1936-11-19; Saline Observer

              k*:~.
r I        SALINE'S
!   HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
p| vrj-w^
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 56
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936
NUMBER 7
■V.X}-
We Invite
The business of all
who appreciate
the comforts of
security, the advantage of good
service and the
pleasure of courtesy.
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Cole's
PHONE 47
eed Store
SALINE
Stationery Bargains
Values to $1.00 10c to 49c
COLD  WEATHER  SPECIALS
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pint 49c
American Mineral Oil, quart 59c
Hot Water Bottles, guaranteed one to
five years '. 59c to $1.50
50c Eespinol Cough Syrup  39c
60c Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin „.... 49c
Come in and see our new lines of Christmas Gifts!
FOR THE LADIES
Evening in Paris sets, Lucretia Vanderbilt sets, Coty
sets,. Yardley sets, Cutex and LaCrosse Nail sets.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN
Mennen's, Williams' and Parke Davis sets, Billfolds..
Keveling's Drug Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
Larro Dog Food
is a brand new Larro product that gives the same
outstanding results with dogs that other Larro Feeds
give with cows, pigs, and poultry. This ration keeps
adult dogs in the pink of condition and health and
also supplies puppies with all the special growth promoting materials they need to develop into well-built,
husky dogs.
Larro Dog Food is the result of Q1/*, years of
careful feeding trial? at Larro Research Farm. If
has proved itself best for your dog from every standpoint.
Put your dog on Larro Dog Food now. We will
be glad to supply you.
Other Larro Feeds Always on Hand
Community Fair Was
Gratifying Success
Wonderful Array of Exhibits, Large
Attendance and Liberal Array
of Worthwhile Prizes.
HOWDY 1
A friendly column wj&i something j
to inspire and help you," to interest i
you, or to amuse you, cG^t-ibuted as
; much as possible by your: friends and j
j neighbors. '*-
A Light in the Window
SCH«0^™S '.Rotarians Enjoy An
Armistice Program
HOME ECONOMICS
By Grace Clark j
Ah,   at   last   we    start    cooking.;
'. We serve our first   meal   tomorrow
'- and though it is   only   to   ourselves"
it gives us a real   thrill   we   assure
By Luther Dicks and Clif Ward
Saline High in the past has been
favored with some very good "egg
shows, corn exhibits, and several
other functions that are very commendable, but never has the High
school nor any particular group from
the school chosen to undertake any
such problem as was brought to
light in 1936. Belleville has for a
number of years sponsored a Community Fair, "and when several of
our boys attended that event this
year they were favorably impressed
and the "spark" was lighted that
finally culminated in Saline having
an equally successful display of community spirit.
As all undoubtedly know, C. A.
Jewell took Mr. Gettell's teaching
position about a month after school
opened. He came here under the
handicap of not knowing Saline or
the community, but you have already
seen the results of his comparatively
short stay among us. Mr. Jewell did
not tell the boys of his agriculture
department how to run the fair when
the plans were first made nor did he
direct their committees or get the
equipment that was needed. His was
the guiding hand; he the counsellor
as well as the spark that ignited the
boys' fire of ambition and carried
them through the troubles and worries of making Saline's Community
Fair one to be proud of. Mr. Jewell
is a soft spoken, understanding man
who knows and can always see the
other fellow's side, and so at this
time we wish to take our hats off,
and we know anyone that knows how
he worked for our fair will, too, to
one of the most industrious and far-
sighted men we have ever had the
pleasure of knowing. He saw that if
Saline made an honest attempt to
put across this idea, even if it was
new, that this try would prove conclusively whether or not, we would
!care to have such a community af-
jfair. He used.; the'school aftd the
• school children to try; the idea on
rand it was taken up so eagerly that
j the children took the news hotne, and
if you saw the exhibits Friday evening at our fair you will bear us
out in our opinions. There were,
in the agriculture department alone,
204 exhibits, and this in itself proves
that Saline has the right attitude toward having and putting over something of this nature.
; Miss Huntley and her home economic girls had a very fine appearing as well as- instructive exhibit.
All the work that was on display
was done by her classes, and we cer-
! tainly believe that more than one
family in and around Saline is proud
.of the work being accomplished under her  capable instruction.
