1935-03-07; Saline Observer

              -SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 54
SALINE.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY   MICKIGiC*'.   THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935
NUMBER 21
ft.—««
Whether your affairs are large or small,
put them on a business basis by establishing
and maintaining close relations with this
bank.
Through a -checking account keep track
of how much you spend each day, and you
will have a system that will tell you where
you are at.
M
*■>.
The
I
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Saline Bowlers Show
Steady Improvement
Ranks of Two-Httilndred Pinsters Constantly  Increasing   and  Many
Are Entering "Hall of Fame.
Matinee Saturday and Sunday, March 9-10, at 2:30
Friday and Saturday, March 8 and 9
Tom Tyler in "Riding Through." Also "Nosed Out"
and "Taking Care of Bobbie," and Buck Jones ir*
"The Red Rider."
Sunday and Monday, March 10-11
Robert Montgomery and Maureen Sullivan in "Hide
Out" and "The Spectacle Maker."
TUESDAY, MARCH 12
Frank Morgan and Genevieve Tobin in "By Your
Leave."   Also Cartoon and Travel Talk.   Sponsored
by Senior Class of Milan High School.
Matinee at 4:00 P. M.
Wednesday and Thursday, March 13-14
Ronald Colman and Loretta Young'in "Clive of India," and Comedy.
Tuesday evening, February 26, the
Kroger boys trimmed Recreation two
out of three. E. Armbmstter was
the star of the contest, getting. 205
for high single and 560 for high total
scores, the latter being an average of
187 per game. Krekeler was not
present. - ~** .- •■
The scores follow:
KROGER
Fritz      .-..--.  191   1S«   133—&22
Anthony  ..-  115   144   147—i06
E. Armbruster.— 164 205 191—560
Krekeler ——_— 165 165 165—495
Fitzgerald   155'   144    139—438
790 856 775 2421
RECREATION
Wahl  -  158 133 1&2—481
Henderson  ,..- 102 1731 162—437
Dell .. ,.   180' IBS' "145—490
D.  Burkhart  125- 17® 159—462
Gillen   .-- 184 162 161—507
747    80.1    819 2877
By Willard Schaible
The Wednesday evening following,
Armbruster tooik twia games out of
tlhree fromi Wiedman's.^ Ted Stimpson had! high single .score of 206 and
also high total, 548. Lately there has
been* pretty good bawling scores, as
you no douibt have noticed. Single
scores of 2CI3 and over are becoming
quite common, as are total scores
way above S0O.
The  scores follow.
WIEDMAN
Noble  *  T48   175    190—513
Lambert  144!   183    178—505
Witkowski  172    166    169—507
Lawrence ; TM   159   146—443
Hoeft ...,— "143    160    203—506
745    843 886 2474
ARtETBRUSTER
Stimpson   166 ' 206 176—548
A. Armbruster.... 143    143 143—429
Fosdick ...- _.. 174   161 166—501
W. "Burkhardt...-. 144   178 156—47S
A   Burkhardt.— 156    156 166—468
, ■■ ±.».-- ■'■ -j Saline Goes Back Favorites Are Procured       JTHE OBSERVER LINERS
High School News    jj To Top In Standings For Festival  Concerts;     Classified Advertising
SPORT. NEWS
By Eldean Beta.
BASKETBALL
' I Adrian    Latest    Victim    of    Local, Five Stars of the Concert ana   Open*- [ 6c Per ^ first insertion. 4c per line
Sharpshooters, Witih Ann atic Stage Never Before • each subsequent insertion.
Arbor Team Second. j Heard in Ann Arbor. \     MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS
„ ._ . „„   „ ,. ,    Last week local marksmen defeated';    Five   stars   of   the   concert   and j
Thursday, February 28, .Saline re- = Adrf      b        handfeome margin, and '" operatic stage nfcver before heard an j m Typewriter paper 15c per pound at
peated last year's experience by get-   ^ g^y. feU to ^ lot ofs Donald: Ann Arbor, and six others who have   The Observer office.
ting whitewashed in tie first game j simrtz to ^^ ae my a rffle sllouid ; teen    acclaimed    here   as   favorites
of    tie    tournament    by. Roosevelt. ; behkve to a ^^^  Cook and Billing*! have signed1 contracts to appear in
Salme,   however,   can   praise   their j tQn were        t      h}s heels aU of ^. ^ forty-second annual May Festi-
team very "highly in the performance• . j val   Jt has been announced. ^ Dr.
turned in. Roosevelt,, who had beaten *      *; ' -
here.
