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THE
VOLUME 56
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936
NUMBER 12
rff
e ©racefs a'
lire1
Like Going Away From
i Home to Hear the News
Roving Reporter Discovers a Natural
j Artist in the Person of Mrs.
Alger Allison of York.
The
It ChrietESfiEis Ti
seese!
avings
i
wish you all a
lerry Christmas
and a
Happy and Prosperous
New Year ■■.
i
*5_he One Story Bank On the Comer
rro
MORE PROMT OVER FEED €OST!
Why not step up production, be it milk, eggs or pork?
Pigs started on Larro Pig Feed means they mature quicker, dress a better percentage snd make better flavored pork.
32% Larro Dairy Feed is proving very popular.
It's a much safer feed than cottonseed meal, as you
have three sources of protein instead of one.
Larro Egg Mash needs no comment—ask the
dozens who are feeding it.
Also in stock, Meat Scraps. Package Salt, Grit, Cracked Corn,
Bone Meal, Charcoal, Cod Liver Oil, Bran, Middlings, Dog Food, Calf
Meal, Stick Yeast, Stock Tonic and Conditioner, Epsom Salts, Morton's Smoke Salt, Liquid Smoke, Sausage Seasoning, Larro, Golden
Eagle and Snow Loaf Flour, as well as Pancake Flour and Table Corn
Meal—we might trade some of this for Johnnycake.
That the vicinity of Saline abounds
in natural scenery and pastoral beauty the Roving Reporter was well
aware, but that it should also abound j
with artists was a surprise. A most
pleasant evening was spent with Mrs.
Alger Allison recently. She has a
collection of about 700 paintings
which she has made. They are done
in water colors and range from still
life to vast mountain ranges. Many
flower combinations were noted
which were so true to life one almost
reached to touch the petals.
In the animal group, one of a deer
with widespread antlers silhouetted
against the mountains, the varied
hues of a gorgeous sunset in the distant background, was exceptionally
fine. She also had a fine group of dog
sketches. Some are heads, others are
full length. Some horses standing at
the barnyard gate was so realistic
! one almost thought they were standing outside looking at living models.
A group of indoor pictures includes
one outstanding picture. It is a corner of a living room, showing the
; fireplace, mantel and bric-a-brac
thereon, double windows with drape3,
a spacious bookcase filled with volumes of various colors and sizes, the
living room table with a reading
lamp, papers, magazines and a book
lying on it, a cozy chair properly
placed—a marvelously true-to-life
room. The shadows are artistically
blended and heighten the beauty and
naturalistic effect.
Of woodland scenes and brookS
babbling through the meadow there
are many. Of snowy landscapes and
winter scenes there are scores. Each
moment was a delight as we passed
through woodlot and town, changed
from summer to winter in the twinkling of an eye. Santa Claus could
•certainly make anyone happy whom
he chose to remember with one of
.these.
1 Mrs. Allison is very mild and unassuming about her talent, but thoroughly enjoys making the pictures.
Sometimes 'she uses living models as
in the case of a pet parrot. Sometimes she 'sees a picture in a magazine and draws on her own intellect
Again tne spirit of Ckriste_a_7 bringing witli it its
great promise ot universal joy, descends upon tne
■world. JVLerry C-nristmas —winerever tne
inspiring words greet the ear, in -whatever tongue,
tney* cnange you, as tney cnange us. -BrotlierJiood-
love, numanity s great capacity for fello-wskip
and kindness, all spring forward -witn. the coming
ot tiiis rmiglitiest yet most mysterious expression
ot man s spiritual life.
VV itli the feeling of a year made complete tkrougli
earnest eliort to tuliill an adopted purpose, witix a
sense ot welcome numility, -witn a sincere and
Leartleit pledge tnat tnis newspaper -will continue
to tollo-w its accepted principles of leadership and
com munity service, -we oiler our -wisnes tk
Cnristmas be a nappy one.
iat your
THE PUBLISHER
Copyright
'Donkey" Basketball
Is A Huge Success
HOWDY j
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 Almost One Hundred Dollars Taken
neighbors. I in, Half of Which Remained
A Light in the Window
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
each subsequent insertion.
6c per line first insertion. <2e nor line
MINIMUM CHARGE, 35 CENTS
Wood for sale. Cole's Feed Store.
Read the ads as carefully as you
read the news articles.
Use Good Luck Laying
Saline Mercantile Company.
Mash.
For long service buy Ball iiand
Rubbers. Sold by G. L. Parsons.
Men's winter TJnion Suits 89e-§1.00-
$1.15-$1.35 to $3.95 at Parsons'.
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—60 feeding lambs. Alfred
Lemen, Dexter, Mich., phone 104-F3.
