1936-11-26; Saline Observer

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SALINE'S
'        HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
THE SALINE OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 56
SALINE.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1936
NUMBER 8
We Invite
TheNbnsiness 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
PHONE 47
SALINE
Advance Showing of
GIFT MERCHANDISE
FOR THE LADIES
Eve Paris Sets     1.10 to 3.45
Lucetia Vanderbilt _ 69c to 1.98
Coty, 1.25 to 4.75 Yardley, 1.10 to 3.95
Cutex, 1.00 to 3.75 LaCrosse, 1.50
FOR THE GENTLEMEN
Mermen Set, 1.25    Williams, 1.00    Parke Davis, 1.00
Bill Folds, 49c to 3.00 Bill Fold Sets, 1.49 to 2.50
See the new Packard Electric Razor
Christmas Cards lc to 10c
Wrapping Tissue, Cord, Seals, Stickers, Etc.
Keveling's Drug Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
Wood Choppers' Supplies
Warranted Single Bit and Double Bit Axes
Ordinary grade Single Bit Axes
5V2 ft. Narrow Back Cross-Cut Saws, warranted
Diamond Triumph No. 1 Game Traps, $1.65 per doz.
Window Glass, in all popular sizes.   We also
set glass in window sash
Smooth Suface Roofing, 35 lb, weight, all grades
Milk Cans, 10-gallon sizes
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
li Christmas Seal Sale
Sponsored By School
No  Home in   Saline  Should Fail  to
Have at Least a Few of These
Seasonal Greetings.
The fight against the "Great White
Plague" is going on. Once again the
time of year is here when recruits
for this extremely important hattie
are wanted to engage this terrible
scourge. The local school has been
invited by the Washtenaw County
Tuberculosis Association to sponsor
the sale of the little penny Christmas
seals this year. It is hoped that no
home in Saline will miss having at
least a few of these seasonal greeting
seals this year.
It is all the more fitting because
of the fact that a year ago last
April the entire school was privileged
to such an extent as to receive the
tuberculin test by the counts' association. A corps of doctors and nurses
assisted by the local doctors and
others visited the school and administered this wonderful blessing. You
may recall that with the tests many
were given x-rays to furnish additional proof as to the exact condition
of each one. A total of 195 were
tested, 84 boys of whom 64 showed
positive reactions, and of this number 48 were, x-rayed. Out of this
number five showed the presence of
the childhood type of the disease.
101 girls were tested, with 63 positive reactions and 38 were x-rayed.
There were no definite types which
appeared with the girls. This great
project alone was one of the finest
humanitarian acts the local community ever had performed, and
surely every one will wish to participate in the purchase of the seals
which furnishees the financial resources for this great work in the
schools.
Just send in your order by any
pupil of the school any time between
now and the Christmas holidays.
THE BRIDGpWATER LUMBER CO. Football Banquet
The Bridgewater Lumber Company j as well, we really believed some of!
is  a   large  concern headed by  the' the big ones you told us, Mr. Fink-
Pardee  brothers.    They -have   three j beiner, before we knew you were jok-
yards in this vicinity, one at Manchester, one at Clinton and the one
at Bridgewater. Thus they are able
to buy in carload lots and pass the
savings to their customers.
They handle everything in the
building line—lumber of all kinds and
sizes, interior finish, sash and doors,
plaster, cement, pipes of various
sizes. -Covering a large farm territory they cater to the farm needs.
Tile, fence and hardware are also carried for a wide range of uses.
Jacob Finkbeiner is the local manager.    Not only capable but jocular
ing. However, when it comes to bus-
ness, Mr. Finkbeiner does no fooling;
he knows his stock and he knows the
people, they rely and depend on what
he tells them, and over th§ period of
time that he has been here they have ;
Was Big Success
Capacity   Crowd   Present;    Splendid
Menu Prepared by Home Ees;
J. "Bingo" Bro-.vn Speaker.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
each subsequent insertion.
6e per line 'first insertion. *c per line
MINIMUM CHARGE. 35 CENTS
Wood for sale;   Cole's Feed Store.