Mr.    Francisco    and   his   boys   in j
Meeting at The Tavern Last Thurs- j
'A little tree, short, but self-satisfied you.  The menu is scalloped cabbage,:        day Was ]LarSely Attended;
Glanced   toward   the'   ground,    then carrot strips, bread and butter,  and • Two Legionaires Guests.
tossed its head ana" cried, chocolate    cornstarch   pudding.     Of.   ,
'Behold  how tall I am how far the course you must   remember   this   is      A large attendance oi members and
earth!' ' 'for experience in cooking rather than visitors helped the  Rotary   Club to ;
And   boasting   thus,   it   swayed   in : planning a meal.  We'll have   to   let present a fine Armistic Day program
scornful  mirth. ' you know next week how   the   girls at the last meeting.
■ i stand the test. i    In addition to the two high school
The  tallest   pine tree in  the forest i    The   Freshmen   are   cooking   and boys, there were present also "Heinie"
raised i serving   breakfasts of various  kinds Ormsby and Max Fosdick, guests of
Its head toward heaven, and sighed' —light,    medium    and    heavy.    We the club from the local post of the
the while it gazed J i haven't noticed any of them looking American Legion.   Edward Henne led
'Alas, how small I am, and the great!ill after class so we assume  that  all the singing of patriotic and war time
skies how far,        t i is going well. songs.
What years of space 'twixt me and'    Seriously though, you   had better |    Mrs Martin read an interesting art-
yonder sky!' 'attend the football banquet.  We are-icle  on "How  the Doughnut Queen
.                      j planning a real banquet with favors of the A. E. F. won the war."   The
Our   height   depends   oil   what   we | 'n. everything.   The menu alone will' article described the making of the
measure by: _* 'be well worth the price of the tick- first doughnuts in France, after the
If up from earth or dov*(vard from'et not even considering the   rest  of boys had yelled:  "We want dough-
the sky."
-Anonoymous.
My Best Cookie Recipe
Contributed by Mrs. Luther Briggs.
IV2 cups of sugar.
2 eggs.
1 cup of sour cream.
1 teaspoon of soda.
Flour with nutmeg.
Mix with enough flour to make a
soft dough.
Roll  out,   cut,   and   sprinkle  with
the program. .nuts!" a Salvation Army worker, on
And then there was the exhibit a dobe stove with a stovepipe made
Friday night. What did you think from fruit cans, with flour and bacon
of our canning array? We are' really' grease, with a bottle for a rolling
pretty proud of it "seein' as how" pin, and a shaving soap can to cut
we're only amateurs. I imagine that the holes, made the first doughnuts,
if you went carefully over the health Private Wilkins ate the first one,
books or posters you would find quite; called it good, and the whole first
a bit you didn't know before. Are'batch of doughnuts dissapeared like
we proving that the course is worth'magic.    The experiment became  an
it?
! institution   of   the   war,   and   Miss
granulated sugar.    Bake in a quick Sleuth Eavesdropper will have to re-
oven. I tire for this week.
Detroit police conducted a test of
two cars over a 12-mile course. One
driver was to drive as fast as possible, taking many chances. The
other was to drive sensibly. The first'
driver saved just three* minutes. Does
it pay?
GEMS FOR  YOUR  S€RAPBOOK
"Equality"
"The true standard, of equality is
seated in the mind; those who think
nobly are noble."—Isatte Bickerstaffe.
Hmm? Sorry, I just can't think of j Sheldon was  crowned the Doughnut
anything   else to say so I guess the! Queen of the war, on November 11,
  1918, by the Fifth Field Artillery.
A   description    of   an   Armistice
luncheon,   at   which   Captain   Eddie
AMERICAN EDUCATION i.Rickenbacker and Ace Alan Winslow,
WEEK CEEBRATED'met and greeted Major Ernst Udet,
Rita Finkbeiner, Reporter    .     !a German war ace   who shot down
-__,„„_, t       / ...       the plane of Alan Wmslow, stopped
In 1921 a custom began of havmg !fil* when winslow turned toward
maa4.  i« TvTrtTTOTYiHo*. cat  ociHa ac TT.rm- *? _. _   - ._  .
a week in November set aside as Education Week. • This year it fell on
November 9-15.    Schools usually put
the German lines, and by this sportsmanlike action "saved Winslow's life,
was read to the club.   After years of
^^Jf^^TlS^S: search and inquiry Winslow found his
"As a man is equal to the Church
and exhibit certain, projects to illustrate school aims, new tendencies in
education and the work done by the
local schools.   '
Saline High school also gave a program. On Tuesday evening, November iO, regular classes for grades 4-12
* , *   «i    c* t •   ,_ , jwere held from  7:30 to 8:30.    The
and equal.to tRe State,so is he equal Llasses and rooms were: fifth, read-
adversary, Major "Udet, at the luncheon, and a friendship united the war
foes.