" Roller skating every night. Private
skating parties. East Cross street,
Ypsilanti. 13
For Sale—5 heifers springing, 1
cow fresh soon, 21 yearling eyes.
Phone 181-F22.
12
For Sale—-Purebred Poland China
boar; also four used stanchions. A.
J. Lutz, phone 188-F21. 12
10 Fords and Chevrolets priced below $100.00. They are real bargains..
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich..
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
WHERE FARMS ARE SOLL
Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Mich,.
"Behold I bring you good tidings
of great joy, which shall be for all
for the Treasury.
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.
i J. Muir.
Last Tuesday night the people in I
Saline and vicinity were given an op- |
An old time dance, Tuesday, De-
the people. "For unto you this day portunity"to"see a donkey basketball' cember 29, at Hertler's Polar Bear
there is born in David's town a: game, with the local boys participat- Casino. Starts at 8:30. Finkbeiner s
Saviour, who is the Anointed Lord, i jng. The*£esponse was very good and Orchestra.
And this is the sign to you: You ! an unofficial report estimated that al- j
for the colorimrs <=___«» ™.i-<. ™tn th* fhall find the babe wrapped in swad-im0st one hundred dollars was taken Repairs ordered for all makes at
*°U t^3!SSii^P^sjnto the!dhng-clothes lymg in a manger." j in, of which the high school received i furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
And suddenly there was with the ; fifty per cent to pay the doctor bills ; kinds of tin and furnace work
print. Occasionally she takes bits of
several scenes and makes
cording to her own
and propriety.
y?e think Mrs. Allison should place
TrfP« nf ^.a,?K,'anSel a ^^de of ^e Heavenly!of the boys injured in football.
idea of beauty:army praising God and saying I To start the evening, which
,_ ._ -! Glory to God in the Highest, vided manv thrills. 'Sbills and la
j promptly done. E. J. Muir.
pro-
j vided many thrills, 'Spills and laughs, j
Wanted
Ambitious, energetic
lier Pictures in a iar_rf» rttv fo^ £.w_ ' -uAnd. m eS?h ,peace antoI« men ' the toys played a -regular basketball < ~™*S man desirous of learning the
^J?^^_^L!L5S^-,^«^r_^5?: 1w*5> .pleaHe_H_m." < srame. No score -was kept, but the automobile business. Have good op-
"bition. An appreciative public would
surely buy them.
Willing Workers Have
Nice ChiTistmas Event
Splendid Program and Exchange of
Gifts at the Home of Mrs.
> Kenneth Gordon.
Luke 2:10-14.
tion.
Centenary
F^ WM-l..,U.r',_m-.E__E-
\1.
|
The December Christmas party of!
the Willing Workers was held at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Gordon, as-!
sisted by Mrs. Walter Gordon, Thursday, December 17. Fifty-three, including children, were present and a
delicious two course dinner was served. Roll call was responded to by
a Christmas -verse. j
More Good Christmas Candies
PULLED FUDGE
2 cups of white sugar.
1 cup of water.
Butter the size of a walnut.
4 tablespoons of cocoa.
Pinch of cream of tartar.
Do not stir at all.
Boil until it threads.
Pour on cold, buttered platter.
"game. „ _„ ___„-,
transla- Blues made up of varsity players, portunity for man willing to work,
•scored all of the points against thejwiedman Auto Company.
second team. "The quarters were only i __, _ ~~~ I .
four or five minutes with only one i Faulty eyesight results in nervous-
minute between, each. : ness, headaches, fatigue. Have your
The "donkey" game followed imme- eyes examined regularly. Dr. L O.
diately. There were ten large don- Gibson, U. of M. graduate, oculist, 45
T-eya'and-one's^nalfoner'A baby bear years in practice. 549 Packard St.,
was brought in between halves to Ajm Arbor.
provide 'entertainment by wrestling
; with its trainer. The rules of the
!game were very simple. The two
•^centers stood on the floor while all
When it can be handled, pull until i the other players were on their don- i
creamy. Cut with scissors.
FONDANT
2 cups of sugar.
% cup of water.
*i teaspoon of cream of tartar.
Boil without .stirring, beat until
Pittsfield Township Taxes
I will be at the following places
to receive taxes:
Citizens Bank. Dec. 16, Jan. 12, 26.
Savings Bank, Dee. 29, Jan. 21.
Samuel 'Morgan, Treasurer.
Tjeys. Tump ball was followed imme- j
diately by every one urging their ;
'donkey to where the ball was. The'.
player could get off his donkey to get
the "ball as long as he did not let go Fmlay Automatic Stoker. We have
of the reins. No one could take the literature here for you. It's interest-
Phone 23578
GET INFORMATION ABOUT the
The following program was then' thick and then knead until creamy, "ban away from him until he had re- ™& reading. Phone 23a78 collect
given: ■ Cover closely and let stand over mounted his donkey. The ball could Furnace cleaning and repair service
Song, "Come All Ye Faithful," by 'night. Then knead and work in as only be thrown while the player was on all makes.^ Carl Heirnselman, 319
Club. -much whipped -cream as possible, on his steed or a foul was inflicted.
