1933-12-07; Saline Observer

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K&M'y,.-
SALINES
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
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VOLUME 53
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   MICHLGASi; THURSDAY; DECEMBER 7, 1933
NUMBER  7
iC—»
»!>--*£•
|   -J-<,     9-y^-.'
We strive to
irnerit the
*e* • i       _t
■■    of the     ,*-:
community!
we serve
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Saline,, Michigan
Friday and Saturday
LARD, any quantity '.    8c
SPARE RIBS, 8c lb, three pounds for 21c
PORK SHOULDER STEAK , lie
PORK SHOULDER ROAST __„.„„_,;_: ..... 10c
PORK CHOPS ;.„.. 12c
BOSTON BUTTS :..... 10c
SHORT RIBS OF BEEP _...:...   8c
BEEF ROASTS, shoulder, pound 1  12c
STERLING BRAND OYSTERS
30c pint, 55c quart
Our own make Fresh Liver Sausage 10c lb., 3 lbs. 25c
ERAUT—good weight—at 10c quart, 2 quarts, 15c
SchmicTs Meat Market
TELEPHONE 38      ■      ■
"We Sell the Best"   -      '
Santa Has No Fears
when it comes from •••'<:
*       .       t    , -   i x **-
Warehouse Furniture Sails
(1 1-2 blocks north of the city market)*
For the family, a living room, dining room, or
bed room suite. -',,-. ..    ■
Cedar chests have always headed the gift list.
Then there are chairs, lamps',' smokers, magazine baskets, sewing cabinets, tables, mirrors,* book
cases, desks, secretaries, foot stools, rugs, etcs*-*--
FURNITURE SALES
529 Detroit St.
Ann Arbpr
|Did You Ever Try to Phone Fifty People?
Then you'll know why it* is easier and cheaper to
[utilize Observer advertising columns and reacK'''ma"ny.
lany times that number, at a small expense."
SALINE ALLOTTED
$10,000 BY CWA
Thirty-five Men Will Be Given Work
Until February lath; TFifteen
Men1 From Saline.
Saline will soon start on its CWA"
project, that of laying a sewer td
drain the southwest corner of' the
business section, and a 'main storm
sewer in the northwest part'of the
city that will drain that .whole'se'e-
tStHV*. f :*-» •-•^-'^t -''pf' \ - VW-J3
»Thirty-five "men "will be given icm?
ployment and of that'number 15'will
be called from Saline, the other* 20
from' the surrounding territory.
It is estimated that the' city..will
pay about 51,800 on a,project that
will amount to about $107,000."." The
Federal government* pays up to 20%
of the total cost of the material and
is endeavoring to keep the"' cost of
material as low as possible "so "that
they may give that extra money to
the unemployed. * It is the aim'of the
CWA to put 4,000,000 men to work-.
By the time this project is finished,
which is-expected to be* about -Feb?
ruary 15, it is hoped there will be another plan formulated to * give.- employment to the men. Mayor'Sugden-
is already making plans to that end.
All men desiring work*, should1-register at once at the postoffice hi Ann
Arbor: -'-      • '■"       -*    "'
Helpful ■Epworth League   ;
Gatherings   This  Week
Distinguished Speakers Will Be-Pres-
at This Inspirational"Dis- "
* trict Rally. '    *
AROUND THE T#JKN
BY NICODETBirtrS
The Seniors of '33 gave their get-
together dance "Saturday: Everyone
seemed to have an enjfiyable'-tir&eij
TDancing furnished -the entire' "enterr"
tainment. -.Late.in the" evening light
■refreshments were'/served:,.' *•<-
What promises to be one of the
most helpful "and significant • gatherings of the Enworth TDeague will be
held at the M/'E. church December
8, 9 and "10. .All-area conference,
state, district and sub-district officers, "along with "the district superintendents of the "Detroit and Michigan
Conferences .participating. *
Friday evenmg will be in the nature
of'a-district "rally, and it is expected
that representatives from at least 50
churches "will-be present.
Rev. Bert Ede, district president,
will be chairman and Dr. Samuel
■Harrison of Albion college will be the
speaker.
