1934-10-25; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 51 YEARS
THE    SALINE    OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   MICHIGAN,  THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934
NUMBER 2
Our
is to make every relationship here a source not
only of mutual advantage but of lasting friendship. That's why a spirit of co-operation pervades every transaction entrusted to us — and
why, we believe, we enjoy the loyalty of our
many customers to such an outstanding degree-.
It is on the basis of 'a friendly co-'operation
which knows no limits save those of sound banking practice that we cordially invite- your business.
e^
The
avmgs
L
The One Story Bank on the Corner
The Farm Service Store
Michigan Pototoes, U. S. Grade 1
100 pounds for 75c
Bananas, 4 pounds          ,         . 19c
Head Lettuce, 2 large heads        . 15c
Fancy Leaf Lettuce, pound          . 5c
Choice Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. 15c
L. D. TANNER
PHONE 45
SALINE
A Complete Stock
on Hand
Pipe and Pipe Fittings        Valves        Br^s Goods
Shallow and Deep Well Pumps      Pump Jacks
WINDMILL  PUMPS
Cylinders and Water Softeners
PUMP REPAIRING
Henry A. Schroen
Located at Gross-'Hardware
Phone 30
They All Look the
Same to Us
— WE MEAN ORDERS —
Your small /order here will receive the same careful
attention as your order for a complete house job.
You can rest assured that we won't "step up"
the price if your order happens to be small.
ercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS
New Rules Formed
For Bowling League
Starting   Next   Weak  the   Handicap
■System Will Be Used to Give
Weaker Teams Better Chance.
TDue to the fact that there has heen
some difficulty hi deciding about tire
average of an absent player on any
team, a new set of rules covering
that phase of the game have been
drawn up.    Following are the rules:
In the event a player cannot be
present he or his manager may pick
any substitute he wishes.
Should the opposing manager be
dissatisfied with the selection he may
object and the player's average for
the games played so far this year,
minus 10% of pins, used! instead.
Starting next week the averages
of the various teams will be taken
and) each team will be handicapped.
This is done to make the league
more interesting as it will give all
teams an equal chance to win.
Tuesday, October 16, saw the Merchants take it on the chin from
Dixie Gas. Tin this game there were
two players absent, one from each
team. Bill Dusterbeck took all the
honors with 181 for high single score
and 505 for high total.
The scores follow:
MERCHANTS
Bridgewater — 3
Wiedman  .„,..+  7
Haarer    —.l.~..,—. 6
Burmeister —  3
3
.oCtt
8
.466
13
.333
15
.167
Corn-Hog Producers
Favor 1935 Contracts
D. Hammond Company
Many
o
mid
anes
; Splendid Program At
i The Republican Rally
1 Well-rounded Program of Music, and
Addresses   by  Prominent
i Candidates.
Adjustment Administration Will Offer New Program for 1935 As
a Result of the Referendum.
Work to Start at Once; Others WUl
Be Built After First One
is Approved.
The    Ypsilanti   Daily   Press    last
Thursday    published    the    following
About one hundred fifty attended
the Reublican banquet and1 rally, at
the school auditorium TFriday evening and enjoyed a well-roanded
program. Music for the occasion
was contributed by Miss Irene TFitz-
gerald: on the violin, Mrs. C. F. Fitzgerald    accompanist;    George   "Wood
■ and' his musical saw, with Mrs. Lu-
cile   Henderson   at   the   piano,   and
| community singing" led by Edward F.
Sixty-nine per cent of all corn-hog . arUcl ^.^ wiu ^ of intere£t t0
producers voting in the nation-wide ; ,Saline read,3rs because of the fact
referendum on continued adjustment; that the Hammond Aircraft Comin 1935, favored  continuing the pro- , .g   controllei  ,by   Dean  Ham. ,
gram, according to results announc- , ^    d Qf   Mr_  and   Mrs   B   D. sm-m- led dv jwiwaiu x:
ed this week by the Agricultural Ad- ' .„ ' ri former ^alinp residents ■ community szngna iea oy Mwtiai.
