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1934-01-04; Saline Observer

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              SAEINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUTME 53
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY  MTCHIGAN, TH5U7RSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934
7NOMBER 371
i
■ j£x-. -
Member of the
Temporary   _
,.   7r-iz '*•>■.-   ' " V-gi   7*j&     <S" ''^M^*' &'
Federal Deposit
Insurance
i
Corporation
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
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W. E. DIETIKER
!
FURNITURE      RUGS      WALL PAPER
FUNERAL HOME
DAY AND NIGHT TELEPHONE SERVICE
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c
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- <*
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i AMBULANCE
Phone 175-F-2 I
t
25 Years Service in Saline
On and after
JANUARY 2,1934
Ail Sales Under $20 Must Be Cash
Over that amount, special arrangements
may be made.
H. Gross & Sons
"THESE THIRTY YEARS"
DRAMA—ROMANCE—THRILLS—FUN     V
A talking motion picture presented by the Ford
Motor Company. You'll enjoy every moment of
it and talk about it for a long time to come.
High School Auditorium, Jan. 8, 7:30 p.m.
COMP7LQ17E1STARY TICKETS AT
Wiedman Auto Co.
CHANCE TO WIN
A CASH PRIZE
Write Ait Editorial TFor The Saline
Obeerv*er New and. Try
nor It
The Observer is pleased to announce tft its subscript's a contest
that has for the successful contestants two cash prizes." And all you
have to do is to write an editorial for.
this.papjeE.«33?he editorial.;mUst have
Ttnttl&sa $'tfiknl -Sd&'*worg*1 %Sj$>i&t
more than 1,000 words, "it must be
written on, the following ssubjeet:"
"Why a Community TNewspaper?"
The donor of these cash, prizes
that readers of The Observer may
win is Adrian Van Koevering, editor
and publisher of The 2eeland" Record.
Mr. Van Koevering is a former president of the Michigan iPr ess Association. He is the publisher of one of
the best" weekly newspapers in the
state and he is intensely loyal to the'
community where he has spent his
entire life in newspaper work.
He is offering these prizes to people of Michigan in order to create a
bit more of interest in the future of
the . community newspaper. It is
realized by everyone that the very
life of a community is its" newspaper^
that when its newspaper dies, the
town spirit dies and then your community is on the way out. This is
but histctty. ~. ..'■
7 The future off.the7small town is
now at tiie cro.ssroads., It. must be
saved. Mr. Van -Koevering knows
that the community newspapers of
the nation can play an important
part in this great job of the future.
He is offering as a first prize $25
in cash.   The sceond prize is 510.
Will you write the editorial today
or tomorrow, submit it to the publisher of The Observer, and it will be
submitted to the .-contest committee
at the time of the annual convention
of the Michigan JPress Association' to
be held in EajSt Lansing, Jan.. ?5, 26
and 27. The announcement Of the
winners will ba made at that time.
Ih writing your, editorial, write it
on one side of the paper only. Write
clearly. Place your name, your ad^
dress and the name of the town in
■which you live at the top of the first
page. And write your editorial today on the subject, "Why a Community Newspaper," and submit it
within a few days to the publisher
of TsChe Observer, who will see to it
that they all reach the contest committee at the time of the anmral convention of the MPA in East Lansing. No editorials will be accepted
after January 15, so get busy and
get it to us soon.
AROUND THE TO-WN  |
BY TNICODEMttfiU.
Well, we've seen the new year in
and the old year out. Of <%s§se? '&&
have made those -unbreaSaMe-Fe^olu.-;
tions. Resolutions! .Affen||<.they_'*a
lot of whooey? Wie nevefc^keep
them. l«t's forget the f^foi-JSiDns"
and pray to make 1934 the|jrfew;1i".a.t
prosperity began.
To my knowledge everjj*3fife%^d.""aii:
enjoyable    Christmas.      NeW' 7"toys,
DIXIE GAS TAKES
SECOND IN LEAGUE
DETER HERD ON GEOKGE
PRESERVE  INCREASES
TLeft entirely to their own resources sand protected from hunters, tw
bucks and three doe deer increased
in seven years to a herd of 162.
The deer herd is located on the
George Preserve near Pinekney,
whi"h is operated by the University
of Michigan. The preserve contains
an area cf approximately 1,280 acres
and is completely enclosed by a deer
proof fence.
In 1827 Colonel Edwin S. Gecrge of
Detroit, operating under a breeder's
license frrm the state, obtained two
bucks and three does from the Cleveland Cliffs Company at Grand Island
and released them on his 1,280 acre
plot near Pinekney. Later he turned
the area over to" the University to
serve as a game preserve.
Early in "TDeasmber • a' drive to de-,
terming the~number of deer now living on the 7pr£&erve was organized.
The drive viras^'s'o arranged as to
thoroughly 7 cover :the area and so
that deerHvOuld'not'be counted more
than once/ '     '    '
The drive resulted in the counting
of a total of 162 deer. Of these, 83
were'does, 46' were bucks and 33
were fawns. But few fatalities have
occurred among the deer. Only two
were found dead this year.
The conservation department is
pointing to the incident as an example of the rapidity with which a deer
herd wili grow if sgiven complete protection.
Tin addition to the-deep the* "drivers'" saw two foxes and large numbers of ruffed grouse, prairie chickens and ringneck pheasants.
pres!
ent dOn't quite shovf hthat -■■••sail
the money is in circulation.* It-
indicates certain hoarders had to. dig
down in the old sock. What jf silver dropped 50% ? How maiiy^silver
dollars would we see? We'd at least
Tknow where to look" for the-balance
of the disappearing money.*,
«A7BE>*Y?*     K
Are syotr happy? ..Kow.jtJ wonder.
Isn't it fun'to be sa»?       •*.
Remember when Jhe fcaplfa all
closed that held you? hie'j-j" favinsgs ?
Remember the manf terriWS.il'leep-
less nights you spent? Jftj? you
wondered, how you figured"? (Som.e-
how you ssaw "wreck, and ann. in the
very*'near future.   Oh, h.Qw sew} you
were..  '"• *  '**'.','        --V
'. t<8X ate still living, ekting, or*
sleeping, are you; not? Why?\ ,Cpd
took care of you ah His w^. Perhaps
you pf ayed, pfethaps npt,i*-Tneyer the.
less without Hfin you'd have -ifeached
the goal that caused so ifaahy sleepless, nights. After it's all Over and.
you've prayed so hard fofcS&elp,- ydij
sigh ajjd in wiping the •(W'ftg-lraiioii
froi*a your brow, say; '"E^k'S .with
me again." 77', '
I» it luck, when you slt^-anai-*!:-
most fall down a long &glH;i6&sjfiair37,
that saves you? When;j&l&jy^T"Almost run over, is it luck; T^fetngiEdifes
the driver turn and misS? j-sjjsg^T. * TJ-/it
the rabbit's foot or thefc-jgooa-tufek'
penny that dairies you .through life
safely? Does touching so many
lamp-posts ii^.each %ldck7-%if^™gdti
safely home late at nigS-t^'JDoes a.
loudly whistled tune ae^jouij* j|§r youi
safety en a lonely road^ tHow fun-3
ny our superstitions are %heS_are j
stop to think. <-■* .