The crowning item on the program
was the reading of an address by Mr.
W. J. Cameron of the Ford Motor
Company, on "The Unknown Soldier."
In his customary masterful way, Mr.
Cameron described the tomb of the
to every: other-man. The disparities 'PPZ. ZU, lan^iia.^ T ^ VVover^ment Cameron described the tomb of the
of pow.er in men are superficial."- Cme ^conS 9 hiftof^ 7 wdrid Unknown Soldier ^ Arlington and
'Emerson £?T    economics a,  history  (, world also   gave   a   vivid   picture   of   the
if     ;?    '   i^story.^nf's^P-andfar™cr°P^-! "Chamber of Remembrance" in the
'The enslavement of man is not le-! ^£^ ^ Si^^^LJS ! GoTOnm,fiat buUdingS'  °ttaWa'  °nt
i«™0*=     Tt-   ,„rm   „„„„.. ...v™ arithmetic, home economics i_, ^atm Mr  Cameron's address was read very
gitimate. It will cease when man fr h^tnr^ s rZ™ hi™UTq Mr- Cameron s address was read very
enters into his heritage of freedom, -*____%,, \ __*$_%££" ' lllTnlwZ^ter^ S &££_
his God-given dominion over the ma- j Aftpr thp rio™pt! _? tiroe-ram was'tlie new minister of >fe *eaeratea
terial senses. Mortals will some day ' ^Z tTe auditorium Kws ichurch" Many comments ™ereA made
assert their freedom in the name <rf i*1?31 Hi^ Icfool band IhreeTelec- on tte high <*«**« <* <*» Araus"
Almighty God."-^Mary Baker Eddy.'«±,      S ' ltice Day program.
      'i '2     Girls'   Glee   Club      falPraveri     m memory5 of those who   did not
"We arei_rbom^qual,*an(faTe*ais.. US(£S w Mar terns f rom Von WohefI ^°me back' ^ clUb and viSlt0rS st°°d
tinguished alone by virtue."-Thomas §£S &J£__\™ 7b, Tiritomto bv ' at attention for one "^^ •"* men
Fuller -?Pr,, *re^ehmt,    (b)    iintomba,   by hummed the melody while Mrs. Mar-
  Malloy   Italian song. i tin ^     d  ..-      ,r
'    3.   Mixed group singles, (a) Sweet! 	
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
Wood for sale.   Cole's Feed Store.
Board  and  room,   or  room.
East Michigan Avenue.
For Sale—22 feeding lambs.
Gross, phone 236.
215
Fred
6
For   Sweaters,   wool   and   suedine
Jackets, see Parsons.
For Sale— Pigs 10 weeks old. Mrs.
Bredernitz, phone 192-F21. 8
The Bredernitz cider mill will close
for the season after Nov. 27.       8
Men's winter Union Suits 89c-§1.00-
$1.15-$1.35  to  $3.95 at Parsons'.
For Sate—Pigs.   Christ. W. Dieterle, phone 185-F12. 7
For     Sale—Cider     apples.
Braun,, phone 193-F31.
Fred
7
Men's Dress Trousers, new patterns,
$2.95-$3.65, at Parsons'.
For   Sale—Nine    pigs.
Johnson, phone 141-F13.
Clarence
7
For   Sale—Durham   cow,   calf   by
side.   Edwin Schill, Route 2. 7
Use    Good    Luck   Laying
Saline Mercantile Company.
Mash.
For Sale—8-roll Advance Rumeley
corn husker.    Walter Waters.      7
For long   service buy Ball  Band
Rubbers.   Sold by G. L. Parsons.
• W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For Sale—25 White Rock pullets.
Mrs. Lewis Kuebler, phone 141-F2. 8
For Sale—One 25-gal and two 12-
gallon crocks. M. Sage, phone 191-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.
Roller skating every night. Private
skating parties. East Cross street,
Ypsilanti. 13
Men's 16-inch High Top Shoes,
$3.45; Boy's 12-inch High Top Shoes,
§3.65,  at Parsons'.
