1934-04-05; Saline Observer

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111
SALINE'S
HOME  NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE    SALINE     OBSERVER
DEYOTED TO TBE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 53
SAL7EN7E,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   TMICHIGAN,   THURSDAY", APRIL 5^ 1934'
NUMBER 24
fr-
{
v; v-'-"'
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
PHONE 45
1    'SALINE
Name Winners In The
Van Koevering Contest
TFirst  Money   Goes   to   Small   Town
Barber in Jackson County;
Lowell Man Second.
The Farm Service Store
Just look oyer this list of outstanding
grocer^||lp||»^|hen come in aji<J bu| what
you need to3ay^&6':ne^la^iilg^fif''biie' or
two weeks supply at a time as I always
have bargains for you to select from.
Oranges, extra large size, dozen 29c
Bananas, choice ripe fruit, 4 pounds 19c
Lettuce, nice large heads, 2 for    . 13c
Idaho Baking Potatoes, 10 pounds 27c
Grape Freit, fancy heavy fruit, 4 for 25c
Camay Soap, 6 cakes        .        . 25c
Pard Dog Food, 3 cans        .        . 25c
Hardwater Castile Soap, per bar     . 5c
Ivory Flakes, large size package   = ^?Jc
Oxydol, large size package        . ^21c
Soda Crackers, 2 pound package 21c
Tick Tock Coffee, pound        .        . 19c
New Cabbage, pound       .       . 3c
Baldwin Apples, 5 pounds        .     . 25c
Trade Here and Cut Down Your Budget!
L.D. TANNEIl
PRINTING
is the Inseparable Companion of Achieyfimesit.
AUCTION SALE
'7  :'•*>'   7
Three miles south of Ann Arbor on the Saline-Aim; Arbor road
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1:30 I^m!    -
TFull line of Farm Tools including
hay loader, "side delivery. rake- nearly
new, 3 wagons nearly new, mower,
2 flat racks, dump rake, hay slings
and forks, gravel boards, -3-horTse
cultivator nearly new, 2-hbrs'e culti-
vatQr, single cultivator, grain binder,
grain drill, porn planter, corn binder,
spiketooth harrow, '3-seetion spring-
tooth, harrow nearly new, cultipaek-
er, manure spreader, small plow,
sheller, silo filler, disc nearly new,
stanchion, trailer nearly new, 2 sets
double harness, power orchard sprayer, wheelbarrow, barrels, milk cans,
buzzsaw and frame, tractor belt, etc.
Furniture, including new Kalma-
zoo range. l
The above line of tools, are the
best ever offered at auction. ,
J.;M. O'NeUl Prpp;
'■na
A small town barber, who spends
his idle moments in writing and
reading—writing of the outdoors and
of similar subjecte-^was today announced as the wii&er dither Adrian3
Van Koevering editorial contest on
the subject "Why a Community
Newspaper." W. G. Mills, almost a
life lcng resident of the little town
of Hanover, way over in one corner
of Jackson county, will this week receive a check for $25 for writing a-
few* brief paragraphs declared by a
committee of careful judges to be
the best of many hundreds that were
entered in the contest from all parts
of Michigan.
To Gerald Henry of Lowell, a graduate of the literary department of
the University bf--' Michigan -and of
the Detroit 7L»aw -School and a student Iwho has- specialized in journalism, wa& awarded the second prize of
$10 Offered "hy The Michigan ^ETess
Association. Mr'; Henry has spent
much 6'f'"his «timei;in writing both
news matter and '.fiction, numerous
mdjgazines-Jbaving; purchased tnater-
rial from Him.' Mr. TMills, too, the:
first prize winner^' esyen though his
livelihood comes from the conduct of
a barbershop, has had articles ac^
cepted for publication-iby some of the
well known magazines devoted to
outdoor sportsT m r
The twinning article will appear in
tiext 'week's issue of The Observer.