PROGRAM
, Friday.    Banquet at 6.30.
Milan orchestra.
Hymn sing under the direction of
Rev. W. Johnson of Manchester.
Addresses of Walcome—Miss Muriel Woodbridge and the host.
-Prayer—Dr. J. A. Halmhuber, superintendent of the Ann Arbor District. '. "  "
iGroup of Violin Numbers—Miss
TLrene Fitzgerald, accompanied by
Miss Vera Ede.
Quartet.
Address—Dr.  Samuel Harrison.
Saturday. Morning Watch—Rev.
William Perdue of Grand Rapids.
Opening sesion of the conference^
•under the direction of the central office  staff,  and continuing all  day.
Saturdav evening. 7:30. Public
meeting. Bishop Edgar Blake, speaker.
Sunday. Morning worship.* 10:00
a. m. Dr. Blane Kirkpatric of Chicago, preacher. '     '
'Sunday afternoon. Closing session
of the conference.
Evening. 6:30. 'Epworth Leagues,
senior and junior.
Samilda Elizabeth Edgar Cole
Samilda Elizabeth Edgar .Cole, was
born at Sidney, Ohio, October 11,
1848, and died December 2, 1933, at
the home of .her son, Arthur, near
Ann Arbor, Mich.*
On July 5,'1868, she was united in
marriage to Warren Cole of Isabella
county,  Michigan.
To this union was born three children,- Arthur Edgar, Orvis Orwin, who
died at the age ..of two years, and
James Roscoe, who died July 18,
1928. - .. t
Mrs. Cole 'united with the United
Brethren church at the age of-17, and
lived a consistent christian life in harmony and according to God's blessed
word. With her was the -ever present hop® of the life everlasting, and
the evening time of life was light.
She leaves to mourn their loss, one
son; six grandchildren and* four
great-grandchildren; two sisters and
one brother, and a number of nieces
and nephews as well as a host of
friends.
The funeral services were held in
the United Brethren church at- Hicks-
ville. Ohio, in charge of Dr. S. E.
Brewster, assisted by Rev. Charles
Monre, pastor of the church.
The hymns that were sung were in
perfect accord with the desires of the
friends of the deceased and in keeping
with the sermon, which was preached
by Dr. Brewster from the ..text of
Scripture found in Zachariah, 14:7,
"At evening time it shall be light."
Interment was made in beautiful
Forest Home cemetery beneath the
old evergreen trees, where the soughing wind? chant a requiem by day
and by night over the graves where
the dear ones sleep.
A host of friends here extend their
sympathy to all the bereaved ones,
whose loss is heaven's gain..
GOV.  WHITE PARDONS
FUGITIVE  FROM  OHIO
Governor George White of Ohio
has granted a full pardon to Charles
Badger,, arrested recently in Adrian,
after his escape 14 years ago, from
the Ohio penitentiary.
The pardon followed a plea made
to the governor by Mrs. Badger and
her three children. She told the governor that3 during Badger's 14 years
of freedom!" in.whicn time he had
been married, he ."nad 'neen a law
abiding citizen, and asked that he be
given his freedom to continue a lawful business.—Clinton Local.
The.-'deah" old,feather ,p£irty was*
held'again last'week, and: by .-all're-"
ports' I" guess it was a : "party, - old
feather/' by '12 o'clock, i (ArtrArm-'
■bruster' .■furan'shed . "light'j. .refrei?H-
jrierifi):?" TWdkir^f om&fflclgrjg
■settled,"anyway. The citvfthanksTAft.
'for his. generous _ contribution','.'-whiih
.consisted of deer-wine.']'«, '  -*-.*' "=.- -. :
*  .The 'Etad  of Crte*-'. - -
"A' terrible thing, .'mob "'violence,"'
you*-say. Ad—^- g<x~& thin^I-say..
" The views on this popular-subject
of -the day are* very'differeint. -.-__ - -
<■ "What'* does mob, violence-indicate
to ;you?. To. ;ne"'it "iJdicates -poor
government, national, stati^andvlocal.'
Understand, - please, .I'hj. rij>t7.,.stating
-facts.- I' have no way Iof. '.knowing,
whether *what I say is absolute facts
or not. The only proof |l;'have is.- Uie
many liberated ."crimiriafSi ■ murders!