"For I mean not that other meniand Low   by Tennyson
be eased, and ye burdened: But by an,    4    B  ■ , *Glee   *cinh\     (a)    Com.' Pretty Home Wedding
equality, that now at this time your rad      by Turner; arranged by Reich-1 GnWwwAH   ^atiivdav
abundance may be a supply for then: ardt ' {by> The vkgabond, by Steven-' bOletniUZed   katUldaj-
want, that their abundance also may s       arranged by Noble Cain.
a,-.   _.„.___.-«_«   _-   „„,«,   _,be a supply for your want: that there.    5.   A short play presented by mem-
shop had an equally interesting dis- I may De equality. —II  Cor. 8:13, 14.  bers of the Junior speech class.
For Sale—50 White Leghorn and
Rock year-old hens. Mrs. Elmer
Stimpson, phone 195-F41. 8
10 Fords and Chevrolets priced below $100.00. They are real bargains.
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich.
Barred Rock roasting chickens for
-.,.     T  .,     ,» PTT,      ^ t, -s,   ! Thanksgiving, 5 to 8 lbs.   Whipping
Miss Leila   McCallum Becomes Bride   cream *.c pf Edna Gross> phon^236.
&Ls_^^tsff£tteass "w* h°id *« **»to * **
that work.
of Mr.   Sheldon Baker of
Plymouth.
We, of the fair committees, wish to
thank the animal husbandry class,
the farm crops class, the F. F. A.
Association, the shop workers, the
home economics girls and each and
every one who contributed in any
way to help us make your as well
as our fair the success that we are
sure it was. We' also sincerely hope
that this movement will carry
through the years and that you will
evident—that   all   men   are
equal."—Thomas  Jeffereson.
created
On Wednesday evening, an Armis- 	
tice Day program was given.    Then j    A very pretty home wedding was
, on   Friday   evening   there was   an-: soiemnized  Saturday  evening,  when
<0ther school exhibition program.   The mss LeUa McCallum was united in
,F. F. A. boys gave a  splendid fair,. marriage  to  j^    sheidon Baker   of
opening at 9:30 in the morning and: plymoutll     -j^g  ceremony was  per-
Ol'der Of EaStem Star continuin& -^ everyone who wished ;formed by Rev. C. H. Wittbracht at
w     S".   v/_   uobi«ii own   to see lt had done so .      o'clock.     The   bride   wore .an  al!
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
WHERE FARMS ARE  SOLD
Write A. C. Gaston'^ Ann Arbor, Mich.
Annual Meeting Of The
SOCIAL  STUDIES  EXHIBIT
; over lace gown of white and carried
a bouquet of white baby mums and
Held  in Auditorium Last Thursday;
Officers Elected for the Ensuing „-.„__
Year; Splendid Attendance •    The   Social Studies   exhibit of the  yellow roses.    Her sister, Miss Glen-
, . " ! seventh   grade  at  the   school   open dora,  acted as bridesmaid and was
The   thirtieth    annual ' session   of nouse,  took ^ne form of a tour  de' daintily dressed in pale blue morais,
Washtenaw county association of the monde,    for    which    the    students!her   bouquet  being  pink   roses   and
I as judges and we extend them our
special thanks for their excellent
work.
List of Prize Winners
POULTRY
Aaron  Feldkamp,   Robert  Schultz,
Duane Westphal  and Carl Sharrrard,
young  couple took their places before an improvised altar of greens;
Following the ceremony, ice cream
and cake were served to the guests,
co-operate as generously in the future j q   E   S  was held in the auditorium trou&bt   articles   of   interest   from I pink baby mums.    Mrs. Lois Baker,
.as you did in 1936. Wast Thursday 21 countries and trophies from the'mother  of the groom,  played Men-
j    Mr.    Osier,    county     agricultural j    The meeting- was called   to order avil war and w°rld war.   Many of  delssohn's   wedding   march   as   the
.agent, and Russ Hill, agricultural in-jb    Ma Dfetiker, past president, the articles were loaned by Mrs. Un-     --    —- -*—- -
•structor at Ypsilanti, came and acted a£d Pearl Friis        £ £.esid£nt acte(^ terkircher and Mrs. Moore.
as inviting marshall. ' >    Countries  represented  in  the  dis-
Association officers were invited to Pjay were China Japan, Hawaii In-
their seats and guests were introduc- dia» -AJas11^ Newfoundland, Labrador, who included only the immediate
ed. The address of welcome was Italy> Czechoslovakia, the Balkan > relatives. After a short wedding
given by Sophia Austin and the re- states. Estonia, Belgium, France, trip they returned to Ann Arbor,
sponse by Mildred Schultz worthy Germany, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, ■ where they will make their home,
matron, Ypsilanti. Roll call of offi- Samoa, Turkey, Norway and the j The bride is employed in Ann Arbor
cers, reports of chapters and election 'Ul^ed   States. | and the groom in Plymouth,
lsts; Hoyt Mills, Bobby Vaughn, Carl j 0f officers made up the business of! ° particular interest were the i They were the recipients of maiiy
I Sharrard and Robert Lambarth, 2nds.' £he. afternoon. The officers elected Drasses of China, Japan and India, i lovely wedding gifts including a set.