Tabulated results:
SALINE
J
Pet.
1
.833
2
.600
2
.333
2
.333
2
«333
Pr.
99
•'Saffine once hefc-re ' this.'-Season by
nearly a 3 to I score, was highly favored to win by a large score. Saline,
bow-iaver, turned in* What I considered
the best game of the season   Saline,* gjjjjj.^ 9-9
by excellent guarding held' the Roose- I q^jj.     *"h " "        99
velt quintet to 13: points while they 1 ^j^g ".  -■■—--.»—    ^
bagged!  only   9.    Saline, tied  Roose- j We^.  "" *;"""     ^
velt   in   the   fourth   quarter.    With pellnin°-ton
only a few mimites to play in the °
final    quarter    Johnson,    Roosevelt
guard, -who played a bang-up game,
gave the Ypsi lads a five-point lead
which they never relinquished.    The
final score was Roosevelt 24, Saline
19.
VOLLEYBALL
(Both boys1 and girls' games)
'Standings Friday, March 1
W    -•
Ninth Grade 51
Tenth Grade...j...—...... 3
Twelfth Grade.—  1
Eleventh Grade  1
Seventh-Eighth  *-.. 1
Tonight    Saline    entertains   Milan .Charles^A: Sink, president of Univer-
Are  you in  arrears  on your paper?    The label tells the story.
Ball Band Rubbers give best wear.
Prices, low this year it Parsons'.
St.
82
81
80
791
76
ADRIAN
Johnson     92
Hindes      99
Wilson ..- 100
Billington .. „-    99
Hamel   :- *   93
75
167
78
178
78
178
81
180
75
168
sity School of Miusic.    The Festival
j will be held May 15, 16, 17 and 18. 	
I     Newcomers this' year include Helen   0r'^'o i,2.   m. Sage, phone 191-F2,
j Jepson,    Maxim.   Panteleiff,    Myrtle
181 j Leonard,   Ruth  Posselt   andi  Wilbur
180 j Evans, while   those   who   have been
heard here before are Giovanni Mar-
tinnelli,   Josef   Lhevinne,   Paul   Alt-
tinnelli,    Ethyl    Hbyden,    Theodore
Webb and Paul Leyssae'.
Chicago Symrphonjr orchestra will
make itsi thirty-second consecutive
appearance at the concert and
accompanying medium. Dr. Frederick Stock will conduct. He will be
assisted by Eric DeLamarter
Choral worklsi will include Mous-
sorgsky's   "Boris   Godunuf,"   Honeg
To
178
175
175
889
862
For Sale—DeLaval cream separat-
For Sale—Good potatoes, 40c per
bushel. William Love, phone 1&1-F22.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
Wanted—To rent a bouse in or
near Saline.  Carl Schmid, Route two.
To Rent—House andi about four
tacres of land. Enquire of George V.
Cook.
For iSale—Good country horses at
• gar's   "King  David"   and the  worlri   our barn ih Chelsea.   Haselswerdt &
Southern Michigan Rifle League
I HOW THEY STAND
W     L Pet.
! Saline  - -.   6        1 .857
JAnn Arbor.  _.- 5       I .833
I Milan  .—... 1       5 .167
i. Adrian ...,.  1       6 .143
Mrs. Clara <J. Wood
FEATURE  NEWS
Marie Schmid. Editor
The  eighth grade entertained the
assembly by having, the seventh and
eighth grade Glee Club, directed by       -Mrs. Clanar J. Wood, 86, widow of
Miss Sisson, appear.    The selections  the   late Arthur   A.  Wood,   passed
were "lolanthe"  and "Tirtamibra.'"     ; away Monday morning.
The   whole   assembly   sang   "The      Born March   IA, 1848,   at Geddles.