The1 second 7 winner's article will' be
published the .following week. Because of the excellence of so many
of the articles contributed, it has
be°h decided bv-The Observer to pub-
lish-a series of them. They will ap-
p£|fr, "'Tone each week, following im-
m^Siately after. vthe- publication ___■ of
th£,;tw6 prize winners. --!•>.        s
'''*feVhile the first prize money was
otferedby TMr. Van Koevering,. the
very Successful publisher of the
Zeeian'd. Record. The turned over le
The" Mi^hisra.n Press Association the
responsibility "of conducting the details' of the "contest.
When the contest was launched,
th^''committee ''in charge anticioated
ther£ would'be possibly 50 or 75 entries, but when-the number ran intn>
tlie' fiiinSreds-''* every one. associated
iwith -Hh%'-^contest in any wav wa?
amdz^'S'%.% the.: interest. It was because bf, the large number of entries
that it has'-reciuired isiu:ch:aalong.*tim4
to1--select lthe -whriie^s.-^ifrafZ A'' H
Nelspn. head of .'the' "department oc
.iournalism bf the Michigan Statp
Colle0*0.. served 3°. cl".0irina*i of th"
coimnitt'ee and he Tha-s conducts''
^""h "■? +b~ ^-"t.i'ied work associated
with the contest.
'P-*-* th**t mr-'-*-»"Thors of t*"e ro'iTn-i-.t'*
mifht rot nerm.it names or locatioii
to in anv wav influence them, conier
of all tho entries wpvp toads, th-zr
numbprpd a*Pd tb" awards were m^d'
bv number to the ofB"ial=. of Th*
Mirhigfn Pr^ss Association, wh-**
he.ld the T'p-'ri.qi copies with th
numbers of each.
' The articles point out verv cles.rl"
the important nlace in communit"
life occupied by its newspaper. Whf>n
the entire series will TTb^ve been published, readers of Michigan's weekly
newspapers will have a fairlv clear
conception of the q-eneral sentim^n*-
r>f t^i T^pomle of the state towards
the Institution in thg town that is
constantly' battling for an that is
good rin;th« town—it), fact fightine
alwavs; f<5r'" the verv life of, the small
cdihmuriitiesi of the na,tioTU. decterp
memiDers of the committee that
judged'the contest.       "   "_. *.
WHJJAM XAYHER
«ifi"
AROUND TflE TOWN
BY 1SIICOISE1STOS
Spring! Beautiful" spring! Such
excellent .air—cold afe, I am certaiip-
ly glad- I was told'%^af spriffg5 'is
here; I never would' hive guessed it.
 5-  r,'-.  «' >1<S  n ! .
Ltf<V   ,   7^ Z-,-'  *
(Life is a peculiar thiitg. it iHTbtab--
its the greater part »f'"thisT earth;" it
is the nearest thing to us from birth
-tilMieativ >yet- -jve*-;kit6wiljttIeL*aJl«7fti"t
it.-  *'■ " ** ■ '■■■'"'   '_ '.'■* ;*  '*"r'*
We, the majority of the huinan
race, believe in an after -iiie.- -Are we
certain ? We educate ourselves to
be. For what would: life; hold'if we
had na hope as: to the future?       r •
TIf we knew just whafe..we axe, how',
we live, etc., why coxildftlt we live in-1
definitely? 7i7"'-....  .      .._■..
What do we Tknow- of^ourselves: except that- we fuel 'our bodies "with
food .and breathe tb--^air around us?
I think man can well be.compared
to an automobile.«-it "tkkes fuel -to
o_peiratetit;' a.lto,Mi must, have air tc
"breathe:"7 ,The driver ;is the ."gragf
nii,tter*""guidirig the biflk. The car'
responds bo the brain—4he77man at
the wheel. Th& only ,diffjerence is'
that man has-Jife; and the ipdiW'ef of
caring for- himself. jSbmetimes th?:
"brain" at the wheel errs,; -the result,
.is a crack-up. I-guess that hits
pretty well "home;" too.    -
The-modern-car is jusfc-as complin
cated. a machine as our bodies. ,'GoOq
mechanics can fix. sa "dead"' and bat-'
Tiered "machine. uprr3as good as new,
•yet the- best (doctors cannot bring a.