N. Main St. Ann Arbor.
13
'fiat § the use oi tnmKing
A greeting that is new—
§£ the same good old
instmas
Is wkaS Is meant for you.
PHONE
ngY Drug Store
Reading, Henry Van Dyke's "Keep- ; Shape and coat -with chocolate and
ing Christmas," by Miss Julia Gor-: top with nuts,
don.
Vocal solos, "Rich and Poor" and from the side of T_ettle with a damp
"Katy's Secret," by Miss Inez Spence.' cloth and cover with a wet cloth
Bible names corritest, also memory while it is cooling,
contest. I
Reading, "'Christmas Herald," by; Christmas News, Saline, 1880
Mrs. Grace Hammond. j George Mitchell, ;who teaches .at
"Santa" guessing sentence. '— " . . . •
Son;
Club.
No score was kept but it was said j
that it was 20 to 18 in favor of the '
_ Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
While cooking "brush any crystals Tiome team. Figure it out. The boys repairs on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes.
-- &-~ -■- * J who played were: Bob Royal, Bob Parts for all sets. Day and night ser-
Gross, Bob Dieterle, Ray Gleason, vice- she11 Station, Saline-Ann Ar-
Paul Mann, Harold Armbruster, bor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline
James Cathers, John Sehroen, Nor- Pnone 181-F13. Yout neighborhood
■man Tanner, Milton Hartman, Ken- dealer, Grunow, Philco. Tubes tested
neth Rogers. By the response shown free. Art Klager, Proprietor.
! NapoleBn, is in tow for the holidays, i ^ °__™* ™f^ it is very likely there . ATTENTION- FARMERS
■JtiHy OIH St. Nicholas" by R6V. _____ Bus* received asV™^ "~oQ^ "donkey" ^ketbaU | ^^^^J^fS^y for
_ ,. . „ _ ; Christmas gift from his church mem-, sa"le- . ! dead and disabled stock is now pay-
The living room was made cheery Ibers a purse of $20.00.. _,„.. ~ ~ Z" . \__7-Vorses S4 00(cattle S3 M hZ
by a lighted Christmas tree under. Postmaster Mason froze his :no_» .MlSSeS Hertler Entertain ^Tlnf S ^ccordin_?v No
which gifts were placed. These were I while coming from "his residence to
later distributed by old Santa Claus jthe office Wednesday morning. j
himself, forgetting no one. Prof. .Shephard is spending the-va-f_¥ .._„.,-_ tn -Mi'lpnbarh Brother* rnmnanv
The January meeting will be held cation out of town. We understand pleasant Affair Held Sunday; Guests Detroit Vtaewoo4??52M C°mpany*
.eresent From Ann Arbor, Ypsi- j-uetrolc> vinewood 10..10.
SALINE
d Fix in '36
With uncertainty in the offing, now is an opportune
time to build, repair and paint. Prices of materials
and labor are almost certain to advance soon.
PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US NOW FOR
To keep out the cold, disagreeable wintry drafts. Will
save on fuel bills besides adding to the comfort of
your home. Prices are reasonable.
A MERSY, MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL
sheep and calves accordingly.
Ill Honor of Newlvweds striB«s to this offer. Prompt service.
'_ J : Power-loading trucks. Phone collect
at the home of Mrs. Mildred Lutz. he has gone tnrl_ey bunting.
Roll call: Some fact about Michigan.
Itoch And Austin
Miss Josie Lawrence, who is attending Oberlin College, is spending
the holidays wilii lier parents.
lanti and Other Points.
I JMisses Mary and Bertha Hertler of '
For Sale or Trade—Two Powers
enoiioays mm ner parents. j _-^~l_,_^n'~r ~ "r~ "1^""^ motion picture machines, motor, with
.„ , , . , „,-. The ladies of the Baptist church ■ _r°. entertained bunaay nononng pm.a pf f a a.-' r„„ JL.
Officiate At Wayne presented Mrs. Gallup a beautiful i ^eir niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. erateHv h^d S ^to moto? ™
J if.-.-- , -, „„ „ /-n-i-c.™.,- ^,-*» ;Gerald W. Scheffler of Ynsiianti w-nn eratea oy nana or witn motor. Good
machine for school or anyone want-
stall New Officers of Lodge No.
