfr'iSeagne'"and younj*-' "people's work of the board of'education on December 8, 9 and 10. Officers holding the conference will be Dr. Blaine E. TKirkpatrick, general secretary of the Epworth League, and the Rev. Owen M. Geer of Chicago" secreT tary for institutes and life wbrk7 Conference district officers'"of' the Epworth League will attend together with clergymen and other interested lay leaders. The Epworth League for several years has been developing a new type of program for young people. The program is built on interests and .problems of the young people themselves as revealed from week to week in the devotional meetings held iby approximately 17,500 local chapters of the organization throughout the United -States and as_ revealed more recently through an_\elaborate questionnaire sent to selected groups. The nevv program makes use of the discussion'-method -arid is based'upon a series of study units issued in pamphlet form to meet the principal problems of youth in modern American civilization. Following, the regional conference here there will be a series of district and sub-district meetings at which officers of the organization will take the method to leaders of local chapters. Public Health Program At School Hall Tonight Boy Scouts to Demonstrate, Quartet From Tp'si Normal, and Dr. Boss Will Speak. A public health program, sponsored by the Rotary club, will be put on in the high school auditorium, this (Thursday) evening, under the direction of Mrs. T. S. Weber of Ypsilanti. The speaker will be Dr. Howard Ross of Ann Arbor, who will talk on "First Aid in Emergencies.'' Dr. Ross is especially qualified to talk on this subject, having .served in the World war, is a graduate of the University of 'Michigan, and is now serving on the hospital«staff in addition to his private practice. ■It is a privilege to hear Dr. Ross and it is hoped everybody will avail themselves of this opportunity. The Saline TBoy Scouts will give a demonstration, and a quartet from Michigan State Normal college, Ypsilanti, under the direction of Kenneth Jewell, Prof. William Wilcox, first tenor: Irving Bush, second tenor; Dale Biddle, first bass, and Kenneth Jewell, second bass, will render the following selections: On the Sea—Bach. Kvrie at Sea—Dunner. Tin the Gloaming—TParTks. Czecho-Slovakian Folk Song. The Story of a Tack. ■Drink to Me Only With. Thine Eyes —Johnson., Irving Bush will sing the following- Die Lorelei. Passing By—Purcell. And there will be two violin numbers by. Master Teddy .Weber. , Independent Basketball Team Organized Here ■Practice Held Every Wednesday Night; No Set Fes This Year. All Divide Expenses. Saline will be represented by another1 basketball team ^this year. Plans are now under wav to, make up two good teams and it is hoped that by the time the season opens, about December 1, that this can be accomplished. Changing over from the method heretofore used, that of assessing each player a certain amount, the team has decided that each and every -player shall share the expense equallv after each game, or practice. - Basketball has sort of suffered a relapse in the past few years and it is hoped that this season will find the fans packing the gymnasium as in former years. Saline had a good team last year and expects to present just as good, if not better, this season. The teams practice each Wednesday nisrht and all interested are invited to come out and show their stuff. Mrs. Marie M. Schneider id You Ever Try to Phone Fifty People? Then you'll know why it is easier and cheaper to \il\ze Observer adve:rtising columns and reach many, ly times that number, at a small expense. Mrs. Marie M. Schneider, 50, wife of Conrad W. Schneider of Ann Arbor. d'M Fridav mornine*. She was born March 22. 1883, in TFreedom township-, the daughter of the late John and Katherine Shief Roller. She had been a resident of Ann Arbor since she was 18 years of age. She was a. member of Ann Arbor ichaoter, No. 122. Order of the TEastern Star, and Bethlehem church. She is survived bv her husband: three sisters, Mrs. William Beurle of Freedom. Mr1* FranV Weiss. Bridge- water, and Mi*s. Albert ?i"hneid°r. Freedom: four brothers. Gottlob Rol- j ler. Ma^hester, Fred ^nd TFTmaTipr Roller, Freedom, and Ben jp min Roller, Saline, and a sister-in-law. TMrs. Oiovo Roller os 7FV»edom and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Sundav afternoon. Rev. T. R. Schmale officiating. Ttnterment in Fairview cemeterv. the Order of Eastern Star in charge at the grave. AROUND THE f&mf BY NICOTDEMUS Red Cross Assists Many Needy Ones Instance .Cited of One Large Family in Ann Arbor Where Children Aie&bie to Attend School. •A man and his -wife sat dejectedly in. the office of the American Red Rotarians Are Much In* Evidence This Week .-©r-oss .this fall and„unburdened .them- . but they <-*ovf-2"ed a ^^ range, frbln, "tive-1-seceretary :"7of. the "Washtenaw tablished ia the United States" tq County chapter., The man spoke first, "'Sow much does it cost to be cre- '-'Wewerfe. able to get by-during the mated?" The scores turned* in rang- ' summer but it was impossible to save ed £rom 20 to 65-* and for once Dr* lip anything for. clothes for the child- Wallace _was _among the poor guess- ren. We .cannot send them to school Without proper clothing and we are unable to buy any.'1 A new pep band has been^organized in the school* to give 'the.71>oys a little. bacTking this- year. *STTou know Saline really puts^ out a,ij*>agketball team, and how.'* Wewentvtji^iigh. an uhteaten' season last yeaiH^lmost. Let's give the boys* support itfisii 7wiII carry titein; through .to: victoty7 -.,'"■, 'i.*^^j^%fefc^^S g^Vifl^V:*ftjj* •the ineirehaats-helping*thls4>i^anlza-;* tiptt.al |