'dead body ."baelc'vto life. .,Man" has'
created every thing: Man, can repair
i ffifld* hMd*-almost everytiiiijg he 'create.'?, yet he-has no lfanli in the ways
of life."       :*'ti-   rf> .   ';■■•_."
He prevents.smahy^deaths'"by preventing disease, yet he has no direct
control of iife,''      ' ,-': ■* . -'   '
We live, vet^we never-stop' to think
what our life really is. Ttt could even
be a,.dream. *
7 Some day, if the*PiOwer so.wills ifc;
man7 iwilll'have control of idan. -He;
Will create and-keep to, and ihtoj the
great beyohdi ;Thetf weeks,-' months
and vearstasdll have no'meaning.
We young and healthy think little
9f death; yet each minute, ea7ch, second, carries us- nearer' to that grreat
beyond', the wonder .world, the' place
wo riypam of: the'land we long for.
yet the palace of fear.   ■
Is our life.-planned, or do we just
exist until chance carries us to our
exit? iWha.t':-'>wonii«'*s man hap
achieved, ye'fcihe fe still in infancy in
hir. Tknowled.gff'bf ->;liff.
"*1'THe' Twise kay it i'fc.ndt meant for
William Layher, 53, died suddenly
on the highway near his Thome.at
Palmyra, earlv Tuesday morning.
He was born November 8, 1S80,' at
Bridgewater. He is siii'vlved hy This
-^"i'dovV; ta 'daughter,'/Roxaiine, of Pal-7,
mvra; * six sisters?'Mrs.' TLteb; TL^Crpix
of Detroit; -Mrs. George Schmid of
Saline,? Mrs. Herman Wenger of Ann
Arbor. Mrs: Nelson: Wa.g.g- of, .Grand
Rapids, Mrs. Norman' Welfo," oJ7 TDe-
■ . •■■ -,^,--' -yif~n, -w-nnq.-n iSchmi.d,of
Saline: six brothers. Ij^phard' t^f ^'atrJ
tio Creek, F.-'ea' and* Arthi7ir"0i.-if Ann
Arb-r. Harold if- Detroit, Ado:'rli7of
Rjv"P Jrinct'on and Rudolph of Pittsfield township; and his mother, Mrs.
Julia Layher.
Private funeral services were held
at 2-30 this afternoon at the home
of his mother. Rev. C. H. Wittbracht
officiating. Interment in Oakwood
cemetery.
MRS.   MAUTHA   BKTDCEY
1-r to V^no-ra-;    Is^^ "there any" record" 'tc*
that effect?
jj-_-r,/i,.^r\c. of vo^rs hav&'bsen" spent
in machine develcpunent. The saan-'
in disease orevanticn and other th'ngg
to lengthen human life. But haw
much time has been soent in f^-
learning and studying of life. Man
created radio, television, electricity,
etc.. from a mere nothing. F^rom th"
bare earth and plants man Trns p-p-
rjvpd pf. the present day with only
his mind as a- sruide. Some su-arP~T"*
power has foreseen, yet man has <'•'--
veloped himself.
Why couldn't our knowledge of lif»
be developed in the same way?
iSome day this world will see m—•
living indefinitely. When he g 'j?
down and develops life as hi^thas don"
machinery some ;things'?hare- comihg
■'o 1f'-ht tliat ..7yill. shock. theiWorld.'
Th's sounds just-»asrfiru;derand5'ini-
nossible as thirty, miles-anr ■hour *did
ti*xronty-five vears ago..o^t- *   -■"
The -td ly thins": holdi flfc ?this! know! -
'■vis*" and d^veloTimpnt baick' is '"-w--
aren't simnosed to knovj-,'..'• yet what
is that excent traditioiifij1".' ■•
If man.,had -spent these■Tcenturi".1*
in research of human life-aloha* with'
his m^qhanicBl developements' wp
-wouldn't 7 ^be livine in .wonder 'pnd
pisrhaips life w^ould be more 'certain.