Forget all that poppycock. Wlf&i
you narrowly escaped some accident
thank the Lord instead of carrying
a rabbit's foot.
Everything in His way. His way
is for us to love Him. Pray and be
happy. Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you.
Of course, we are not to be happy
all of the time. If we were thi~
would be heaven.
But we're made sad at such unreasonable things. There ara too
many real trials in life, too manv
.other- **n su"h w-rs'-- ?t*t"*?flfen we
are in that we should b'a happy—almost always.
Whv be sad when happiness is just
as cheap? It takes physical effor*
to b- -"&; it takes physical effort to
be happy. Why not choose the latter'
Why is it fun to be sad when it is
ro rnv h 7~i ere fun to be happy Ta*-e
it from me. Roll through 1934 in
happiness and we'll get a lot mors
from life.
Wins   Six  Ctemes . in7 JPjist  Week-fe-.f>
Replace Arm^Trtfeteaf;-Season
7 *-;" „ ,, HnldS .I^Bi'/Week.
. Dixie "Gas, .formerly ,.pro§§r'&if5-''j
ware,, all bedecked in new unifiiffiiJ^I:
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CEN TS
7jr-*->„_  irisi ':mitii ™ t_ kx  tt  i^~ 60 Per Une first umertioni 4c per tin*
jjSCar_.ffit-s "Bieigiit ^rato^ gt__U!raiiia        ^^a,-,^^. tnLrti£T
Fred Hertler Is Hurt
When Car Hits Train
each, subsequent lnnertion.
Cemetery dues, due.   Please do.
took fe- new TJesase on life Jjast Thurss-
iflay   when, they _defeated HiM^er'S
thjfee straight.    The  new   ^ _
co£jBi^ts ^-slight blue shirts "with )$!_£
tfife" Urania crossing,, jiear. the Ypsi'
lanti State hospital. The accident occurred at aTbout nine o'clock.
'The accident was - investisgated by
Deputy Sheriffs Dave jGartman and
'Stja^.^blgifel-bh the .ieftlliS^'Flbyd; ^tti«'^n*i. they report^-tSa^
i^itB-'fcwttisSrit-*;* '      "' *"-—T'W'?*r%Tthe force of the collision caused jQne
*oifZfke 'cairs to be derailedahdTwh^ch.j
Inc'ideiltally, caused the-train creiw^ fa
idisscoVer .the   accident -; wheiiis', they',]
;walked back'along the tracks'td di*-
■ cover''the pTaiise* of the;rcar. |H^ng de-
| railed and-found jjEttEtieb-'ini^Tialmost
[i completely demohafet^jlari , ./•>■?».,.
He was rushed to the hospital and
«tna*7white .'trousersf
Ron'>: Mtzsgerfdd »h£(d   higtf'rMB§le
feeore of 173 and D*asterbfecSr'hi^h
total  of -MR      -'-        *">•.   ••«'*«     ••..*
total of 465
■Hie scores "follow: j
-      THAAREFf
Brawn   143   134 154—431,
C. lHaai-er...  Iii'  37^6 £tl-J37i*
F. -Hsaal^r...-   1®3   1,36 12T-^3S6
Grunewald- ......  131 "13f i^S—3S4
Henderson
TDusterbeck ....	
Gross ..jr. .....
Fitzgeraid -.■....	
.J"!'*""-
5i'§   54S
DTIXIE GAS
    145'   147
...  15S   14,7
148 "1748
mm-
5l§ 1582
142—434
165-^465
141--437
123^-440j
„ Sr  %7l 1746
Oil Tuesday night Dixie fGias con-
tipued their winning streak at the
expense of- ^fiedn^cnv Auto j,C^.,;
taking, ;three games 'flratt^em^^Hds
also-taking .-second place fr6in -Arm-
bruster'g.   They   are   now   pressing
Crossing; Rtepprted'iii'Critical
Condition at Hospital.
'     X7P-   T it     a I
j -Pred Hertler, 4% route' 2, Saliiie,!  35-- — ■«--   -*-
ftv-'in a" critical obnditioi*today in St. i     12- Styles Wpjgerifife Work Shoes to
Joseph's Mercy hospital asi-the ressalt: select "from at JParsimsV
of-his crash into a freight train at 7
Wanted—-Llyestpck   of   all   kind*.
John Probyn, phone 251.   " *
Rabbit "feed, and other supplies on
s?a|e at^^jCha Obateryer-t^fflpei* '-*■"
• ^ TPay cemetery dues now.   Please.
'   Tfir.-Hiess*. Stock and TPoulftry Tonie
now oh'-Sale by Saline TiVEercantUe Ctf
. *W. L. Douglas Shoes for men *s6r-
7 ta^xity dtf wear.. Sold by Parsons.
15 Plate Genuine Ford Batt«j*y. Ex-
Wiedman Aut*
is  believed tQ}'Be;.-.miffer}?g frpxo.  ai _k____i_e,  ___iv S7 40.
possible  fracture  o'f tfte*skhll/and; S^i^y
severe- chest 'injuries.  'H7ef.V?as?*at- ; i"*"^
tended by Dr. Carl H. Frye and Dr.
Hugh M. Beebe of the hospital staff.
^ashtenaw County* Farm
'^ Debt Adjustme^^BbTard
T.(T .,^rttiar 3. Lutz M*iibef .of Cbmmit-
''}.. '• Tee Appointied-tiiy AssistJ>ebt-
*""- |K"',, ors^Creditore-A^^fc'Ca-ainfe i 7
'-}'.^^TJttW-Washtenaw ^county, -farm.^ht
adjustment    ' ebihmittee,7»    ieseh|iy
haiiied 'by .Gov.  Cpixistoek., *h*eji ,^n*
[•organization" "meeting at" the ;.7Eicst
theiiead*8 ^but -it  lobTks * as.]^ough ^National bank in Ann Arbor"on Wed
For Sale—20O English Leghorns.
Laying and ready to lay. W. V. Peoples.      ;;. •   .12
- ■ Ejcahiine   cemetery receipts.
ddk&Z-z :-' •■'   '>-. ■-■ ■--   -•
Pay
the   schedule were,, not   qifltfe", logs   nesday night of last week, and Rob^
■i^iough to epable;them too.vgft^e   ert "Gauss of Ann Arbor was, elected
Tanner's.   Zi. is. mathem£tticail7j^*ikfe-
ifible, hQweyeri7v . .'  .   '•■?'•'-!''.-__
•Bill TDusterbeclt. walked off *wtttt all
honors, getting 186 for 'sing^^&li-h
and 504, for. Ttugh-^tdtal.
Th9.^S<!iBre»,?i^7fi>wr^,' ***.'■   *
>.»>" -■:,■ •■_ '©iXETf'T^S*."*^^     ,
Henderson ....*.  123 *'f45 *'i6l-J«29
If you Would, like a.nice rabbit for
your.; Sunday .dinher, lesave order at
chairman.
