1935-09-12; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
THE    SALINE     OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW   COUNTY   THURSDAY, SEFTEMBER 12, 1935
NUMBER 49
USEFULNESS
Community Flower
Show Next
Tuesday
and
ASSISTANCE
A BANK takes part in almost every
important business transaction.
* THE  support and co-operation  of
this institution has aided many individuals and business enterprises.
Advancing and Encouraging Hon this
IT IS WITH PRIDE WE CITE THAT
MANY OF OUR EARLY CUSTOMERS
HAVE PROSPERED AND GROWN
THROUGH THF YEARS, AND THAT
THEY STILL VALUE THEIR CONNECTIONS AND ASSOCIATION.
Direct and straight-forward dealing
has earned us much
The
e. Savings
k
i.
The One Story Bank On the Corner
» _ _■■»_____-_->_---a m
Hay Balers, Attention!
A Full Line of Baling Wire in stock
Plow Points
Steel and Cast—For all makes of Plows
Material
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
r-
When We Say It Is As Good As the Best
—that isn't egotism—just recognizing facts. We know how
to make good bread—and we do it, every day in the week except
Sundays.* The fact that we have to make extra hatches at various
times testifies to the quality. But, naturally, we'd like to make
more than we do. We'll never feel quite satisfied so long as a loaf
of outside bread is brought to Saline. If our goods please you, tell
others; if not, tell us.
THE SALINE BAKERY
i
I
Will Open at 2  P. M. On the 17th
at High School Gymnasium;
Rules That Will Govern.
Between the* vertebrae of
your backbone where the
nerves or your body are
being* squeezed, causing
your disease. By means of
scientific Chiropractic adjustments I am able to
again restore that all-important nerve force to all
nras-ies and organs of your
body, thus restoring you
again to a state of ease;
and that, simply stated, is
my method of regaining your health for you.
PHONE SALINE   187-F4
D. J. DeJONGE, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Adjustments given ONLY in your home and at a time that
will be most convenient to you. RATES $1.50 in five mile
Saline area. Special rates for two or more members of the
same family.
The plans for the Community
Flower Show being sponsored by the
Saline Woman's Club are now ready
for the approval and support of all
our garden-loving neighbors.
The show opens at the high school
gymnasium at 2 o'clock Tuesday af^
ternoon, September 17th.
Rules governing the exhibits are
as follows:
1. All exhibits must be placed before 11 o'clock on the morning of
the show.
2. Each exhibitor must furnish
her own container.
3. Anyone may enter as many
flowers as she may wish.
4. Judges will disqualify any exhibit not displayed according to
rules governing that class.
Sec. A. Specimen blooms shall be
placed in milk bottles.
1. Gladiolas, giant zinnia, asters,
African marigolds; or any other large
flowers, 3 stems; these may be one
variety or mixed.
2. Snapdragons, carnations, dwarf
zinnias, dwarf marigolds, petunias,
pansies or other small flowers, 5
stems; may be one variety or mixed.
3. Dahlias and coxcomb, 1 bloom.
(Each person, may enter more than
one dahlia or coxcomb.)
Sec. B. 1. Artistic arrangements
not over 12 inches in height of any
one kind of garden flowers, with extra green if desired.
2. Artistic arrangements above 12
inches in height of any one kind of
garden flower, with extra green if
desired.
3. Artistic arrangement of mixed
flowers not over 12 inches in height.
4. Artistic arrangement of mixed
flowers above 12 inches in height.
Sec. C. Ferneries and window
boxes.
Sec. 5.    House plants—all kinds.
Sec. E. Glass gardens and miniature gardens. x
Sec. F. Table arrangements. Center piece of flowers and 2 candles.
These to be set on card tables. Table
will be furnished. Exhibitor must
furnish, linen, vase, candle-sticks and
candles. Exhibitor need not raise
flowers shown in this class.
HOWDY
A friendly column with something .
to inspire and help you, to interest j
you, or to amuse you, contributed as;
much as possible by your friends and J
neighbors. I
A Light in the Window
Local School Off
To A Good Start
Opening  Was    Duly    Installed  Last
Week With Pupils Keporting
for Registration.
Action Is Taken On
Waterloo  Project
Washtenaw County Conservation Association Passed Favoring Resolutions  Tuesday.