112, F. and A. M.
library lamp as a Christmas gift, j Gerald W. Scheffler of Ypsilanti, who
Were Called Upon Saturday to In- j Mr- J- Sturm was agreeably sur- !™» wen^r married. A bounteous
prised last Friday by a visit from 20 6 o'clock dinner was served to ap-
members of his Bible class. He was ; proximately twenty-five guests. A
-(presented a beautiful upholstered .beautiful blue color scheme was car-:
chair as a token of their esteem of !ned out m harmony with the Christ- :
William Austin, worshipful master, [him as a teacher. jmas atmosphere. The happy couple,
and Charles Koch, past master, ofj jfiss Rose Muir, who has been pre- jwas showered with many lovely gifts, j
Saline lodge No. 133, F. and A. M., J ceptress of Flint High school, Miss | Mxs- Scheffler was formerly Kath- 1
were in Wayne Saturday evening to; Helen Muir, teacher at Battle Creek, ] erine Hertler, only daughter of Mr. i
ing to open a theatre. One of the
machines is set up ready fo'- inspection. Will sell or trade for good
house car trailer. Write W. C. Bowers, North Adams, Mich.
FOR SALE OK TRADE
Brick and cement block business
take part in the installation of newand their brother, Frank, are spend-! and Mrs George Hertler of Am : M lod Mana towTof 800
officers of Wayne lodge No. 112. mS the holidavs with Mr. and Mrs ' Arbor, and was married on Novem- ' ^™,,TL. S2? ^w t-!S.w °! 8°2
Wayne lodge No. 112. tog the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Worshipful Grand Secretary Homeric. F. Larzelere. Miss Rose Muir.ber 21 at Ypsilajiti
I Newton was to be present and act'
as installing officer, but owing to in-
Mr. Scheffler is
population, 47 miles northwest of
Indianapolis. Building is 40x120 feet;
juries received in a recent auto accident was unable to be present and
Mr. Koch served very capably in his
stead, Mr. Austin acting as marshal.
A banquet was one of the features
of the occasion and a fine entertainment one of the others. A gentlema»
j^iil enter upon her duties as pre-i a son of Mx. and Mrs George Schef- ^TTttta S^rto^ ^ a 6
Lceptress of Albion College Jfcw ;te rf W«ti «d holds-position P^ ^^ Jjrt** ^a 6
1, 1881.
j at the Ford Motor' Company plant
(located in that city.
YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES
I were the bride's parents, Mir. and
I will be at the following places Mrs- George Hertler, and son, George,
apartment above: a
garage, 40x50; a business room 20x
Those present to honor the couple ™, ** a.J*!f rP r°om 2<*7°- "^e
™ trh-T -hWrif.'H ™rPT.ta -M-r. o^r? building fronts on two of tlie main
streets ot the town. Ideal spot for
on" the" days named for theVrpose **, »■ «-* Mrs. Herman Hertler, t___T ___[__* %mS_^ *%_%_
.-, .„__i a. ....- -□-_-.. r_-„f.„ii..--. Mr OnttKpn nnri TWiRs nimm. w_.r-i-.4_.- garage ousmess. wm sell cheap
♦of receiving taxes for York ToWlhip, Mr. Gottlieb and Miss Emma Hertler, f£**« u£™; ."£_ sf^ £?Sf
well, versed in the art of ileight-of- which are now due and payable: jail of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Er- ^ S la^d Writ?W ota«
- " " " '■ Dec. 26, Peoples State Bank, Milan.; nest Skinner of Royal Oak, Miss ___^_°_^ >Z?te W> C" Bowers.
t o -onnJ,n„ ct-n+n Do.!, ijiior • KattieriTiA TTerlrlp.r nf Dpfrnit TWt- nri-1 •LNolul -"-Cams, JUICH.
eaatiie Co.
EVEEYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
^3__t£__3_[__E_nB9
hand tricks was the head-liner of the
entertainment.
CARD OJ? THANKS
I I wish to thank all my friends,
neighbors and relatives wno remembered me during my recent illness.
.especially the Board of Directors of
Saline Mercantile Co., for the flowers.
Mr. Fred Finkbeiner.
LINER ADS GET RESULTS.
Jan. 2, Peoples State Bank, Milan, j Katherine Hertler of Detroit, Mr. and
Jan. 8, Saline Savings Bank. \Mvs. Rudolph Hertler and family of
Jan. 9 Peoples State Bank, Milan. • York, Mr. and Sirs. William S. Har-
Jan. 16, Peoples State Bank. Milan.: wood and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jan. 22, Citizens Bank, Saline. J Webb Harwood, all cf Pittsfield, Har-
Jan. 23,' Peoples State Bank, Milan.! rison Harwood p.nd M.ss Helen. Hert-
Jan. 30, Peoples State Bank, Milan, j ler of Arm Ar'aor, and Alfred Hert-
Feb. 5, Salme Savings Bank.
Feb. 6, Peoples State Bank. Milan.
Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer.