■ '^Siiipervisor Gilbert; iladden, of Dex-
I|ter_ township wa^jnaj^ed^vice-chair-
vinah. and Attorney Ribhard Whitft&.r,, -...        -    ■.- ,. ■..  ,-. . • _^™n„a
feecWtaty.   Arthur .J.^utz, and Mrs. I.?«"« meat, market on Fridays.
iF7M7auri<**e -O'TBri-jh* of,7Die3£ter,7ioin*^feteT * '■'-
1 the *persoisH*8i' oft.-the'fli^mrnitteejV.!
The function of such a committee
i*#a59^
I
Tt is our thought that such com-
7 ..*'    570   5718**3642 1790   mittee shall serve as a material as-
i "" "WlETDMiATN' ■' *• fi sistance to both debtor and creditor,
■ Harms       133    107   123—363*   -^ an ^ffort to arrive at a. freindly^
TW.  Armbruster"  115    134   107^-356 'sensible and fair solution of the debt
-TLawrence'...: 156   145   135-^36   problems, and that such efforts, will
'(Hoeft   7- 160    125    119 4.04 ' tend to conciliate many problems.of
I   "'-~. 1 the tvpe, which have heretofore re-
i ^*    -. -gg4.    g,-uj   4841559   suited in unnecessa>ry foreclosure.   It
i       \ "9* >'*- -   ir *        j is likewise hoped and expected that
■ > '"   "SlOW THEY STAND 21     :       these     voluntary    committees     will
j      )-,     ■#IVJ ^. - s. ^ *^_„pc£ ] serve in the futvre as a basis of de-
*-     >.      ;-.  Q7r     ''to .fi*    cqi    v.eloping   harm'onv   between    contro
Tanner   ...:?..—.V-^v.';  2£
Dixie Gas   24
Armbruster     22
Recreation   18
Haarer      14
Wiedman     15
\_*.K
.671
17
.614
21
.461
25
.358
27
.357
Free Movies Will Be
For Bale—Buffet, refinistied like
fifew*/'. Hot Water tank, good crosscut
sas% .".B&orieZOa..   - 8tf
*'-7Mbdel- A7-; -TFord Tudor, Lots of
mileage^left-. •$9&.00 will buy Ofls
car.   Wiedman- Auto. Company.
Wanted—Poland China or O. L C.
stock hog. Russell Watters, 1%
milefi west" pf Saline on US-112.
.* >Cg^e.Ih- ahdjlearn about the New
Deal on Ele^cochfefsi ^Installed, in
your hi>me onTriaT:' Gross Hardware.
Uses^*^co^f^*blHtsif<»^White Diar-
rhoea'TT^m.ChOiera and-.k^ep those
chicks heiitMy ** Saline "Mercantile Co,
Some iWohderful bairgains in personal stationery,* greeting and bridge
ca^ds.   etc., at  The*-Observer  office.
Wolverine Horsehide WorU Shoes
wear and stay soft. The most comfortable shoe made. Sold at Pax-
sons'.
•Bring that order for printing to
your- .Home Town Printers. Quick
ssr&iae, prompt delivery, reasonable
prifeeg. f . •
y?rtin?p  ihterests  in   vajrious  locali-
, ties cf the state." -V.    *'"
'     The  local  committee,  in  order to
' sivoid anv misunderstanding as to its .
duties,, wishes  to make   public   the      Used Tractors, priced from $50.00
. fallowing statement  concernins  this   «P-   Fine hne to choose from.   Also
^woi_-^>-   *  .   .       " j ^sea7^SnIflaafei•, loaders aad ,haTrows.
'     a.    Any/debtor or creditor seeTking ! Wiedman Auto Company.
Q!,^,,,-.   T&ilnnAoiT   1?-5t<i    a readjustment in the debt relation-1 „
OilOWn   IViOlMldy   Jive^   plj1;D   l01^.e with  t>le  0*^r   m^T  aok   Oliver Farm toiplements and Repairs
  ! this.' committee  to   investigate   and!     We are local dealers  and will be
"These Thirty Vears," New Talldng ' asfe' recommendations  to  either or j pleased to supply your requirements
Picture,  to  Bs Presented By
Wiadman Auto Company.
Farmers Can Obtain
Short Term Credits
New   Agency   TProvides   Funds   for
Financing Crop'Livestock*. Operations on MicKigasTESundris."*
■ both parties for the purpose of ef-
fecting_a.fiatisfiactory solution of any
e*sistihg""diffie'ulties.
"These Thirty Years,'1 a new talk- : b. ,.;4ppIipa*Mon blanks will be
ing picture produced by the Ford fiir^ished" tS either the debtor or
Mrtor romoany, is to ds shown at ; creditor peeking adjustment. These
the high school auditorium on Mon- ; blanks supplied by members of the
dav evening. January 8. Compli- • fommittee may bs used to request
mentary tickets are being distribu- • the' aid'! of t7"he7 Committee,
uted by the Wiedman Auto Company j c. * This' committee has nothing to
under whose auspice^ the local show- ! do with * the * actual refinancing1 of
ing is being held.- I farpi loar*^ tmder the  federal farm
The story of "These Thirty Years''.) relief legislative program.    Such re-
begins 30 years ago in the town of • lifif   shouljl]- be   sought  through   the
PEDESTRIANS TJP7HE7LD
IN RULING BY COURT
From,Ann Arbor Daily-?NeWS; .■ *'
Detroit^ Dec. 30".—When & Michigan pedestrian ventures away from
the curb in crossing a city street under a green traffic light, he has today, by authority of the supreme
court, the legal right to continue to
the other side without haste or loss
of dignity, even though the light
turns red meanwhile.
Furthermore, the court has ruled,
he doesnt have to hurry. He "may
not loiter," but he is "not required to
run to his destination," and impatient autoists must bide their time.
The decision was handed down Friday, sustaining a lower court judgment of §5,500! awarded the widow
of a traffic accident victim.
CARD  OF THANKS
We wish to thank
Mr.   and   7Mr$.    W.   E. ' Dietiker,
Staebler  Oil  Company,   Saline Slav--
ings Bank, TEd. Heininger, Mrs. Mary
Mattison, Dr. 'and Mrs.  Woodbridge
and  Muriel,- Saline Telephone Com-
, pany,    TFriis    &    Brackel,    feitizenr
j Bank, Julia Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. J
' F.  Robb,   Wiedman Auto  Company.
Mr.  and TMrs. Max Fcsdick, Schmic"
Market,   for   the   Christmas   cheer
they spread by remembering us.
We wish   you   all a Happy   Nev*
Year.
Saline Telephone Operators.
Pay cemetery dues.   Examine  receipts.
Federal funds -availaib&sKfor loans
to farmers .fon ithe growing of .crops'
or the';produotiori'"of livestDckoioom-
plete the< chain oMoah'fdcHities: made
; available tosMichiganfarme^^.m* an
j attempt to counteract unusual finan
rial c-nditions. according to William
I. Myers, governor of the farm credit
administration.