Battle Cry of Freedom," and "Tenting On the Old Camp Ground'.'"
Ethel Rogers gave a reading, "If.''
Freeman.
21
premiere of Howard Hanson's songs
from "Drum Taps."
University Choral Union under the
baton of Prof. Earl Moore will present
these   works, while   afternoon    per-
fornngrcees' will   feature   the   Young
People's chorus of 400 voices under
the direction of   Miss   Jum Higbee.
The world premiere of "Jumibleis," by
Dorothy Jaime-s of Ypsilanti is to be i >
eyjjc .- I     Farm  to  Rent—160  acres.    Brick
~ A" "substantial reduction"  in sea-! ^us,e:    inquire V. Amet,  25 North
son  ticket prices  will be  in  effect, j Washington, Ann, Arbor. 22
Dr. Sink announced.    .-- 1    "..'     ,.        * __ -,.    ' -ut. *
Martinelli,   "aicSessoi* of  Caruso," i    New line of typewriter ribbons and
has not been* heard for some years . a ^N?^ of ^^ ^«^*Lrolls ^
Rogers Syntheote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S..Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. "Muir's.
1934 Plymouth De-rLuixe sedan. In
very nice shape—practically new. El-
imer Steeb, phone 33.
the   daughter of   Joseph and   Julia ,,™,-,,  T,„   «<*,ttim  »h-h,-,   -     ».. - - „
Sheffield (Roger* she Xs a life-long  ^e.     iSH   ^notheT whose" "ceived at The Observer office.
artistry on the piano will be given! onlp_Farrl  borses   weiehin°-
Festival audiences after a lapse of j f *™  *** to S a^boXf^.
resident  of Wasbtenaw county,  and
i
—•
W. E. DIETIKER?
Funeral Home j
We Aim to Please |
-0
Furniture Rugs j
j Ambulance |
Phone 175-F2 Saline |
!
A Complete Stock
on Hand
Pipe and Pipe Fittings        Valves        Brass 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
783 844 797 24*24
Monday evening the Merchants
lost to Ambruster, two out of three.
Max Fosdick was' the only one absent. A. Burkhardt copped high single score with 220 aind high total
with 58;0,
The  scores follow r
MERCHANTS
Westphal  .,.-..  161    166    165—492
M. McHenry  ISO   146    140—46B
W.  Gross.....   15S    146    144—448
Dieterle  ---.-.- 152    173    195—520
R.  McHenry.  190-   149'   1-3&—474
841 786 779 2400
ARMBRUSTER
Stimpson  *... 148 123 1*24—395
A. Armbruster..-. 129 173 3.97—40*9
Fosdidk),...-  1651 165 165-—4-95
A.  Burkhardt  179 181 220—580
W. Burkhardt.  114 182 130—428
Kenneth Rogers sang "Bury Me Out j had   resided  in   Saline the   last 30-
Oin the Prairie"' and*, 'ftfe-me On the I years.    She wias married in January,
Range."    Miss  Prayi and  Mr    Hall  1871 in "Lodi to Mir. Wood, who died
sang ta» duet,   accompanied hy Miss ! May 14, 1930.
Sisson. ' '    lslie vras a member of the Presby-
Mae Koch recited a poem, "Betsy's • teriah church.   '.She is survived by a
Flag." ■ ■ -son, Arthur GX, of Detroit; a brother,
A   delightful   Washington  drama- , Mlark. G. Rogers, Ann Arbor, and sev-
•^tization was given.    The characters ! eral nephews and nieces,
were as follows r !    Puberal 'serivices Were held at 3 0'-
several   years      Maxim   Panteleieff, ; ^ ,Hai!aware) pb'one ^oi.
described as the "stupendous Russian , VJiu"*° "<"««^j_£	
bass-baritone,'' is the founder of the I     c    x      d Coke     AU kinds.    Now.
^asl^aG*^d. ?Perf C.°* ®e * *» is the time to place your order be-
•sing the "Boris" role m the final \ f a ices ^dvance. E. J. Muir.
final concert. .■.>-■.     _.        	
j     Come in and look over samples for
Suits.    Splendid   patterns   made   to.
your measure $21 up.   G. L. Parsons.