BEAD THE LJCNEB ADS NOW.
ler of Saline.
Those who are careful about where
they put their confidence are not so
apt to lose it.
!
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 Tha
Observer.

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Title	1936-12-24; Saline Observer
Date	1936-12-24
Publisher	LeBaron & Nissly
Description	An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
Subject/Keywords	Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
Copyright Permission	This material is in the public domain.
Type	Newspaper
Format	JPG/JPEG
Language	English

Title	1936-12-24; Saline Observer
Date	1936-12-24
Publisher	LeBaron & Nissly
Description	An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
Subject/Keywords	Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
Copyright Permission	This material is in the public domain.
Type	Newspaper
Format	JPG/JPEG
Language	English
Transcript	THE VOLUME 56 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936 NUMBER 12 rff e ©racefs a' lire1 Like Going Away From i Home to Hear the News Roving Reporter Discovers a Natural j Artist in the Person of Mrs. Alger Allison of York. The It ChrietESfiEis Ti seese! avings i wish you all a lerry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year ■■. i 5_he One Story Bank On the Comer rro MORE PROMT OVER FEED €OST! Why not step up production, be it milk, eggs or pork? Pigs started on Larro Pig Feed means they mature quicker, dress a better percentage snd make better flavored pork. 32% Larro Dairy Feed is proving very popular. It's a much safer feed than cottonseed meal, as you have three sources of protein instead of one. Larro Egg Mash needs no comment—ask the dozens who are feeding it. Also in stock, Meat Scraps. Package Salt, Grit, Cracked Corn, Bone Meal, Charcoal, Cod Liver Oil, Bran, Middlings, Dog Food, Calf Meal, Stick Yeast, Stock Tonic and Conditioner, Epsom Salts, Morton's Smoke Salt, Liquid Smoke, Sausage Seasoning, Larro, Golden Eagle and Snow Loaf Flour, as well as Pancake Flour and Table Corn Meal—we might trade some of this for Johnnycake. That the vicinity of Saline abounds in natural scenery and pastoral beauty the Roving Reporter was well aware, but that it should also abound j with artists was a surprise. A most pleasant evening was spent with Mrs. Alger Allison recently. She has a collection of about 700 paintings which she has made. They are done in water colors and range from still life to vast mountain ranges. Many flower combinations were noted which were so true to life one almost reached to touch the petals. In the animal group, one of a deer with widespread antlers silhouetted against the mountains, the varied hues of a gorgeous sunset in the distant background, was exceptionally fine. She also had a fine group of dog sketches. Some are heads, others are full length. Some horses standing at the barnyard gate was so realistic ! one almost thought they were standing outside looking at living models. A group of indoor pictures includes one outstanding picture. It is a corner of a living room, showing the ; fireplace, mantel and bric-a-brac thereon, double windows with drape3, a spacious bookcase filled with volumes of various colors and sizes, the living room table with a reading lamp, papers, magazines and a book lying on it, a cozy chair properly placed—a marvelously true-to-life room. The shadows are artistically blended and heighten the beauty and naturalistic effect. Of woodland scenes and brookS babbling through the meadow there are many. Of snowy landscapes and winter scenes there are scores. Each moment was a delight as we passed through woodlot and town, changed from summer to winter in the twinkling of an eye. Santa Claus could •certainly make anyone happy whom he chose to remember with one of.these. 1 Mrs. Allison is very mild and unassuming about her talent, but thoroughly enjoys making the pictures. Sometimes 'she uses living models as in the case of a pet parrot. Sometimes she 'sees a picture in a magazine and draws on her own intellect Again tne spirit of Ckriste_a_7 bringing witli it its great promise ot universal joy, descends upon tne ■world. JVLerry C-nristmas —winerever tne inspiring words greet the ear, in -whatever tongue, tney cnange you, as tney cnange us. -BrotlierJiood- love, numanity s great capacity for fello-wskip and kindness, all spring forward -witn. the coming ot tiiis rmiglitiest yet most mysterious expression ot man s spiritual life. VV itli the feeling of a year made complete tkrougli earnest eliort to tuliill an adopted purpose, witix a sense ot welcome numility, -witn a sincere and Leartleit pledge tnat tnis newspaper -will continue to tollo-w its accepted principles of leadership and com munity service, -we oiler our -wisnes tk Cnristmas be a nappy one. iat your THE PUBLISHER Copyright 'Donkey" Basketball Is A Huge Success HOWDY j 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 Almost One Hundred Dollars Taken neighbors. I in, Half of Which Remained A Light in the Window THE OBSERVER LINERS Classified Advertising each subsequent insertion. 