1936-11-05; Saline Observer

              HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
DEVOTED ^TOOTE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SEGTION
VOLUME 56
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936
NUMBER 5
««*
***
A Vital Interest
IN THE PROSPERITY of this community implies a
vital interest in the prosperity of each of its members.
That's why this bank is ever eager to do all in its
-power to advance the interests of its customers and
friends.
Our experience, our knowledge, our broad range of
contacts, our friendly, willing brand 'of service—they
are at your disposal whenver you have need of them.
Isn't theee something we can do for you today?
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Cole*s Feed Store
Call up when you need Larro.
Order a supply today.
Let us show you.
Eggs have a better flavor.
Same yesterday, today and tomorrow.
Farmers make more profit.
Easy to feed.
Every sack alike.
Don't delay, start now!
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Tomorrow may be too late.
Orders promptly delivered.
Remember we are
Ever at your service!
PHONE 47
Intercepted Passes
I    Cause Saline Defeat
"Slaughter   of   the   Innocents"   Oc-
.   curred Here Friday Afternoon,
Milan Winning 45 to 0.
By Bob Dieterle
Friday found Saline playing Milan
for the last game of the season. Saline won the toss and elected to receive. Klager returned the ball about
30 yards to the 4.0 line. Saline could,
not gain and was forced to kick. The
teams played between the two 20
yard lines for half of the iir&t period,
and then with the ball in possession
of Milan a play around the left end
with good interference scored a
touchdown. The pass for point after
was incomplete and the score was.6
to 0.
In the second quarter Saline completed two passes in a row and was
on Milan's 30 yard line. The next
play was very unusual and not many
have seen it before. With Finkbeiner
carrying' the ball through the line he
looked as though he was going for a
touchdown, but as two Milan players
came in on him one of them slipped
the ball from his hands and ran for
a touchdown. Nobody knew what had
happened until the Milan player was
in the open. The buck at the line for
the extra point was no  good.
Saline started to throw passes and
Milan intercepted one and ran for
another tochdown. The point after
was made and Milan led 19 to 0 at
the half.
The opening of the second half did
not see any change in the two teams
except Milan intercepted more passes
for touchdowns. Saline couldn't gain'
any ground and the punts were short
If the .passes had been intentionally
thrown to a Milan player they couldn't have been done any better. Milan
made four touchdowns in the last
half,' three from intercepted passes
and one by blocking a punt which
they downed in the end zone. Two
points after touchdown were made
and Milan won 45 to 0.
Now that the football season is
over your reporter will not have anything to write about until the basketball season starts^ so, so long.
HOWDY
A friendly column wl$i. something
to inspire and help you,* td_ interest
you, or to amuse you", contributed as :
much as possible by" your friends and .
neighbors.
A light.ta the Window
"Do  unto  others, as   though  you
were  the others."—Elbert  Hubbard.
Commemorate Silver
Jubilee Of Pastor
Rev. and Mrs. Phillipp of Bridgewater
Honored Victims of Happy
Surprise Last Sunday.
—:—— Just six weeks aero St. John's con-
"By three things will a nation en-  gregation   dedicated   their   beautiful
dure,    truth,   justice   and   peace."—
Rabbinical" saying.
"Were heir the. power that: fills  the
. world with terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed on
• ;       camps and courts j
Given   to  redeem  the  human   mind
' from error; [
There were no need, of arsenals or
forts. • f
The warrior's name would be a name
abhorred! j
And every nation that -should lift
again S {
Its  hand  against a brother,  on its
forehead     . t ,.     .    ...       ,       ...
' Would wear-forever more the curse:was lmed ™m automobiles.
two manual pipe organ. Last Sunday
they planned and successfully carried
out a ^surprise on .their pastor and,
Mrs. Phillipp, who had been at
Bridgewater for 25 years. The unsuspecting pastor and wife had been
invited to have dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Betz. After the repast the
telephone rang and they were informed that Rev. Bergener of Detroit, who
some 35 years ago officiated at their
wedding, and Mrs. Bergener had
come to visit them. When they hurried home to welcome their • old
friends, the road around the church
The con-
National Education
Week November 9-15
Parents and Patrons Invited  to
tend Two Interesting Programs, Tuesday-Friday.