This is a new form of- agricultural
credit and is intended to become a
permanent part of the financial facilities available to farmers of the
state. The money is loaned through
associations of borrowers, much similar to the associations formed to secure loans on mortgages. This new
credit is for short term loans- in
communities not having sufficient
local banking facilities.   ....-.•: ■
Local associations -ffhave already
been formed in the lower peninsiula
and will be readv for business within
a short time. The upper peninsula
will be ssimilarly orgsanized within a
short time.
|n" A Michigan toah; Fred D.s TElliott,"
-is treasurers of the-TProdaetion Credit
Association for the four states forming the group in which*-Michigan is
included.        *
Any farmer is eligible to receive
a crop production loan. No loans
less than $50 are made. The money
is loaned for a period of one year or
le'". ^ote? and liens on crops or
personal property are the securities
ask--d for the loans. ..Tlnterest rates
will be 6 or 6Y2 per cent at present
■and are determined by the discount
rates of the ITntermediate Credit
Bank. Applications for loans should
be made to the local association.
. County agricultural agents haye
printed information concerning..this
new type of credit and should.be able
to tell farmers of their coualtv where
the nesarest local association is. located. At present there is' one association for several counties but additional ones will be formed if the need
arises.
Thsa home office of th° TProdiietian
Credit Corporation for this state is
in St. Paul, Minn.
BrooTkfield.    Dave   iHaines   and   his
aged mcther see their farm and; -ey-
sj erything they own put on thexauc-
. tion block to satisfy a greedy gnort-
gage holder. During the auction,
> however, Dave >becomes inspired by
a • "horseless carriage seen*, tearing
.! dewn a rutted country road at the
neck-breakin'  speed of 20 miles .per
hour."    He  sees  a  great future  in
"'nt sor-ibiles and wants Jed Travers,
local livery stable owner, to go into
i brr'ness ;with him.   Jed withholds his
decision until Dave proves what his
; "carriage" can do in a cross-oountry
race with a horse.
j     Success favors Dave.   He wins the
; race—also   the   haiid  of. May  Lar-
combe. They have a son, Bob, who
, becomes a problem' in 7t$te,r life for
' he ravors playing to wprkitig,   and
spends his "dad's" money, gambling
in the stock market.
The "crash'- of 1929 catches Bob.
• Hi3   lo"?">s   pverything—including  his
girl, Ann Bailey, who has been dis-
. f's'sdifyith him for some time. Jed,
rithe partner of Dave, saves Ms life on
one occasion, and finally inspires him
to become the msan-his dad, and TiVnn.
. would like him to be.
j The players featured in "These,
' Thirty Years" include David Morri3,
IK7 F.lmo T.-we. Donald McDonald,
': Frederick! Forester; -^nd Alice John.
Federal''jDSh&"'[^an'< of St. Paul, of
which,Robert ">C7 Merithem of Manchester1 iTP'tliV local representative."
TCn. comthehting op **» the proposed
work of the committee", Mr. Whitker
stated that obviously if the local
committee is to accomplish its purpose, debtors and creditors who de^
sire to submit their problems to the
committee should recognize that conciliation is the keynote and that the
\,recommendation of the committee is
for the guidance of both parties in
their efforts to reach a freindly and
mutually satisfactory settlement cf
their problems.
c 	
WILL 1933 7EVEW BE FORGOTTEN j
BY THfiS GENERATION?
Notice of Stockiiodlers Meeting
i     The annual meeting of the stock-
i holders of the Citizens Bank of Sa-
, line,  Michigan,  will be held in  the
I bank's office on Tuesday, January 9,
; 1934, from 1 :C0 to 3:00 o'clock P. M..
j Eastern Standard Time, for the pur-
j pose of   electing   directors   for the
ensuing year and for the transact-
tion of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.. .
THE   CITIZENS  BANK
of  Saline.  Mich.,
Sell odd pieces of household articles
ind furniture; farm tools, livestock,
etc. Locate ready buyers for anything you have to sell—or want to
buv—through an Observer Liner ad.
"os1" is only a few cents. Read the
Liner ads and use them to your advantage.
SALTCjTE TOWNSHIP TAXES
■■■•-■—--— H   •>'
I will receive taxes at my home at
any time by appointment, and will
be'at
Saline Savings Bank Jan. 10.
Citizens Bank Jan. 24.
Savings Bank Feb. 7.
Citizens Bank Feb. 14.
Savings Bank Feb. 21.
Citizens Bank Feb. 28.
C. W. Carr, Treasurer.
Pay your cemetery dues now.
I     For the Government, as for an in-
S dividual, there is but one way to reduce taxes—sspend less money.
promptly.    Wiedman Auto Company.
Wanted—50 to 100 meat rabbits
weekly. The American Fur Growers
Assn, Michigan Local No. 5, Saline.
V. G. Brown, Secretary. Phone 60-F2.
Automobile     Insurance.      Special
Farmers' policy.    Liability and property damage, only $12.00.    Non-d§-
ductable.    Wiedman Auto Company,*
Saline, Mich.
The NBA eagle was bona, the
CWA and'CCC and other pertinent
combinations of letters, symbolizing
the. £oMe7 &f the. war on depression
by . thJg 7'national government, were
created.**1' Tin 1933 the first national
banking .holiday in the history of
our country Was declared. Through
common usage "'conservator" became
an evervday word of which we all
know. the meaning. Tbe • United
States went- off the gold standard,
and the American  dollar was   dis-
New Idea Faraa Implements. We
have been appointed local dealers and
wlfl be ptesased to supply your requirements in implements and repairs.    Wiedman. Auto Company.
' DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Wanted
A DeSoto and Plymouth dealer is
wanted in local territory. Must have
some cash. Good proposition to right
party. If interested call Sendee Mo-
..tor Sales, 502 E. Washington, Ann
Arbor, phone 9752.—Adv.
HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE
AT RIGHT PRICES j
Standard Feitroleum. Coke.
White Star TPetroleum Coke.     . • "<■
."JKoppers Miami Coke.
'". TJKoppers Pocahontas.
^ilKoppers TElkhorai-. ,   *': ~-   ;     *
-■Dundon Red Ash- 7 '   ■   • • L *•
D., L. & W. Coal.
Phones: CRes., 3-R     105     Office, 2-R
TEHDiW. J. MUIR
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
wiinted'in foreign markets for the|-ft*ve   yQUr   notices   aPPear  m" -**>» 7:'
first' time.    The   18th   Amendmenti P*!** « is only necessary to ask-, the    :
was   repealed.    Soviet   Russia   was|""?50bate Judge to* send them tit The 7
recognized by our government    We CM»ervfer;
might go oh and one—'recalling the»7^   :-.''■■   ■«.; „.,,., T"*- \.z—:-
passing  of famous  personages:   the?;. 7,7'fl'ON'T THROW IT ON THE
important discoveries in the realm Ofefc:?';        ... ■ DUMP .
science and invention. But you can']' * JDoh't throw that old chair, used
recall all of these things for your-1 cook stove or the old dining table,
self by simply turning to page 3 and* carpet or rug on the dump just be-
reading the "Chronology of 1933."      cause   you're    getting  a  new   one.