For   Sweaters,   wool   and   suedine
- .-s*s>
By  Bob   Dieterle
A banquet was given in honor of Jacket, see Parsons.
found him worthy of their trust.        ! the  boys  who  played  football   this ~~     ~        ~
At the present time, when remod- season.    The event drew a capacity ^^-^ " ^s old- *fs-
eling seems to be the vogue in older  crowd,   which   numbered   about   125 Bredernitz, phone 192-F21. 8
homes,   an   abundant  supply  of  ma- [ persons.     The  home  economic  girls Bredernitz cide,- mill will rlose
terials   is   alreadv   on  hand   at   the: served  the meal in fine style.    No- ^   ine Bredernitz cidei mill wiu close
lumber ylrd ibody had any after effects from the for the season after Nov. 27.       8
Did  you   .ay  one   could  also  buy i^f^f ]-^io^very^ood      Men's winter Union Suits 89c-$1.00-
stock  tanks   and   hog   troughs,   Mr.,^   are   s°mZ   t0   De   very   g-     . §1.15-$1.35  to   $3.95 at Parsons'.
Coach   Rock was toastmaster for ;_.,,,__ __.
the evening and he had good enter-   ..Men.'? Dress Trousers, new patterns,
Finkbeiner?
"a***?*.,
ARE YOU GETTING THE NUMBER OF EGGS
From Your Flock
That You Should?
If not, come in and let us make a few suggestions.
If we cannot do you some good I can assure you
we will do you no he mi.
Our high quality feeds are built to increase your
profits.
It doesn't take many extra eggs to pay the small
difference in the price of feed.
LARRO is the standard of quality, be it Poultry
Feed, Dairy Feed, Pig Feed, Calf Meal, or Flour.
We are getting it fresh by truck every week.
More profit over feed cost!
Our Roving Reporter
Makes Friendly Calls
Visits   Here   and   There   Recorded;
Improvements Noted;  Invites
Children to Tell of Pets.
BRIDGEWATER LUMBER  COMPANY   PLANT
HOWDY
A friendly column with something
to inspire and help you, to interest
you, or to amuse you, contributed as
much as possible by your 'friends and
neighbors.
A Light in the Window
Mme. Schumann-Heink
Honored By Rotary Club
Dr. Wallace Stages Test of Learning
and Memory With Uusal Disheartening Results.
A thankful heart is itself a prayer.
-Lessing
Mrs. Dan Hertler was about ready
to  leave for the  Aid Society when
we stopped,   so  our  call was  brief.
: However we found that
. The   Observer  and will
| do so.    Mrs. Alger  Allison
finished her noon-day meal and very
|hospitably^ invited   the   Reporter   to
' share with her.    Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
. Bird have some very fine young folk, hauser
• We    remember   Arthur    Heininger1 s [
place   as   having   all   the' buildings
painted white.     George  and Walter,
. Wiedman operate a large farm and
have a fine place.   Mrs. Frank Gable
had just finished cleaning a load of
turnips    for    market.    They    looked
lovely,    snowy    white    with    purple
: crowns.
For Tour Thanksgiving Dinner
SAILOR'S   DUFF PUDDING
% cup New Orleans molasses.
1 egg.
Va   cup   boiling  water.
1 teaspoon soda dissolved in water.
1 cup of flour. „
Steam one hour in buttered mold.
Do not lift lid off steamer while cooking.
SAUCE
2 eggs, beaten separately.
1 cup confectioner's sugar.
Rotarians devoted a part of their
program at The Tavern last Thursday
to paying tribute to Mme. Schumann-
Heink, beloved contralto who had just
passed away at tlie age of 75.   The
, three songs she used to sing that
became a part of nearly every one
1 of her public programs, "Lullaby,"
by Brahms; "Silent Night," and "The
tainment for the   crowd.    Tlie High  92-95-93.65, at Parsons'.
School Band played before and after ■     ,,        „.,,,.
the  meal  was   served.    Mrs.  Moore!. Use    Good    Luck   Laying
Mash.