At-
The members of the school faculty
and the pupils Invite the parents and
school patrons to visit the school next
week, particularly the evening programs which are to be presented on
Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday evemng beginning at 7:30:
7:30-8:30, regular classes, grades 4-12.
8:40, auditorium program, as follows:
High School Band. Girls' Glee Club,
Italian song, Tiritomba, Molloy. Pray
of Cain." —Longfellow." : pegation  had   met  for  the   second
     ; j time   that   day,   and   besides   their
Help Us Celebrate \ children, friends from Ypsilanti, Ann
November 18 is the fifty-fifth birth- ' ^F^r, C^P*: ™P>y}>ee' Ida' Dundee,
day   anniversary   of   The   Observer.; Rl&a   ^d   Blissfield   had   come   to
May   we   have   communications   for Bridgewater to commemorate the sil-
next week  from our friends,   espe-■ ve^ J"D1Jee of his pastorate
: Rev. H. Fenker of Ypsilanti preach-
. ed on Hebr. 13,7, and pointing to
' two beautiful bouquets, reminded his
| listeners, that flowers serve their
i purpose better if given to the living,
J when they can enjoy them.
I Rev. Bergener spoke words of felici-
i ration, as did also Rev. Dgilmann of
^Dundee in the name of the pastoral
I conference. The choir sang some
i beautiful selections.
j Rev. Phillipp received a substantial
! purse -from  the   congregation,   Mrs.
Last Thursday Was A
Big Day For Rotarians
THE OBSERVER LINERS
  Classified Advertising
Two New Members Added to Roster   6c per lime first insertion. 4c per line
and Fine Address by Louis
Burke of Ann Arbor.
Last Thursday was a big day in
local Rotary circles, two new members joining the club, Hugh Keveling
and Rev. Bert Ede. Dr. Wallace, in
an impressive manner, had all join in
repeating the club pledge and afterward gave an equally impressive address on the ideals of citizenship as
it. relates, to living within and' without the organization.
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
Wood for sale.   Cole's Feed Store.
cailly those of many years?
SPICE CAKE
1%   cups sugar.
% cup shortening.
1 cup sour milk.
1 egg.
1 teaspoon "soda.
1 teaspoon salt. j
1 teaspoon cinnamon.!
1 teaspoon nutmeg,   j
• 3 cups flour.
1 cup raisins.,:-; „       ''-'-
Contributed by Mrs.' Charles Gross, i Phillipp one from the Ladies' Society,
__________ ■?>  - j another one was received from their
Fifty Years Ago ' children.    Almost overcome by emo-
Saline now has eight ;M.Ds. ition. the pastor found it rather dim-
Mr. Irving King and*, daughter of j cult to express, his feelings, and to
Canandaigua, N. Y., arei visiting Mr. express the wish that his ministra-
and Mrs. B. F. Gooding. i tion may not De in vain> so that be"
Messrs. T. B. Aldrich and C. C. '■ fore the throne of the Lamb he may
Lashier returned from ?Tower City, i be able to say. "Lord, here am I and
D. T., and report all Salineites well.     '•tnose entrusted to my care.    I have
Mr.| Amos Miller has recovered lost none of them."
fram' his attack of typhoid fever and i After expressing their gratitude for
is%ble to be button the streets again.! the ministration of their pastor and
' The .success of the Detroit News: Mrs. Phillipp, the members of the
has been most wonderful and its cir- 1 congregation and the guests returned
culation now exceeds 34,000 copies. to the parsonage, where the ladies
per day.    ' j served a very fine lunch including a
Eighteen stray hogs were taken up j lovely   anniversary   cake   and   spent
by Mr. Milton Reynolds a few days . some pleasant hours,
since,  who   entered   them upon  the'
town book.   They are advertised for;'|I7,fl* I
***■ 'William I
Mr. A. H. Glover lef j. with us a!
specimen of a beet which eclipses t
anything we have seen or heard of. i
It measures about three feet' in cir- j
cumference and weighs 18 pounds.      I
  j Tragedy   Occurred   Thursday   Night
GEMS  FOR YOUR  SCRAPBOOK   j       When Flames Destroyed Barn
William Hendershot
Dies As Result of Fin
On His Farm.
