1934-12-13; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   MICHEGATT;, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
NUMBER 9
TO
PARENTS
.4
IN froyJKHjd -and girlhood days when bodies
and minds a^e in the forming, don't over-
IpjpkJfljte |iE|portan<pjof bij*ildii|g |ip Thrift I :|
START accounts for all your children.
IT may prove the main factor in their lives.
"Thrift1 strengthens forces and energy ;   f
y '.—it's the preparation for tKe f
"-   -'     battles of the future. y
.  PLAN FOR TOMORROW | |
^
'3:
The
1.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank on the 'Corner
A Complete Stock
on Hand
Pipe and Pipe Fittings       Valves       Brass Goods
.Shallow and Deep Well Pumps     Bmttp .Jacks
WINDMILL  PUMPS     ?;
Cylinders and Water Softeners
PUMP REPAIRING
Henry A. Schroen
Located at Gross Hardware
PJaone 30
NO W OPEN
Hi-Speed Service
AT M-ll  AND  US-112
GUARANTEED  PRODUCTS
GAS     —    OILS     —     GREASES
jreen Bond Oil, $1.11 _  Two gallons
Thermos Alcohol —— -  60c gallon
ASSURED SATISFACTION
VINCE WALDRON LAWRENCE LAHMAN
PHONE 156
Corn Club Banquet
Event Of The Season
i
Don't Fail To Try
To Get One of the Following SPrges:
One Half Hog.
A Turkey      A. Chicken'
Somebody will be lucky, and it may be YOU!I'*
Drawing Saturday Evening, Dec 22
One Ticket with every 25c purchase
AT 8:15 O'CLOCK
Haarer's Quality Marke
Oase Hundred Enjoy Exhibits, Splendid Program and Address
By »r, Yoder.
About, one hundred attended and
■enjoyed tiie 4-H Corn Club banquet
and .program, sponsored hy- the
-Rotary Club, at the auditorium. Fri-
<day evenmg..
TFoTflowiug- the 'blessing, delivered
•by Dr. J. -B. Wallace, and sumptuous
-supped,--the program waa opened by
Pres. W.33. Cook, who Ijrelgbmedi. the
^assemblage andi gave a few- .reasons why the Rotary Club is sponsoring the Corn Club and in other
ways trying to live up to its: code of
ethics, and then he turned the meeting over to Dr.. C. O. Woodbridge,
.chairman of the program cotomittee.
The Rotary Club sang, a couple of
selections, Mrs. Merritt Martin ac-
cwmjpanying-. on the piano. Miss Florence Wiedmayer gave two vocal numbers, playing her own- guitar accompaniment. Edward F. Henne sang
two selections, and the grand finale
was a waltz and two quadrilles by
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armbruster,
Mr. and Mrs;, S. Gt,. Lambarth, Charles
Tower, Mrs. Harold Halsey,- Frank
Camburn and TMxs. William Burkhardt, in costumes dating "way back
when," Bernard Boettger arid Mrs.
Virgil Brown . furnishing violin and
piano music
Arthur Ka,gen, former county club
leader, was called on for a speech,
but declined with thanks, stating that
it was the first time he had attended
such a function as a private citizen,
and he wanted to take full advantage of the .privilege.
Arthur Lutz, leader of the Com
Club boys, told of the successful
yields secured! by; the lads in spite of
the dry season, of their fine record in
winning second prize at the State
Fair at Detroit; also of the task the
boys have confronting them in 1835,
as the Lenawee county agent, whose
boys didn't do any better than fifth
at Detroit, declares they are out to
beat Washtenaw next year or "bust
a tug."
County Agent Osier was present
and- also congratulated the boys on
their achievements and jpraisedi the
Rotarians for getting behind the Corn
Club im the way they have. Mr.