Resolutions     recommending     that
I the Federal government carry through
the   Waterloo   Recreational   Project
Our column this week, except for;
the recipe, is contributed by Rev. A. j    TVe'opening of school was duly in- j on its original basis, and initiating an
Brown    CaldwelKof    trhe   Walbroo*.  stalled £st _j>eek vvith toe        Us re-] experiment in the "Wllamston Plan"
Presbyterian church, Baltimore, Md.! porting.   Qn   ^-.^y   aftemoon   for j of hunter-farmer co-operaton during
registration and to secure the book ! the coming hunting*season, were pass-
lists. Wednesday morning a general '■. ed by the Washtenaw County Con-
convocation of all grades was held in j servation Association at its monthly
On the far reef the breakers
•Recoil in shattered foam;
Yet still the sea behind them
Urges its forces home;
Its voice of triumph surges
Through all the thunderous din.
The wave may break in failure,
But the tide is sure to win.
a —Selected.
The late and lamented Will Rogers
was one of the humblest men imag*
meeting, held in Ann Arbor on Tuesday.
Action in regard to  the Waterloo
the gymnasium, with chapel exercises being conducted by Rev. Kircher
and Rev.  Ede.    The  exercises  were
begun by the singing of America, Froject was taken by the association
followed by a short prayer and scrip- j after listening to an informal talk by
ture reading by Rev. Kircher, who in C. D. Piatt, Waterloo Project man-
turn was followed by Rev. Ede, who ! ager. He explained that in the orig-
gave a short welcoming address to ] inal plan both the wild life and recre-
the students. i ational facilities of the area were to
inahlPi Tndeed his ver-v shvness and i At the close of the chapel exercises | be developed, the Biological Survey
™„!=W „,„AS ZZL^^t^trrW additional explanation about rules,!being interested in the first aspect,
beared Iimto his f eno^couX-! re^lations a™> the Seneral proced- the National Parks Service in the
merT Tn the sunfnL of 1932 iustiure of sch°o1 was commented upon, ! latter. Last spring, the support *of
before "the one™oi the^ Olympic ^^ which a11 Proceeded to classes, j Biological Survey was withdrawn
oerore   me  opening   or  tne  uiympi. , „_,_-   „_  .^w^i.  rpnm-t on  the
games in Los Angeles, he was present at a large gathering of fraternity men belonging to one of the
largest college Greek letter societies
in America. He appeared suddenly,
in answer to an invitation, during
the first chukker of a polo game be-
mg played at "Uphfters' Ranch, _ at  ^ M°ory Qf ^ school> a ^ Qf
almost as if the work had not been   when an unfavorable report on the
interrupted   by   a   long   vacation   of 1 suitability  of  the  region  as  a wild
some thirteen weeks.
The ranks of the students, though
depleted by the class of '35, were
surprisingly more than filled by an
increase    in    the    enrollment.    The
life sanctuary was made to Washing:
ton.
"I believe this report, which was
made from the angle of the forester
and geographer rather than the biologist, was unfair," Mr Piatt said,
and that if the conservation inter-
fifty, all of whom appear to be a j ests 0f Washtenaw and Jackson
promising lot of folks. In fact, the j counties urge it upon the Federal
number has caused some to have.to j government,    the   Biological   Survey
Santa Monica, just outside of Los
Angeles. The head of the fraternity,
noting Mr. Rogers' appearance, went
^^S^^S^^^  d° without books for a few days due | S£™e ba-Tlnto tte*pTcture"and
assembly the presence^of^thiSR g«a; unexpeted increase. ; the original plan be carried through." j
The    enrollment,    in    comparison
with that of last year is as follows:
1935    1934
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
Fall term in piano teaching' opens
this week. Pupils should make selection of days and hours for lessons as
soon as possible.
Those receiving prizes for gold
stars earned during the past year
were: Doris Jean Henne, Marjorie
Young, Glennis Heininger, Emergine
Ernst, Laura Lawrence, Catherine
Cotton, Doris Smith and James Hammond.
The argument that turns a fellow's
head sometimes travels through his
pocket.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
6c per line first insertion. _c per line
each subsequent insertion.
Dry  hard   wood  for   sale.    Cole's
Feed Store.
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
best wear.   G. L. Parsons.
To    Rent—Furnished    rooms    for
light housekeeping.   98 Maple street.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonn.
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For Sale—Good used I. H. C. 15-
30 and Fordson tractors. Gross
Hardware.
GARDEN TALK
Glen Gregg of the landscape department of the Ypsilanti State hospital will talk on: "What to do now
for your spring garden and the rose
garden," at 3 o'clock sharp.