"Enthusiasm"
"Enthusiasm is the genius of sin-
er, Martens, from Von Weber's "Der c?r;ty:    and   t^th   accomplishes   no ! the news'oTthelragic'death'of Wil-
TP^,-o„v,r,,-f^»      Tvr;™,q     n™,,^      a„rQQf   Victories Without it."—Bulwer-Lytton. . Ha.™      WpridprKlint      which     nppiirrprl
This   community  was   shocked   by
CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY AT 9:27 P. M
Prizes and winners will be announced next week
Final Week's J. B. B. Specials
$240 Coupon with pint Abbott's Rubbing Alcohol, 39c
$210 Coupon with ITALIAN BALM.._ 33c
$330 Coupon with ITALIAN BALM:. ::_':.„'._„* 54c
$240 Coupon with pint MINERAL OIL.....:.... 39c
$150 Coupon, Nile Green Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls, 25c
$120 Coupon with MeKesson's Shaving Cream.... 19c
$300 Coupon with 50c purchase Veterinary Products
$60 Coupon with any 10c purchase of Candy and at
Soda Fountain
Keveling's Drug Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
Freischnitz." Mixed group, Sweet |
and Low, Tennyson. Boys' Glee Club, ]
Comrades, Turner, arranged by'
Reichardt. The Vagabond, Stevenson,'
arranged by Noble Cain. One-act
play by the Juniors.
Friday   evening   at   8:00.     Special
-Lytton. j liam    Hendershot,    which    occurred
! Thursday night when his barn burned
Every production of  genius must  to the ground.    Mr. Hendershot had
be the production of enthusiasms."— j been to Clinton during the afternoon
Isaac D Israeli. > all(j did the evening chores as usual,
For Sale—22 feeding lambs. Fred
Gross, phone 236. 6
For Sale—A choice lot of fine wool
ewes.    C. R. Parsons.
Men's Dress Trousers, nejv patterns,
$2.95-$3.65, at Parsons'. ' " '
For    Sale—Pure   home
lard.    Telephone 198-F31.
rendered
5
New   fall   shades   Women's
Hosiery, 69c at Parsons'.
Silk
For    Sate—Barred   Rock   pullets.
Paul Hieber, phone 147-F31. 6
LOUIS E. BURKE
The guest speaker, that really likable and capable Ann Arbor citizen,
Louis Burke, spoke on "Citizenship
and Voting," but as the good doctor
had fully covered the first part of the
address Mr. Burke devoted his time
to statistics revealing the serious
lack of appreciation. on the part of
so many people, men and women
alike, of their privilege to vote. One
of the Carolinas, the speaker stated,
only votes 11 per cent of a possible
100 per cent, while Michigan ranks
nearly 65 per cent; but that doesn't
do us much credit when one considers the obligation involved in right
citizenship.
Mr. Burke is hopeful that as a result of the interest taken in the subject of voting, in our schools, that in
time this deplorable lack of interest
in voting of so large a percentage of
the people will give way to a real live
appreciation that it is the duty of all
to vote. He called attention to the
fact that after all a president or governor isn't as important as the citizens who make up the house and
senate, or the legislature or senate in
state affairs. While it is true both
president and governor have veto
powers, if a measure the people want
is a just one it can become a law
-by the simple act of. enactment over
such veto.
Other guests at the meeting were
Armine Westphal and J. W. Harmon.
It was voted to have one or more
high sehool seniors attend at least
four meetings during the year and
previous to graduation time next
summer they are to have charge of
the program at a meeting of tlie club.
Use    Good    Luck   Laying
Saline Mercantile Company.
Mash.
For  long   service  buy  Ball   Band
Rubbers.    Sold by G. L. Parsons.
4*W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Dr.   H.   S.   Gildard,   Chiropractor,
106 W. Mich. Ave.. Saline. Phone 27.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
For Sale—Apples: Baldwins, Banana, Rome Beauty and Pippins. C.
R. Parsons.
Wanted—Maid for general housework; no laundry. 829 Tappan, Ann
Arbor, phone 8321. 5-7x
Men's 16-inch High Top Shoes,
$3.45; Boy's 12-inch High Top Shoes,
$2.65,  at Parsons'.