Duncan aid his assistant, from State
College, were here in the afternoon
to judge the exhibits and awarded
the three prizes to Gilbert Luckhardt,
Alvin iHauessler and Leon Feldkamp,
second year; Warren Finkbeiner,
Robert Luckhardt and Willard Feld-
High Schopt News
spobtqc .?«te|Vs
Eldean Betz, "Editor,
Another Respected
Pioneer Is Called
Do You Want to Help           _    HOW THEY £TA*£
The Poorer Children? Dixie Gas.~+ 20   1®
•   -   Recreation ._*—•-  21 15
Boy Scoutts in Worthy Movement to Kroger   .1....—T    1& IA
Armbruster —. ,— 20'    16
Merchants   .-—-—,....  19 17
  Widdman ..._..-..::.,.— 16 20
' Haarer 14? 22
Mghtyt-three    children   in    Saline ~     '""
Spread Christmas Cheer to
the Kiddies,
Wednesday aight the'\ Saline bas-  Jacob .Clough Passed Away Monday
ketball, quintet had i|s'first trial of '_ Morning at Ripe Age of
the season.- They toSk;-the floor be-; Eighty  Years.
fore the game with v*6ry heavy odds j 	
against   them,    me T^uinni   boys'    Jacob   ctau^ 80   years' of   age. families have stored, ajway old toys, s
Haarer 	
Burmeister
Pet.;
.606
583
.57a;
555;
-52S
-461
.366
.333:
;      . -,   -..   . ... ... }n    a^_t  Burmeister .—,.  12     2A
■_ and Lodi townships will have httie m                                         ^
tm the way of^^tm^ moless otiier ^ bSPaul I^!nbert T&ty;
families are willing to help._  Many evening £.wlfeg for Wiedman.         *
were very npich taUep, aajj-bad had ' died Mondfely mornillg- at the Comma-  dolls  and games which, if repair'ed! «/A„CTrr™r__w.   v   t>    .
W.SSJ^1 SW nity Gener^1 *<*&&• after a shorthand redecorated, wouldltonish^ch! WASB^A™JLI  *'        _,
£fLlf"hwImS^^S.^^^L>,^illness- • '  ' .   -    ;in the way of^Christmas cheer forj NAMES SMITH HEAD!
fist half, temg_only.sK^mts-.behind.j    Deceased was born  in New York ; those less fortunate.. j 	
llhe Sond half S^et^s evenlv!'01^ July-S''385i' and came.to.WaSi-|    The local  Boy Steoutsare  asking      Jame5 Smith of the Hagen school!
*™T#h«-    VH^Ai™^k5o5 ^^I^iJtenawcouiitywith his parents, Jam,es you..to dig out these old toys and  was chosen- president of   the Wash-\
WlSW^ffl_^?5J   l^Crga^tjfcBlum;   a^ugO .-tiie  and TgamfesTand they-Twitt collfet them^ tenanp county council qt th*Xa_m%r\
BvtlfS^S4hLSfollb™"^''W ttut Past 40 years I from you,   A repair shbp. ih.being es-rTeScheis ^association at the' anmal!
ed%3toe*iav ttefm&^blrle I he had, madle his home here. j tablished at the school where these; meeting held Wednesday   evening in;
£_™? ^y^LcTWo.Jlt^llr? „m I    In 1881 he waa united to rtlarriage  toys wall be repaired before Chrifet- L Lane hall. '
3SL?SSS^ th^a_W^oea w-'! fc?--apas ^^ Einsr of M^^ester. | mas, and then" the SCc«iii*ili .see] The other oflfcers are; first vice
' Friday^r^oumePtJfldfth-ln-^' ls snrvlved ^ his widow; one; that they! are properly distributed. I president, Mrs. Frank Dow, Freer
rat?tar'l^tet^tffis ^th?-$_JdBU&tee' Mrs. Edward Feuerbacher; If sufficient material is furnished | school; second, vice, Mrs. George
fdhc_ol from teSta countj \twla ^an^1111^^; t^vo great-grani- several men now out of work wiU^be; Coe, 2-dbeftiyi road school; recording
Ml tov a SSeiatol ?U<ir?n; aMi six bro*hers. Jajnes. employed temporarily to help in this! secretary, Mrs. Bazel Hertler, Oak
££ STJSr^* USjfS^tw tS  Georgeand^aSlmerCloug-h pf Ann Ai-  repair -work. ..,     i Grove school;  treasurer, Mrs. Hazel
the season; it -is hopledr by then we
will be better acquainted. •
fOn Dec IA- MU'^rwill- be iplayed
there; We all'hope. you will be present to do. your' share: of the yelling.