-=.,,.,,.„„,<- a riminiqi-ration in Wa=h-! ,jm^ ' tormer -aime resla-ms ■ Henne, Mirs. Merritt Martin at me.
justment   Administration   m   vv a n , wh nd a       t of ev       summer t   t
m§Jon    Michigan s VOt   °-    'ti "«- ! at their farm south of town. Mark B   Su-den presided as chai-
and 3,0.71   against   approximated   6o ;   i     JW-aric &. auHatn. pie-.-iueui^.b •^j-
„. rl„r ! ~ ^    ,o   -r. t   i man and introduced Hon. TE. Miche-
As a result of the vote Dr A G Waahirffton, Octl 18-Eugene U -. ner of Adrian> who haa uttte time to
Btadc chief of'tte corn-ho- sectioSiVida1' dlrect" °f air commerce, to-; which to £p€ak> as he had to burry
of mk ^Ir^c^^t^w'^^^^X^-f £si<^° f11 a"°ther element at Grass
program will be offered. The fea- itlact f0r l0 °r 2° ?lan^' d-sl°neJ ! Lake. His remarks were bnei and
tures
.. 14.6
146
146-
-438
R.
McHenry.	
.  112
140'
134—336
M.
MclHTenry.	
.. 160'
154
136—450
Du
sterbeek i.......
181
170
154-
-505
599'
610
570
1779
DIXIE   GAS
C
Dieterle	
.   152
139
143-
-434
M.
Henderson..
.   141
141
147—429
Fitzgerald  ....
..   164
162
146-
-472
G.
Winkle	
147
147
147-
-441
604 589 583 1776
In the second game that night
Haarer dropped: two games to Armbruster. The first two were a walkaway for Art's boys but the Butchers came back strong to take the
third!. High single score went to
Art Armbruster with 189 and high
total to Max Fosdick with 457.
The scores follow:
HAARER
Gross    138   130,   170—438
C.  Haarer--.      95   104   158—357
Brown    127    118.   135—380
F   Haarer j.~-  137    148    162—447
497    500
ARMBRUST7ER
Stimpson ....-   117    138
A. Armbruster-- 126    189
Fosdick    162    154
B. Burkhardt   137   165
625 1622
140—395
123—438
14)1—457
125—427
542. 646 529 1717
Burmeister's lost all three games
to Recreation the night following
when they couldn't get under motion. The Bun Crushers' didn't go so
hot but the hatchery men had! only
one man over 400. High scores
both went to Harmon with 180' for
single and 496 for total.
The  scores follow:
BURMEISTER
E.  Buss   157    152    171—480
Heiber   —,.—      95    122    135—-352
Witkowski  129    155    114—398
Burmeister      142    150    101—393
TthMKB ^^ he reidvl'101 en*hMl8 ^ sate_? "IT ^ito the point, emphasizing that we
soon S^StSTl^d^ttoS »■ t0 Hamm°nd AirCmft' YPS1-! cannot hope to borrow ourselves back
ministration hopes to havethe,ecn- ] ^ ^ ^ governm£nt efforts lo ^^ ^^ *£,££
tracts  signed before the  Christmas] &ecm.e a lQW cost plane for civil use, i J.ec£very unt& the farmer c,ames mto
il^?S-_.    *■*.      •    .  *■        ii    <= <-.    "aviation  officials  selected the Ham-! his 0Wn_
With 41 states  including all of the j mQnd e_    n mm be assign-ed to ^    Atwood, candidate for sec-
pnncipal corn and hog growing areas, . ComTOerce Department inspectors \ retary Gf state, confined himself to
having reported, tte referendum bal- .     The    lanes have a tllree w]ieel un. ; * candidates  on  the  state
V£_?2T r       %      '       £ £T»,^    fe carriage, which facilitates land-; ticket and their qualifications.