"robberies, and - Wdnapfng' -goings• on"
every day right in'fro&t-of:x>nr. officers, who are blind in,"6ne"..eye.Cand
don't want to" see out of the 'other.; *
"When justice, is so weak "that-", a
killer" such as Al Capone'can'go-free
for ye'ars -and then finally .be'sent up
on ""to income tax .charge^ I think it
is time w£ do something.^'
Do our National% Guard go out
criminal hunting? .Do• they;_do~ arty-',
thing-, to .promote justice ?^ _ Sure' they
do—theyifire* int%_attv5hThocent'-'mob.
that-is;"trying -to /jeWfotxik''th.e Jaw and
endTcrime. Oh, our*,!goy ernment is "a
very rare thing. ,*J7''-'^'oge.,-you will
never see another like "it.;**"'-*.
Millions'-and billiijna^spent on army
and' navy "each yeai^Tjish;' to -.protect
our country. „ .-7*^] -Y^,. ■
Applesauce. We spSh&'ja billion or
two just in case iomelcountry-Tstarts
a war; just in case^yoj* 'know'. And
we* have a milli6ri7*'or "Iwo criminals,
more or less, .ruling- the country**-
Without any insinuation," I woudn't'
be surprised to., learn that-many public offices are;fiiled by "crooks. -Tliere
is'a screw loose somewhere,"when
criminal after* crimiriar'-who should-
be dead is liberated from .prison and
given a job. And. I have proof for
that one.    - •.
If we keep on giving way to crime,
soon you'll have an A'l. Capone .-as
president with his henchmen and
friends as representatives and governors. That is not a' farce,.-but almost a fact. - i -
, Do you honestly sa"y»That. I am all
wet" aTS'dut "lhe." justice\of:"->this-< ISnd?
I don't believe you do.      i".  -   "
Tish, tish, the law says, hedis' guilty of murder-and kidnaping, but-just
wait a month or two .and. we'll sentence him to hard labor:. Oh, how
terrible, for such a sweet-faced man.'
We'll just let him go, then if he murders someone else we'll know-- he is*
bad.- Is that not about the1 size of it ?
"Like hell,'.' the mob says, and they'
go get 'him, and if I were an officer'
I would go with the mobr.      • -
Why not call the National Guard
to wipe out the criminals ? Oh, dear,
that would not be lawful. Pehaps
not, but they'd wipe out a mob engaged in some brutal killing.' And
then a-dear, -respected, gdyernor. leans
back in his easy chair, putts' a' two-
bit cigar, and says.-'to theisecretary
on his lap, I'll- just.^Jiave toJdo something about that..-. She givtgiber big
"papa" a "bee'bjrkissabknd " he's
"stung" to believe-ihe--is her>"honey."
After a chest. expansion.- of ' six or
seven feet he goes to it. .Enforcing
the law! Yeah, ending mob violence,
about the only law enforcement we
have.
(Hell's got nothing onT. us, eh
what?)
TANNER MAINTAINS
LEAD IN LEAGUE
Armbruster Still One Ga7me Behind;
Haarer Jumps to Fourth;
* "■s£w     Wiedman In Cellar.
'"-■?*'3t**1>     ■-     _li	
' Armbruster's Oil Changers went
right after Wiedman's. Fender Bumpers last. Wednesday evening, winning
all''--three" -games. The victory put
JA'rSibruster iri. a. tie for first place,
'for.-thfe r&t *df the. week, ,but the re-
,sults\6f all' the'dotTible-h'eaders this
i*w,efi^!yw^l;7.^elL--th€£'-.taleU?ibout who
■stayf-bn'top-aina-'who d6isftfti5-'*Al'win•
Burkhardt was the "big gun. of the"
attack, getting'-:i65, 166. and' 170 to
"walk off with; all honors and also to
enter the. select circle "of 500 bowlers.
The' scores" follow:"-.