., liundreds.of years ago-.when-'man•
grot a simple disease The-rknew .h'*
■would die. Today when we-have th"
niosst. dangerous iwe're pretty surf* of
.^liryivins-. Isn't it just as possible
pf "living, -Jthrough death in this'
world?'
Hhiman- life: is ;no ..differently-placed
Armbruster Team
Is Winner Twice
Defeats   Haarer  and , Tanner, = TDixiS
Gas.Also Defeats Grocers; Ree-' .
reatioh aad Dixie,Tonight,  u..
TEast Wednesday night Haaerr's lost
two games to Armbruster after taking the first one. Ted Stimpson took
all the honors with 203. in .the last
*gaim¥**f^dr"'*Hig7tf-&ingi^ i'cofW1 aiid 5&1
for high total.
• The scores follow:
HAARER '      7S-*
Brown "..7...	
C. Haarer ..*.
Teacher 	
F. Hlaarer ....
- 171
... 127
.. 1S6
... 152
■159   3745—^475
169 fc-a-is^ki.;
-143  asg-xstts1
180   158-^190
M
§§G   .651
A7RMBRHSTBR
Stimpson    138   1907
Fosdick ........B.lv.,. 131  ,12a
A. Armbruster.".. Ijsf  178
587 17954
*■■ .     ,"•"•■
203—531
158—460
A. Burkhardt 168   134 **106-=40S
5Q2 673. 613-1-8W
Iii'; the . second game "\yedri;esday,:
Tanner's lost two to Dixie Gas.* The
'laltteir "won the. .-firsthand last swith
Bert" TGiil&P. getting" high angle
score withT 191' in the first andlgar-
her"gd--a88 for high total. j -  r..
%. The scores follow: *
7*     *     -   '» '    TANNER'
TWittbracht'    14*.   151    ia?"—436
Asfi ...7...;...:._.i.... • 107 146 li&—36S
W. Burkhardt-TT. 124 146 150—420
Tanner  "138   155   417—410
■ "   517  7598 519 1634,*
DIXITE GAS .-      :"
G.  Winkle   126    146 156—42S
Henderson   142   !144 141-^427*7
GUlen   „.„." 191    146 141--48?
Fitzgrald    169   134 160—463
:■ , 628\ 5707. 598 17SS
Monday night Tanner's again lost
two games, this time to Armbrurtcr
The - victory moved the Oliert tc
•withiri one ^game-'of third pisTce but
did not materially affect Tanner's
big lead.
High single scor?. wer.' to Alwin
Burkhardt with 181 and high total f
his teammate, Ted Stimpson, witli
47i, one pin ahead of Tanner an:7
Ash.
The scores follow:
TANNER
Wittbracht   144 121 131—39P
Ash   153 145 172- -470
W.   Burkhardt....   136    132    142—410
Tanner     161    160    149--47C
594    558    594 174!7
.   ,.,,           ARMBRUSTTER.-   ,.,...■   .
Stimpson- '!7777^l7.7' 172    133
A. Burkhardt....!. 1713
A.   Armbruster..   114
Gillen  ...; _....  150'
366
160
1.60--^ 7 :-.
181—4'.r
144—43r
152—4-37
549    620    637 IS'77
- HOW THEY STAND
W        L, Pr*
Tpjiner      ?-i      .1.3 ,G-X
Recreation     18      15 .5477
Dixi**  Css.  3 7      16' ."-I"
fi "-nbnister      IS      1-S .500
Wiedman       15      18 .455
Haarer       10      23 .SCc
VOEK   PIONEiER   PASSES   AWA7*
TBcrn in Ireland, Wiiliam TVIcKenderj
Had Sp'ent 74 Years in This
Vicinity.
" . William John McKendery passec!
aTway Monday morning1' at the horn
of his daughter, Mrs. TReuben Rogers...
in York ' township. Deceased welf '
born October 7. 1S54, at 7Kilrea,_Ir":
land.' ^nd Tat ■ the'T time of . his death
iwas 79t years old. He was.the son o.