6c per line first insertion. <2e nor line MINIMUM CHARGE, 35 CENTS Wood for sale. Cole's Feed Store. Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles. Use Good Luck Laying Saline Mercantile Company. Mash. For long service buy Ball iiand Rubbers. Sold by G. L. Parsons. Men's winter TJnion Suits 89e-§1.00- $1.15-$1.35 to $3.95 at Parsons'. 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—60 feeding lambs. Alfred Lemen, Dexter, Mich., phone 104-F3. " Roller skating every night. Private skating parties. East Cross street, Ypsilanti. 13 For Sale—5 heifers springing, 1 cow fresh soon, 21 yearling eyes. Phone 181-F22. 12 For Sale—-Purebred Poland China boar; also four used stanchions. A. J. Lutz, phone 188-F21. 12 10 Fords and Chevrolets priced below $100.00. They are real bargains.. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline, Mich.. LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WHERE FARMS ARE SOLL Write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Mich ,. "Behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be for all for the Treasury. 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. i J. Muir. Last Tuesday night the people in I Saline and vicinity were given an op- An old time dance, Tuesday, De- the people. "For unto you this day portunity"to"see a donkey basketball' cember 29, at Hertler's Polar Bear there is born in David's town a: game, with the local boys participat- Casino. Starts at 8:30. Finkbeiner s Saviour, who is the Anointed Lord, i jng. The£esponse was very good and Orchestra. And this is the sign to you: You ! an unofficial report estimated that al- j for the colorimrs <=___«» ™.i-<. ™tn th fhall find the babe wrapped in swad-im0st one hundred dollars was taken Repairs ordered for all makes at °U t^3!SSii^P^sjnto the!dhng-clothes lymg in a manger." j in, of which the high school received i furnaces, stoves and ranges. All And suddenly there was with the ; fifty per cent to pay the doctor bills ; kinds of tin and furnace work print. Occasionally she takes bits of several scenes and makes cording to her own and propriety. y?e think Mrs. Allison should place TrfP« nf ^.a,?K,'anSel a ^^de of ^e Heavenly!of the boys injured in football. idea of beauty:army praising God and saying I To start the evening, which ,_ ._ -! Glory to God in the Highest, vided manv thrills. 'Sbills and la j promptly done. E. J. Muir. pro- j vided many thrills, 'Spills and laughs, j Wanted Ambitious, energetic lier Pictures in a iar_rf» rttv fo^ £.w_ ' -uAnd. m eS?h ,peace antoI« men ' the toys played a -regular basketball < ~™S man desirous of learning the ^J?^^_^L!L5S^-,^«^r_^5 ?: 1w5>.pleaHe_H_m." < srame. No score -was kept, but the automobile business. Have good op- "bition. An appreciative public would surely buy them. Willing Workers Have Nice ChiTistmas Event Splendid Program and Exchange of Gifts at the Home of Mrs. > Kenneth Gordon. Luke 2:10-14. tion. Centenary F^ WM-l..,U.r',_m-.E__E- \1. The December Christmas party of! the Willing Workers was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Gordon, as-! sisted by Mrs. Walter Gordon, Thursday, December 17. Fifty-three, including children, were present and a delicious two course dinner was served. Roll call was responded to by a Christmas -verse. j More Good Christmas Candies PULLED FUDGE 2 cups of white sugar. 1 cup of water. Butter the size of a walnut. 4 tablespoons of cocoa. Pinch of cream of tartar. Do not stir at all. Boil until it threads. Pour on cold, buttered platter. "game. „ _„ ___„-, transla- Blues made up of varsity players, portunity for man willing to work, •scored all of the points against thejwiedman Auto Company. second team. "The quarters were only i __, _ ~~~ I . four or five minutes with only one i Faulty eyesight results in nervous- minute between, each. : ness, headaches, fatigue. Have your The "donkey" game followed imme- eyes examined regularly. Dr. L O. diately. There were ten large don- Gibson, U. of M. graduate, oculist, 45 T-eya'and-one's^nalfoner'A baby bear years in practice. 