For Rent—6 room house 6 miles
south on Saline-Britton road. Ed.
Johnson, Macon phone 5-F26. 6
For Rent—6-room house, East Henry street; also furnished apts. at 204
E. Michigan Ave.    Inquire within. 6
10 Fords and Chevrolets priced below $100.00. They are real bargains.
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich.
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
WHERE FARMS ARE  SOLD
Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Mich,
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
PREACHING MISSION
SERVICES    NOV.
15-
A group of  the foremost interpre-
. „ .        ters of the  Christian Message from
I-but later, about 9 o'clock, he noticed j Canada, from the United States, and
"Do not forget that an honest, wise : flamP<, in thp •ham     tTp ha-rfiiv Viar-!* J.      *,
_xx__or   =,«_.._   ~,  ».„„.     «£»_« Zeal, a lowly, triumphant trust, a true'neSId the horse _nd sent: Mq^rifTto'    ?™ f * F5 TV PreParmS *he
program of music. High School Band. h     ',.        , *' h~lTlirfp. haTTrt nn^tit-nte • PP       ■ ^P       f , ministry and laity for a week of,, in-
Grades 1-6 will provide the program
with music and dramatization. A one-
act play, "Thanks to Horace Mann."
Exhibits: Poultry and pets. General
display of grains and other farm
crops. Science department: Chemistry, biology, general science. Shop:
Woodwork, motor. Social studies:
Maps, pictures, posters, etc. Current
events. English: Illustrations, materials from books used. Specimens:
Handwriting, spelling, compositions,
etc. Commercial: Illustrative materials used. Specimens: Typing, bookkeeping, etc. Home economics:
Equipment display. Canning and sewing exhibits.
Elementary grades will have a display of all work done in the respective
grade rooms including the kindergarten.
REV, ROY J. MILLER
Roofing for Hard Service
Now is a good time to have those roofs looked after
for the winter months. We're well stocked with good
shingles, and you can
RE-ROOF FOR THE LAST TIME
By using Johns-Mansville Asbestos Roofing!
Storm windows and storm doors will save 10 to
15 per cent of your fuel bill. That's quite an item,
isn't it?   Better come in and see us about some.
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
The Rev. Roy J. Miller will begin
his pastorate in the Federated church
on Sunday, November 8, at 10 a. m.,
speaking on the theme, "The Gospel
for a Yearning World." He comes to
Saline from a community, church in
Rosedale Gardens, a growing development along Plymouth road about four
miles west of the Detroit city limits.
Besides his Detroit ministry, Mr.
Miller has served congregations in
Ithaca and Alpena, Michigan, and in
Chicago, Illinois. He received his
education and training at the University of Wisconsin and McCormick
Theological Seminary, Chicago. The
Presbytery elected him to its moder-
atorship and he has served on numerous Presbyterial and synodical committees, and on the faculty of the
Clear Lake Summer Institute.
The Millers are planning to move
into the parsonage either Monday or
Tuesday of next week. Their son,
Harvard, graduated from the Normal
College, Ypsilanti, this summer and
is now employed at the J. L. Hudson
Co., Detroit.
heart, and a helping hand constitute ' the neighbors  to summon help. ; tensive sosnel effort    This neriod of
man,   and  nothing  less  is   man  or'    tup <tkiinp firp dpnartmpnt- J^nnnd    Lenblv.e. s0SPel.elIorl;-    mis penod or
woman"—Marv Bakpr Eddv i   _,  *   valine are department respond- | preaching begins a week from Sun-
woman.     Mary Baker Eddy. , ed to me call as dld neighbors and;day.     It  is   international   in   scope.
"Nothin- e-reat was ever achieved ' fmelP}S' b"t  ^ ^ hf.d Same* *°° , Canada is  working with the United
-  • ti    :    °ap   .        ,,   -X      acnievect much headway to be extinguished. All, states in a  united attpmnt  on   thp
without enthusiasm."—Emerson. : thp hfLV aTld Vrain   is hnp-c   7 ra°-s i      I   a- ?,.      J:     1   a"e™Pl on   *ne
  , me nav  ana grain, ±6 nogs,   ( pigs, ] part 0f the churches to bring about
"But it is e-ood to be zealsonslv af    an«   a Cal£ were destroyed. !a spiritual  awakening.