' "  "   "-       WTODTMAN   "'
Fairbanks   134   134   146—414
W. Armbruster..  108' 112    102—322
Fosdick" .*. ." -1451   '-148    166—448
Harms    106   151   110—367
" 493- 545   513 1551
AR7MBRUSTER
Rogers -....:..'/._:..:-"'104   148    141—393
A. Armbruster.'... 126   179' 158—463
A. Burkhardt  165-   166" 170—501
Gillen ...*." *_... 148'   161. 150—459.
,':  . . . . 54,3* ,.,654   626.1823
.". -Monday; night, itf' tlie ..first' of the
double-'headers.'-Haarer's.'.rose to un-
'surmbuntabl'e "heights;, and' ^proceeded
to" 'trounce* the. Recreation." Bun
Crushers, all three games. .The last'
two'were .rather close;- the Lamb
Chops winning' by- 13 and 16 pins
respectively: H7 Ormsby had high
■single score of I76..but "Moose" Harmon had high'jtotaj score, with 480.
The scores- follow:" V."- -
" * . ''HAARER'
Brown 7 h.   147^ 175- 157—479
C. Haarer. .-..  132 -" 167-' -"104nr-4O3
F. 'Baarer._ :'*137'  153' 149^-439
H. Ormsby.,   16^* 119J 176^-461
.   582614^. 586 1782:
RECREATION *.    ,7*      ,".
Wahl   134    155- 13?—428'
Dell   129    167" 152^-448
D. Burkhardt  119i   110 ^124—353
Harmon     "   166    169  ""155^-490
-'  "<■ 548    60l'   57P 1619
In the'last half of the double-helad-
er, Tanner broke 'the tie for first
place by defeating Wiedman two.
The games were featured by two
scores over 500. Del Tanner, general manager, captain and' anchor
man of Tanner's Soap Chips, was
high with 516, and Archie (Gunboat)
Lawrence a close second with 514.
High single score, however, went to-
Owen Hoeft, who garnered 186.
The scores follow.
-—    -i-t-   ~ -TANNERr -    .
Wittbracht      160   176    153—489
Ash      154* 107    146—407
W.   Burkhardt....  185    137    128—45n
Tanner   "...  182    165   169—516
681-    585 596 1862
WIEDMAN
Rogers     146    144 119—409
W.   Armbruster..  105    128 107—340
Lawrence   173    158 183—514
Hoeft       141    186 124—451
565 612 533 1710
Tuesday evening, in the first of tin
double-headers, Gross Hardware took
three, straight from Armbruster,
spoiling .the Oil Changers' chances.of
overtaking the leaders for the time
being. Bill Dusterbeck was the high
single scorer with 172 and Ron Fitzgerald took the total honors with
469. *        i •' '••-    '"'     -'"
The scores follow:
ARMBRUSTER'   '
Stimpson"   157 " 157 " ±31—44=5
A. Burkhardt...'..v 145    166'  155—460
Fosdick   j...:.. - 139>'l*il29'  124—392
A.* Armbruster..   143   103    132—377
--  . 584   554    552 1690
GROSS
Auxiliary Conferences . THE OBSERVER LINERS
Draw Big Attendance       Classified Advertising.'
Mrs. Max^^^nTd Mrs.' Dan HklT      VSStmM. CHARGE.; 25 CENTS
Attended  Sessions in Owosso'  '   ; 6o per-line first iuuertionj 4c .per line
Friday and .Saturday. * each' subsequent .lwerripa.
The fifth "annual conference of the
presidents and secretaries of" the
American Legion Auxiliary was held
at Owosso Friday and Saturday. , It
was attended by approximately 300
representatives from- the .. various
units in the state. -The .commander
and' adjutant' conference of the LeT.
giori was also held, attended by about'
the same number.
- The important subjects of each
'gr^'^were re^atiifffetion* i'cluld,;vfeT-
"fare, national defense, arid "the welfare school. Don Beardslee of Greenville, state commander, and Mrs. Agnes Dunn, state president of i__e Auxiliary, presided over the two' meet-
-ings, respectively.
Frank . E. Samuel, national adjutant, of Indianapolis and Mrs; 'J. F.