549 Packard St., was brought in between halves to Ajm Arbor. provide 'entertainment by wrestling ; with its trainer. The rules of the !game were very simple. The two •^centers stood on the floor while all When it can be handled, pull until i the other players were on their don- i creamy. Cut with scissors. FONDANT 2 cups of sugar. % cup of water. i teaspoon of cream of tartar. Boil without .stirring, beat until Pittsfield Township Taxes I will be at the following places to receive taxes: Citizens Bank. Dec. 16, Jan. 12, 26. Savings Bank, Dee. 29, Jan. 21. Samuel 'Morgan, Treasurer. Tjeys. Tump ball was followed imme- j diately by every one urging their ; 'donkey to where the ball was. The'. player could get off his donkey to get the "ball as long as he did not let go Fmlay Automatic Stoker. We have of the reins. No one could take the literature here for you. It's interest- Phone 23578 GET INFORMATION ABOUT the The following program was then' thick and then knead until creamy, "ban away from him until he had re- ™& reading. Phone 23a78 collect given: ■ Cover closely and let stand over mounted his donkey. The ball could Furnace cleaning and repair service Song, "Come All Ye Faithful" by 'night. Then knead and work in as only be thrown while the player was on all makes.^ Carl Heirnselman, 319 Club. -much whipped -cream as possible, on his steed or a foul was inflicted. N. Main St. Ann Arbor. 13 'fiat § the use oi tnmKing A greeting that is new— §£ the same good old instmas Is wkaS Is meant for you. PHONE ngY Drug Store Reading, Henry Van Dyke's "Keep- ; Shape and coat -with chocolate and ing Christmas" by Miss Julia Gor-: top with nuts, don. Vocal solos, "Rich and Poor" and from the side of T_ettle with a damp "Katy's Secret" by Miss Inez Spence.' cloth and cover with a wet cloth Bible names corritest, also memory while it is cooling, contest. I Reading, "'Christmas Herald" by; Christmas News, Saline, 1880 Mrs. Grace Hammond. j George Mitchell, ;who teaches.at "Santa" guessing sentence. '— ". . . • Son; Club. No score was kept but it was said j that it was 20 to 18 in favor of the ' _ Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed While cooking "brush any crystals Tiome team. Figure it out. The boys repairs on all makes. Tung-Sol tubes. -- &-~ -■- * J who played were: Bob Royal, Bob Parts for all sets. Day and night ser- Gross, Bob Dieterle, Ray Gleason, vice- she11 Station, Saline-Ann Ar- Paul Mann, Harold Armbruster, bor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline James Cathers, John Sehroen, Nor- Pnone 181-F13. Yout neighborhood ■man Tanner, Milton Hartman, Ken- dealer, Grunow, Philco. Tubes tested neth Rogers. By the response shown free. Art Klager, Proprietor. ! NapoleBn, is in tow for the holidays, i ^ °__™* ™f^ it is very likely there. ATTENTION- FARMERS ■JtiHy OIH St. Nicholas" by R6V. _____ Bus* received asV™^ "~oQ^ "donkey" ^ketbaU ^^^^J^fS^y for _ ,.. „ _ ; Christmas gift from his church mem-, sa"le- . ! dead and disabled stock is now pay- The living room was made cheery Ibers a purse of $20.00.. _,„.. ~ ~ Z". \__7-Vorses S4 00(cattle S3 M hZ by a lighted Christmas tree under. Postmaster Mason froze his :no_».MlSSeS Hertler Entertain ^Tlnf S ^ccordin_?v No which gifts were placed. These were I while coming from "his residence to later distributed by old Santa Claus jthe office Wednesday morning. j himself, forgetting no one. Prof..Shephard is spending the-va-f_¥.._„.,-_ tn -Mi'lpnbarh Brother* rnmnanv The January meeting will be held cation out of town. We understand pleasant Affair Held Sunday; Guests Detroit Vtaewoo4??52M C°mpany.eresent From Ann Arbor, Ypsi- j-uetrolc> vinewood 10..10. SALINE d Fix in '36 With uncertainty in the offing, now is an opportune time to build, repair and paint. Prices of materials and labor are almost certain to advance soon. PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US NOW FOR To keep out the cold, disagreeable wintry drafts. Will save on fuel bills besides adding to the comfort of your home. Prices are reasonable. A MERSY, MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL sheep and calves accordingly. Ill Honor of Newlvweds striB«s to this offer. Prompt service. '_ J : Power-loading trucks. Phone collect at the home of Mrs. Mildred Lutz. he has gone tnrl_ey bunting. Roll call: Some fact about Michigan. Itoch And Austin Miss Josie Lawrence, who is attending Oberlin College, is spending the holidays wilii lier parents. lanti and Other Points. I JMisses Mary and Bertha Hertler of ' For Sale or Trade—Two Powers enoiioays mm ner parents. j _-^~l_,_^n'~r ~ "r~ "1^^ motion picture machines, motor, with.„ , , . , „,-. The ladies of the Baptist church ■ _r°. entertained bunaay nononng pm.a pf f a a.-' r„„ JL. Officiate At Wayne presented Mrs. Gallup a beautiful i ^eir niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. erateHv h^d S ^to moto? ™ J if.-.-- , -, „„ „ /-n-i-c.