1936-09-03; Saline Observer

              .-*.
TOME  NEWBFMEE
.mm, 54 YEARS
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME- 55
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  -COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER 3, 1936
NUMBER 48
Ilk
1st—It helps to "build up the community, iirwliieh 'our-
_■ customers are 1 o.cated, and in turn. also, helps us..
.2nd—-Our ac-p-iairLtance^with the people of this local- •
ity. Reputation being one of the leading'fac-•
".tors.
3r4-~Being constantly intouchTwith. fee borr.os¥er.
H 0 W D.Y
A friendly columii. with something :
to inspire and help you,  to interest |
you, or to amusfe you, contributed as !
much as possible by-your friends and j
j neighbors. . ,
JHenjy. Morris, Pioneer Sesident, On. j -"A LigM in. Hio Window !
i ft,
1B
c.
IHK3T PRIMARY MONEY TO
j       COME EARLY IN SEPTEiMBER
Does it   pay to  advertise?
tlie man who has tried it.
Ask
uesaay, sept, a
.__..  Several to  Pass .Away
JQiiring Past Week-
■tf .HERE  PISH  REALLY  BITE
We know the swallest place-to fish,
Henry Elijah Morris, aged 77, for It^fa^t°Smeft! keep the bass
.the past 51 years a resident of Saline ^i,1^.^^^ flf ^3e b S
.-and one of .he finest Negroes in the _ ^rom.jampingr in the boat
xounfaf.. passed away Saturday after S«„^ ^X    ^^
_a brief illness.   He was bom Decern- -,Ani"1f1^        ancl Plke>
.ber. 25. lS59„.ra Wilmington,.N. C. Yc^nt-e^ the f.an-and you can catch
.He___ama to Saline  hi e__*ly man- rJ'VllI<:hB7+er kmd- ??n,^\
Lh0Qd.__.ncL followed  carpentering th^i Th^ im t a inosguito 'round.
most.af hiS-Hfe,_and.was.a.Splendid1'   >ndJ°n &ont. nave *? rc*?-*  .
workman '; They..ta3_e you m..a motor, boat
'   .On. November 12, 1SS4, he was mar-Lj^1161^ y°£ Wal£,t0J?°'   .
ried. to  Naneie Ann' Martin, and to|Tll-2 Qf?   .™^ble Wlth ^ls- place
this union ten. children werelborn, six!'?°.&Sl% twlXL me and you.
of  whom  survive,   and   all had  thefzs ■•wenty-seven miles from.here
State    Superintendent    of    Public
j Instruction Dr. Eugene B. Elliott has
' announced   the   first   installment   of •
I 'primary  school interest  money this
I Superintendent Clay Presents Sched- j year will amount to §10,766,509,
j ule  of First Day   Proceed- j which is §272,020 less than last: year's
• ino-s*   New Course. j installment.    The second installment
; ° '   ' i will also be proportionately lower. It
| Plans are being completed fot th. Jwill provide an average of §7.70 for
{opening of another school year next j each census child compared with last
■ Tuesday .for the pupils of Saline and; year's §7.93.
J vicinity.   The teachers will meet first i    The state  legislature provided for;
lat   9:30  a.   m    and  tlie  pupils   will,'a total distribution of §37,400,000 in-
j convene at 1:00 p. m.   Pupils will not: eluding the  primary   school interest
ibe detained long Tuesday afternoon,;fund to the 6,700 school districts of
merely long enough to enroll and re- j the state for this year.    This is an
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone  175-P2.
Send in your order  for  fertilizer.
Saline Mercantile Company.
For Sale—Sliropshire  buck.
McTaggart, Moon road, Saline.
Will
49
Read our 9c  Sale ad in this issue
of your paper.    Saline Variety Store.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
And gas is twenty-two.
Contributed by Mrs. Doris Ward.