Use    Good
lid thTsin^ing £& ttoyd Bowe"n,To- i Saline Mercantile Company,
captain,   and Milton Hartman gave !__,_„., _,
speeches.   The guest speaker, James      For, Sa;le—8-roU Advance Rumeley
"Bingo"   Brown!   talked   about   the;com 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.
football boys and their parents. ]
The following have been recom- j
mended by Coach Rock to receive:
football awards:
Varsity awards: Horold Armbruster, Lloyd Armbruster, Lloyd Bowen, j	
Luther Dicks, Robert Vaughn, Hoyt!    _ _...  ~Z~ ,       ,, ,
Mills,  Walter Wilde,  Kenneth Vote, *    ForT Sale-25 White Rock pullets
Milton Hartman, Paul Mann, Theronj^3- Lewis Kuebler, phone 141-F2. 8
Klager,   Donald   Finkbeiner,. Grover
Burgan, Harold Sage, William Harwood.
Reserve awards: Walter McArthur, j.
Robert Thomas, Roland Wittrup, Gerald Karn, Norman Tanner.
For Sale—7 pigs 8 weeks old; also
2 bred Duroc gilts. W. L. Rundel.    9
For Sale—One 25-gal and two 12-
gallon crocks." M. Sage, phone 191-F2.
Manager's award: Richard Jahnke.
Willing Workers Meet
With Miss Fannie Friis
Annual    Dinner   Largely   Attended;
Harold Gray Tells'of His
War Experiences.
The annual dinner of the Willing
Workers was held at the home of
Miss Fannie Friis Thursday, November 19. About sixty-five including
members   and   their   families   were
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
Star Spangled Banner," were called seated at small tables attractively
to mind. Under the leadership ofj decorated with chysanthemums and
Edward Henne,  "Silent Night"   was      '       " "
Men's 16-inch High Top Shoes.
$3.45; Boy's 12-inch High Top Shoes,
$2.65,  at Parsons'.
For Sate—50 White Leghorn and
Rock year-old hens. Mrs. Elmer
Stimpson, phone 195-F41. 8
sung by the group, and Henry Leut-
heuser recited one verse in German,
the deceased singer's native tongue.
Following tliis, Dr. Wallace, as pro-
a most interesting way, telling of the
cruelties of war, his conscientious objections which resulted in imprisonment. Rev. Roy Miller of the Federated church made a few well chosen
remarks.
A~'short business-meeting was held
and   members   drew  names   for   the
     __    December meeting, which will be held
  son  reads  but does not retain was ! at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Gordon
&**-, -„.. nf ww tn +*,«_ nnn^p ! evident" from the answers, only two | with Mrs. Walter Gordon  assisting
Add 1 cup of butter" to the cookie , ._t__. _,__..  '.__.__.r_ I-r_.ii  n_.11   a  nh-Hat-maa -i^vkp
recipe given last week.
a bountiful dinner was served.
Harold Gray, of the Valley Farms, I    10 Fords and Chevrolets priced be-
related his World war experiences^ m ; iow $100.00.   They are real bargains.
' ""   Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich.
then the beaten whites, and just be- „    ,   .     ,    . .  _ . ..
fore servin- fold ir % pWS, -of whip- contamed   bnef   paragraphs    noting
ned cream errors ^ sPellin& of words, location
Contributed by  Mrs.  Ralph Berk- °f  P^f   ™™n1/ «ferred  to  by
J •        * a slogan, etc.   That the average per-
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
WHERE FARMS ARE  SOLD
Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Mich.
!registering perfect scores,'four 50%, ]RoU cal1. a Christmas verse.
! and on down to zero.
IN 1881
The frame of the  new York mill |
was raised yesterday. \
Will    Jewett    of    Detroit    spent!
WASHTENAW COUNTY CHAPTER
American  Red   Cross
In The Morning Mail
„-■ „    ..   .   , Thanksgiving with  Saline friends.     ;    ^efollmving is a summary of ac-j Saline,  Mich.
.    George Heininger was about to feed |    A  posrtiolf 0f our "business houses 'tmties   of   *"*   Washtenaw
Santa Monica-, Calif., Nov 19, 1936.
Mr.  Sim.  R. Wilson.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is tlie 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.
Wanted—Gill 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.
his pigs.    He  has a fine  bunch of
them.    Mrs.   Jacob  Sehroen. is  soon
observed    Thanksgiving    by    closing
their doors a part of the day.