Milan is an-oldl rival, ahd" always has
her largest crowd' at the ' Saline-
Milan tilt. Trryl t(? come/ and bring,
the kiddies -with you—-thfey, .too, enjoy the games,
FFATGE3E 7NTEIWS
Marie SchmdcJ,, Fe&ture Editor
j bor, Fred, Edward' ana iNel'son Clough j    If the iSlcouts do not call at your ! Mshbeck, TFrainis TLake
of Ypsilanti. - . home during thjs week, will jrau get I     Reports on activities for the year
Funeral -services cwfill be .held at the  in touch with. Mr. Clay, superinend- j were given by representatives of +h^
residfenc^ this afternoon at 2r30^Rev., ent of school, or Mr, Spangler, spoilt- j aslocItiOTs    prS      ThT %i*!
•Hemy Yoder of Ann Arbor officiat- 7 master,   and  arrangements  will"  be
ingi and interment will be in Oak- i made to collect whatever you have.
wood cemetery.
People Are Buying
Little Fluid Milk
A   very' delightful- TliankBgiving | Paren_® ^?.Ski^p  on Ti^s. Fo,?d
program was furhished'jby the Fresh
rnan class, /with TUoyiii Ai4nbruster
acting as .chairman.' Their entei^-
tainhient was as fohdw®;'
.Previews of the Senior play, "jEtob-
goblin House," which, gave "the audience many thrills and, "laughs. There
was also a. music^f program.
Are Taking Chances With
Health of Children.
One reason why Michigan . dairy
farmers are not fhiding a ready
market for their product is that con-
Korbet's Tavern Beat.
The Pick Of: Saline
Visitors  Win> Olut  in- Final  Period;
Some Golodf Scores During
the  Bast  Week.
speaker for the evening, Mts. Clara
G. Stewart, state president of the
Michigan congress of Parents and
Teachers, discussed the functions of
the Parent-Teacher organization with
the group assembled. Her topic for
the evening, was '^School Aid."—Ann
Arbor Daily.News.
By Willard Schaible
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
Wednesday, December 5, the boys' ^ ___,,■___.«_■«,„*"•       ...       _,      "..
from the Hatchery took Recreation, *» pe^e ^ "«*!». *£ P« Une
down the line for two out.of three. 7; each subsequent insertion.
sumers   are   not   buying   adequate' ^Ba^_^t^^ii_^A^>^ «> ^r 1     MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENXfB
amounts of nulk, even when, lack of i. •  ,v„  if„i,,_  m.J,hoo   m^   „;T,<rlo I i  - 	
John A. Schroen played the accor- j money, is not involved, according to  ™ gg 2%ffi_ Zrtn.f,'   r!rt S i
dian.   His selections, were the •«"•-*.!--  --— "  "  -5.-  'of 2135 and 552 for total.   Bert GUlen J
s. were the '1High ■ Dr. Fred C. Howe, Consumers Coun- i "x TZ T^^" """ "tlC^ J—-_> i     For Sale—Hickory nuts.
Drink to Me On- j sel  Washington  D  C I ajld R- McHenry subbed for Recrea- i Hass.