John; and Margafet Rainey McKen-
der'y, coming to Washtenaw county
with his mother when ne was abouf
five years, old, his father haying, pre-
.cedeid thetn. His wife, who was Mi^s
Emeline Moyer befqre. ;their marriage, prece'ded, him in,death, He was
atnemberof- the TPresbyterian church.
•He leaves tp. mourn their loss .one-
daughterrl!Mr^, ^R^uben Rogers"; tw^i
'g-randchildren,' 7M7rs7 Ralph. Rasmus-
son of   Detroit and   Duane   Rogers;
Offer Dairymen* Pay
To Cut'Production
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
fttLNirUL'M OKA KG IS. 25 C*H\ IS
(5c per liiie nrst insertion, 4c per line
pach  subsequent in^ertioni
Secretary   Wallace   Announces   Plan
to TBenefit 90,000 Michigan	
Owners of Dairy Cattle. "~    '"  „  * "   „.     „ .
.«.-■■*:-'     .. •    * '     - ;     For Sale^-Six Octobar pigs.
- .The plan,.now announced for  the •       Haas,
reduction of surplus stocks of dairy: •     .    T7Z   "    ~
products by Henry A. Wallace, sec-       Wolverine   Work  Shoes  give.
retary   of   Agriculture,   means   that   serpice-      G. L,. Parsons.
90,000 Michigan dairymen are offer-',     —^.j,   . a   rr.„,„i      7      7.
ed    federal    benefit   payments   for:\JZ    ^J™*\f^ ^ only
adopting .practices 'which .wilfcmake I ?95*00*    Wiedman Autq Co.
miv' business more profitable.  *      'f   Size   400  eleztri„   ht00&er_
Mrs.
24
best
Dairy" products   are   the   seventh i
right.
Price
Wiedman Auto Company.
Lost—Suitcase    containing    children's clothes..   Mrs. Thomas Love.
basic crop! for iwhich a reduction plan •;
has been initiated. Michigan has j
been concerned only with wheat and;
-corn-hogs .until Secretary Wallace's i
-statement that the dairy plan is,
ready.
been* of minor interest in thfe state.
as compared with the one concerning;,
dairying.
TMichigan is a leader in the dairy,
business and always has been in the;     Buick- -Roadster,fr"» jrieed"   at   onlv
•first rank,  in adopting   any1 practice : $4,5.00. ' No-more: Wiedman Auto Co
which .was for the best interests, of j .,     -.■ -,—; -y: ■■'■'* ■
dairymen. j     Sp'ring samples Iormad6 to meas-
Tr Michigan    dairymen    are    offered: ure suits now on display...* G. L. TPar-
Sbenefit   payments   for reducing   the 1 sons. : .V*--   '
^amount of   dairy products   produced 1  -7*--:
;tfiis! year   as   compared   with   the
™.    .      •  „.        -, .-    ,   „  1     Used Nisco- Spreader.''"*Only $25.00.
The two other   plans   have . Wiedmall Auto company,  Saline.
Dr. HessKStdek and TPWtiltry Tonic-
now on sale -by Saline Mercantile Co
amounts produced in the base period
of 1932-313". The reduction asked for
is from 10 to 20* per cent. The payment offered is approximately 40
cents per pound of butterfat on the
number of pounds reduced below the
,base production^ 7
Payments will   be  made   from a
fund created by a tax of one cent
For Sale—A few purebred Shorthorn bulls. .Charles Lambarth, phone
149-F13: .   . 25
Chrysler Coupe,- runs good. Only
$50.00. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline,
Michigan.- .--..■
.   For 'Siale—260   bushels" A-l   Seed
oats.    C.   F.   (Ernst,   phone   211-F3,
per pound of butterfat in dairy prod-   Bridgewater. 24
wis.    This tax can be increased by
. two sisters, Mrs. Mary Blessing and
than the tre,es and pTfenfiflifeiS MSfiyi Mrs. USTancy Babcock. of ..Teeumseh,
such live;hundreds of years.    If you'and several o&er relatives..