Come at 2 o'clock and see the
flowers and plants, at 3 o'clock hear
Mr. Gregg, and at 3:30 sip tea.
The committee in charge will be
at the school house from 9 until 11
o'clock Tuesday morning, Sept. 17, to
accept exhibits. For any further information call on the committee,
Mrs. Mark Sugden, Mrs. Gordon
Prout, Mrs. Clarence Haarer, Mrs.
Earl Fosdick, Mrs. Cliarles Miller,
Mrs. C. O. Woodbridge and Miss
Minnie  Ruckman.
Before Prof. Ford had concluded his
Daredevils Are Booked
For Lenawee Co. Fair
American," as he called Mr. Rogers.
But no sooner was Will Rogers' name
called   than  he   dropped   completely
from view behind the chukker board,  -K-.-nrtp__nv*.pT, 17
on the polo field  shyly refusing any j ^^^ JZZZZZ l_
exceptional attention.    Small wonder; _.   .-,    H       . 91
that this charming figure in Ameri- \ TM°d Gr_?e        ?0
can life was so warmly and genuine- j Fourth Grade  5i
ly loved by his fellow-citizens in ev-! rvnrtp       ?a
ery walk of   life.    Would   that   his'-^^aae  £*
philosophy and his example could be j SevenQi Gt^ZZZZ1IIZ 30
followed by more of us! -j***,* _•„«-.  r-rarip sn
"Blessed is the man that humbleth l^th Grade   30
himself, for he shall be exalted."       !;™J ™e  ............... DO
The followin-T^ears  at  se^ral' ^£h G^"Z=^ f0
places along the motor highwa^ in;™^^ ------- 30
Ontario: , 	
342
27
21
22
2;
i      „ • ,*. «   „„„■-_ ■> .     R°g**-rs Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
plan be carried through    , B   P   s   Varnisll   f'or iinoiei__?
In   recommending   an   experiment   a£ e   j   Uuir's
with a modified form of tlie Williams- ] '    ' .   	
ton Plan in Washtenaw county, the j For Saie—Pure cider vinegar 20c
association plans to follow methods: per gallon. Mrs Clou<_i 204 West
successfully   carried   out   in,   Kent  Michigan avenue. '        49tf
county, members of tlie organization j .	
wearing  conspicuous  badges   during j     Coal and  Coke     AU kinds     Nqw>
■f ;> i the hunting season, the badges being ■ is me time to place , order b__
^   a  guarantee  to  the  farmer  against; fore the p,.ices advance.    E  j  Muir
30
29
29
30
32
31
indiscriminate  trespass.
This action was taken at the meet- j     p*or   gaie—i   used   10-20   tractor,
ing  after  Ted   Stimpson  of  Bridge- ( i   good   used   tractor   plow,   several
water, L. A. Kappler of Manchester * used corn binders.    H__man Heinin-
and Jennings Campbell of Ypsilanti, , g*er, phone 33.
directors of the association, had re- |
"GO  YE,  THEREFORE,
INTO  THE  HIGHWAYS"
MATTHEW XX11:9
321
Undoubtedly one disappointment to
many   of   the   school's   well-wishers
This is something more than a j-1*8 ^eloped, inasmuch as the low
mere verse from the New Testament, »°mt of football spirit has. caused
more even than a quotation from many prospects to decide feat the
Jesus Christ; it is a statement of a game could get along without their
vital Christian truth.* The religion | participation_ tins year At a meet-
that expects to reac^men must go !"\g last week the number who want-
2t>  ported that farmer opinion in their :     Art's Radio Service, Shell Station,
11  sections of the county favored such j Saline-Pleasant   Lake    Road.    Open
a co-operative plan rather than the , evenings   until   10   o'clock.     Saline
charging of hunting fees by the land-   phone 1S1-F13.
owners.	
ATTENTION, FAR-EERS!
You can save §1.00* per ton on fertilizer by ordering now.    Saline Mer-
KENDALL FAISIILY REUNION
Saturday, August 31st, was a big ; cantile Company.