School Song': and
ly With Thine Ejres.1'- j    .A. study of the way 29.485 famihes
Cora Gleason played "The Old | jn 59 cities spent their food budget
Spinning Wheel" .and "Betty Co-Ed" j reveals that 14 per cent of these
and "Somebody TEoves You" as en- • families bought no whole milk. All
cores, on her harthanica. j these families had an   income ade-
-K-enneth Volz played "Little Dutch ! quate to providle tb»; food needed by
Mill" and as an emcore "All I Do the ! the group. The purchase of milk
Whole Day Through is Dream of • was avoided to permit the spending
You" on his clarinet. \ 0f money for some other /purpose.
Following the musical selections aj These families included many child-
play, called "Turkey Red," was given ' ren   which   needed   milk   to   insure
The scores follow:
RECREATION
Gillten  -......, .<  16.7    1S5 169--491
D. Burkhart...  142    160 166—458
M.  McHenry.,...   166   168 157—491
Wahl , a-... 133   175 195—463
To    Rent—Three
Frederieka McBride.
rooms.
Mrs. C
9
Mrs.
Typewriter paper 15c per pound at
The Observer office.
Buss
60S   6418
BURMEISTER
15.9
157
— i     Wanted—;Cutting     box.      Stanley
647 1903 ; Plewuch,   opposite  cemetery.        9
146—511
60—-180
._-   235
by the girls and   directed   by Mrs. ■ proper growth and the. protection of! Hieber  .„*......+...   114
Keubler.    The characters were; j health.      The    deficiencies    of    diet: Burmeister     1Q.6
/Qi-andmother—Geraldine  Tower.      ; which are. imposed upon a chilai can 7 Wilkowski  _... 1S7
Mrs. Fitzray—'TLou Evelyn Bowen. ; not be restored later in life.    Weak- ; Handicap  ...„-+...    60
Joan Fitzray—Gladys Robinson..     '■ nesses   attributable  to   the lack oi! 	
Janice Fitzray—Betty TKing. ; vital elements may not become evi- j "ft-'2
Serapheena,    colored    cook—Helen   dent for   years   but  they    certainly I 	
Pontney. ' \ will appear. i    Thursday   the Kroger outfit   took
Veronica—Doris Heininger. !     Fluid milk in a condition suitable | the Ford dealers for three in a row.
i     The plot of-this play is to inup-ress j for children's food can not be    pro-I P.   Lambert  is  now  a  hero,  having
109
178
60
663
158—5521     Pyro  non-rusting alcohol  59c  per
HI ggg   gallon.    Wiedman Auto Co.
146—371!
Are  you in arrears  on your
per?    The label tells the story.
pa-
Ball Band TRuibbers give best wear.
Prices low this year at Parsons'.
kamp, third year.    Sweepstakes prize ... .    .        .-      ..-   .      .._    ^
went to Warren- Finkbeiner.   Mr. Os- I veronica, who ig^j^a 'wealthy family   duced and   delivered to   city dwell- ; rolled 246 for high single -score.    W.
'      —-'        anrt also a   Bnum nf .loan  anfl .Tanira>     in^ m t_» mm» ha«0 „„ mrafn« nr i Sctaible    hadhieh      total  with    531.
For   Sale—-1932   Essex,   first-class,
clean  condition.    Harper" Garage.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
me oasis as potatoes or : acn-aioie   uau uigu.     wuu  ■""■   ""■-"   „nw nn „ip h-T mj,,. MprpnTif-iif. rn
r- lir.- ,Lansing- for Farmers Week ' and is visiting them lor Thanksgiv-   beans.    Fluid milk must be protect- | Kroger moved  from   fifth   to   third- D0W on saie py aaune ivieicantue oo.
to icjd,&i. S      _     -i ! in?    linl.da.-TCK.     Rprqnln.^n!)    iwimtob   art,  -fi-n^v.   ™-r.f,a-m.nafi.vn   Vi-o-   aTivfm'n? I ulanp in the standing's. !      ,-,        „  ,       _, .      ,   -TT ,   .   .