1513.181  dissenting   on   the   develop- i at either Mgh or low Bpeedf and,     FraQk Divine Qf Ann ^^ chair.
m?nt of a. new program. In sepa- | Q£ gmaU landing space_ Tlle planes jmail of the county committee, made
rate palleting _ by corn-hog farmers, b&v& a cruisill;g. speed as low as 35 ! a few timely remarks and introduo-
who dad not sign 1934 contracts, ap- i mUes  an hour  ^^  as high as  110j , ed tte several candidates for county
proximately one-third ot the non-1 w to Jand and take off on; offl preseat Rent--Hou=e^eemno- m„m=
signers voted in favor of a corn-hog unusuall small fiBlds. . stat^e Senator Asdrew u Moore of; J° * orilfurt7sbed &Mrs m'
plan for 193-o, with the others voting , The, ^.ce $3ig0, each_ Fontiac was the star of the evening. tumi^eci 01 ^-furnished. Mis. Mono.    The favorable vote among- both.             ^                                          | E he isn>t drafted in time to sit in
>TTEW WEIiS FAIL
TO BENEFIT CATTLE
William iSteffan, a farmer living
near Adrian, attempted to ease the
thirst cf his cattle by having two
wells driven on his farm to obtain
water for them.
The good deed rebounded on Stef-
fan for each time the drill struck
gas, which Steffan plans to use for
This cooking and heating.
The animals still need water.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4__ per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS
For Sale—Cattle.    Mrs. C. THass.
Wanted,—JKitchen   cupboard,
phone 174.
Call
For Sale—Good used 10-20 I. H. C.
tractor.    Gross Hardware.
Ball Band Rubbers give best wear.
Prices low this year at Parsons'.
For   Sale—Irish.   Cobbler  potatoes.
Fred Braun,  phone 183-F31. 2
Dr. Hess' Stock'ana Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
: Bride.
ltf
Dean    B.   Hammond,   president  of i the governor's chair at Lansing tha |
signers    and    non-signers    averag'ad \
about 67 per cent of the combined • tlie Hamm0Ild corporation, said today ■ Republican party will make one biL
total. Voting in most states was i that -t wcmld talie approximatelyone • mistake. Mr. Moore confined himself
completed  on October 12. ;       r .^ fill the governjoeflfOTder. He : to the various amendments and when [
On Question No. 2: Do you favor . si.&t£ that it -wpaitrte necessary to _ he was through all were well aware ,
a  one-contract-per-farm , adjustment; CQ^truct   oce'plane    first,
program    dealing   with   grains   and i wT^ —
livestock    to    become    effective    in'   '
1936?,  the results were as follows:
For Sale—Wagner, Baldwin, Banana apples Harold Finch, phone
83-F2.
which iof. his opinion of all of them. The! ^sed I_H. C electric cream sep-
.roughly tested and ap- i speaker is heart and soul in favor of ) gatc*; 7o0 lte- capacity. Gross
government    inspectors i permitting  the  legislature  to Revise 7 •
Signers in favor, 227,789; 'dissenting,
108,008; non-signers in favor, 8,442;
dissenting, 18,030'. Michigan's vote
on Question No. 2 was 3,092 in favor
and 4,S05' against.
A new corn-hog adjustment program to follow the 1934 contract is
deemed! advisable by the administra-
pxrrea    by    _
before the remainder of" the planes.) a system of taxation that will relieve
i could be built. Only three or four
men will be used on. the construction
of the first ship, MTr. Hammond
said, which will take five months to
complete. The contract gives the
coporation five months to complete
the first plane before any other
ships are built.    At the end of -that
tion to prevent an excessive increase n^e ifc ig expeeted, that additional
in corn acreage and production m j sMUed laborers who are experiencing numbers over the next year or ! ^ in airplalle construction, will be
two. Inddcations are that the pres- ; &dded tQ £ompletB the order,
ent relatively high feed prices re-, The Hammond Aircraft Corpora-
suiting from the disastrous effects of; fc moved tQ Ypsilanti one year ago
the drought on supplies, will stimu- j ^ter bein located in Ann Arbor
late heavy   planting next   spring in 11 perviously. The Hammond
spite of the marked reduction m, gh- J are ^ use in various pa.rts 0f
livestock numbers, and hence m j tne United States, some being in
corn requirements, since a year ago< [ ic constantly in Ohio and Cali-
A. r5^rnI_wt0  tne 1932-^3 average of! fi    ciUes
Wolverine  Work  Shoes  wear  and
tay soft.    14 styles to select from
at Parsons'.