day for the Kendall family, when 48 : 	
members gathered at the Mason City j     Repairs ordered for all makes of
,._„.. _^--..-  ._  _-___. — _- ,    .- ,     , .   .      ..      . .park for a  picnic  and  to   celebrate : ft,rnaces     stoves    and    ranges     AU
for them. There is a lure and a j ed to try^ out f or the.team was so , their first reunion. Wilbert D. and kinds 0'f tin and furnacDe WOrk
challenge   in    the   world    of   nien's  small that not even a full eleven was | Charles j. are the only survivors of , protl    done;  E   j  Muir
hearts and spirits   as well as in the | assured. Consequently, it was thought j the  eight  children  of Mr.  and  Mrs. r       *  *     *    * *
countryside to which roads and j wise to postpone the traming until: willianl Kendall, early settlers of; if you have anything to sell or
streams, forest and field beckon men. j m°re become interested with the | WexjEord county. Wilbert D., former- I want something, use a liner adv. in
Let our Christian leads "go out" to I regular fall sport. In the meantime • ly 0f Copemish vicinity, but. now em- The observer. This is the column
seek-those who are v/aiting for the  a   program   of   other   activities   and,j ployed at j^ Arbori is the father of , wllere  smaU  change  gets  dollar re-
A recent motor trip from Elmira,
'sports is being developed, which will, eleven   children,   all   of   whom  were ' 3^3
probably   include  basketball   mainly, * present except Opal, now Mrs. Orville
some   tennis   and  some   Softball.    A
N Y to Buffalo and across Michigan j number of the smaller high schools
from" Detroit to Grand Rapids, re- j in this section including Lincoln and
vealed automobiles from every state \ University get along without foot-
in the Union except eig_t, plus the! ball, so Saline may be able to do the
District of Columbia, Canal Zone and j same,
three Canadian provinces. People are j —      -    -
moving   today.    How   interesting   it   SpOl'tS   Highlights
Of Hillsdale Fair
Will   Crash   Through  Two   Flaming
Solid Board Walls; Head-on*
Automobile Collision.
CONFIDENTIAL—All wedding invitation and an-
noimcement orders given The Observer are considered
confidential. Fine line to select from. The satisfied customers will tell you this is true. We have all the latest
styles «£ type and paper stock.
Two daredevils on specially built
racing motorcycles will compete in
a match race and at the finish line
both will crash through two flaming
solid board walls as one of the thrillers in connection with B. Ward
Beam's International Congress of
Daredevils at the Lenawee County
Fair, Adrian, Tuesday afternoon only,
September 17.
This feeature is known as the Race
of Death and it will be the first
time that two daredevils have ever
attempted to put on a board wall
crash simultaneously and is considered one of the outstanding features
of the Thrill Day program. There
will be motorcycle races between
many of the outsanding riders of the
country. A head-o n-collision b e-
tween two automobiles, and Eddie
Wells will jump, out of an airplane
at an altitude of* 6,000 ft. and* drop a
mile before opening his parachute.
Ray Kennedy will jump over an
automobile with a motorcycle. Buster Anderson will perform acrobatic
feats perched high above a racing
motorcycle. Bill Powers will attempt
a Roman standing thriller on the
shoulders of two stunting motorcycle
riders. There will also be motorcycle
chariot races, auto polo, and auto
push ball.
would be to  gather the representa
tives from alLrthese states and provinces for an exchange, of* views.   One j
can   learn a lot   about* loving   one's I Good    Horse    Races,    Pulling    Con-
own and appreciating present oppor-.{       tests,    Horse    Shoe    Pitching,
tunities  by  nearing  the  experiences with Multitude of Exhibits.
of those far removed from our own
little circle!
Oflicials   of  the  Hillsdale   County
Fair,    realizing   the    popularity   of
My Best Recipe. ; Sp0rts events, focus a great deal of
_**e__?e__; wf_f 1° Provide for_jliat; attention   on   the   baseball   games,
"  horse   races,   and   pulling   contests
each year.
The diamond program for fair
week, September 22-28, will be
crowded with inter-county and county tilts. The $780 cash purse is
being maintained for the major series
with eight teams competing. The
Jackson All-Stars already have been
eliminated. There will be one more
tilt before fair week—ilontpelier
vs. West Unity,  on Friday, Septem
after-school appetite is by keeping a
well-filled cookie-jar.  Mrs. Georve V.
Cooke contributes this recipe for
MOLASSES DROP COOKIES
1 cupful of sugar. —
1 cupful lard.
1 cupful molasses.
2 eggs.
5 cupfuls unsifted flour.
Add 1 cupful boiling water.
1 tablespoonful soda.
1 tablespoonful ginger.