For  Sale—Two fresh Holstems,  1
fresh Jersey, 1 Jersey springer.    W.
L. Rundel. 11
will take the prizewinners'   corn   ajl<x also a^cnum of Joan and! Janice, ings on the same basis as potatoes or : Schaible   had high     total
to lEast 'Lansing for Farmers Week j &n& is visi.mg them lor Thanksgiv- beans.    Fluid milk must be Drotect- | Kroger moved  from" fift-h
the latter part of Januery, where it   mS   holidajis^    Serapheena   prepares edi from  contamination  by anything  place in the standings.
wiU be in competition with samples : f- wonderful dinner for them but she which would reduce  its  food value..'     The scores follow:
will be in cdmpouuuu  „-~~ c—
from all parts of the state.                   , ^'mS3   the   report    that    the   Jones This protection costs money and the I                         WIEDMA3ST
the   best was   reserved : family! is without any dinner.   Each miik can not be sold at less than the : Noble         —         137   13s
jodbridge having : member of tne Fitzray family takes cost of production if the farmer is  Lambert" """" 246    139
Yoder,   of the YpsUanti ' f  Portion   or    their  own   dinner  to t0 remain- in business.                              Lawrence    ".   "" 137    164
When it. tnem and finally Serepheena discov- ,     Children need fluid milk and many ; Hoeft ' *_"!'  133    127
ers    that   there   is    only   cranberry adults   would  be   much   healthier   if j              """"  :	
Veromca is not disgusted they drank milk each day.    Spenc- !
As usual,
for the last, Dr. Woodbridge havin;
secured! Dr.
State hospital, as speaker,
comes to giving you much of what. __
he said words fail us.    He says so ! sa"lce left.
160—435
113—493
185—486
170—430
653   568    628 1849;
Come in and see the new style
Hammer Mill feed grinder. Herman
Heininger
KROGER
much that is good, in such an easy   and myites the whole family to town  ing the milk: dollar for other punpos- i
wav, he delights ail and gives them :±or tneir "inner,    This left the audi-   es is bartering the children's health I Krekeler 141
-■-••' ence very relieved to know that they , for things of much less value. [ E. Armbruster".... 153
'Fritz  _„......— 149
^'Schaible   163
•Handicap       78
something  to  take home  and think;
about for weeks- afterward;. Dr. • would n°t go hungry. The characters ;
Yoder is proud of the fact that he \ w?rZ wel1 portrayed by each membei ;
"is of the soil," and related many ex- 7 T?* ^ oast- j I am sure that every- !
periences of his life on the farm J ?.°f^ ^^ff j?7^p!!^& ■Frograia'
(Slince   their   arrival    in
-     ---      -*TOO        -u;«        ^nwano_i-c        iiit_n   -
grade   furnished a few selec
tTOTTHN   JACOB   KAISER
^^ j.^^. _   _     _ John  Jacob   'Kaiser   passed:  away
the   United^ Sy^n by the ninth grade.    In addi- • venyi suddenly Saturady morning, De-
148
127
167
179
78
129—41S
llO—3S0
199—515
189—631
78—-234
Wolverine Work Shoes wear and
stay soft. 14 styles to select from
at Parsons'.
Hot water heaters, made by Ha
Dees, only ?6.95. Wiedman Auto
Co., Saline.
■a.- taa ,r,  17R91J"hut fnrpbears "tilled 'tion to tt& P13-^ tw(> members of the ' cember 1, at his home in East Dan-
IStates m 1782   his   foreoears   tinea, ^^   crraAo   +1,vr,,-n>,^  a  farlr c.olop.   „•„„    „„' lM,„«, t„ ^„,„„  .t.01-^ insc
their acres.    The doctor gave a won- ; ^""—   &-"-""   *
 ,_  .^ « T.„* t\,r. p„. ! me of music.