The One Story Bank'On the Corner
-33ffiag35___iil_-ga-_-__a«r__^___i__;u_J^jL3^^
advantage  of, high school education,'
the. majority .also, having, had college!*
training   "Those left ..to mourn their i
loss ..are   the. widow;   Mathilda   and J     An original recipe sent in by Mrs.
Ruth,   at home;  Mrs.  Louis .Patton, ^Merritt Martin, which fulfills .the re-
-Tyler,.Texas;.JMrs. Paul Wood,  Sa- .'£uiremen_s  of a good dish in being,
line;' James of Detroit and Al'an. of-j^licious, .-nourishing.and economical:
For
native
Sale—Guernsey   bull    calves,
and   western   horses.     Saline
2Stf
__.. j. .  , ^ ^ „-    Sale—Grain   binder   in   good
The   time  schedule  this  year  will appropna.e over §23,000,000 from aie  COIldition;    price    very     reasonable,
disclose a few changes.    First bells i state general funa, whicn derives its
will   rin-   at   8:15   and   12:30.     As-1 revenue largely from tlie sales _ax.
will   start   ringing   atj   _Dr. Elliott said tlie first installment |     For Sale—Or trade for farm,   our
inquire
, Wiedman Auto  Company.
8*15    and    12-30 AS- ' reve"ue ieu.-gc±.y  iium  utc aaica   Ltua..
sembly' bells   will   start   ringing   at I    Dr. Elliott said the first installment           	
8:37 and 12:53, with the sessions be- j of primary school interest fund would  home on West  McKay St.
ginning at 8:45 and  1:00. I come  early in September.
The  six uptier   grades  will   use  a j                                   Z
seven jperiod class  schedule, four in j NEW TRADE INSIGNIA ADOPTED
! the morning  and three in tlie after-! 	
-Sam Craig, Box 196, Chelsea, Mich.
Gary, .Indiana.
.Funeral sei-jaces were held, at 2
olclock -Tuesday afternoon sX the
r.e&klenee . Rev_ Simon " Schofield. of
Pontiac ;o_fici_ai<Jng. _ Interment was
in the., family lot in Qakwood ieeme-
.tej*j".
Aloirco Hucler
noon, with dismissals at 11:45 and The Michigan Press Association, a
3:30. Some of tlie extra curricular {state-wide organization of weekly
i activities   will be   available at 3:30, * and  daily newspaper publishers and
For Sale—Round Oak range, 3-
burner Nesco oil stove, Round Oak
heating stove.   Harold Finch.     49
2 cups iof macaroni
. iy2 cups of milk.
. 1 tablespoon of flour (heaping)
;on«™'JST™™-  .r, ,.,i»_. ,-.o^v. Q„_ ! practically   air of  the   athletic  pro-j member, announces tlie adoption of a   our bulk candy.  Saline Variety Store
_j_.oii macaroni m t_ai-ea wat«r ana  __„_.     -r^o   =1.^.1..  ^o-,-.  r_ct  _m™; .-._,.„ „™w>,™ .„ i,-. ,,.__ „„ _-n -.„;-..   .	
I such as music, physical education and: printers, 'of which The Observer is a
No, we don't sell cheap candy, but
we   do  sell good candy cheap.    Try
£_"_*« in.
gram.    This  should mean that boys ' trade emblem to be used on all print- 1
■-,,,„---_, „„,,_„„„ ,•„  vr ,-n_,i   ^t.^.^.^,..-froin- Hle country who participate inied  matter produced in the  shops of
T*37l£X&?e££2. ^^\__^t]_Tf^^easily t0 set\Tt*ers- -_™e emb1Ien%,a repli a 1
__2-om    fi-e     add    cooked    macaroni'thome before S:0° P-  m- I that now being used in the mastnead
tn^kle %?  flour oS" ?op Tdd^mS'    The eactra  labor invQlve<i ^-   the!°f this publication, has been reduced
•sp,m_:.e.t£u   WR -op   adc^ik . installation  of  me   new department, *: in  size, making it adaptable to any
! home economics for girls,  is moving! type of commercial printing without
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
WHERE FARMS ARE  SOLD
Write A. C Gaston, Aim Arbor, Mich.