Drop on greased pan 3 or 4 inches | ber 6 North Adams piays Morenci
apart. Press a raisin in the center ^,5 Hillsdale meets Adrian on Tues-
of each and bake in a moderate oven. ] day   of   me   fair     The   senj.-finais
are   Wednesday   and   Friday,    with
This makes about four dozen cook-
Bailey of Ludington, who was ill.     I CHRYSLER SEDAN
Those present were Carrie and! 4 eyi^ 4-wheel hydraulic brakes;
husband, Hugh Allen, of Flint; j a good, safe, reliable car. $65.00, at
Alma Ives and seven children, Dans- ■ your Dodge-Plymouth dealer. Elmer
ville; Edna and husband, Earl Church,   steeb.
and five children, Wyandotte;   Lida ;	
Cole and 4-year-old son, Kendall, j Ladies tell us that our Special 69c
Washington, D. C; Jessie and hus- , gnk Hose gives 'splendid service.
band, Clyde Schick, and four daugh- : Service and Chiffon weights and
ters, Marshall; Ralph, wife and son, ! some new midsummer colors just in.
Ludington-;    Orin,    wife    and    three   inspect these values.    G. L. Parsons.
children, Milan; and Miss Evelyn of j 	
Wyandotte. Mary Ellen and Keith Eyes examined and best glasses
were present with their mother, made, $7.50 to $10 OO. Oculist, U.
Mrs. W. D. Kendall, of Saline," and her _ 0f m. graduate. 43 years practice,
other son and daughter,, Arthur and • Phone 21866, 549 Packard St., Ann
Miriam    Erskine.      Rev.    and    Mrs. ; Arbor.
Charles   J. Kendall's  family   of   six .* 	
daughters and two sons was repre- j CASH
sented by the two youngest, Joyce, We will pay cash for past due
and John Wesley. Rev. Kendall is ; notes and accounts receivable. Mini-
now pastor of an M. E. church near ; mum $50.00. National Fidelity Co.,
Charlotte, Mich. (Ypsilanti, Mich. 34tf
An organization was formed with
FOR SALE
Used   General   Electric   Refrigerator.    A Bargain!
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Frigidaire Dealers
C. J. Kendall for president.   He ex
tended an invitation to the group to
meet  at Bennett park,   near  Charlotte, next year on July 3, which will
be the 68th. birthday of Wilbert D., j
the eldest* of the "Kendall Klan," the j
name chosen for the group. ,
NEW YEAR LAUNCHED
FOR  BOY   SCOUTING
i two unbeaten   teams   opposing each ;
FRIGIDAIRE
Standard Frigidaire now available
with 5 year warranty on sealed unit.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Frigidaire .Dealers
CHICKEN PAPRIKA
A young chicken.
1 medium size onion.
i/2 teaspoonful paprika.
% teaspoonful salt.
V2 pint sour cream.
Iii tablespoonfuls flour.
^ Fielding H. Yost, field commission-
- other" for"the tritr."on "fie^final  day ! er of the Washtenaw-Livingston Boy j       DEPENDABLE USED CARS
i of  the fair      A similar  elimination | Scout Council, has announced tliat a |    €931 Dodge 4-Door Sedan. Recon-
I series   will   be' climaxed   on   Fridav \ Scouters'  assembly will   be   held at \ ditioned motor, new paint, $325.00
I . ....... .•>*■«,„ -n-r-^-h*™- tt,_~- ~-  -of*„-^o,r _f.      Ford coach, Model H, $165.00.
Dodge  Plymouth  Sales
Elmer J. Steeb
1930 CHEVROLET COACH
Green Duco  finish,  fully  enclosed
! brakes, good tires. Don't delay. This
of . model sells fast.
committeemen, council members, and
others will participate.*
Dr. E.  G. Johnston,  chairman
SALINE ROTARY CLUB
#rof. R. Clyde Ford, Rotarian of
Ypsilanti, gave a fine talk at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary
Club at The Tavern last Thursday
noon.
This being Michigan's Centennial
year, the speaker took his audience*
to the little old log house where he
was born, over in Calhoun county,
vividly described conditions under
which settlers a hundred years ago
made their way from the east to
this state and carved out homes and
farms for themselves. They did not
have any help from any New Deals,
yet they made a living for themselves
and their families, and their children
learned to stand on their own feet.