Ito have a beautiful quilt. It is the, Mvs j L £ t has on dfspla at
,P°P.ular ??d well-loved Dresden plate the fc office /cactus of _* <.^rab
.pattern. Mrs Ed. Langstaff was about ;foo ? variet   ^ ^ 2Q„ beauti.
!her household duties but stopped to;f , . bloSs0ms 0n it
j visit with the Reporter. The meeting tul red Dlossoms on "•
1 was  of mutual   interest as we felt
county .Dear Mr. Wilson:                                      ,
chapter, American Red Cross: j    T see The observer has just passed      __,      .      ~~ ~ ~
It has a disaster relief committee its fifty-fifth anniversary. Tlie Ob-!/RePalrs °fdered for all makes of
which is organized and ready to act ■ server has always been in my family, * f^naces stoves and ranges. All
in case of a disaster in Washtenaw :in fact my p^ts started to take I kmds «* _ tm ?P% ^™ace work
C0H?ty. jthe saline paper the fall they were j Promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
•^i1^     p   r   1S  e1uiPPed  .t0   deal! married in November, 1878.   At that j
acquainted before seeing each other
through the friendship of a niece.
How small the world really is! Always wherever we go there is someone who has a friend who knows a
friend of ours, and so the chain is
interwoven,
On
The   Roving   Reporter   wishes   to ^^^af^li^fj^?^
thank all who have sent in a request 1 mercury was 14 degrees peiow zero.
Lost—Riverside    Rambler    4.40-21
^oolnZ^SthPhon^%r^^^^^^                                                                                         ^-jtire, tube and rim, near the Fosdick
ng took place at the home of 1 h         been  doinff  considerable  work !     o-        t.7, •  ^    H?t       •      school.   Finder please notify The Ob-
Mrs. Roxa LeBaron.   About'25 guests  £*^viSto rIKiX the^pLt fewUSl^ IVC llVed  °^ ^ X  ^S?  server office, phone 60-F2.
were present and the evening  was  ™  _, during tne past lew.The observer more than ever, as it's jj^	
spent in having a jolly good, time.      y S5        .    .. ...      a "little - bit of home."
e-- 5      J    ^-B-    •   -    - Through the generous cooperation!    We   greatly   enjoyed   seeing   Mrs.
of the medical doctors in the county,' Grace Cook  who looked us up soon
this  chapter has been able to give!after reaching  California
classes in first aid, and 48 standard!    We have been building a new home
and  two advanced  certificates were I this summer and have just recently
«^A_trtTlT*/\/_ _—_-* _ _^rt»-  _-«        _■_*»* *vtvtl n4"?v> -u     _^_.-_*_«_— AM_ _.. .
In a conversation with C. C. Lash-
ier, who returned from Tower City,
D. T., last week, he informed us that
___._.,.. -        .Mr La'shier   expresses himself well Prefented students completing courses |moved in, and will be glad to greet
for her  to  call in   regard to some,» ™ a?coun\V^^mteni^ last, **«:    £U W" *■ A   recreation any Saline friends who"happen*this
family heirloom or especially prized  M _114-v.uu1_4.-j4 <.. ,_.     <-       .„,„„i.„__. .„  ..._   ...   ___,. _,
belonging. It is not too late for
others to send. Simply address The
Roving Reporter,  Saline Observer.
Of Interest to the Children
And   now for the  children.    Will
you write the Reporter a letter tell-
pleased with the countrv and. intends ,, J.    fr v •*■■  "uieet-uMj any Salme friends who happen this
to returrfta the spring workers in the county, stationed at way.    Kindly change the address on
parks, received a course in first aid. !0Ur paper to 1333—22 street.
to return in the spring.
Married,   in   Manchester,    at   the
Presbyterian parsonage by  the Rev.
N. A.   Saxton on Tuesday, Nov. 29,
Mr.  Jacob   Clough  and  Miss  Anna
Kins: both of Saline.   After.the cere- -_.,    __,       _. j    __    _.
5'   tL      \n%t 4.-.    tw™.    -„.„_-._> possible for students to receive the
mony   they   left  for  Detroit,   where :followin„ number of certificates after
'they will remain, a few days among ,IO"°^g numoer °r certincates alter
The chapter expects to do much more
in first aid this next year.