   -— jjSomebody   wants  it—and   if   you'll
TLibrary Association Annual Meeting "take just a moment to call us or step
—'-  ; into this office "we'll show you how
The annual meeting of the Saline* little Liners in this column will get
TLibrary Association will be held in' youYreal money for the very thing
the Library Friday .evening, January', you are abbut to throw away,  fe
5th, at 7:39.   The annual reports will J       Codne and TLet Us Frame £Se
be read and three new directors are' Little Ad for You
tp be elected. "Anyone who has a paid ! ?«*—'- : s— -
subscription    to . the,. Library  is   a I YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES
member of the association and is j I will be at the following places on
urged to be present.    This meeting; each of said days to receive taxes:
will be followed by a meeting of the j
board.
PUBLIC  SUPPER
The Federated, church will serve
a public supper Wednesday, January
-!«*■, fi-—> Fi o'clock imtil all are served.    Adults 35c, children 25c
Pay '33 and former cemetery dues.
Jan. 6, Peoples State Bank, Milan.
Jan. 9, Savings Bank, Saline.
Jan. 10, People State Bank, TMilan.
Jan. 12, Citizens Bank, Saline.
Jan. 19, Peoples State Bank, TMilan.
Jan. 20, Peoples State TBanl?, Milan.
Jan. 26, Savings-Bank, Saline.
Jan. 27, Peoples State Bank, TMilan.
Jan. 31, Peoples State Bank. Milan.
I will also collect the head tax.
Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer.

Object Description

Title	1934-01-04; Saline Observer
Date	1934-01-04
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	1934-01-04; Saline Observer
Date	1934-01-04
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	SAEINE'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 51 YEARS THE DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THIS SECTION VOLUTME 53 SALINE. WASHTENAW COUNTY MTCHIGAN, TH5U7RSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 7NOMBER 371 i ■ j£x-. - Member of the Temporary _ ,. 7r-iz '•>■.- ' " V-gi 7j& i&t more than 1,000 words, "it must be written on, the following ssubjeet:" "Why a Community TNewspaper?" The donor of these cash, prizes that readers of The Observer may win is Adrian Van Koevering, editor and publisher of The 2eeland" Record. Mr. Van Koevering is a former president of the Michigan iPr ess Association. He is the publisher of one of the best" weekly newspapers in the state and he is intensely loyal to the' community where he has spent his entire life in newspaper work. He is offering these prizes to people of Michigan in order to create a bit more of interest in the future of the . community newspaper. It is realized by everyone that the very life of a community is its" newspaper^ that when its newspaper dies, the town spirit dies and then your community is on the way out. This is but histctty. ~. ..'■ 7 The future off.the7small town is now at tiie cro.ssroads., It. must be saved. Mr. Van -Koevering knows that the community newspapers of the nation can play an important part in this great job of the future. He is offering as a first prize $25 in cash. The sceond prize is 510. Will you write the editorial today or tomorrow, submit it to the publisher of The Observer, and it will be submitted to the .-contest committee at the time of the annual convention of the Michigan JPress Association' to be held in EajSt Lansing, Jan.. ?5, 26 and 27. The announcement Of the winners will ba made at that time. Ih writing your, editorial, write it on one side of the paper only. Write clearly. Place your name, your ad^ dress and the name of the town in ■which you live at the top of the first page. And write your editorial today on the subject, "Why a Community Newspaper" and submit it within a few days to the publisher of TsChe Observer, who will see to it that they all reach the contest committee at the time of the anmral convention of the MPA in East Lansing. No editorials will be accepted after January 15, so get busy and get it to us soon. AROUND THE TO-WN BY TNICODEMttfiU. Well, we've seen the new year in and the old year out. Of <%s§se? '&& have made those -unbreaSaMe-Fe^olu.-; tions. Resolutions! .Affen <.they_'a lot of whooey? Wie nevefc^keep them. l«t's forget the f^foi-JSiDns" and pray to make 1934 the jrfew;1i".a.t prosperity began. To my knowledge everjj3fife%^d.""aii: enjoyable Christmas. NeW' 7"toys, DIXIE GAS TAKES SECOND IN LEAGUE DETER HERD ON GEOKGE PRESERVE INCREASES TLeft entirely to their own resources sand protected from hunters, tw bucks and three doe deer increased in seven years to a herd of 162. The deer herd is located on the George Preserve near Pinekney, whi"h is operated by the University of Michigan. The preserve contains an area cf approximately 1,280 acres and is completely enclosed by a deer proof fence. In 1827 Colonel Edwin S. Gecrge of Detroit, operating under a breeder's license frrm the state, obtained two bucks and three does from the Cleveland Cliffs Company at Grand Island and released them on his 1,280 acre plot near Pinekney. Later he turned the area over to" the University to serve as a game preserve. Early in "TDeasmber • a' drive to de-, terming the~number of deer now living on the 7pr£&erve was organized. The drive viras^'s'o arranged as to thoroughly 7 cover :the area and so that deerHvOuld'not'be counted more than once/ ' ' ' The drive resulted in the counting of a total of 162 deer. Of these, 83 were'does, 46' were bucks and 33 were fawns. But few fatalities have occurred among the deer. Only two were found dead this year. The conservation department is pointing to the incident as an example of the rapidity with which a deer herd wili grow if sgiven complete protection. Tin addition to the-deep the* "drivers'" saw two foxes and large numbers of ruffed grouse, prairie chickens and ringneck pheasants. pres! ent dOn't quite shovf hthat -■■••sail the money is in circulation.* It- indicates certain hoarders had to. dig down in the old sock. What jf silver dropped 50% ? How maiiy^silver dollars would we see? We'd at least Tknow where to look" for the-balance of the disappearing money., «A7BE>Y?* K Are syotr happy? ..Kow.jtJ wonder. Isn't it fun'to be sa»? •. Remember when Jhe fcaplfa all closed that held you? hie'j-j" favinsgs ? Remember the manf terriWS.il'leep- less nights you spent? Jftj? you wondered, how you figured"? (Som.e- how you ssaw "wreck, and ann. in the very'near future. Oh, h.Qw sew} you were.. '"• * '*'.',' --V '. t<8X ate still living, ekting, or sleeping, are you; not? Why?