Duffenback, "national vice president
of the Auxiliary, were the principal
speakers at the joint banquet'Sunday
af ternopn..,
The child welfare conference, held
Saturday evening, was very interesting and instructive. Fre'd W. Lyons,
Detroit,* department of child welfare
chairman,'*and Mrs. Esther Vining.'
child welfare chairman of the Auxiliary, conducted this.meeting.
, It was''interesting t<3*!note the
amount of work that, is"*being-done
along the line of, child "welfare Tby the
legion and Auxiliary.' They7are cooperating with .the;'various" child welfare organizations' of * the state in
trying to bring better and happier
surroundings for. the ■ unfortunate
children. . - "
Raymond J. Kelly, TDetroit, nation-
gave an address on "Veterans'*Legis-
al legislation chairman of the Legion,
lation."*-'*        ''--*:',*",
TMrs. Max Fosdick president of the
local" Auxiliary, and -Mrs. Dan "Hall
were the representatives jfrom Saline
who'attended these conference meetings." They ^report'a very:'interesting
and;instructive two days.- All,Auxiliary members who wish to hear
more about' this conference please" be
present at the regular meeting-"of the
Auxiliary.   ' ■"
For - Sale—White*, popcorn.    *J.   L.
- Theurer, phone- 20OrF4. .-., -*-.     5tf *
For- Sale—Yellow, .popcorn.
D. G.- Richards,.-Rfd 2."
Mrs.
7
i     12 Styles Wolverine Work Shoes to
"Milect.'from-. at Parsons'. _'
\. Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds.
JoMcPPipbyn,* phone-25-l'. -z°^i~.*■,'*>"*:
^
Rabbit feed and other, supplies on"
sale at The Observer office.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline. Mercantile Co
'   TW. TL. Douglas Shoes for men cer-    _
ta'inly do wear.   -Sold by" Parsons.
. 15 Plate Genuine Ford'Battery. Ex-
cliange only.-$7.40. - Wiedman Auto
Company. .
.Christmas tree lighting outfits, set
of* eight, complete with bulbs, only
49c".   .Gross Hardware.-    ..     { .     ,.
 ■:     -<•;     ■'-?''*.
B'or    Sale—rBuffet, -refinished   like;",-,.
: new;" hot _water. tank, -good grosscuts^ *|*
saw;-' Phone-220.^- .
:.7tf
■Books,r-*tqys,T7-g%m"es-> and jointing
! outfits foi; the-little "folks' at
! line Variety-Store.   . ..
ffe?Sa-:-4
1929. Hudson Coach. ^'Good finish,
goodr-/motor. Only' $50.00 down,
Wiedman Auto Company. . ~'7 %
Christmas, wreaths; candle -light in
centerTJr ;; electrically. 7   lighted,     55c.
i Gross-Efardwar'e. *'
1929 Chevrolet roadster. New
■paint job.- Good condition. Only
$3110.00.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Model'- A Ford -Tudor. Lots of
mileage -left. $95.00 will buy this
car.- 'Wiedman Auto Company.
Independents Seem Off
To , A  Galloping  Start
Take   State   Hospital   BasketbaUers
By 52-13 S?orel in First Game
.'* *    '     ' -  of the Season. . ■■
If you want a large Christrhas tree
for.spme special occasion, place your
order- now.    Saline Variety Store.
Chrysler Sedan. Good tires- Good
motor.', Hydraulic brakes.. Only
$95.00.    Wiedman Auto Company.
FORBES P. T.. A. M7EETING
The Forbes:P., T. A. met'at* the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gall
for their November meeting, which
was opened by the president; and all
repeated the Lord's Prayer. It being
the annual meeting, the following officers were elected:
President—Mxs. Nellie Gall.
Vice President—Mrs. Hazel Scudder.
Secretary and"j Treasurer—Clarke
Gordon." , )
It was voted to have the president
give flowers to sick and at funeral in
the district to be paid fon out' of the
treasury.
TKe remainder of: the evening was
spent in playing euchre, Duncan Robison and Miss Esther Scherdt receiving first -prizes, Micah Robison and
Miss Nora Gordon consolations.
The following program committee
was' appointed: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robison, .Mrs. Julia Gordon and
Mrs. Adelia Robison.