Before Dr. Ford had concluded his
address all were convinced that a little of the spirit of our ancestors
would not go amiss in this day and
age. -
Walter Staebler of Ann Arbor also
was a guest at the meeting.
the committee on leadership, has an- |
morning of the fair for the county ]&* Michigan Union on Saturday af
championship.     Tlie    winning    team j;ternoon and evening,  September 28,
°*ets S50 j with George Chronic  of Chicago  as
° With "the fair late in the season the speaker.   All Scout leaders, troop !
when the horses are in excellent con-
Have hot pan ready with 1 table- j dition and there are no  other fairs
spoonful  fat;   put in  finely  chopped; for their owners to take them, there
union;   brown nicely.    Add paprika,-is every assurance   of   12   fast   and. . .  .
then add chicken pieces, cover and let < thrilling races.   A $300 purse is pro-1 nouneed a series of training confer- ;
steam    slowly   until   tender.     Then ■ vided for every race. I ences for Sc°ut leaders and prospee- ■
sprinkle with'flour.   Add y_ cup soup 1    World   pulling   records  have  been jtlve leaders   beginning   on  Wednes-:
or hot water; salt; let simmer for 10 : broken so often at tlie HiUsdale Fair, day evening, October 2, and continu- =
minutes longer. Before serving add; that only a few can recall all of the! ^S for five Wednesday evemngs.. size at lowest price possible. In-
sour cream and mix well. Serve ac' times. The contests have attracted j Sessions will be held at the Ann Ar- structions by competent teacher,
once * huge throngs of horse lovers. k01* hlgh school. Metropolitan Accordion School  (Ann
!    As usual, this year the lightweight!    District   meetings    of    courts. of  Arbor's oldest and most reliaole Ac*
GEO. V. COOK & SON
. Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE   ,.
Accordions—New   and   used,   any
RETURN GAME TO BE
pullin°*   for   teams   wei°*hino*   under • "honor and of district committees are   cordion School) 743 Packard St., Ann
PLAYED  ON SUNDAY  3,000    pounds,    will   be    Wednesday
j morning   and   the   heavyweight   for
The long-looked-forward-to  return j teams weighing 3,000 or over will be
match of baseball with the old-timers (Tuesday morning,
of Milan will be played there Sunday j    Every  day  of  the fair there are
afternoon.   Art Armbruster has been horseshoe    pitching    contests,    with
taking good care of his hurling arm, • cash- prizes;   for   those  who   would
being planned by the various chair-   Arbor,  Mich.    Phone  6873. 52
men and every indication is that the j 	
next four months, will be very busy '■ PIANO BARGAIN    ,
ones in Scouting.-. To save reshipping will sell nearly
new, small model, pia-io near Saline
for balance due on contract—mostly
New Troop at Bridgewater
        __ A new Boy  Scout troop is being   paid   out.    Reliable  party   can   con-
sev7rely1njured~in tt_e to a^ Bridgewater and will be  tinue small monthly payments.   Also
of the century,    and* probably will be  take them vicariously.
on the mound for Saline. It is expected a large number of local fans |
will accompany the team and do 1
some real rooting.
AUCTION SALE
If the fates decree that Saline win
t     Saturday,  September 21st, 1935
officially installed on October 4. have an exceptionally fine player.pi-
A survey is being made of all rural ano contract to transfer. For par-
schools—looking towards the exten- . ticulars, write Credit" Man, P. O. Box
sion of Scouting to other centers.        : 261, Detroit, Mich. 48-9x
The four-year old daughter of Mr.      Wanted—People   in   this   vicinity
this contest   the decidin°* game will.   „Sale,,a!:  i p*.„m* nfH.3,1.: *  On  the.; and Mrs. Arthur Good was srv-erely  who have any legal printing required
_e p_^__Therein m_Te_-* future      \**™ *£* J ^1 sell to the highest,burned Sunday when she pulled over  in  the   settlement  of   est_tes,   etc.,
pi *_u ! bidder the contents of the Clara* J. | a kettle   of hot  water.    The   entire  will confer a favor by having it sent
nrkTWTlVTr* T?*in?ATT<C!      - *' ]Wooa  hSuse   on North  Ann Arbor., front of the body and head was badly * to   this  newspaper.    The  rates  are
LAJlVJJLl.Lf JliVJUMa     --■* j street,-Saline. *! scalded.   The child   is getting a,longa universal * in such   matters   and to
__.   , .- ^  -r,   ',,     _   * f    At the^ same time the house will. as well as can be expected.—Dundee  have   your  notices   appear   in   this
The ladies of St Paul a church an„J be offered fofc sale «     -       . , Reporter. . paper it is oniy necessa?y to ask the
nounce October 24 as the date for | ~    m.Z&<*- WOO-D.iAdm. * ! __ •_  -Probate Judge to send them to The
their annual chicken supper. GEORGE KLAGER, Auctioneer. '    LINER ADS GET RESULTS. Observer.