TMrs. Martha. Marie Kibumaier'
Brixey passed away at an Ann Arbor hospital Saturday1 morning. She
was born January 16, 1910', in Russia. She came to the United States
with her parents when nine •months
old. settling in. TLodi township. 1
She is survived by her husbaTnd,.
Denver Brixey, qf' Arkansas; a
daughter.T Tvonne, 7 of Saline;' hert
father, Rudolph Schoiinaier,; ttvpTT
brothers, -Rudolph and Erwin, all1 of'
Saline, and several other relatives-     *
Funeral- services were held "Sunday'
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Dietikfer's'
funeral  home.    Rev.  Adolf TLederer
officiating.   Burial in Oakwood cemetery, Saline.
E.
B. C., Tknew.life as we-don't?    What'j kircher   officiatihg5.    Burial   wa&: in
else   accounts   for   this'fact?    We j Oakwcod cemetery. -
don't know it for certain, yet do we;	
know  other things in this  Book  as'     AR1WV DAY PTRO'CXiATMA'EIO.aSrT*
actual facts. ' 	
I believe as vou do.    Whether our • '  Whereas, The Army of the United
beliefs avp entirelv corfe"t or not we   States, for more than a century and
will not know until we have passed   a half, has performed splendid  se--
on.    Perhaps the man of the future  vice in peace and war; and
will know. Whereas, An adequate and proper-
6f course the ideas presented ars  ly trained and equipped Army of De-
.wild." but if you. banish tradition and  fense, composed of reguTlar and civil-
consider the impossible feats man
has accomplished I think you will
dgree that some day When; Jiis mind
follows,  or leadS7that way;" the hn-
ian units, must be our principal hope
for the prevention cf war. and
Whereas,  The State   of   TMichigan
and this Community have contributed
man race will be much mores certain "iof' the men and women who havr..
of the now uncertainties. ,v 7*. ■-*>. Served and are serving with honor, t<2
We.   ourselves,.. areliJife*' yet -we -their    Country,    their    State-   their
"Secretary Wallace as the plans get
under way. An equivalent tax is
placed uuon oleomargarine to com-
^peniate for the one on butterfat. 7
Any TMichigan dairyman is eligible
for a contract. The contract payments-will be made in two installments, one when the contract is
signed and the second six months
later. Contracts are made for a
period of one year.
The method of reducing the output
from their dairies is left to the option of each farmer. He can cull
out part of his cews, change his
feeding methods, or use any other
means which will be of most financial benefit to himself.
. Local men will be in charge of obtaining signatures on the contracts,
an-1 co-c-peraticn in the reduction
plan is entirely voluntary. Lecal
and' county .committees will be chosen as.. soon as the plan gets under
way. This -plan' does not replace
marketing agreements adopted un-
dpvz frderal .sitneryision .or the"selling
of nStik in. cities'. Such agreements
..pTisora'te independently from the coh-
•tract;agreements 'to reduce the total
amounts  of dairy- products.
A fund has been created to finance
the distribution of milk to underfed
children in cities. Consumers interests will be protected against unwarranted changes in the prices of dairy
There are now in the United States
?fi,'CO0Ci0 cows, the greatest number ever present, and enough young
stock is now owned so. that this number is sure to increase unless some
control measures are adopted. The
index nrice received by dairjTnen is
.now 69 as compared to 140' in 1928.
The index price is computed by
comparing the amount of basic commodities one pound of butterfat will
buy now with the amount a pound
pf fat would buy in any selected
year. The purchasing power of farm
products in prewar times is usually
Tused,in"-7 computing the index.
'^'TJiis; outline of the dairy reduction
^plan. .is based upon the original an-
Thouncement made by the -secretary
of agriculture. Changes in the regulations 7may.be made before the contracts are rfeady for signature. Probably, several weeks -will elapse be-
'fhrr* +hr' contracts will be ready for
"distribution. ' >    '
County agricultural agents will be
.Tkept informed of progress in the
'plans and announcements- will be-
made  through the newspapers.