A potluck supper was served to 50.
! Henderson •....'.:.... * 167    129 127—423
■i Dusterbeck     172 • 144 149—455
Gross    : '146    137 146—42.9
! Fitzgerald     152    149 167—468
• -      ■ ji ii* I ^_      •	
637 ."-'559   589 1805
The   second   half   of   the double-
header marked" a comeback for the
j Recreation   team   who,   after  losing
; thiree on   Monday, jumped   all   over
i Tanner's to win 'two games, the last
I one by only one pin.    Harmon walk-
! ed  off  with  all  the  honors, "getting
172, 156 and 204 for a total of 532.-
The scores follow: *
.   TANNER
Wittbracht   133    163    183—479
1 Ash 7  139   -177    123    439
I W. " Burkhardt....   140   148   142—430
'Tanner    149    177    141^—467
After .defeating the State Hospital
quintet' 52-13' in their first engagement, the Saline Independents' were
scheduled to make their second trip
to.the^Hospital'court tonight to play
the .last" of -tlieir pre-season practice
sessions, iri preparation for the open-
.i.rig ,pf-fthe'UocaI court season against
Chelsea \"next "Wednesday night, at
tlftjTiigh "'school auditorium. In view
of the overwhelming victory registered by the "locals" in their first
game with the attendants, little difficulty is exected in tonight's engagement.
TLocal followers of basketball whr
have watched the practice sessions
that the Tlndependents have been carrying on for .the past month are inclined to> believe that this year's edition will' be the best quintet that Saline has • mustered since the famous
Orange and* Black last cavorted in"
southern Michigan circles. Those of
you who remember the days when
Adam Stang, Wannie Cook and Del
Tanner were nnerforming for Saline's
hoopsters, will' also recall the epic
struggles --"fought between these
"court greats" and the Brooks brothers of Chelsea.' Rumor has it that
Chelsea is headed this way .once
again loaded for bear, all of which
means that there should be a big attendance next Wednesday night.
Achievement Program
For 4-H Club Members
Come, in and learn about the New
Deal on . Electrochefs. Installed in
your home on trial. Gross .Hardware.
i Use.Avicol Tablets for White Diar-
! rhpea_ and. Cholera and keep .jThose
, chicks "healthy.  Saline Mercantile Co.
| For Sale—;-Three bull calves one
j year old. Will take ewes in exchange.
] Charles Lambarth,  phone 149-F13. 6
i	
I     Some  wonderful   bargains  in  per-
' sonal stationery, greeting and bridge
ca'Ms.   etc, at  The   Observer   office.
Wolverine Horsehide Work Slioes
wear and stay soft. The most comfortable shoe made. Sold at Parsons'.
• Yes, we have plenty of dolls from.
! lc to $3.00'; also a nice line of gift
j goods at 25c and 29c. Saline Variety
i Store.
; '*      .	
j     1929 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. New
j tires."  Finish like new.    Small down '
! payment    will.   handle.      Wiedman.
j' Auto - Company.
* Used Tractors, priced from $50.00
up>., Fine .line to^choose jrom. Also
used Spreader, loaders and harrows!
Wiedman •'"Auto'Company.       "*'."
To- Be Held  in  Ann Arbor Monday
Evening; Hon H. W. Newkirk  -   j
'    the Principal  Speaker. j
IkHtS.  NELLIE ELLIOTT
561    665    589 1815
RECREATION
Wahl   159 ' 183    136—478
D. Burkhardt  106    135    109—350
Gillen  ...~   161    130    141—432
Harmon     1-72   156 "204—532
Mrs. Nellie Elliott, 67, widow of
Lorenzo Elliott,' died early Thursday
morning at the home*"of iher daughter, Mis. Mabel A. Stoll, after a lingering illness. She was born in Saline and was married in 1884-tojMr.
■Elliott, who died in'1925. ..She had
been a resident of Ann ArpbOE for the
past 24 years.
Besides her daughter, she. is, survived bv two sisters. MTTS.-i-TEena"Gordon of Saline and-Mrs.'MJitle* Boettger" of Belleville, and several .nieces
and nephews.