•wee.    was.
i Spindler.
. Alonzo.., Kuder,   mentScsn   of -___. osefana stir well
.deaflivvas madejHst week, was. .born j vsr&'! thidtened.
in Clinton, township, Lenawee county,
.May . 18, _. 1853. "* On   Dacember    31,
IBZS. he , was united in  marriage  to
Pheb.   Hamott GJ.tason.
Mr. Kuder is survived by. the widow; ]
a  .brother,   Almojaj.   Kuder,   Clintc-n
jtwo..daugii. 6-rs, Mrs  Frank 'stilts and f
Mrs.   Leon   Vealey.   both .of   Saljiie
township,  and   four grandchildren.
-F!a»:eral.;s!,'.rvices  were ,3.^-ld   at.."\j
o'clock;   Saturday   a"     -•*-
residence, Dr. C. E. __ircner omctai-! mo_t „„_. „„n,.,=   ",._    ""-. — .".  ith.
! meai.jirt gall,ei;i*?s, where .the piciuxe_   me
Coal and  Coke.    All kinds.    Now
is the time to place your order be-
  along rapidly so that the school work {being    conspicuous   "nor   interfering  fore the prices advance.    E. J. Muir.
__ , ■   ' will   not . be   delayed   much   if   any.' with  the  correct   appearance  of  the 	
D3_e orange cake regpe- given .last'some furniture of course had  to be: finished product.
lent  in..by   Mrs,.__j__ary|purcased  including     tables,    sewing;    The  emblem,  identical in purpose
For Sale—Large dog house in good
cbendition; 9x12 Wilton rug and one
machines, and stoves.    Mr. Harms,  a-to   that   used   by   ali   International   TUn    about   4x6   to   match.     Phone
j local   carpenter,   lias   been   buildmg j Typographical   Union   shops,   stands   155-F3. 48
j some   taMes   for   the   sewing  work;! as    a   distinctive   mark   of   quality;
*_EHE BJjSLE
T.wf-nty-tev.0   years  .ago,   with   .the j the same tables will also be used for j printing—printing- done in shops that
For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
^-.-..^ *        Syntheote,   Johnston's  Glo-Coat,   Old
tlie .wonderful J_._n.-_e n£'chi_sti_u_it>-' dications  are that upvvrards of forty i ditions and the best in prices fair to  English Wax, B. P. S.  Varnish.    E.
~       ' '       ' of   Geaegis'! &irls wil3 take advantage of the new j the customer and producer alike.   It. J- Muir-
HpOy^ Spirit .ar- my guids I entered • t^e  ''not laneh" program later.    In- | offer the best in favorable labor con-
,. ....*.   srtt^red   the   portico	
;erno_xi   ax  tee j^gv^gt, down, .through the Old Testa- j depaifeienp.  principally members  of; further indicates that your work has!
Intern^nt   sra»  in thfi   Macoa.
RAISE BETTEE CAEVES ON
L.i\ttlt.i
CALF
Growing calves need Larro Calf Meal. This proves.!
calf ration builds husky big-framed .heifen? at lowest cost ancl with less labor for you. It's palatable.,
•easily digested, and produces better heifers that come*
into production in the best possible condition to make
a real1 profit for you.
Star! raising ycur calves the Larro way... Order :
a.supplyjof Larro Calf Meal tod.aey! ■   --   -'
Feeds are high, but compare ithe-results you get
between cheap feed and quality feed. Profit over
feed cost is 'the only way to judge any fe;ed.
We haye Alfalfa .and TimothyiSeed; -also a quai-
ityUPertilizer with a tobacco and animal matterIbase.