™.,- ^,-» ;Gerald W. Scheffler of Ynsiianti w-nn eratea oy nana or witn motor. Good machine for school or anyone want- stall New Officers of Lodge No. 112, F. and A. M. library lamp as a Christmas gift, j Gerald W. Scheffler of Ypsilanti, who Were Called Upon Saturday to In- j Mr- J- Sturm was agreeably sur- !™» wen^r married. A bounteous prised last Friday by a visit from 20 6 o'clock dinner was served to ap- members of his Bible class. He was ; proximately twenty-five guests. A -(presented a beautiful upholstered.beautiful blue color scheme was car-: chair as a token of their esteem of !ned out m harmony with the Christ- : William Austin, worshipful master, [him as a teacher. jmas atmosphere. The happy couple, and Charles Koch, past master, ofj jfiss Rose Muir, who has been pre- jwas showered with many lovely gifts, j Saline lodge No. 133, F. and A. M., J ceptress of Flint High school, Miss Mxs- Scheffler was formerly Kath- 1 were in Wayne Saturday evening to; Helen Muir, teacher at Battle Creek, ] erine Hertler, only daughter of Mr. i ing to open a theatre. One of the machines is set up ready fo'- inspection. Will sell or trade for good house car trailer. Write W. C. Bowers, North Adams, Mich. FOR SALE OK TRADE Brick and cement block business take part in the installation of newand their brother, Frank, are spend-! and Mrs George Hertler of Am : M lod Mana towTof 800 officers of Wayne lodge No. 112. mS the holidavs with Mr. and Mrs ' Arbor, and was married on Novem- ' ^™,,TL. S2? ^w t-!S.w °! 8°2 Wayne lodge No. 112. tog the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Worshipful Grand Secretary Homeric. F. Larzelere. Miss Rose Muir.ber 21 at Ypsilajiti I Newton was to be present and act' as installing officer, but owing to in- Mr. Scheffler is population, 47 miles northwest of Indianapolis. Building is 40x120 feet; juries received in a recent auto accident was unable to be present and Mr. Koch served very capably in his stead, Mr. Austin acting as marshal. A banquet was one of the features of the occasion and a fine entertainment one of the others. A gentlema» j^iil enter upon her duties as pre-i a son of Mx. and Mrs George Schef- ^TTttta S^rto^ ^ a 6 Lceptress of Albion College Jfcw ;te rf W«ti «d holds-position P^ ^^ Jjrt ^a 6 1, 1881. j at the Ford Motor' Company plant (located in that city. YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES I were the bride's parents, Mir. and I will be at the following places Mrs- George Hertler, and son, George, apartment above: a garage, 40x50; a business room 20x Those present to honor the couple ™, a.J!f rP r°om 2<7°- "^e ™ trh-T -hWrif.'H ™rPT.ta -M-r. o^r? building fronts on two of tlie main streets ot the town. Ideal spot for on" the" days named for theVrpose *, »■ «- Mrs. Herman Hertler, t___T ___[__* %mS_^ %_%_.-,.„__i a.....- -□-_-.. r_-„f.„ii..--. Mr OnttKpn nnri TWiRs nimm. w_.r-i-.4_.- garage ousmess. wm sell cheap ♦of receiving taxes for York ToWlhip, Mr. Gottlieb and Miss Emma Hertler, f£*« u£™; ."£_ sf^ £?Sf well, versed in the art of ileight-of- which are now due and payable: jail of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Er- ^ S la^d Writ?W ota« - " " " '■ Dec. 26, Peoples State Bank, Milan.; nest Skinner of Royal Oak, Miss ___^_°_^ >Z?te W> C" Bowers. t o -onnJ,n„ ct-n+n Do. !, ijiior • KattieriTiA TTerlrlp.r nf Dpfrnit TWt- nri-1 •LNolul -"-Cams, JUICH. eaatiie Co. EVEEYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES ^3__t£__3_[__E_nB9 hand tricks was the head-liner of the entertainment. CARD OJ? THANKS I I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives wno remembered me during my recent illness..especially the Board of Directors of Saline Mercantile Co., for the flowers. Mr. Fred Finkbeiner. LINER ADS GET RESULTS. Jan. 2, Peoples State Bank, Milan, j Katherine Hertler of Detroit, Mr. and Jan. 8, Saline Savings Bank. \Mvs. Rudolph Hertler and family of Jan. 9 Peoples State Bank, Milan. • York, Mr. and Sirs. William S. Har- Jan. 16, Peoples State Bank. Milan.: wood and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jan. 22, Citizens Bank, Saline. J Webb Harwood, all cf Pittsfield, Har- Jan. 23,' Peoples State Bank, Milan.! rison Harwood p.nd M.ss Helen. Hert- Jan. 30, Peoples State Bank, Milan, j ler of Arm Ar'aor, and Alfred Hert- Feb. 5, Salme Savings Bank. Feb. 6, Peoples State Bank. Milan. Harlan Holcomb, Treasurer. BEAD THE LJCNEB ADS NOW. ler of Saline. Those who are careful about where they put their confidence are not so apt to lose it. ! 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 Tha Observer.

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1936-12-24; Saline Observer

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