This year, the chapter, through its
water  safety  courses,  has  made  it
ing   all   about   your  favorite   pet? \™V *>** T^^P.^Z u*aw,.1?u"r« !passing  the   Red Cross  life  saving
What animal is it?   How old?   £oes»  a^err^^    ^p ^b,™  *ests: Beginners, 41;  swimmers,  14;
it know any  tricks?     What  is  its'^*T* ™ 555?^ qh™*n?lT£nZ Juniors, 48; seniors, 37.   The chapter
And any bits of interest ml™131165 them a liberal share of earthly ^no 1R' _,_;,, PTvioa 'Wo OQ_ri_,„ „£m_
name?
regard to it
Will you do this, soon?
Meet the Newcomers
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson and
their family have just moved onto
the Kosoelka farm, north of Saline.
They are engaged in marketing and
have established many fine customers.
Their family consists of three sons,
Frank, Gerald and Paul, who help
their father; Ilene, who is in the
eighth grade, and Edwin, in the fifth.
'There are also three married daugh
ters
in Belleville and one in Nova Scotia.
j    In September Mr.  and   Mrs. Nel-
blessings.
Charming Luncheon In
Yours truly,
Ida O. Brenion.
Michigan Railroads Spend Millions.
Michigan railroads this year spent
more than $9,840,000, the largest
amount in five years, in Improving
and expanding the state's railroad
"plant," according to figures compiled
by  the  Michigan  Railroad  Associa-
has 16 Red cross life saving examiners qualified to give the above
tests.   This work has been carried on! tion.
 _,    ...     in the pools-.of Ann Arbor and Ypsi- j    Track operations formed a major
TTAnnv Of Miss WnvtiPv  IS    ' ^ ^P11051 P>f the beaches in item, new ties, rails and ballast and
J-lOnOl IU 1V11SS -YVainei jthe county  throughout the  summer maintenance work costing 54,728,836.
_t .j   .. _i a, ..«■•    -__      _._._»      .    reason. |For bridge building and repairs and
Held at Home of Miss Dorothy Hasel-      Courses in methods of care of the ■ building repairs, additions and mod-
swerdt in Chelsea Saturday sick and home sanitation have been jemizing   §2,631,138   was    expended
Afternoon. | given   at   Ypsilanti,   Piatt,    Chelsea, I More than 900 freight cars were ad-
„     _.,. _ ..    __,    .. . __.       :Milan and other places.    During the dea  to   the  lines'   rolling  equipment
The Misses Betty Huntly. and Dor-1 year mne standard certificates and 25 and   3,500  freight   cars  were  given
othy Haselswerdt gave a luncheon at j modified were issue to women com-! manor   wmairs   or   were   rebuilt   or
Several rebuilt Fordson tractors,
tractor plows, 1931 Chevrolet 1%-
ton truck, International 1%-ton
truck.   Herman Heininger, phone 33.
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
.the Haselswerdt home in.Chelsea Sat- ;pleting the courses.   At the present equipped with special loading devices
one lives at Walled Lake, one urday,   in   honor   of   Miss   Dorothy  time, four classes are being taught, j 0r sifety features   More than a score
Wa™er-      . ,.       .. ._,      J with   an   enrollment   of    90.      This \ of passenger coach,  diner and sleep-
. The appomtments were carried out  course in home hygiene and care, ofj ing   cars   were   air-conditioned,   £_
son drove to Nova Scotia and visited, m  yellow and  green.    Baby mums  the  sick will  be  one   of   the  main! activity that is expected to receive
.their daughter and husband.   We en-, centered the table with festoons-of activities this coming year. considerable     attention     from     the
I joyed hearing about it and traveled '■ green terminating at each place card. •    Through educational methods, thej state's railroads in 1937
j along as Mrs. Nelson related it. {After luncheon the bride-to-be found Red Cross seeks to reach home dwell-      November payrolls indicate an 8%
I Ilene- has a pet puppy. He is a'an umbrella tierd with green ruffled ers and farm families to warn them increase in employment on MidiiEran
: tiny collie now, but we know he will, crepe paper hanging from a Chan- against the hazards of accidents in its' railroads during the year the associa-
; grow into a handsome dog. | delier in the center of the room load- home and farm accident prevention tion reports
INSTALL A MARSHALL AIR
Conditioning system to your present
furnace. Works perfectly. May we
tell you more about it? Phone 23578
collect. Furnace cleaning and repair
service on all makes. Carl Heinzel-
man, 319 N. Main St., Ann Arbor.    9
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.