.   .     - '        684    699    706 2088;     Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's W£x,
„   .    ,       .     Monday evenmg the Butchers de- ; B   _p_ s_ Varnish, for your linoleum.
sing.    He leaves to mourn their loss j feated Burmeister Hatchery three in , &__ ■___   j. Muir's
his   bereaved   wife,   Mary   Schroen i a row,-but the contests were verv!
Tax Is Small Part
derful talk at a meeting of the Rotary   Club   about   a  year   ago   and
promised   us    the   manuscript.    We
again have his  promise  and if we j
ever get it we're going to publish it. |
in full, if it requires a page,       jffigher pte ^^ Products _^n-^^U.urT^a7^r~ol Saiirle.
|     '        ables Farmers to Keep ;     Th,3 deceased was born January 8, Buss . -    ■   ^ . , 144
Factories Busy. | TU869'   in   Ingham   county, Michigan, ;Hieber"~ZJ.".U"-.".'.   130
~ , : and died December 1 at East Lan- Burmeister 14G
Consumers who have been blaming  siag-.    Funeral services were held .at Witkowski 77.777. 14®
i Kaiser;  one brother, Fred J. Kaiser ' close.   M. McHenriy subbed for THTaar- ;     New 2ine 0f typewriter ribbons and
i of  East  Lansing,  iand  five   sisters,   er-s.   e. Buss had high single score,   a suppiy Gf aJdding machine rolls just
Of T*v.r* Of Rpm(?  Mrs   Pauline  Kent   and  Mrs.   John; i©2,   and   M.   McHenry high   total; received at The Observer office.
kjl x.i.ice Ul DlCdli   Gettenberger of Okemos,  Mrs.  Sam; 526.
To Rent—7-room house on South
Buehler,   Mrs.   Louise   ISchroen   and
The following boys had: exhibits
on display; Warren Finkbeiner, Gilbert and Robert Luckhardt, Leon
and Willard Feldkamp, Harold Ernst,
Gilbert Westphal, Alvin Haeussler
and Milton Buss.
The scores follow:
BURMEISTER
192
0J37
1(07
194
23
  ..^ Processing tax on wneat for the Firit Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran Kandioan" 23
Upon Alwin Burkhardt has devolv- j _fe_^TJ^t. "L^T^^f £*??* church' of 'wbicl1 he was a mem"°eiV     '  """"	
ed fee most of the work on the part  ?y ^^S??%£**?S ^ ^^ at 2 p. m. December 4, .with the Rev.       • '      5S2   593
of the Rotary Club in- the Corn Club   SP^!^^if^_^y•OT^to,1^lI ^ F-   ^ ,Kraul*    and   Rev'   Earl   F" HAARER
Ith? average two-cent riae in .price of Krauss   .officiating.    Interment   was! Ash A
i Ann Arbor street.    Inquire of Ron-
166—502 | ald Fitzgerald, at Barber Shop.
130^383,     coal andi Coke.    All ljinds.    Now
161--444 j ig £be time to place your order be-
23   ■ 69 j f ore the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
of the Rotary '
activities the past year and he is de
serving much praise J'or the success
ful season and satisfactory  climax.
We feel safe in saying   the project
will be continued in 1935.
a loaf of bread. j made in the new Okemos cemetery.;-. C: • Haarer....