Fly Spray.&hat kills, 75cjper-gallon;in yo.ui- container.'
csnieiery.
i cf JStssh,   A&rabam,   Masos,   j'osepli,
9th    and   12th   grades.
ethers have also w
th   grades.     Many, j been produced by an established, re- '■    For   Sale—Caimin
/anted the work but i liable firm in your community. ' pickling    cucumbers
Canning   peaches   and
at    reasonable
Edward
SlcCallsm
Edward
&ge,   died   sudlenly .Saturday   nighi.;|
  __ your community.
Isaa.?, „Taeob .and Daniel hang on ilie;due to th* -amount of equipment and |    The emblem is obtainable only by prices.    Saline Valley Farms, Phone
I wall, :a3?d passed, into the n"isic room i facilities needed it has been recom- j members  of tlie Michigan Press As-   1S4-F3.
each of whom is an accred- i  '	
ter or publisher with many!     Genuine   Oliver   farm   implements
J of ifealn>_s, wfeere-the spirit swept tha j mended that just two grades be in- j sociation, <
Jkeybaaj'! of .nature ^niil.it  seem<d ; cl^ed the jfirst year. 'Everbody will, itgd printe
McCallurn   62 ^c^ars ^j that eyx-ry  re-edf andi pipe "in~~God*s 'have a chance  but it merely means ' years' cf experience in"the -devolprnent: and repairs, New Idea spreaders, ini-
of a heart attack at S nlme. onz^?reaX °®3n ™^?nd4 to:tt;e tuneful i ^f-t some   will have to  wait their. and production of fine printing. .-!«««.♦« -^ ~™t~ ™-i-».  a-^-
Jahn.Ms-.ody fss*m, soitih of Saline.     ■ TQ.-^ei
.He is .survived by the widow, Olga ; _t.,"', rf.„^
F.i   four,  children,   Leila,   Glerdora, "^ ^
Duane and Beatrice at home: two;**
sisters, :Mrs. , Clarence Randall of
Flint and. Mrs. Clifford .Curies jff Toledo: thi-ej^ brothprs, 3ohr and Dfwey
IvacCailum of Flint and Austin.. Mc-
Callum of Moorewlle.
FtBieral iserviegs were yield at.ithe
residence Tuesday aftea^-oon al 2
0'clocs, Rev- C. H.'_ Wittbracht officr? t-
ing. interment,wgs in tjb?e eemeigry
at MiJoreviUe.
p iof.Va.viQ, _t.h-5 s'we.et i^inger   ofi turn.
entered   the   chamber   of!    Because  _cf   the   home   economics j
i'-is, w^ea- the s/Qiea of th_?]^ePartmeoi     being     established   the'
eachsr.was heard- aad iito the con- 1 agriculture -department  has   had  to'
plements and repairs. Wiedman Auto
j Company.
PAJPEK. OF 60  YEABS AGO
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
I wife oX _3pengsrjB-,33ennis,.ja''ed Sat- j    :
urday morning-  at the residence   in'i
Lodi toKcoshipr
Deceased was born'in NewSBOston,
iMay 30, 1888, tlie dapghter .pf Her-i.
mi> [-mmw: to am back agassi    t
';Now don't try to tell us that Juniors are not glad that
:S.(Siool is_,beginniiag-again_. W^ know they are.
Well, they :are going to need a lot oi things to
-"Stgert off:^ight;:.on9dk;eir sch©©l work-
Pens and Pencils, Ink, Crayolas, Tablets,
N'Qte Book^lErasers, Bniers—
and lots of other tilings that this J. S. B. Sftore -sells.