\ ,Cpd took care of you ah His w^. Perhaps you pf ayed, pfethaps npt,i-Tneyer the. less without Hfin you'd have -ifeached the goal that caused so ifaahy sleepless, nights. After it's all Over and. you've prayed so hard fofcS&elp,- ydij sigh ajjd in wiping the •(W'ftg-lraiioii froia your brow, say; '"E^k'S .with me again." 77', ' I» it luck, when you slt^-anai-!:- most fall down a long &glH;i6&sjfiair37, that saves you? When;j&l&jy^T"Almost run over, is it luck; T^fetngiEdifes the driver turn and misS? j-sjjsg^T. TJ-/it the rabbit's foot or thefc-jgooa-tufek' penny that dairies you .through life safely? Does touching so many lamp-posts ii^.each %ldck7-%if^™gdti safely home late at nigS-t^'JDoes a. loudly whistled tune ae^jouij* j §r youi safety en a lonely road^ tHow fun-3 ny our superstitions are %heS_are j stop to think. <-■* . Forget all that poppycock. Wlf&i you narrowly escaped some accident thank the Lord instead of carrying a rabbit's foot. Everything in His way. His way is for us to love Him. Pray and be happy. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Of course, we are not to be happy all of the time. If we were thi~ would be heaven. But we're made sad at such unreasonable things. There ara too many real trials in life, too manv .other- *n su"h w-rs'-- ?tt"?flfen we are in that we should b'a happy—almost always. Whv be sad when happiness is just as cheap? It takes physical effor to b- -"&; it takes physical effort to be happy. Why not choose the latter' Why is it fun to be sad when it is ro rnv h 7~i ere fun to be happy Ta-e it from me. Roll through 1934 in happiness and we'll get a lot mors from life. Wins Six Ctemes . in7 JPjist Week-fe-.f> Replace Arm^Trtfeteaf;-Season 7 -;" „ ,, HnldS .I^Bi'/Week. . Dixie "Gas, .formerly ,.pro§§r'&if5-''j ware,, all bedecked in new unifiiffiiJ^I: THE OBSERVER LINERS Classified Advertising MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CEN TS 7jr-->„_ irisi ':mitii ™ t_ kx tt i^~ 60 Per Une first umertioni 4c per tin jjSCar_.ffit-s "Bieigiit ^rato^ gt__U!raiiia ^^a,-,^^. tnLrti£T Fred Hertler Is Hurt When Car Hits Train each, subsequent lnnertion. Cemetery dues, due. Please do. took fe- new TJesase on life Jjast Thurss- iflay when, they _defeated HiM^er'S thjfee straight. The new ^ _ co£jBi^ts ^-slight blue shirts "with )$!_£ tfife" Urania crossing,, jiear. the Ypsi' lanti State hospital. The accident occurred at aTbout nine o'clock. 'The accident was - investisgated by Deputy Sheriffs Dave jGartman and 'Stja^.^blgifel-bh the .ieftlliS^'Flbyd; ^tti«'^ni. they report^-tSa^ i^itB-'fcwttisSrit-;* ' "' "-—T'W'?r%Tthe force of the collision caused jQne oifZfke 'cairs to be derailedahdTwh^ch.j Inc'ideiltally, caused the-train creiw^ fa idisscoVer .the accident -; wheiiis', they',] ;walked back'along the tracks'td di- ■ cover''the pTaiise* of the;rcar. H^ng de- railed and-found jjEttEtieb-'ini^Tialmost [i completely demohafet^jlari , ./•>■?».,. He was rushed to the hospital and «tna7white .'trousersf Ron'>: Mtzsgerfdd »h£(d higtf'rMB§le feeore of 173 and DasterbfecSr'hi^h total of -MR -'- ">•. ••«'« ••..* total of 465 ■Hie scores "follow: j - THAAREFf Brawn 143 134 154—431, C. lHaai-er... Iii' 37^6 £tl-J37i* F. -Hsaal^r...- 1®3 1,36 12T-^3S6 Grunewald- ...... 131 "13f i^S—3S4 Henderson TDusterbeck .... Gross ..jr. ..... Fitzgeraid -.■.... .J"!'""- 5i'§ 54S DTIXIE GAS 145' 147 ... 15S 14,7 148 "1748 mm- 5l§ 1582 142—434 165-^465 141--437 123^-440j „ Sr %7l 1746 Oil Tuesday night Dixie fGias con- tipued their winning streak at the expense of- ^fiedn^cnv Auto j,C^.,; taking, ;three games 'flratt^em^^Hds also-taking .-second place fr6in -Arm- bruster'g. They are now pressing Crossing; Rtepprted'iii'Critical Condition at Hospital. ' X7P- T it a I j -Pred Hertler, 4% route' 2, Saliiie,! 35-- — ■«-- -- ftv-'in a" critical obnditioitoday in St. i 12- Styles Wpjgerifife Work Shoes to Joseph's Mercy hospital asi-the ressalt: select "from at JParsimsV of-his crash into a freight train at 7 Wanted—-Llyestpck of all kind. John Probyn, phone 251. " * Rabbit "feed, and other supplies on s?a e at^^jCha Obateryer-t^fflpei* '-■" • ^ TPay cemetery dues now. Please. ' Tfir.-Hiess. Stock and TPoulftry Tonie now oh'-Sale by Saline TiVEercantUe Ctf . W. L. Douglas Shoes for men s6r- 7 ta^xity dtf wear.. Sold by Parsons. 15 Plate Genuine Ford Batt«jy. Ex- Wiedman Aut is believed tQ}'Be;.-.miffer}?g frpxo. ai _k____i_e, ___iv S7 40. possible fracture o'f tfteskhll/and; S^i^y severe- chest 'injuries. 'H7ef.V?as?at- ; i""^ tended by Dr. Carl H. Frye and Dr. Hugh M. Beebe of the hospital staff. ^ashtenaw County Farm '^ Debt Adjustme^^BbTard T.(T .,^rttiar 3. Lutz Miibef .of Cbmmit- ''}.. '• Tee Appointied-tiiy AssistJ>ebt- ""- K"',, ors^Creditore-A^^fc'Ca-ainfe i 7 '-}'.^^TJttW-Washtenaw ^county, -farm.^ht adjustment ' ebihmittee,7» ieseh iy haiiied 'by .Gov. Cpixistoek., heji ,^n* [•organization" "meeting at" the ;.7Eicst theiiead8 ^but -it lobTks as.]^ough ^National bank in Ann Arbor"on Wed For Sale—20O English Leghorns. Laying and ready to lay. W. V. Peoples. ;;. • .12 - ■ Ejcahiine cemetery receipts. ddk&Z-z :-' •■' '>-. ■-■ ■-- -• Pay the schedule were,, not qifltfe", logs nesday night of last week, and Rob^ ■i^iough to epable;them too.vgft^e ert "Gauss of Ann Arbor was, elected Tanner's. Zi. is. mathem£tticail7j^ikfe- ifible, hQweyeri7v . .' . '•■?'•'-!''.-__ •Bill TDusterbeclt. walked off wtttt all honors, getting 186 for 'sing^^&li-h and 504, for. Ttugh-^tdtal. Th9.^Swr^,' **.'■ >.»>" -■:,■ •■_ '©iXETf'T^S."^^ , Henderson ..... 123 'f45 'i6l-J«29 If you Would, like a.nice rabbit for your.; Sunday .dinher, lesave order at chairman. ■ '^Siiipervisor Gilbert; iladden, of Dex- I ter_ township wa^jnaj^ed^vice-chair- vinah. and Attorney Ribhard Whitft&.r,, -... - ■.- ,. ■.. ,-. . • _^™n„a feecWtaty. Arthur .J.^utz, and Mrs. I.?«"« meat, market on Fridays. iF7M7auri<e -O'TBri-jh of,7Die3£ter,7ioin^feteT '■'- 1 the persoisH8i' oft.-the'fli^mrnitteejV.! The function of such a committee i#a59^ I Tt is our thought that such com- 7 ..' 570 5718*3642 1790 mittee shall serve as a material as- i "" "WlETDMiATN' ■' • fi sistance to both debtor and creditor, ■ Harms 133 107 123—363* -^ an ^ffort to arrive at a. freindly^ TW. Armbruster" 115 134 107^-356 'sensible and fair solution of the debt -TLawrence'...: 156 145 135-^36 problems, and that such efforts, will '(Hoeft 7- 160 125 119 4.04 ' tend to conciliate many problems.of I "'-~. 