! Larro Feed poultry first prizes were'were. President Linda Hazlett two old Chinese tapestries, one of of silver, electric cooker, set of
awarded to George Richards, Robert'Milan- first vice president Wnl j which is over 350 years old; a Janan-
i Schultz and Robert Morton. liam iustill, SsAhx^ second vice pres- i e?e P™1^ 450 ye^s old' and a German
DUCKS !dent    Lora   Green    Dexter-    s£cre--• P^e 100 years old, which had a hand-
Bobby Vaughn,  1st prize;   George tary'and treasurer, Mabel Smith, Ann Pa™ted bowl.
! Arbor; chaplain, Fern .Sutton,  Man-!  ,A nu?^r of Pictures were on dis-
Wster- marshal. .T*™ Harris   nhel-'P1^ which are used in the geogrphy
Richards, 2nd.
PET STOCK
First prizes,  Paul Mann, Maurice sea
Chester; marshal, Jane Harris, Chel-
; class, particularly from South Ameri-
dishes, several woolen blankets and
other miscellaneous articles. The
good wishes of the community go
with   these young people.
Wood Choppers' Supplies
Warranted Single Bit and Double Bit Axes
Ordinary grade Single Bit Axes
W_ ft. Narrow Back Cross-Gut Saws, warranted
—..
Diamond Triumph No. 1 Game Traps, $1.65 per doz.
Window Glass, in aH popular sizes.   We also
set glass in window sash
Smooth Suface Eooflng, 35 lb, weight, all grades
Malk Cans, 10-gallon sizes
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Legion And Auxiliary
Give Flags To Schools
Local  Group Made Presentations   in
Eighteen Districts Last Fritlay;
Were Warmly. Greeted.
SALINE WOMAN'S  CLUB
Levliet, Wesley Steiner, John Burns, j  "Entertainment   was   provided    by,03- and the early United States;
Bud     Koebbe;     2nd,     James      Clark,   the Hip-h Srhnnl Band- fan darioir4<r hv 	
Mills & Vaughn, Carl Sharrard. ____?■._S_Sf___^ ItejSon'   AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
i    t*.   4.     •    pOT-ATOES and  Dorothy  Ormsby,  and  a   style ■ ,  „ t        ~   -    ._,
First prizes, Bob Rogers, Bob Diet- show by an Ann Arbor firm.   Dinner School Patrons  and Friends:
erle,  Alwin   Finkbeiner;. 2nd,  Alwin was served in the Federated church '    American    Education   week    was
Finkbeiner, Bob Dieterle. j    At the evening session the officers  duly and very fittin&1y observed last j    Saline   chapter   of   the   American
GRAIN were installed with Associate Grand week   by iile members of the  com-(Legion,   with   Carl   Moehn   as   corn-
First prizes, Alwin Finkbeiner, Matron Grace Cotterfield of Flint as munity of Saline. The crowds, par- j manding- officer, had an opportunity
Glen Weber, George Richards, Armine installing officer The program was ' ticuMy on Tuesday and Friday eve- j to share in distributing American
Haeussler, Charles Burkhart; 2nd, given by the different chapters The ntQSs were &ne indeed, Tuesday saw:flags to the schools of the state on
Willard    Bredernitz,     Stanley    Gall,  spring meeting will be heldin Milan, [regular  classes  meeting  which  par-j Armistice Day.    Mr. Moehn, Mr. and
Charles   Hartman,   Norman   Bonnet, —i~   —J   —*    —•-5*«j   --   __„„*—       _._      ,*»___.,.,_.  ^    ,,     _.. .   .._
Glen Weber.
; CORN
:    First prize, Stanley Gall; 2nd, Arthur Lutz.
VEGETABLES
First prize, Bob Vaughn; 2nd, Armine Haeussler.