Mrs. .JViary  Eilen  D£j;nis
i^rvatoiy cf Sha«:, where.-, the Lilyl^ok for new quarters and a room ^-'■ je^Wa-fV^sf lo^nft Zof '
svr*   the V&Uey's ssxp«t-scait«l  voices ^he   basement   has    been    prepared, i ,   I3-..      ,   A* ^f1188 round a won-
fflied aiod  p¥-fm^ my Ufe    TlV-'^e sbop wwk will also be in   the - ff^f clef,md preserved copy of
tared the ^neas^BcS oi^oveil^ 'iSbasemeat. i ?le l^™6 ^depenoent, ''Independen, |
aa-. thes .teto the .oJ..sfe/atia-y of tlie:r     With   the .heghming of tlie  home; H?n,   ,-   ^   ?n   „^rr? i  ^   S^i *    Are   y°u   interested   in   Electric
prgphets, wehere 1 ,ssv} telescspes ofi .economics walk  this fail  the  com-1 she^Anrt   anrf ri arZxxXniZ     Ar     '■■ fence?   Complete outfit,  guaranteed,
various   .sizes    pttiatiiig    'to ' far-o2 vPiete  program  for  wliich   the   new:
evar.ts, bat gill "conseft seated-upon tlife -: building was .devised wHI have been;
bright    and . shiniEg    Mornihjg   StarfJJ^a11^;   every  class   room  in   Sie J
wbifth was fe rise shirve the Bjoonlit i buSding wSl *be in use.   It gives tlie
hills  cf  Jud^a. for our salvatipn.    ijSSiine High sGhool a program which
ent'Sjsed   the-^audieiirce   room   of   the :"viViJ! compare iavorabty with the best ;
King^f Kings and caught a rasicm of' schools of  the state.    Naturally it;i
ATTENTION FAB3IEKS
'^erT^' "ld^Sa,a^- f^'forlk^To^s^^k.ISr
M,   Id(4.     The   paper   consisted   ofj  -
•four .pages,., eight    columns   to   the!     Eve-S   examined   and   best   classes
' S iTo-t^J?^ I6rf 2* ^ i mSr at   S^to   S12D75   in loll
w^rS^' T*™0U,m?\tel™d ^  frames.    Oculist, TJ. of M. Graduate,
we moderns  a   "blanket sheet." 144 years practice.    Phone 21866, 549
me   only   Salme   business   places
3? 3. ol?3.T*d    ^? 1"
7r      -^       ™,      ~      . „ „ -Kia   «lory  Sx.m  the standpoint   of i *m: take someUlttle   time to bring! f°?"„^ct!;on^ that  bear any re- j J
^■i^Lf11!"^ complete program  in  each ^onship to tlie firms then advertis-
Ann Arbor.
iitfotb^cts.of   me  pities] cas,, ^ at ,^sent  the  course of -ttnTl^ ^iTaX^^ °tt
Coupon with Pf MINERAL OIL _  -a9c
$12 Coupon with "Pi IRUBBING ALCOHOL..^ 2$c
:$2 Coupon with BOTTLE MISSION ORANGE      5c
T«B«ao depeBBSiuppnois to haye|Ms_t \ybat ywj Avant
in 0reeti»g Car# and Gfts at all times!
Keveliog's Drug Store
span and -Euphffmie Whetmore'.Krebs.
jghe was auarried to ^ir. DeERiis on
July 31, 1905, 'in Detroit.
-Resides laie'hiifeband she is suarvived
'hy four idaught,ers, Mrs. Lawrence
Guenther, .Saline, Mrs. Rp.lph Slttsser,
Flint, Mrs. Josepjx Motz, Royal £)a_k
aajjj: Myrtle, st 'ti&Wie; t>vo;sons,.Homer, '^Saline, and Jgasph, atjhome; ria^d
one  sister, .Mrs.  .William  Crawford,
Fuperal serrlfie^t^ereh^d-Monii^
aftejiiioon at i ojgjeck at jthe honjie
on PS.easant Lake .;road, ifeev. Bent
Ede ;(^5ciating. JBui-ial was-made ;iB.:
the ee_|petery at J$$yrj!Boston. j
■ence room whgj-e
Mames
sat w^^^^lv^&O^^'^^B^t'v^a for"coi-1in°   engaged  in mercantile pursuits,
.^.ui,   mi..*,,*     .    . o.      .      .. .r .. . _ ias was also G. Parsons, father of G.