But it is good to be zeaisously af- r    A search was begun for Mr. Hen- [    on everv hand it is felt that the
fected   always   m   a   good   thing."—   dershot    a.d   he   had   not   hPpn   sppn ' I -f,     P \ j * r1
Galatians 4-18 -        aersnoc,   as   ne  naa  not   oeen  seen, present ills of our world are traceable
St. James Evangelical Church
SALINE TOWNSHIP
W. Breitenbach, Pastor
Sunday, November 8, 22nd Sunday
after Trinity. English service at 10
t a. rn. Subject of sermon, "My Enemy."
Sunday school at 11 a. m.
German 4 and English services will
be held alternately with English services the second and fourth Sundays
of the month.
  J smce the arrival of help.    Mrs. Hen- j to one root.    We have forsaken the
•    "Everv srreat and commanding mo- ' aentoot_ apeaks veqr deeply andI sin- , wisdom  of God fpr the theories of
-£^-^--^^-\^S^^ IfZ irunl're^partm^ ^ey K^ ^ "" ^^ * -*»?**•
triumph of some enthusiasm."-Em- ( £g ^ ___f%_T& wS' ^ <%____^"»__7- _&*_
  .and when this proved fruitless they actually unknown.   It is no longer a
QATTTVn? WnH/TAXPC rTTTR   °eS^. a.?^h °f the ruins.   There, |book   of   comfort  or   command.     A
OA_jl.iN.fcj WUMAJN fc» LJLUrS . just inside  of where the barn door ;WOrld of unrest, of turmoil   of possi-
—:  had been, face to the ground, lay the ble bloodshed, is the ghastly conse-
The Saline Woman's Club met Oc-  remains of Mr. Hendershot.   He had J quence of our neglect of God
tober 27 at the Legion hall and had  gone   into   the   barn  to   rescue  his j    our American forefathers possess-
a very interesting as well as profit-  stock.   It is the opinion of the fam- j ed high intelligence and robust moral-
able meeting. ily  doctor that Mr. Hendershot fell; ity.    Yet only one of them  William
After the business session we were dead from heart failure due to the < Lyon Phelps reminds us, was a col-
entertained by Miss Ryan of Detroit, exertion and emotion of the hour. He'. iege trained man. But, "although
who gave us a demonstration of elec- suffered from leakage of the heart j they did not bring a library, they
trie cooking. Everyone was very and it seems probable that this is j brought a book to New England The
much interested and surely enjoyed  the case. King James version of the Bible was
the lovely meal she and our hostess, William Hendershot was born in i that new book. It was only nine
Mrs. Max Fosdick, served.. We also Saline township December 26, 1861. j years old then." That book shaped
drew numbers on the boiled dinner On January 1, 1888, he married Miss. their home their business and politi-
and Mrs. Donald Shurtz was the Lottie Draper of Mooreville. They j cai decisions, and gave an order and
lucky one. began    housekeeping   on    the    John'a content and dignity to life that is
One new member, Mrs. C. F. Unter- Buck farm. After getting a start he' sorely lacking today. Merezhkovsky,
kircher was added to our number.      purchased the 200 acre farm where jthe  author of  "Jesiis  and   the Un-
Our next meeting will be held on they resided. Only six years ago he known," a most stirring life of
November 10 at the home of Mrs. C. built the barn whieh was burned last Christ, warns us, "The world, as it
H. Miller and every one is requested Thursday. He had always loved! now is, and the Book cannot continue
to bring a guest. horses and taken great pride in all, together.   Either the world must be-
  his stock.    Although not a member j come other than it is,  or the Book
BRIEF ELECTION NOTES of any of the farm organizatonsi, he must    disappear   from    the    earth."
  was keenly interested in all that was j These are sobering words.   Humanity
The new council will be made up  going on around him and read much. is here facing an "either or."
of G. C. Townsend, Ben Uphaus, Al-  He kept well informed on national af- j    it is  to save America from what
win  Gross,  Adolph  Lindemann   and fairs as-well as local. | Europe is now experiencing that the
Sam Lambarth. He had witnessed many changes in j preaching Mission has been launched.