The old farm house is pleasantly, ed with gifts. Bridge furnished the program. This chapter has distrib-
' arranged. Just now it is being re-j diversion for the remainder of the uted check sheets listing accident
I decorated and glistens with fresh • afternoon. High honors went to hazards through 12,950 school ,child-
' paint and varnish. New wall paper Miss Mary Warner of Erie and second ren, "hoping thus to bring to the attends beauty to the home.   And the to Mrs. George Winkle. ■■ -  -   - -    -
Schools to  Receive §4,631,919.53
The Department of Public Instruc-
tention of their  parents hazards in!tion has allocated the final   install-
. old family  kitchen,  which has  seen i    The   guests  included   Mrs.   Homer  the home and on the farm that should' ment    of    primary    school    interest
* v%-l ra ■«■*_■       n_-.n_-_-_v._-        nnw%n       «-. —. _3        ___.»» -n-n-_.-..      T_Tll ___1-_1 »__.■_» T-.Tt*C_ T"__-_'r« CIi.tH-17 TMS'CS X*.*.     n1.'w..*__i«J ..■*•._
SHEEP FEEDERS ATTENTION.
If you take pains to feed your sheep
the proper feed why not apply the
same reasoning when furnishing your
wife with flour? There's not a headache or a baking failure in a "carload" of our flour. Exchange a grist
of wheat today. HAYDEN MILLS,
TECUMSEH.   MICHIGAN.
money to the various school districts.
It   totals   $4,621,919.53.
Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, superintend--
ent  of public  instruction,  said   that
many  seasons   come  and  go,  many Kuebler,    Mrs.    Don    Shurtz,    Mrs.  be eliminated.
\ ways   and    changes   in   performing George Winkle, Mrs. William Schmid,:    Five gas stations have been select-
. home tasks, now shelters an electric Misses Katherine Briggs and Mary  ed where emergency first aid stations
' range   and   refrigerator.     We    felt Morden of Saline, Miss Mary Warner are to be -set up.    Two persons in „	
very much at home in the cozy,' of Erie, Mrs. Mariam Moore, Mrs. each will be trained in first aid, and'the instaUment amount-TitoTs'so'for
friendly atmosphere. Welcome, neigh-. Clifford Rushton and Miss Jean Fuller eauipnient will be placed there. Rigid j each census child and the monev
bors. • j of Ann Arbor, Miss LaDorna Feller inspection will also be the responsi-! should have reached the districts last
i   j of Findlay, Ohio, Miss Esther Bowen bility of  the chapter.    The stations . week
j. CARD OF THANKS | of   RosevUie,   Miss  Elizabeth; Horn-  are: Junction of 112 and 23, US-112, t '  .
■    Words fail me to express my deep beck of Lansing and Miss Sue__Hasel-  7 miles west of Saline;  12 at Dix-     i_est you forget, we say it yet anv-
appreciation of the fire  department, swerdt of Chelsea. , boro; Newport bathing beachf&igh'one   may  have   The   Observer'four
friends and neighbors who so quickly
^responded to the alarm Tuesday afternoon, and squelched-the blaze in the
• roof of the house at my place.
Edward Alber.
. Speed gas  station,  23;  Lake  Shoreiyears for 55.00.   25% Is big interest
Bring^ that   oraer  for  Printing  to   drive.    Training   classes in first aid
your Home  Town Printers. . Quick   for the operators will start soon.
service, prompt delivery, reasonable '  :	
prices.   , " BEAD THE LINER ADS NOW,
on your money.
Read the ads as carefully as you
read the news articles.
ATTENTION: FARMERS
The original company to pay for
dead and disabled stock is now paying.: horses $4.00, cattle $3.00, hogs,
sheep and calves accordingly. No
strings to this offer. Prompt service.
Power-loading trucks. Phone collect
to Millenbach Brothers Company,
Detroit, Vinewood  15210.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor hy 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 Tha
Observer.