Miss Jepson is spoken of by eastern -Clitics as the soprano "find" of
,   „ .     , , th*3 -season.   'She is with the Metro-
Mammy—-Jean Fosdick. |Clodk   yesterday   afternoon   at   tbe! poiitan, as is Miss Leonard,  a new
Nellie P'arke  Custis-Helen  Lam-1 r^fidenee   with  Rev. C. B.   Kircher j contralto.        Miss    -Posselt    is    the      Some wonderful  bargains  in  per-
bartai. rofflciatmg.   Burial was in -Oakwood | young violinist who won the Schubert ■ SOnal stationery  greeting and bridge
George Parke Curtis—Max Collins.;cemetery. 'Memorial prize.    Wilbur Svans. tbe  car^s   etc   at The   Observer   ofiice.
Martha Washington—Getrude Mar- j ._......   :—~—'. . ^'baritone, is said to be of the Nelson   '        ' ' *^—
ken. _ 'TlTrTrTTir^TTrTvi^^ Paul Althouse is an old      For Autombile Insurance see H. W.
George   Washington—Junior    Pai-: \   HAMMOND  L)IblRl-oJ.    ?'. favorite.      Miss    Bayden   will   sing ; Keubler, agent for The Citizens Mu-
sons. ! L—«-—__-_— ™~__«=>™ J. \ the soprano part in "King David," a . tuai   Antomobile   Insurance   Co.   of
  • I . i role in which she has won high^raise. Koweli
NOW I'LL TELL- ONE j    Mrs. Lloyd Oatey called Friday -on ' Theodore Webb was Here last year. , '        -
  rMrs. Pearl Gilbert. j Paul Leyssae will reed' the role  of
Mr.   Knicely,   in   chemistry   crass,.    Mr. and Mrs.  Lloyd Wagner  and   narrator in "King David'," !
1835 "MASTER CHEVROLET
Now on display.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers-
734 S2!4 836 2396
For the iwleek A. Burfkhardt takes'
the honors', getting 220 f or bigh single score and 580 for high totaL E.
Armbruster was second for high witk.
560. <
trying to explain MendeVjeffs Periodic  baby moved to Dundee Sunday-
law—Supm-ose I told yon that I Ihsfi ;     Billy Eberle of Saline -spent Sun- '■ AT "WT1V "RTTT?*R"TT AT?llrir
lost something on tbe way to school; day with Mr. .and Mrs. Kenneth Gor- i -^^¥V        /^ ^I^T7t^^'J^^ 	
j this morning, and! told you to go find j'don. •    ! ■        HAS  MADE  GOOD ■     Bring  that  order for  printing  to.
it, w*here would you look?      . - ■     Mr.  and Mrs. Eiverett Gilbert and |        t   j service,  prompt delivery,  reasonable
Carl Hlarwood—lAt your "head. ;'ba-by spent  Sunday in "Detriiit with '-. Treated Rotarians to All They Could 1 vour  Home   Town  Printers.     Quick
  ner plarents. ■ jSat at Their Meeting Last i prices.
Miss Pray, in history class, on -see- j    Mr. iand Mrs. Waiter TGorelon and \ •        Thursday Noon. i 	
ing Junior Leyiher's band in the -air—j Glennis   called on relatives  in Dun-*   Whipping   cream  25c  pint,   butter*
What is it, Junior, do you know the ; dee Sunday. •    i    .Riotarians enjoyed a real treat last  40c per pound, milk 25c gallon, home-
• answer? \    Jsoaes  and  Paul IH^afniond   tooib i Thursday noon, wihen the piece de re-   made bread 12c loaf.   Mrs. Dan Her*--
HOW THEY STAJ'TO
JMerchants
W
12
Wiedman     +...  16
Armbruster ....* : 14
Haarer  ,.  12-
Kroger .......a ,— 15*
Ltecreation     fi
L
10
14
13
12
15
a®
Pet
.fiS7
.619
.519
.500
-,50.0
-2SS
1935 MASTER  CHEVROLET
Now on -display. ,
GEO. V. COOK & SON *
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers-
Repairs ordered for all makes of
AUCTION SALE
As I arm leaving tbe farm, I .will
.sell art public auction nn rthe pramis-
ies, iknown as the Reuben JJrederniiz
farm, 3 miles south *amd -2 .miles west
x>f Ann Arbor on Ellsworth road, 1
mile north and 1 mile east of Lodi
tclwJn ball, ore
Tuesday, March 12, 3535,    .
.commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the
following described property:
Black mare 12 .yrs. old!, wt. 1300;
Mack mare 5 yrs. ohi, wt. 1*200;,
black -colt coming 3 in August, wt.
1200.; .blacik colt coming 2 in June,
wt. ID.tt; bay colt 9 months -old.
Nine good' cows—Durham 8 yrs. old,
due Ajpril 15; Durham 3 yrs. old, due
June 14; Durha-m; 5 yrs. old, due
March 16; Durham. 4 yrs. oldv fresh
2 months; Durham 2 .yrs. old, due
May 25th; Holstein 6 yrs. old, due
June Iflth; Holstein-Guernsey 4 yrs.
old, due Oct. 25th; Holstein 4 yrs.
old, due "March 15th; Holstein-Jersey
6 yrs. old, due April 15th.
20 Good Fine Wool Ewes.
Sow with 7 pigs, iSbwi due before
day of sale, -8 shoats Weighing about
125 lbs   each.
McCormick grain hinder, 6-ft. cut;
-Milwaukee corn binder, Deering mower, 2 wide tire wagons, flat rack, Nis-
co manure spreader, 17-tooth spring
harrow, !2S-tooth spring-harrow, Oliver riding pldwl, 2-horse cultivator, 2
sets of double harness, potato hiller,
gravel bottoms, Fairbanks-Morse ^n-
feed grinder with bagger, 4-wheel
trailer, simiaJl power burzzsaw, some
small tools and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash.
OTIiO BREDERiNJTZ.
JIM FINNEUL, Auctioneer.
Harry M. Cole, Clerk.
BASKETBALL
'Our keyhole reporter 'again--pops'up ;
into view.   On Ins rounds about the j don, for a few days. ¥ j enjoying an outing"with at Houghton • line.   A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
.■School Ste (ffiscovered a heated '"discus- j    Mr. andi Mra Ernest Needham of ! lake.   We didn't see them, before they • Detroit. 15tf
sion in the lab.   It seems that the i Milan  -spent   Sunday -with  Mr, rand j had been cooked), but when we state \
.Juniors are not entirely satisfied with j Mrs. E. O. Stamp-son. 1 that six rma^e a big  meal for nine i
the way their affairs-aTe'tuiTiing out. j     Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Staggemeir of \ husky men, their 'size may be guessed ;
First, their rings "were=not what they * Jackson called Saturdray on Mr. and! at with Teasohrable accuracy. ■". !
*were supposed to he; and secondly, j Mrs. Hovey Needhajini. j     Secretary* -AlwfiirGros^ suibmitted a |
the new play, '"For Pete's "Sake," re- '     Mr.  and   Mrs. Deaa   Gordon   and j qup.^tioTiinairp 'dealing with determin- j
quires qruite a lengthy? dilscussion as ! Phyllis Dee j-feJLtsaKSiSEg spent, iaundayi'ing the total receipts in the course j
•'to parts.   Oh'WteH, everytning usual-; with Mr. and rMrs. Glenn Gordon.       j of an ordinary day's business .in a j.furnaces,    stoves   and*   ranges-.   All-
: ly turns out   for the hest, so why!     Monday  callers -on "Mr.  and Mrs. j store, and as it wtets all figures, some' kinds    of    tin    and   furnace   work
-worry? i Glenn Gordon -were l"fr. and Mrs. Dan I there Iwere who failed to register 100   promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
 * - \ O'Brien and Mrs. William Gdtts  of j per.cent -perfect in their .answers,     j       ,  * >	
Ini the office last week, "Helen Dunn j Detroit ' " The balance of the time w-as?. spent!     F"Pr    Sale—ISeed    oats,    test    36*-
anJ-ii Eldean Betz .Were quarreling, as-1 Bom to .Mir. and "Mrs. "Donald • in -balking -over the coming district I Clean, free from smut. David M.