The farmer was getting an aver- <   .i. j McHenry 	
age of 88 cents a bushel for wheat in'     Those attending the funeral from 7 Gross .-,_.-..„
163
133
169
133-
143
153
17g
150i
614 17931     Tiie  dance   billed   for   the opera
{ house Friday evening of this week
1731   A'^jijas   been   postponed   until  a later
135—421   da;te *     *""
179—526 j	
18i7—420      Bring that order for printing to
 ■ ! service, prompt delivery, reasonable
624 1846 : your  Home  Town  Printers.    Quick
October, 1934, as compared to a farm here were Mrs. Louise Schroen,, Miss- i
price  of  32  cents  a bushel in Feb-j es Clara and Mae Schroen, John Ei-.-j .-   » 598    624
ruary 1933.    At the same time, the • bert    Schroen,   Miss   Laura   Kaiser,.!     The same evening Korbel's Tavern,   prices
cost of a loaf of bread, has increased Mrs. George W. Seeger, Mrs. Lucile j Ypsilanti, trimmed Saline by 92 pins ,  .
two cents.                                                 : Henderson,   Mrs.   Alma   Wood   and. after the latter had 12 to the good J     Repairs ordered for all makes of
The remamder of the increase in; son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. Rol-; at the end of two jousts.    M. Mc- j furnaces stoves   and   ranges     All
j bread  prices  is   due T to   the higher _ andi Bredernitz.                                          j Henry starred with 208^or high sin- ; kinds    0'f tin    and    furnswe    work
SIX DEATHS CAUSED
BY iENTFECTED MILK
AT PETERSBURG
One Cow   said To  Have   Been Re-
sponsMeior 172 Cases of , prices for wieat   ^d to Q^ a^edl
,^"e-S    m     +V     ■ *   t  ■•costs for other ingredients  and for
Lansing;   M^h.-To   the   i^ectea •■ labor.       ^    farn^.     h    ^ ,
udder   of a cow-   the   State   Health i wheat contract is &ettin    ^ aver.
MUSIC STUDY  CLUB
igle and 548 for total.
• '>'] SALINE
  ! Hoeft  -....-.    14j6    13®
_     .    .        ^ .,        ~ «,„,.„,„ i   o -o  The   pupils   of   Miss  Mills'  Music  A   Burkhardt.... 169   184'
Dept. traced an epidenuc of    strep j agB pri{,g   for   j^ wheat_ plUs   ^3  g^^ ^^ met at tile home of mas . Pitzg-erald _____ ^7
throat,    which^caused sue_dteaths^at, benefit payment which is made from, Mills Saturday afternoon.    We cele- 1 Lambert ...
Petersburg, Monroe County,    iseior,, mon^«,Uected  ^   ^  processmg- bratsd  the  birthdays   of   KatherineJR. McHenry.
ThisjM. McHenry.  208
"'•jD. Burkhardt...... 191
Befor.
the department's ;a3d was i^ked, 172 ; tax_    Tnis ^^ tJa& wheat growers Cotton and Dorothy Lawrence.
cases had been reported.    The cow , ab0ut  $1.1© for same wheat which was our monthly meeting and Christ- jD   Burkhardt
was' killed. ! gold for 32 cents in February, 1933.  mas .party.
"A  milk  code  requiring  certifiea-      Th3 margin between 32 cents and-     The meeting was  called  to order( .
tiom   of   pasteurization   would   have   $1.10 enables many farmers to pay  by   the   president,   Betty   Harwood! 1    ,.
prevented the epidemic," says Dr. C.; debts which have been hanging over Roll call was taken and We had 55% 1 Pierson
D. Barrett, department epidermiolo- ; them for years and   to buy clothing,' present.   We had: a little music mem- j J. Max.......
g-ist. I equipment   and  funishings  that   are  ory contest    Next  time each pupil * Jones
The   department  found  that   80% ; turned cut by city factories.    A por-  is requested' to bring a list of com- , McCollum
of    the   persons    afflicted had  been j tion of  the  two  cent  rise in  bread  posers beginning with the letters A.. Korbel
drinking    milk    supplied     by    one. prices, gjgo goes to employees of bak-  B  and  C.     We are  to   choose   one
dairyman.    It immediately shut off eries who are city residents. | composer out of this list and be able I
the supply, end ordered milk brougnt      The agricultural  adjustment   pro-  to tell some interesting facts aboutT
in from another community.    Subse- j gram is based upon the theory of in- him in answering roll call.    Katfier-
111
174
145
j promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
1®8—483 ,     __/___ Christmas bake sale will be held
15473—507  at the Ben Uphaus store  Saturday
afternoon, December 22, at 2 o'clock,
by the Lutheran Ladies.' Aid Society.