real estate of its heavy burden and . s
place it on a basis where it will pay \ "
only as it is able to.   He wants more |
personal taxation, a fair income tax, i      ...... , .,,    ,
and measures that will more evenly , ^ £  fried   chicken   supper  will   be
distribute all forms of taxation. : beld at the Trinity Lutheran church
  ,• TNo vember 9.
■~~~~-^——	
Rotarians 'and P. T. A. i     Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
Unite    For    HallOWeeil: B- J-  s- Varnish, for your linoleum.
  i at E. J. Muir's.
Movies, Eats  'n Everything Planned, ^ Qld ^ ^ wtfH
for Entertainment of Old | sell   them   fov   you     Good   demand_
and Young.
Gross Hardware.
105,,5iQ0i,000' planted acres and the
usual resumption of ' normal acre
,-aelds    following    severe flights | t^^^n^i ^^Sartei ta^ffin!,8 T^7_ienne
At the last meeting of the Rotary i For Sale—Good white potatoes,
club much time was given to a re- } 50c per bushel, delivered. William
view1 of Rotary aims and ideals, after \ Love, Phone 191-F22. 2tf
which a program was discussed for i 	
the annual Halloween party for the !     To Rent—House  on North Harris
j     Material is  available  at  the local, -j0ung .people.    It will  be  held this J street, furnished or unfurnished. Ray
, factory   for   the construction of  the j y.earj ag   ugu^ in   the   school audi- . Davis, phone 22S-F3.
is, arranging  to , 	
would result in a corn crop at least j mediately_  but it will be necessary j secure" from four to six reels of pic- i    Good used Farm-All; 10-20 tractor;
35.0,0001,000 bushels in excess of an
ticipated,  requirements.
Such, a result would bring a renewal  of  the old  circlle  of  "raising
more hogs to eat more corn" and the j               ^ £ad been tested in the  0id
in the same situa- •■ * .   .    . ..,,__    TT._- SJ...   _c   "lu-
to   secure   additional  equipment  for | tures,  a  two-reel  Collegian feature, | both   overhauled;    2
1 the remainder of the order.                ] a comediy, Felix, the Cat, and! a few \ Herman Heininger.
!     At the time bids, were submitted j others, so it is assured that part of ,	
the company presented also a model | the  program will  please  young  and '■     1930    Buick    Sedan.
used   wagons.
farmer would be
523   5-79
RECREATION
Wahl   „    147    121
Dell  -  154    149
D   Burkhart  124   159
Harmon   148    180-
521 1623
148—416
145—448
121—404
168—496
573' 609' 582 1764
Monday night Haarer took two
games from Burmeister's Hatchery.
The teams were quite evenly matched and the games were close throughout. The first one was won by the
Butchers by 32 pins. The Hatchery
men came back in the second to win
by 3S pins. Haarer's took the third.
Ervin Buss took high total honors
with 461. High single score went to
the ol' maestro, ye lowly scribe, with
177. A fitting climax for the career
of said maestro, who is singing his
swan song for the old alma mammy.
For .two long years he has bowled,
and lo! he gets his name in the paper.