Tisual. 'Sudden'ly "Mr. rClay-called out: > Stimpson" of Owiosso, March 4, a • conference to "be held at^ Cranbrook, I Mouse, R. 2, Dundee, Mich. Town,
■•"Are you and Eldean fighting still?" j daughter.   Mr. StinipBoni is aformer ! near Birmingham: --» ^ine road betrween, Mi*la"ns afiS Duh-
Helen .-answered, 'true to form, "No,. Saline*bby. 1     ,. ——:  dee.
yet." ' j     Sunday callers 'at the E. HE. 'Gilbert! ANN AKBOR COMMUNITY
  ! home were Mr. and! "Mrs. Ralph Ham- ! ORCHESTRA FRIDAY EVE.
'CAMP FTRE GIRL'S   .' ' m.ond anal Mr. and 33rs. Robert Love i 	
By "Rmth "Martin I and -children. ! Witlj iSaline Band  and  H.   S.   Glee
The 'Salrne Camp *Fire groups met |     Mrs.    Walter   Gordon    and  "Miss I      Club, Win Present Concert for
SOME FOLKS JUST WISH THEY
•£>* could have more business, while others advertise
«y
^  and get busy.
*-«
Two games. Women's Athletic
Club and Saline Independents vs.
YpiSilanti. Thursday night. First
game '7:30.   Adimission 10 cents.
Advertise the* articles you can do
without—replace them with ready
cash, or exchange them for other
articles you need more.
Junior—Geek,
stretching
nn,    I
was    just: supper wieh Ralph ©md "Hallie*  Jane ] sistance at the meal was fish caught , ler, phone. 184-F21.
| Mehler (Saturday- *    ' j and   furnished   "by   Rotarian   Alwin j
15tf
!     Mrs. Maude Deem; of Detroit is vis- ; Burkhardt, (who returned the evening :    For    Sale—110   acres   known   as-
; iting her daughter, Mtsl 'Hazel Oor- j previous with the party, 'he had been > Weienette farm, 5 miles south of Sa~
23
the Local P. T. A.
-with Mrs.  Clark! at the school  and ! Glennis attended a, family gathering I
Were instructed in the art of -making j at the horrfe of her sister, Mrs. Wal- ,    -   	
peanut hutter cookies.   AH (went well, ] ter   Greashaber,   in  Milan Tuesday!    Under the sponsorship of the P. T
with the assistance of Evelyn Tanner,! evening. .' A.,   the Ann Arbor  Community  Or-
Katy   Lou   Clay   -andi Lon "Evelyn;    (Sunday  callers  on Mr. and   Mrs.-j chestra, the  Saline band and High
Bowen.    Each girl sampled the de-: Hbvey Needham, iwere Mr. and Mrs. i School Glee Club, will present a con-
licious  coo-MeS.    H-ere is thte mecipe ; Rav Gilmore of Britton, Mrs.  Ellen! cert program at the auditorium Fri-
f or them: I Collins of Macon aind Clyde TTeinz ot! day evening, March 8.   The program
1 cup brown sugar. • Ridgeway. j will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
1 cup white sugar. j     M!r. andi Mrs.  Claude Gilbert  and !     The   Ann   Arbor   Community   Or-
1 -cup shortening. • Beth (attended) a dinner for *Mrs*. Gil- '. chestra, organized and functioning as
1 cup peanut butter ! bert's     grandfather    Bragg*B     85th j a city-wide civic* musical institution,
1 teaspoon soda. j birthday anniversary at the home of j consists of some 35 players under the
2 eggs. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bragg at TMonroe. | direction of William Champion. The
1 teaspoon salt. ' Sunday callers at the E. J. For- i instrumentation represents fulf con-
2Yz cups flour. j sythe home were Mr. and Mrs'. Fitch j cert orchestra, and the program plan-
1 teaspoon vanilla. '"Forsythe, 'Mrs. Mary- Forsythe and ned by Mr. Champion includes inter-
Directions: Cream sugar and lard. j"Mrs. Jennie Forsythe bf Ann Arbor, 'eating attractive concert music hav-
Add peanut butter an9! cream well, i and Mr. anidl Mrs. -Charles Kramer of j ing the maximum of general corn-
Add eggs beaten light   ,SGft dry in- ;TTpsislanti. i-mrunity appeal.