—131
—111
114—114
166—548
140—476
851 813
YPSILANTI
.—— 156 179
   168 129
    184 190
    169 151
. ..   166 160
712 2376
198—533
156—453
173—547
056—476
133—459
Automobile Insurance. Specia?
Farmers' policy. Liability and property damage, only $12.00. Non-de-
ductable. Wiedman Auto Company,
Saline. Mich.
quent investigation, according to Dr.
Barrett, showed that one cow had
caused all  the  trouble.
Typhoid fever, undulent fever, tu^
berculosis -and diphtheria germs are
also frequently found in raw milk.
It is understood testing of cattle
for infectious diseases costs the
dairyman nothing, government employed veterinarians being available
for tests upon application.
For the protection of patrons of
raw milk distributors it would seem
the latter -,vould- see to it that nis
herd be tested.
For Sale—Nearly new BammermiU
complete with dust collector and
bagger, at one-third real value if sold
at once. C. F. Ernst, phone 211-
F3. 8tf
creasing prices of farm products to   ine Cotton played "The Sonatine in I of three.
843   7809   816 246S
Tuesday evening the Bun Crushers
romped oyer the Auto Men two out
the point where any of" the products the key of G" by .Beethoven. Maur
wcill buy the same amount of goods ine Harwood played "Masethe" by
as it purchased in previous years. Bach. We made musical rewards out
The demand for these goods keeps of antograms and prizes -were awiard-
factory wheels turning and furnishes ed to Katherine .Cbtton, Laura Law;-
employment. I rence   ^nd  Doris  Jean  Henne.    Re-
' «=  .freshments  were  served.
PITTSFIELD   TAX  NOTICE        j Geraldine Tower,  Secretary. "
1929 ESSEX COACH
A   good    looking    up-to-date   car
W. Burkhardt subbed- for   with good tires and finish for less
Armbruster.    D. Burkhart had high   than i'OO.00.
single,  219.  Lloyd Dell getting high' GEO. V. COOK & SON
total of 514.
!    The  scores  follow.
7 ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson  +— 140 I06
Burkhardt . ..... 145 157
i Fosdick _+  -138 160
7 Armbruster —- 163 192
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
586    665
RECREATION
Wahl	
Deli ._.,.	
171
192
To receive taxes I will be at the -American   traditions  are   safe   as
Famers & Mechanics Bank, Ann Ar- long as men like   Eenry   Ford are
bor, Dec. 22, 29,  Jan. 5, 12,  19, 26; willing to stay up all night to watch
Ypsilanti 'Savings Bank Jan.  2  and a balloon ascension.'
23, Saline1 Citizens' Bank Jan. 9, Sa- > —	
j line   Savings  Bank   Jan. 30, Read's      A pioneer is a fellow who can .re-' Gflleii'"„ ,—.  13$
TLove   is   a   wonderful   thing, yet ■ Stor^f Iflatt, Jan. 15.. member back when   folks   said the Burkhart  *... 114
there are people   who would   rather.      Gjecrge H. RathZon,  Treasurer.      mortgage on the old homestead be-: 	
iparry for money.                                     R. ^ Ypsilanti, Ypsi phone 714S-F12. fore engaging in speculation.                                       "         616
185—4-83
145^-500
144',
161
1©7
143
' - WANTED—Pfeopie in this vicinity
196—492 who have any legal printing required
156—453 in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. TJie rates are
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is/only necessary to ask-the
Probate Judge to send them "t<r The
Observer.
682 1932
177—492
161—514
197—4-73
219—47C
585    734 1S5Z
Read the ads and grow wise in the
ways to live.