The scores follow:
HAARER
Brown  ,...t.._    185   121   0.77—433
CT   Haarer-    129   129    129—387
R.   Gross -•-    145    138   120—403
F.  Haarer.   165    134    149—448
574   522
BURMEISTER
Buss  ^..j....  143   175
Heiber    _...._.   113    135
Burmeister   , 145    122
Witkowski   141    128
5.75 1671
143—461
91—338
0.32^-399
138—407
Good   finish.
i Priced $5.0.00' below book.    Wiedman
,..„., ,   *       „,     «.«„„<-   iWindi   tunnel  at   the   University  ofj     The Parent-Teacher Association is! Auto Company,  Saline.
tion that he was before the Adjust-   Micnig,an  and found to  be satisfac- j working with, the Rotarians this year ( 	
ment Act was passed. I tory    The -model was made of wood j to make the evening one long to be 1
• and resembled a very advanced type ] remembered.   They plan fun and en- ;
j of bomber.   It was a monoplane with j tertainment for  everyone.    Refresh- 7
twin tail structures and streamlined.! ments will be served.    Each, one is j	
Mr. Hammond, who completed ne- j requested! to  bring their own sand- j    Wanted—Continuous   supply   good
! gotiations with   the   government  on ; wiches and a glass. ; quality cream.    Phone 145-F13.    Sa-
Three Women's Organizations "Lmta   the    contract,   returned   home  from j     it  appears very much as  though ; line Valley Farms, Inc.
in Varied Program at the ! Washington, D. C, this morning.       j this year's event will be well worth '
Reciprocity Day Was
Held Last Thursday
For Sale—Oak bedroom suite,
couch, sewing machine, chairs, bookcase.    Mrs. F. McBride. 3x
2-3x
Federated Church.
i Legion And Auxiliary
The Woman's Club of  Saline was ;
hostess to The Willing 'Workers Club !
and the Welfare Club of Macon last j 	
Thursday  at   the  Federated   church. [ Called On Soldiers At Hospital With
Visit At Battle Cieekl former years
j waiting for and planning to attend. |     Cold weather is coming.    See us
j Incidentally, rural schoolchildren are   for  automobile  heaters  and  alcohol,
cordially  invited    to    attend!,   as   in ; Wiedman Auto Company.
A potluck dinner was served at noon, j
Each club furnished a portion of ;
the program. The children and their j
instructress, Mrs. Travis, of the Ford i
school of Macon gave a varied pro- j
gram consisting of music, readings,!        Legion and Auxiliary, with well
and a dialogue. < - -   -   - -   - - -     ---■._•_-.
Several    ladies
Gifts and Visit Departments;
TInstall Officers' Recently.
(Accidentally omitted last week)
Eighteen members of  the  Ameri-
w..r     [filled   boxes   of   home-made   cookies
m? '•. and   candy, the   boys   taking cigar-
of    The _
Workers gave a very interesting and j ^s \isTted"the veterans"at'the0tu-
Lawrence Tibbett To
Appear In Ann Arbor
Distinguished Concert Singer in Second of Choral Union Series
Thursday, November 1.
j Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
i is the time to place your order be-
i fore the prices advance.   E. J. Muir,
Rosa Ponselle and Lawrence Tibbett,  spectacular operatic stars and
For Sale — 3-months-old single
comb Black Leghorn pullets. Reasonable price. Frank Gable, Rfd 2,
Milan, Mich.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces,    stoves    and   ranges.    All
work
amusing    sketch    on    "Diet."    Mrs.; S^^inX^n^pi'^rT^nTTirr raster ' eminent concert singers, will appear i kinds    of    tin    and    furnace
Longfield   of  Dexter   talked   on   her 7 SSffto Custei'! in the opening numbers of the annual   promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
missionary work in Africa and, show- ',     wp weVP t^en through the m=di- iChoral Union  Concert series in Hill, —— —	
ed many interesting specimens of! ?**zZZVJ^ J*™H^ loon]Tand! Auditorium, Ann Arbor. Miss Fon- Advertise the' articles you can ao
native art. George Wool played two, ^nf ?^wntFX^hev^how^? sslle inaugurated the series on j without-replace them with ready
numbers on his saw and a trio from! *"r^ ^^^ October 24, and Tibbett _ cash,   or   exchange  them  for  other
The   Willing   Workers    sang    their '■ ea us i ?, tuoercuiosis can  °-: following on Thursday, November 1. j articles you need more.