gedients and mtix together. Roll ini Mr. and Mrs. Dunwlood Young andi This event follows out'the general
balls about 1 teaspoon each. Place rThelmla and Mr. and Mrs. John j policy of the Comrrnunity Orchestra
on tin and flatten with fork Bake ! Young of Ann Arbor took supper and j of bringing to various localities
in hot oven until brown: i spent the evening Saturday with Mr. ■ throughout    southeastern    Michigan
Eyes exiamined and best glasses
rmaHe, '$7.5*0- to $10 00. Oculist, XL.
of M. graduate. 43 years practice.
Phone 21866, 549 Packard St., Ann.
Arbor.
USED CARS
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. '
*    GEO. V COOK & SON.
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
CASH
Past due notes or accounts receivable purchased or liquidated. Any
amount. National Fidelity Company,
29 N. Washington St., Ypsilanti, Mich.
February 14 the Teeni-Ta-Ta group ; andi "Mrs. Harold 'Hammond.   Mr. and
inlet at the sichool for a St. Valentine
supper. This was "planned and cooked by three girls as a requirement
for their second rank. Grace Clark,
Pauline Rogers and Ruth Martin, under the direction of Mig& Bowen, carried out their supper very successful-
Mrs.   Herman   Mehler   and   farm ily
spent ihe evening with them.
Eiunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Finkbeiner were Mr^ and Mrs. J.
Dieterle and somi, Charles, and Miss
Dorisi FmWbeiner of Ypsilanti, Charles
musical programs and events of high
Community Auction each Saturday,
12 o'clock. 'Horses, cows, furniture,
shoes, etc. Your .Sale. Bring anything. Ford Textile road, half way
between US^23 and Stony Creek road.
For Sale—Teanrn Weighing 3400,
team; weighing 3200;, used Farm-All
tractor in A-l condition, two 10-20
tractors in good shape, used wagon
nearly new, two good used mowers.
Herman Heininger, phone 33.
caliber.    All programs "presented, including   one   at   Saline a  year   ago. ,     _.. „__,_    _
have universally met with enthusias- 1   * WANTED- -People m this vicinity
tie reception
It is certain that residents of this
neighborhood will   find   the   event a,
ly. Their -m'eT'U. wias printed on small ■ of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
red hearts and placed at each plate.. Rothfuss and! Bale and George Roth-
It consisted of fruit cocktail, escal-jfuss of Saline, Adolph Etierle, Ed-
loped potatoes, tapioca .and cocoa. A | ward and -Clifford Finkbeiner.
valentine box served as an attractive | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond and
centerpiece with red streamers run- J Robsrt entertained on Sunday Mr.
ning to the corners of lhe table. lit- j and Mrs. William Martin and Har-
tle baskets trimmed with red- hearts; riett ani3 Hirami of Manchester, Ker-
and filled with -candy served as a ty Gordon of Flint and Mrs. Mary
place card and souvenir. " ~ ~
Dieterle of Mfenchester, John Dieterle : very enjoyable  one  this year, and a-
filled auditorium is expected.
Mrs. William German has a fiocli
of White Leghorn hens who, in spite
of the cold1 weather, have maintained their laying average during the
past three months at a higher point
than most floeks. During the 92
days of November, Decern!: a*, and
McMann, Miss Ella McMann and Mr! January, the fiock of 170 hen* laved
The program for the March P. T ! and Mrs. Harold Hammond and rEaimr- ' 9,812 eggs, a laying average of over
A., will be given by the Camp Fire ily. They celebrated the birthdays of ; 62 per cent for -the fiock. The hens
Girls. Frotn what I've "heard it is Ralph Hammond, William Martin and ; were raised from pullets hatched by
going to be interesting. Kerry Gordon. I Clauda Mason.—Blissfield Advance
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.
p^rprfutog n&eda