TFuneral services .were^held. at 2:30
Saturday afternoon, with Rev. Bert
Ede officiating. -Burial was in Bethlehem cemetery.—Ann Arbor Daily
News.
Support the churches and the
schools. This is no time to lay down
and let a mythical "George" do it.—
Howard City' Record.
578    604    590 1792
s       HOW THEY STAND
.-i W       L
Tanner  ".  17
Armbruster     16
Gross  .'.  16
Haarer  :  12
Recreation    11
Wiedman ..*.  12
10
11
14
15
16
18
Pet
.609
.592
.533
.444
.417
.400
!     The  annual   achievement  program
for   4-H   club   members   enrolled   in
summer projects has been scheduled-
for   Monday   evening,   December   11,
at the* Masonic Temple, Ann Arbor.
The- banquet  will    be   served  at    7
o'clock, -with'the program following.
; iHonorable -jH. "Wirt" Newkirk will be
! the principal''Speaker, and several 4-
! H 'club -* rifembers   and    leaders   will
participate in the program.
An- ahnqunoement of awards and
honors "for."-the county, leaders and
members will.be made at this time.'
The meeting*, is'.'being sponsored by
the Ann -Arb6r 'Kiwanis club, with
Arthur Crippen as chairman. The
Washtenaw'^County 4-A Council cooperated in*,arranging the details of
the'-'program.
* Mrs. Robert Downer, Mrs. Ralph
Ransom and Miss Cora Blumhardt
were the members of the committee
co-operating with the agricultural
committee of th'e Kiwanis club in ar7
ranging for. the banquet.
NEW  TELEPHONE. DIRECTORIES
,- Dodge Sedan. *Good motor, good,
finish,' 2 new tires. ---A lot-of transportation left in- this"unusual buy at.'
$95.00.'.  Wiedman5" Auto  Company.
Oliver Farm Implements and TEepaira.
..We are local  dealers  and will be
pleased to supply your requirements
promptly.   Wiedman Auto Company.
Wanted—50 to 100' meat rabbits-
weekly. 'The American Fur Growers
Assn, TMichigan Local No. 5, Saline.
V. G. Brown, Secretary. Phone 60-F2.
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
win be pleased to supply your requirements in implements and repairs.    Wiedman Auto Company.
De Soto-Plymouth Dealer Wanted.
A DeSoto and Plymouth dealer is
■yranted in local territory. Must have
some cash. Good proposition to right
party. If interested call Hendee Mo- ,
.tor Sales, 502 E. Washington, Ann
Arbor, phone 9752.—Adv.
CARD OF THA7NKS
We wish to thank the ladies of the
Methodist and Federated churches
for the many acts of kindness shown
us during the illness and at the time
of the death of our mother; alo the
neighbors and other friends for the
lovely flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole.
Dr. W. B. (Hornsby and Burton
Stadler of Clinton and Harold Wilson
and Cecil Alderdyce of Teeumseh,
who went hunting near Grayling, returned Saturday afternoon. -Each
had a deer and the doctor also bagged a bear—Manchester Enterprise.
New directories for the Saline Telephone" Company, including the Ma-
icon' list, are1 being distributed.    Despite four years of depression and its.
consequent ills,  the  two  lists main- j
tain, a goodly representation' of their *
clientele, and^with better times "just
around the "Corner" the lists will be j
greatly augmented, no doubt, before i
it is, time to'issue another directory, j
To take care  of new names a  few:
pages>were .left"-blank so that theyi
may b" written in as announced.       '
"Another innovation this year is the'
mailing  of* -thev'directories to* those
in ...the    country    and    surrounding
towns."   „ -, - i -v,
HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
Standaird Petroleum Coke.
White .Star Petroleum Coke.
Koppers Miami Coke.   ,
Koppers Pocahontas. ;■*
Koppers Elkhorn.
TDundon Red Ash.   ■
D7, L. & W. Coal.
Phones: (Res., 3-R     105     Office," 2-R
EDW. J. MUIR
'If yoUi'w6.uldlJike a nice rabbit'for
your Sunday dinner, leave order at!
either;meat*.-market on Fridays."  ■     j
• 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 ta The
Observer.
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