Parsons.
i and  John penning- .their epjs- I lege)., a>ut   also 2d    the   commercial,' -
X pepped; ^to the throne room j agrieUl.ts.iral, home'economics and in-j   *1
,cf Revelation vrhtre tow^ff the gSJ dustriai arts fields, besides *.the -feej^J^f^Sf^tt6 number of ad-
tering peaks I s»t a virion of the * arts - in music and dramatics. The ^ertisements m the paper, including
SW'silttng upof the Tffie to-Sicoxmanafcy is to he .commended for|£™ ^l^a^0^ ;CaMs' ev"
His glory," and I «ried: AH hail ttoj proviiEtar such a Jfine .program of |3°dy. ^ ^J^0Up ™* repre'
pew-er   of Jesus' .:|ame, 'fegfc angefeThigh  ssihsol educalaan for "its young'■BmlLea ln "s columns.
columns.
prcsstrate foil, B% forth _i_he royal ij>e<>Ple, ■S&d such a Sine 'building- *in       _,_,.._,„
diadem, An^. crown;'33im Lord, of all.*" ^vhich. 1Ehe work  cam ;be .done.    This!     * LiOhS-LECKNEK   NUPTIALS
Marshall D^Y*nport
Special Sale m Earn Paint
Up to and Including Saturday,
September 12
REGULAR PRICE $1.30 PER GALLON      *
Only $ 1 .OS a Gallon
IN 5-GALLON CONTAINERS
Plow Shares
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Marshall Davenpo.rt.jaged 60-^ears,
died MojBday afternoop about 1:30
o'clock ill the home of-his son, fecil.
Mr. Davrgiport was .boigfl April 27,
1876, in-Saline township, the sob of
O^plney-E.^-nd Sophia IDavjgnport. iHe
moved to "Mooreville 42 years fLgo,
wliere he Hiad operated rs gen^sal
stare for the last 21' years. He had
been in popr health for several
ye'ars and was confined to jhis bed
for the last 3-ear.
October 23, 1901, he married Clara
C. Fliehman, who survives with the
son,   (gfecil,   .aigl   a   granddaughter,-
-Re*. WilUam A. Soigday.-    .^enlarged program is also1  being  en-|
•iffiched considerably fey ;the%means ofi
■some   w«Bk    in    physical    education
trough ggqyt work aitd ,-a'thletics.
iFew if'smy high school teasers
axfy more ^'particularly Sios'e rececLtly
traiisied) teasjh just the su'Sjjecits in
wiaSiCh they Itave majorefl or niinoped
FRC&M: THE iPAST
Mr. ',Thomas Aldrida was Jlie first
advans^g paying- , subjgQriber -.to .The
I Saline jPhsenjgr, the .first issi^e of
Jvvhich appeared November .18, .3.880.
(3He subscribed_to.it.to.jsejd.to I>efe_git
.firiends.
Items if rom. fl^j First JJbserver
-A quiet ceremony taking place at
4:30 Sunday at the home of Mr. and
.Mrs. :Myron Leckner at Tuckahoe, N.
.■£„ united 'in jnarriage their daughter, -Mary Holton Leckner, and Robert Martin Fuoss, son of Mr. and Mrs.
.Marfin Fuoss. The ceremony was
in -_ewllege. lEjvery one <©f 'the "local :performed 'by Rev. Erederick Wright
force will have some exfaa cion*iculaa* i rector of the Episcopal ..church '
For Sale—Saline residence proper-
-, close in.   Suitable for single fam-
or income apartments.    Reason-
priced, convenient terms. Inquire
tizens Bank. -   46 tf .
Several good used Deering corn
binders. 2 rebuilt Fordson tractors,
one rebuilt 10-20 tractor, 1 Deering
and 1 McCormick corn binder, gray
mare, wt. 1500. Herman Heininger,
phone 33.