llub song.    Near°y o?e hundred ^-' TO??f^y t^?hpb?in^™^ ^ j    Tibbett   is a busy   artist, having ! 	
enjoyed the annual Reciprocity Day. i 1^^, ?^^ ^^J0*^ w i won   distinction   as   concert   singer,!     Automobile     Insurance.      Specia?
*  ; they call it.   We then were taken by ■        a gtarj  radio performer aBd in - Farmers' policy.    Liability and pro-
SALINE WOMAN'S CJLI]B:^S_^^^7&^:-tteiaOTl«*' HeteS -ng many lead-. perty damage, only 512.00.    Non-de-
i ed  veterans'  are   still  suffering  the
The October meetmg of the Saline ; ravages of the World war.   This was
oman's Club was held at the home j a  most , pitiful    sight,  although    at
ing roles at the Metropolitan Opera, i ductable.    Wiedman Auto Company,
since his  sensational debut as Ford, Saline. Mich.
in   Verdi's  "Falstaff" a   number   of j 	
"%   ■"&"•-.  ■— -a-    "- years ago. Among premiere perform- i 1931 CHEVROLET TRUCK
of   them  are  able  to, anceg; ^e has won special praise in |     157-in.    wheelbase,    dual    wheels,
'Peter   Ibbotson's    "Emerson   Jones" , good cab.
and      Howard      Hanson's      "Merry !• GEO. V COOK & SON,
542, 560' 504 1606
The Merchants went into fourth
place Tuesday night when they defeated Wiedman Auto Co. two games.
Mac's team lost the first one quite
decisively but came back strong to
win the next two and the series. Bill
Dusterbeck had high single score
with 189 but high total honors went
to Owen Hoeft with 509.
The  scores follow.
MERCHANTS
Westphal   ,..._ 147 ""147    147—441
R.  McHenry.  143   148    152—443
M.   McHenry--   121    062    154—427
Dusterbeck   138    154)   189—481
549 601 642 1792
Woman
of Mrs. Max Fosdick Tuesday after- 7 times   some
noon.    The    president,   Mrs.   Luther' weave rugs   and   baskets,  and knit.
Briggs,  presided. | These   articles  are   sold  for   enough
After   the usual business session, i to cover cost of material and to give
Mrs.  T.  M.   Clay   and   Mrs.  James T the    boys    some    spending    money, j
Mackintosh were elected to member-. These veterans also make our pop- T ttath HAS §1400 PKOITTr
ship-. 7 pies, which are sold on the streets,     j THIS YEAR, BRADISBT SAYS
Mjrs.   Fred   Burkhart   gave  a  fine;     We all   returned!   feeling   that we j 	
report of the county meeting, held at: cannot do enough for these boys, as j     The   executive   committee   of   the
Mount."
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Ypsilanti.
Mrs.  Bessie
Collins, a member of j
I they have, given their lives for us.
'. Lenawee  County Fair   met   at   the
! secretary's   office   TFriday   afternoon
;last Tuesday evening at the Legion j to be. submitted at the fair society's
WOEDMAN
Noble -—   168    131
Lambert   —...*—  127   161
Lawrence - —- 149   115
^Hoeft      117   174
138—<422
150—438
122—386
164—509
the    National    Emergency    Council, •    Installation of officers of the Am-; ^0 conclude the" year's business and
Consumers' Division, gave a talk on; erican   Legion   Auxiliary   was   held j begin preparation of annual reports ■
"Consumers." ilncf-   TiTPRriav   pvernno*   nt.   the. T-ep-inrt '. *—  -u.,   n..-u.~.;-.4-n,3   .^  *.\.n -p.,*.- r/,n?nt^r.