Get youf Plymouth Rock chicks at
the Burmeister Poultry Farm this
year.   Order now.
I have been appointed agent for
the Detroit TFree Press and Detroit
News.   Ben Uphaus, phone 7.
You deserve a liberal reward for
your labor. You deserve Burmeister
chicks.   Accept no substitutes. !
Come in and learn about the New
Deal on Electrochefs. Installed in
your home on trial.  Gross Hardware.
OomSplete stock of Oliver Farm
Implements. They do not cost more
than other lines. Wiedman AUto Co.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea and Cholera and keep those
chicks healthy.  Saline Mercantile Co.
'* For Sale—Seasoned white ash
wagon tongues; also sold rail wood.
Arthur-Lutz, .phone 188-F21.     24
.. Superior Grain Drills. " We have
them on hand. See us before you
buy your implements. Wiedman Auto
Company. •       . -
The Auxiliary of St. Paul's church
will hold an egg and bake sale Saturday, March 31, at 2 o'clock, at the-
KTrcger Store.
1930 Model A Ford Tudor. Good-
condition. $70'.00! will handle, balance easy monthly payments. Wiedman Auto ompany.
New Idea Spreaders are the choice
of discriminating farmers who want
light draft and lower upkeep. Wiedman Auto Company,
Used Tractors, priced from. $50.00-
up. Fine line to choose from. A's-7
used Spreader, loaders and harrows.
Wiedman Aiito • Company:   ■•-
TDo you;get a case of eggs a week
per. huriofed layer's the yeat around?
If not, .make this your'goal.    Starts
right  by getting  Burmeister   chicks.
how. ;■;''   ■'.     •'■'.,
SALINE WOMAN'S CLUB
We spend thirty Thours a week, the
year    around'-on   traphesting-  and7
breeding   work.  _^fter. you'ye  had..
Burmeister   chicks*1 you *"*OTlI-*f,kfiow»-»;
were    right.       Surmeister    Poultry
Farm. ....-*■ .   **•=■
,. '-  7 ' 7* ■— ■', -.^7 ., 7;     ■';. - -'4. £
For Sale—A few choice young registered Shropshire ewes with two
lambs each, or lean nse* in exchange
a yearling Durham, of'THolstein bull
„,'..-„';..     „  '        ,    „ , ' ,    or Theifer.    Jesse Hewens,  Ypsilanti,
, The Saline Woman's aub met at j Michigan, phone 7136-F12. 24
the !'home   of   Mrs.  Edward   Clark j **-
Tuesday1.'^afternoon, March 27, and! Automobile Insurance. Special.
,the 'following Easter, program was | Farmers' poUcy. Liability and pro-
given  undter  the leadership   of  TMrs. ( perty damage, only $12.00.    Non-de-
ductable.    Wiedman Auto Company,.
Saline, Mich.
to
Luther Briggs:
Bible reading;—Mrs. Curtiss.
ipiano- solo.   Nearer   My   God
Thee-^-Miss' Vesta Mills.
i-Paper^«What the Bible Means to
TMe—Mrs.  Curtiss.
Paper, Qualities cf Religion—Miss
Esther. Landwehr.
'Vpcal" solos, "Open the "Gates" and
"The Savior Liveth"—Miss Katherine Briggs.
Readings'. Good Firday Meditations and Easter Customs, were giv-
'en by Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Clark.
; 5The next (annual) meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Collins,
April 10. ■
Horses For Sale
4 to 8 years old, weighing 1200 to-
1700 lbs: several matched teams;
sold -with a guarantee. Ray Barnard,
one-half mile west and one-half mile"
south bf Stedium, Ann Arbor. Phone
707-F32. 25tf
CAKD OF THANKS
JIM FINNELL, Auctioneer
We wish to thank our neighbors,
*Htpd=i PTid relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy during our
;tu?7"-.--•*■ vi^f^*y<?ment. also Rev.-Adolf
TLederer for his comforting wdrds.