Mr    Charles En,   X  hasin-t d«ty *,±o perforjn.    The jKogiam in-,    Mrs. -.Fuoss was graduated from the
Mr.   Charles JQng,  whp  has jnpt  clude£    music    <vocal    ^a    tostru-jiUhiverSity   of  lEcHigan   and   is   a
inentsR),    ^physSjcal    education
athletSts,   debating-,   dramatics,    Boy
ScoutswCamp Fte* Girls ana4-IT*iClub
-work.
returned ..Crorn ,ths.t part of: Texas
where the Pacific _road nmg, informs
us &hat the joad .is -rapidly.ibeing .extended westward. He found i,800 men
emplpyed. Tiiey-we^e then .gbout. 1751
mileg'_from. ,8ie frontier, in. :.4}ie vast^
wilderness of "-.Texas, and it .^jas nee-!
essary to have a constant guard-ofi ~—"     ^ ,,  _^_        „
U. S". troops J,© prote^ the borers 1   *-*- pleased audienee of 44 w^toiesBed
Jfrom the Commgjiche Indians: i''tt*e "Grana Show" Jji Parsons' yard
ATTENTION, VELOISL.YWOOD
-and-|;-member of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. The bridegroom, a Theta
Chi, .was graduated in 1933 and is
employed by the New Tork firm of
^Batten, Barton, Dustine and Osborne.
TSae young -couple will live in Pittsburgh, where "his work is at present.
1929 CHE^TIOLET  TKTJCK
Good six cylinder niotor, brand new
32x6 heavy duty rear tires, tight
grain box and stock rack.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Six wire wheels, fender mounting,
trunk rack in rear. Black duco finish, nearly new, tires, hot water
heater.
COOK MOTOR  SALES «
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers    *
MARKEN-SHAW
Nate Bordine .geft this evening: for -Thursday  evening.    H*he  performers
JJew York with a carload of poultry. wer« DeUa iBurkhardt Joan ESsmaa,
The
merry- jingle  of ^leigh .feells
Joyce Axlene; afco two 'bEsrther-s, Abe was heard in our jstreetatthis morn
of Detroit and Oakley of Los Ange- .• irg;
3es,  Calif.,  one sister.  Florence,   m-i |    J„ Hoyt■ &. Son .have got  out tlie
one brother, Miltcffi, haying preceflsd  material and made up  nearly  5,060
him in death.
The funeral is to be held this
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the son's .home at 503 Sojj£h Ann
Arbor street and the burial is to be
in thg .Mooreyjlle rC.emetery.
DETROETER TO HAVE
FRAUD COURT
TRIAL
apple barrels this fall
There is joy in the .family of Mr.
Lewis Sturm' over the arrival of a
new. boarder. It's a girl and weighs
eight .and one-_half pounds.
Mercury only 8 degrees -above ^ero
.this morning.
Some of bur farmers are J3ontaaet-
ing their Wheat for future delivery
at $1.00 per bushel..
One day last week Mr. A. Wood
shipped a carload of his thoroughbred
sheep to Eureke, Kansas. Mr. Wood
has the reputation of being a very
(From Ann Arbor Daily News)
Donald  Warren Stuart, 3729 Barium Tower, Detroit, -was bound over
to   circuit   court   on   a   charge   of
obtaining bonds under false preten- ' successful sheep breeder, and his flock
■"*-     The action followed a hearing of thoroughbreds is one of the finest
in the state.
Mr. A. F. Clark was married September 30 to Miss Jennie Rouse of
Lennox, D. T. (This item was followed hy an account of the wedding,
taken from a Sioux City, D. T., paper.)
J. M. Ottmar has erected a new-
fence around his residence on- McKay street.
Oscar Robinson has moved into the
house of his mother, -Mrs. L. Robinson, on Ann Arbor street.
That long talked of much needed
sidewalk on the north side of Henry
street west is at last to be :a reality.
Fart of it is already laid.
ses.
before Justice Jay H. Payne.
Stuart was charged with obtaining
two bonds, the face value of which
totalled $3,000, from Walter Feldkamp, Lodi township, and promising
to return both the bonds and a cash
bonus.
Instead, Feldkmap testified, Stuart
sold the bonds for §870 and sent the
Lodi farmer only §135 in cash. Feldkamp produced a memorandum in
the handwriting of Stuart, signed
"W. W. Warren." Stuart was first
arrested July 1 and his examination
begun July 10 and concluded August
27th.