Roll Call:
courage   wise   spending Y" was
cussed by the members. | furnished the entertainment at which j this year returned a balance of about -
Two papers on  "Meet the Dollar" ] Mirs.    George    W.    Barr    and    Carl  §1,400   over   all  expenses    including
were given by Mrs. Earl Fosdick and. Moehn won   first   prize   and Archie ..._.-
Mrs. C. A. Jordan. I Lawrence and Mrs. Moehn consola-
1939 ESSEX COACH
A   good    looking    up-to-date
with good  tires  and finish for
than 100.00'.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
car
less
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Four wheel hydraulic brakes, good
Does an allowance en-, hall, Mrs. Walter Cook acting as in- • meeting in December.    According to   finish,    nice    running    motor.    Only
=r.CT,H.T,o-?''  „.<_=,   dis-; stalling    officer.     TProgressive   pedro j Franle A. Bradish, secretary, the fair   $85.00
I tion, after which refreshments were
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
the payment   of   premiums   in full.
The balance is to be used to retire
Ihexeperienced Woman.,   Have op-
some of the indebtedness against the   ening   for   mature woman   of   good
Miss  Irene Fitzgerald,   accompan
ied by her mother, Mrs. C. F. Fitz- \ served.    The unit presented a gift to j society.    The executive committee at  family background,  with established
gerald,   gave   two   delightful   violin i Mrs. Cook. (a recent meeting accepted the r-esig- ; residence   who   has   never   had   to
numbers. ' j   j nation of Fred Knopf as president of' work before but now find's it neces-
  I    The regular meeting of the Legion. the   fair.   His   successor   is   to   be   sary to have an income of her own.
! Auxiliary will be held at the Legion  elected at the annual meeting in De-, TDo not apply unless you have a real
WEUL DIG MARL, AS
WELFARE
RELIEF
605   581
HOW THEY STAND
W        _
'Recreation , +..*_  11        4
Dixie Gas +.., 10       5
Armbruster  ,      8        4
Merchants —_...    Q       6
The digging of man in three communities under a plan designed! by
the  'State   Emergency Relief   ofiice
 ' and.   Michigan  State  college Exten-
569 1755 | sion Service will soon begin in Hills-
| dale county.    As a result of  three
meetings in these communities farm-
Pet. I ers  ordered a  sufficient  yardage  to
.733 , make the plan practicable.
.667, 	
.667 •     Are  you in  arrears  on your  pa-
.600 per?    The label tells the story.
hall 'Wednesday afternoon, October
24, at 2:15 o'clock, instead of Tuesday.
i WATER BDLLiS NOW DUE
Will be at Savings Bank Saturday
afternoon  and  evening,   October  20;
dsmber.,—^Clinton   ILocal.
CARD OF THANKS
earning   need.    Reply,   giving  phone
number.    Box. F, Observer office.
j     WANTED—People in this vicinity
I wish  to   thank  all  the  friends   who have any legal printing required
who remembered me with fruit, can- - in   the   settlement   of   estates    e*c
dy, flowers, etc., and also the eighth ] ^fxu COnfer a favor by havin°- it sent
grade   pupils   and   teacher   for   the; tr.   tViio   ^m.,,..,.™        m-u *
Citizens    Bank    Saturday    afternoon! beautiful bouquet sent m>- during my     °.-_T^ _,   .   S^ap?r-     derates
and  evening,  October 27,  to collect! illness. Helen Lambarth.
water bills. !	
Frank Camburn, Treasurer.    ]    Some wonderful bargains  in per- j PaPer it is only necessary to ask the
 j sonal stationery, greeting and bridge ' Probate Judge to send them ter The
READ THE TLINTER-ADS TODAY•  cards,   etc, at  The   Observer-office    Observer.
are
universal   in "such   matters   and   to
have   your   notices   appear   in   this