The relatives of -Mrs. Martha
•^-hecnaier Brixey. "       *
bur footsteps lead us.
-t Lifie^the ;Wonder%ofvwondEr&tM;he''"been? 'designated as "Army. TD
^a7th',ihtp-7the unknown.    .    twtii:    :;'M-icomm'em^atioh ,of tThe Arniy:
'.'L'-'.'. ,',':■' 7 ~' „ Therefore," "Beit. Resolyed. \.„„- ^ ,-^*   ~+„   ~
'-' .'7.'' 7.MISS 7LUCK«G.OB7BI> l«i «*•••• %ark B. Sugdan,, MaiyOr of the City, singers. ■
',.".7  77   .-•-.--■• of Saltae, by virtue of the authority j"    '      ■'^i-»
MTiss.  Lucy   .Cobb    died   Tuesday-vested'in me.bv law. db desislopA -!
morning  at her hrime,7afteria short Friday,   'April   6,   1934,   as   "Army'
illness.    She was born   in:. Macomb  Day," and urge that all peonle irr>-.
county February 22, 1852, and came ticipate in its observance;  that tb'* >
to Saline when* 13 years of age_  She National   Colors   be - displayed,   and
was a devout member of tha-Feder-  that anpropriate exercises be held in
ated church,                                             , the schools and. elsewhere, at wThich
She .^7   survived   by   a.   brother, * apTpreciation of the services and trd-
George'Oobb. in Grand Rapids, a, sis- ' ' ~    " " 	
CARD OTF THATNKS    . 1
wish   to   thank   my   neighbors,'
. DeSoto-PIymouth Dealer Wanted
A DeSoto and Plymouth dealer is
wanted, in local territory. Must have
some "cash. Good proposition to right
party. If interested call Hendee Motor, Sales, 502 E. Washington, Ann
Arbor, phone 9752.
know not why. .orhow/or even whei-«?/Neighborhood and themselves; and    {
us. .«•" btiii •■'■:' :'*Whereas, Friday, (April Sixth, ha** j friends  andi relatives for their land
Day," in Expressions of sympathy during my
jHreceht: bereavement; also Dr. ICircher
Therefore," "Be it. R'esplyed7 that TEj^for' liis*  comforting   words, and   the
Mrs. Reuben Rogers.
..• 7NOTICE
The assessment "role of Saline City
will be open to. public inspection during -th© week pf April 9th at the
Clerk's office, Uphaus & Schroen
.building.  , Within   this   period   any
HI-GRADE COAL A7ND COKE
TAT 7RIGHT PRICES
Standtod Tgeitxoleuin Coke.
Wihite. Star. Petroleum Goike.-
Kbppeirs Mianaa Coke. :
Koppers TRocahantas. 7"
Koppers EUdhom.
TDundon Red Ash..
D., L. & W. Obal.
Phones: Res., 3-R     105     Office, 2-R
TEIDW. J. 7M7TJIR
•^t
and
READ THE ONER ADS TODAY!
tpr.   Mrs.   Dwight • Crittenden,
se-^P-r^l nenhpws and nieces.
I<\meral services twill be held at 3-• pressed appropriately,
o'clock    Friday   afternoon    at    the ] MARK B. ®UGDE™7
*     *    ."-*-   r   "' iT"-'--v-*  '<fRci9.ting. i Mayor of the City of Saline.
Interment will be in Oakwood ceme-J -—:—:—^-	
tery. L7TNER ADS GET RESULTS.
pfersftn'may file in writing with the
ditfohs of our Annyi-and a, tribute to   Cferk-a&y complaint of any assess-7
our Michiganpatriots who have^died "ment, * stilting  the grounds  for   the
during the   past year   may be- ex-   complaint,
. 7'-  7       Ldttie Wallace, City ClerTk. :
sGo; window-shopping in your easy
chair.-    Read the advertisements. '
charges.
"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 tn The
Observer.