1 the tvpe, which have heretofore re- i ^* -. -gg4. g,-uj 4841559 suited in unnecessa>ry foreclosure. It i \ "9* >'- - ir j is likewise hoped and expected that ■ > '" "SlOW THEY STAND 21 : these voluntary committees will j )-, ■#IVJ ^. - s. ^ ^_„pc£ ] serve in the futvre as a basis of de- - >. ;-. Q7r ''to .fi* cqi v.eloping harm'onv between contro Tanner ...:?..—.V-^v.'; 2£ Dixie Gas 24 Armbruster 22 Recreation 18 Haarer 14 Wiedman 15 \_.K .671 17 .614 21 .461 25 .358 27 .357 Free Movies Will Be For Bale—Buffet, refinistied like fifew/'. Hot Water tank, good crosscut sas% .".B&orieZOa.. - 8tf '-7Mbdel- A7-; -TFord Tudor, Lots of mileage^left-. •$9&.00 will buy Ofls car. Wiedman- Auto. Company. Wanted—Poland China or O. L C. stock hog. Russell Watters, 1% milefi west" pf Saline on US-112. . >Cg^e.Ih- ahdjlearn about the New Deal on Ele^cochfefsi ^Installed, in your hi>me onTriaT:' Gross Hardware. Uses^^co^f^blHtsif<»^White Diar- rhoea'TT^m.ChOiera and-.k^ep those chicks heiitMy ** Saline "Mercantile Co, Some iWohderful bairgains in personal stationery,* greeting and bridge ca^ds. etc., at The-Observer office. Wolverine Horsehide WorU Shoes wear and stay soft. The most comfortable shoe made. Sold at Pax- sons'. •Bring that order for printing to your- .Home Town Printers. Quick ssr&iae, prompt delivery, reasonable prifeeg. f . • y?rtin?p ihterests in vajrious locali- , ties cf the state." -V. '" ' The local committee, in order to ' sivoid anv misunderstanding as to its . duties,, wishes to make public the Used Tractors, priced from $50.00 . fallowing statement concernins this «P- Fine hne to choose from. Also ^woi_-^>- * . . " j ^sea7^SnIflaafei•, loaders aad ,haTrows. ' a. Any/debtor or creditor seeTking ! Wiedman Auto Company. Q!,^,,,-. T&ilnnAoiT 1?-5tle 0^r m^T aok Oliver Farm toiplements and Repairs ! this.' committee to investigate and! We are local dealers and will be "These Thirty Vears" New Talldng ' asfe' recommendations to either or j pleased to supply your requirements Picture, to Bs Presented By Wiadman Auto Company. Farmers Can Obtain Short Term Credits New Agency TProvides Funds for Financing Crop'Livestock. Operations on MicKigasTESundris."* ■ both parties for the purpose of ef- fecting_a.fiatisfiactory solution of any esistihg""diffie'ulties. "These Thirty Years,'1 a new talk- : b. ,.;4ppIipaMon blanks will be ing picture produced by the Ford fiir^ished" tS either the debtor or Mrtor romoany, is to ds shown at ; creditor peeking adjustment. These the high school auditorium on Mon- ; blanks supplied by members of the dav evening. January 8. Compli- • fommittee may bs used to request mentary tickets are being distribu- • the' aid'! of t7"he7 Committee, uted by the Wiedman Auto Company j c. * This' committee has nothing to under whose auspice^ the local show- ! do with * the * actual refinancing1 of ing is being held.- I farpi loar^ tmder the federal farm The story of "These Thirty Years''.) relief legislative program. Such re- begins 30 years ago in the town of • lifif shouljl]- be sought through the PEDESTRIANS TJP7HE7LD IN RULING BY COURT From,Ann Arbor Daily-?NeWS; .■ ' Detroit^ Dec. 30".—When & Michigan pedestrian ventures away from the curb in crossing a city street under a green traffic light, he has today, by authority of the supreme court, the legal right to continue to the other side without haste or loss of dignity, even though the light turns red meanwhile. Furthermore, the court has ruled, he doesnt have to hurry. He "may not loiter" but he is "not required to run to his destination" and impatient autoists must bide their time. The decision was handed down Friday, sustaining a lower court judgment of §5,500! awarded the widow of a traffic accident victim. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Mr. and 7Mr$. W. E. ' Dietiker, Staebler Oil Company, Saline Slav-- ings Bank, TEd. Heininger, Mrs. Mary Mattison, Dr. 'and Mrs. Woodbridge and Muriel,- Saline Telephone Com- , pany, TFriis & Brackel, feitizenr j Bank, Julia Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. J ' F. Robb, Wiedman Auto Company. Mr. and TMrs. Max Fcsdick, Schmic" Market, for the Christmas cheer they spread by remembering us. We wish you all a Happy Nev* Year. Saline Telephone Operators. Pay cemetery dues. Examine receipts. Federal funds -availaib&sKfor loans to farmers .fon ithe growing of .crops' or the';produotiori'"of livestDckoioom- plete the< chain oMoah'fdcHities: made ; available tosMichiganfarme^^.m* an j attempt to counteract unusual finan rial c-nditions. according to William I. Myers, governor of the farm credit administration. This is a new form of- agricultural credit and is intended to become a permanent part of the financial facilities available to farmers of the state. The money is loaned through associations of borrowers, much similar to the associations formed to secure loans on mortgages. This new credit is for short term loans- in communities not having sufficient local banking facilities. ....-.•: ■ Local associations -ffhave already been formed in the lower peninsiula and will be readv for business within a short time. The upper peninsula will be ssimilarly orgsanized within a short time. n" A Michigan toah; Fred D.s TElliott" -is treasurers of the-TProdaetion Credit Association for the four states forming the group in which-Michigan is included. Any farmer is eligible to receive a crop production loan. No loans less than $50 are made. The money is loaned for a period of one year or le'". ^ote? and liens on crops or personal property are the securities ask--d for the loans. ..Tlnterest rates will be 6 or 6Y2 per cent at present ■and are determined by the discount rates of the ITntermediate Credit Bank. Applications for loans should be made to the local association. . County agricultural agents haye printed information concerning..this new type of credit and should.be able to tell farmers of their coualtv where the nesarest local association is. located. At present there is' one association for several counties but additional ones will be formed if the need arises. Thsa home office of th° TProdiietian Credit Corporation for this state is in St. Paul, Minn. BrooTkfield. Dave iHaines and his aged mcther see their farm and; -ey- sj erything they own put on thexauc- . tion block to satisfy a greedy gnort- gage holder. During the auction, > however, Dave >becomes inspired by a • "horseless carriage seen, tearing .! dewn a rutted country road at the neck-breakin' speed of 20 miles .per hour." He sees a great future in "'nt sor-ibiles and wants Jed Travers, local livery stable owner, to go into i brr'ness ;with him. Jed withholds his decision until Dave proves what his ; "carriage" can do in a cross-oountry race with a horse. j Success favors Dave. He wins the ; race—also the haiid of. May Lar- combe. They have a son, Bob, who , becomes a problem' in 7t$te,r life for ' he ravors playing to wprkitig, and spends his "dad's" money, gambling in the stock market. The "crash'- of 1929 catches Bob. • Hi3 lo"?">s pverything—including his girl, Ann Bailey, who has been dis- . f's'sdifyith him for some time. Jed, rithe partner of Dave, saves Ms life on one occasion, and finally inspires him to become the msan-his dad, and TiVnn. . would like him to be. j The players featured in "These, ' Thirty Years" include David Morri3, IK7 F.lmo T.