; shop
!    Waldo Papsdorf.
»" APPLES
First prizes, Maxine Fosdick, Roland Goltz, George Richards, Bob Rogers, Robert Gebhardt, Stanley Gall,
Carl Sherrard, Duane Westphal, Alwin Finkbeiner; 2nd, Bob Rogers,
Charles Hartman, Edna Zick.
;   •  '  ' WINTER PEARS
'    First   prize,   Roland   Goltz;   2nd,
Charles Hartman.
Following are the names of those
who contributed to our fair: The
Rotary Club, Saline Telephone Co.,
Savings   Bank,; Citizens- Bank,   Dr.
Prout,   Dr.   Woodbridge,   Dr.   Robb,
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old
English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E.
J.  Muir.
The Coterie Division of the M. E.
church will hold a bake sale Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Kroger  Store.
For-Sale—200 good fine and coarse
wool breeding ewes; some feeding
lambs. M. J. Reason, phone 9,
Pinckney, Mich. 5-7x
Wanted—Girl to take care of children; can have hours of from 8 to 4
to herself if she desires. Write Box
F,  care of this paper.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Several rebuilt Fordson tractors,
tractor plows, 1931 Chevrolet 1_-
ton truck, International 1%-ton
truck.   Herman Heininger, phone 33.
ents and patrons visited in great;Mrs. Don Burkhart, Mr. and Mrs.
numbers until 8:30, after which all Ben Uphaus, T. M. Clay, Mrs. Max
gathered in the auditorium for a Fosdick, Mrs. Emily Fosdick, Henry
The Saline Woman's Club met at musical and dramatic program. On Ormsby, Joe Thomas, Arthur O'Neill,
the home of Mrs C H Miller with . Friday evening even greater numbers, Walter D. Cook and Lloyd Fairbanks,
a large number of members and ot People came to see the fine ex- divided into three groups, presented
guests present 'They were enter- hibits displayed by the departments the flags at the following schools:
tained by a speaker, Mrs. Humph- participating in the School Fair, as j Piatt (a four-room school), Stone
rey of Detroit, who told of her trav-'weU as m& individual work of the-(two room), Sutherland, Valentine,
els in South America. .students. :Fosdick,   -Pittsfield-    Towjnhall,    Lodi
Fancy cookies and tea were served ■    Every  teacher and  pupil practic-J Center, Lodi Plains,   Biaess,  Jedele,
by  the hostess.    Our next meeting ally  participated in the   success of-Dold,   Mills,    Union,   Dell,   Benton,
will   be  held  November  24  at   the tlie week's project.   With such a fine Rentschler, Wood and Lindsley.
home of Miss Vesta Mills I response of appreciation on the part j    At most of the schools appropriate
,of the parents and patrons,  all feel exercises had been arranged for, Lodi
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
CUT DOWN FIRING WASTE BY
having your heating plant inspected
and repaired. Now's the time. Phone
23578 collect. Furnace cleaning and
repair service on all makes. Carl
Heirnzelman, 319 N. Main, St. Ann
Arbor. 6-7
Durg  Store,  Wheeler's  Drug  Store, "well repaid for the extra work m-. Plains having an especially good pro
Fitzgerald's  Barber   Shop,   Haarer's volved.   It is hoped that the prece- gram.
Meat Maket, Schmid's Meat Market,?dent thus established will be contin-j    The flags were 3x5 feet and were
C. F.   Smith Store, Tanner Grocery! ued in. the years to come .
Store, Krog-er Grocery Store, Amei-
can Legion, Detroit Edison Co., Saline Mercantile Co., York Mills, Muir
Hardware, Ormsby Barber Shop, Saline Observer, G. L. Parsons' Store,
The Burkhart Store, Dr. Wallace, Sa
Respectfully,
T. M. Clay,
Superintendent
Noah Webster took 21 years, from
made by W. P. A. workers at Grand
Rapids and Bay City.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all the people who
1807 to 1828, to prepare his American _ helped me win toy bike.
Dr. Hoffman, Dr.. Bixby,   Kevehng's line Variety Store, The Tavern Hotel. Dictionary of the English language.
Ted Ormsby.,
"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.
CATTLE FEEDERS ATTENTION.
You make money by feeding- your
steers the proper rations. Did you
ever think that your family deserves
as much ? Exchange a grist of wheat
at our mill today, and get some of
the good "1900" Flour. HAYDEN
MILLS,  TECUMSEH, MICH.