. The Detroit man was released under $1,000 surety bond for. appearance in. circuit ediirt*-:   """*'•"*•*  '•"■*
CJhsrles 'Marken, Jr., and Miss Mil-
Phyllis Hahs, Mary ^Caryl OWeil?, j dred Shaw were -united In .marriage
Jeasi Parson, Marilyn- and Shsrley \si the .home -of Judge and Mrs. Jay
Rogers and Nancy and 5'oanne Strum j-G. Pray at Whitmore Lake Saturday
•LuciBe Spindler acted as announcer.! aright
The outdoor stage wagr attractive j The bride was dressed in spink and
with Chinese lanterns aha screens of 1 (Carried -a "bouquet of pink roses. She
branches.   The -program consisted of | was .attended by Mrs. Dorothy Riggs,
v>dio carried a bouquet of gladioli and
xoses.
T3le. groom was attended by Raymond W. Riggs.' A number of relatives from Saline and -vicinity were
present.
The couple left immediately for a
trip to Ohio and Illinois, where they
  visited the bride's mother and other-
Secretary Walter D. -Cook had tffae   re'fiyes*    ^P°\^ir   return   they
,„™Z' tv,„„ht,o- nf «„» T*r*»-Tiynn *>?&*■ «leir home m this city.
Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
repairs' on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes.
Parts for all sets. Day and night ser-'
vice. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Arbor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline
phone 181-F13. Tour neighborhood
dealer, Grunow, Philco. Tubes tested
free.    Art  Klager,  Proprietor.
■plays, dances, acrobatic stunts and
songs. Tickets ^vere one ^nd two
-Stents with reserved sea%r three
cents extra.'
The troupe is open to engagements
anywhere—Hollywood prefeirsja.
SALINE ROTA3RY CLUB
floor at the meeting of the Rotary j
Club at The Tavern last Thursday-
noon, giving a g-ood report of the
sessions of the district convention
that he attended at Detroit recently.
Hon. Joseph Warner of Ypsilanti was
a guest -at the meeting.
The editor of The Rotary News
promised that, now vacation is practically over, that interesting publication will again make regular appearance.
Wanted—Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Saline and vicinity. Our plan
enables you to secure a good part
of the hundreds of dollars spent in
this vicinity .each fall and winter for
magazines. Oldest agency in U. S.
Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start
a growing and permanent business in
whole, or spare time. Address Moore-
Cottrell, Inc., Wayland Road, North
Cohocton, N. Y. 48
CARD OF THANKS
PIANO BUYERS—Always remember if you are interested in the purchase of an upright or grand piano
you can do better at the Big House
of Kimball. Every purchase is backed
by 79 years of integrity In piano
/ building.    Every  purchase  made   is
THE OBSERVER LINERS z^fi1 *7J** *?vroval ot over a
Classified Advertising-
6c per lime first insertion. <&> per line
earch subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Wanted—10-   or  12x30  wood  silo.
Otto Schwocko. 47
million Kimball Piano users.
We also have used uprights taken
in exchange on Kimballs" $19.50,
players $27.50, Grands $175 and up.
We extend a cordial invitation to
visit our warerooms in Detroit at
15 E. Grand River. Cady & Bourke
] Kimball Piano Distributors.
Show your copy to ,sonj£ ftiendl-
We wish to thank our kind neighbors and friends for their thoughtful-1 F°r Sale—20 acres standing corn,
ness and sympathy expressed during * George Klager, Saline and Pleasant
our recent bereavement. jLake road. 48x
.   Mrs. Na'ncie Morris and Family,    j    r;;^-,-'- -;—	
1     --—  j - For Sale-^40 White Leghorn pul-
Read the ads aS"-carefully as; you 'lets- starting-  to* lay.     L.   Schercjt,
-TSgd the news articles. "       ' phone 188-F12. 49
i Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask" the
Probate Judge to send them to The
Observer.