-we. Donald McDonald, ': Frederick! Forester; -^nd Alice John. Federal''jDSh&"'[^an'< of St. Paul, of which,Robert ">C7 Merithem of Manchester1 iTP'tliV local representative." TCn. comthehting op » the proposed work of the committee", Mr. Whitker stated that obviously if the local committee is to accomplish its purpose, debtors and creditors who de^ sire to submit their problems to the committee should recognize that conciliation is the keynote and that the \,recommendation of the committee is for the guidance of both parties in their efforts to reach a freindly and mutually satisfactory settlement cf their problems. c WILL 1933 7EVEW BE FORGOTTEN j BY THfiS GENERATION? Notice of Stockiiodlers Meeting i The annual meeting of the stock- i holders of the Citizens Bank of Sa- , line, Michigan, will be held in the I bank's office on Tuesday, January 9, ; 1934, from 1 :C0 to 3:00 o'clock P. M.. j Eastern Standard Time, for the pur- j pose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for the transact- tion of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.. . THE CITIZENS BANK of Saline. Mich., Sell odd pieces of household articles ind furniture; farm tools, livestock, etc. Locate ready buyers for anything you have to sell—or want to buv—through an Observer Liner ad. "os1" is only a few cents. Read the Liner ads and use them to your advantage. SALTCjTE TOWNSHIP TAXES ■■■•-■—--— H •>' I will receive taxes at my home at any time by appointment, and will be'at Saline Savings Bank Jan. 10. Citizens Bank Jan. 24. Savings Bank Feb. 7. Citizens Bank Feb. 14. Savings Bank Feb. 21. Citizens Bank Feb. 28. C. W. Carr, Treasurer. Pay your cemetery dues now. I For the Government, as for an in- S dividual, there is but one way to reduce taxes—sspend less money. promptly. Wiedman Auto Company. Wanted—50 to 100 meat rabbits weekly. The American Fur Growers Assn, Michigan Local No. 5, Saline. V. G. Brown, Secretary. Phone 60-F2. Automobile Insurance. Special Farmers' policy. Liability and property damage, only $12.00. Non-d§- ductable. Wiedman Auto Company, Saline, Mich. The NBA eagle was bona, the CWA and'CCC and other pertinent combinations of letters, symbolizing the. £oMe7 &f the. war on depression by . thJg 7'national government, were created.*1' Tin 1933 the first national banking .holiday in the history of our country Was declared. Through common usage "'conservator" became an evervday word of which we all know. the meaning. Tbe • United States went- off the gold standard, and the American dollar was dis- New Idea Faraa Implements. We have been appointed local dealers and wlfl be ptesased to supply your requirements in implements and repairs. Wiedman. Auto Company. ' DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Wanted A DeSoto and Plymouth dealer is wanted in local territory. Must have some cash. Good proposition to right party. If interested call Sendee Mo- ..tor Sales, 502 E. Washington, Ann Arbor, phone 9752.—Adv. HI-GRADE COAL AND COKE AT RIGHT PRICES j Standard Feitroleum. Coke. White Star TPetroleum Coke. . • "<■ ."JKoppers Miami Coke. '". TJKoppers Pocahontas. ^ilKoppers TElkhorai-. , ': ~- ; * -■Dundon Red Ash- 7 ' ■ • • L • D., L. & W. Coal. Phones: CRes., 3-R 105 Office, 2-R TEHDiW. J. MUIR 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 wiinted'in foreign markets for the -ftve yQUr notices aPPear m" -*>» 7:' first' time. The 18th Amendmenti P!** « is only necessary to ask-, the : was repealed. Soviet Russia was ""?50bate Judge to* send them tit The 7 recognized by our government We CM»ervfer; might go oh and one—'recalling the»7^ :-.''■■ ■«.; „.,,., T"- \.z—:- passing of famous personages: the?;. 7,7'fl'ON'T THROW IT ON THE important discoveries in the realm Ofefc:?'; ... ■ DUMP . science and invention. But you can']' JDoh't throw that old chair, used recall all of these things for your-1 cook stove or the old dining table, self by simply turning to page 3 and* carpet or rug on the dump just be- reading the "Chronology of 1933." cause you're getting a new one. -— jjSomebody wants it—and if you'll TLibrary Association Annual Meeting "take just a moment to call us or step —'- ; into this office "we'll show you how The annual meeting of the Saline* little Liners in this column will get TLibrary Association will be held in' youYreal money for the very thing the Library Friday .evening, January', you are abbut to throw away, fe 5th, at 7:39. The annual reports will J Codne and TLet Us Frame £Se be read and three new directors are' Little Ad for You tp be elected. "Anyone who has a paid ! ?«—'- : s— - subscription to . the,. Library is a I YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES member of the association and is j I will be at the following places on urged to be present. This meeting; each of said days to receive taxes: will be followed by a meeting of the j board. PUBLIC SUPPER The Federated, church will serve a public supper Wednesday, January -!«■, fi-—> Fi o'clock imtil all are served. Adults 35c, children 25c Pay '33 and former cemetery dues. Jan. 6, Peoples State Bank, Milan. Jan. 9, Savings Bank, Saline. Jan. 10, People State Bank, TMilan. Jan. 12, Citizens Bank, Saline. Jan. 19, Peoples State Bank, TMilan. Jan. 20, Peoples State TBanl?, Milan. Jan. 26, Savings-Bank, Saline. Jan. 27, Peoples State Bank, TMilan. Jan. 31, Peoples State Bank. Milan. I will also collect the head tax. Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer.

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1934-01-04; Saline Observer

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1934-01-04; Saline Observer

1934-01-04; Saline Observer

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