The county went Republican. rural life, took keen interest in the j in Saline, the M. E. and Federated
The Democrats walked off with the progress from hand labor to machin- j churches are uniting to present the
governorship and senatorshrp. ery, had a good farm and farmed it [Gospel   in   fresh,   simple   language.
President Roosevelt, it is reported, well.   His comfortable home and the Mankind must be captured for Christ
carried 45 of the 48 states. well  tilled fields are a living  testi- j "i, if I be litfed up from the earth,
  mony of his thrift and ambition. The;will draw all men up unto  myself."'
At my price for cooking and eat- hosts of friends  and neighbors who' To lift up Jesus is the goal of the
For your linoleum: Linex, Sogers
Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old
English -Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E.
J. Muir.
For Sale—Full blooded Jersey bull
10 months old. W. H. Boutell, 6275
Tuttle Hill road, Ypsilanti, phone
7162-F3.
Ford Dealers National Clearance
Sale. Prices slashed on large assortment of used cars. Wiedman Auto
Company.
For Sale—200 good fine and coarse
wool breeding ewes; some feeding
lambs. M. J. Reason, phone 9,
Pinckney, Mich. 5-7x
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. AH
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Dance and card party at the Polar
Bear Casino Saturday, November 10,
at 8:30 p. m., for the benefit of the
Wood school.   Free lunch.
TUR4SEY SHOOT
Trap and  rifle,  Hoffman's Flats
November 1st and 8th, all day.
Saline Gun & Rifle  Club.
For Sale—20 head Hereford and
Durham feeding cattle, 60 feeding
lambs, coarse wool ram, 2 fine wool
rams. Arthur Webber, Chelsea, Mich.
Faulty eyesight results in nervousness, headaches, fatigue. Have your
eyes examined regularly. Dr. L. O.
Gibson, U. of M. graduate, oculist, 45
years in practice. 549 Packard St.,
Ann Arbor.
Beautiful rugs of your old carpets
and clothing of any kind. I call for
your old material and deliver your
rugs. Drop me a card. Mclntyre,
the Rug Man, Pinckney, Mich.      8
Wanted—Party to take either
small upright or nearly new player
piano for small balance due on contracts. For particulars, write Finance
Dept., P.. O. Box 261, Detroit, Michigan. 5-6
ing- winter apples, you will want thronged the homestead during this
some. Bring your containers. 15 va- hour of grief are a proof of his es-
rieties to choose from. " 3 miles east teem in the community.    He is sur-
of Manchester off M-11,.5 miles north
of Clinton.    Woodward Fruit Farm.
Wanted^—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by Saving 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.
vived by the widow and one niece;
also several nieces and nephews by
marriage.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Saxon at the Collins funeral
home, Tecumseh, on Sunday. Burial
was in the Mooreville cemetery.
local preaching mission. Ail Christians in our community should sustain and reinforce this endeavor with
their prayers in order that a far-
reaching spiritual impact shall be
ma.de upon our total religious life.   •
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all the neighbors
  j and friends who assisted during the
Macon annual church fair and friedj recent fire and the tragic death of
chicken supper Friday evening. It my husband; also the Saline fire de-
starts at 5:30 and continues until all partment for their efforts and cour-
are served.    40c, children 25c. tesy,
—  ' Mrs. Lottie Hendershot
Several rebuilt Fordson tractors,
tractor plows, 1931 Chevrolet IY2-
ton truck, International 1%-ton
truck, used John Deere A. P. tractor
in A-l condition, rebuilt McCormick-
Deering tractor. Herman Heininger,
phone 33.
Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
repairs on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes.
Parts for all sets. Day and night service. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Arbor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline
phone 181-F13. Your neighborhood
dealer, Grunow, Philco. Tubes tested
free.    Art Klager, Proprietor.
NEWLYWEDS ATTENTION —
FREE FLOUR. If within 30 days
after your marriage, you clip fhig advertisement and bring- it to our mill,
we will give you a free 24^ lb. sack
of "1900" Flour. Start housekeeping
right with our Flour. HAYDEN
MILLS, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN.