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VOLUME 56
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937
NUMBER 22
WHO
WHAT
WHE1RE
It matters not who you are, what
you are or where you are, you certainly
realize, with perhaps your just recent
experience, the importance of having
READY MONEY.
Are you going to keep on experiencing this same situation "over and
over again?
Begin preparing now.
A bank account will help you.
tunity is Always With You
Have a leg lo stand on (Anticipate)
The
aline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Gs anywhere by G-eytottad at lomst cux
ia history . et-.rn for _v«a 1.ES5-
It pays to bry -. . -- t :p ticket for th_
extra 20% reduction ea _a tt-Uira portioa.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Wheeler's Brag Store
10S-110 E. Mich. Phone 77
^^mKffim
r"
CHICAGO 3.75 3.00
DETROIT ........ 1.00 .80
YPSILANTI . 25 .20
CINCINNATI 5.00. .4.00
COLDWATER .. 1.85 1.10
South Bend .... 2.75 2.20
Niagara Falls 6.50 5.20
*[. toond trip (relet it funtittii.
I
Splendid Library^!
Serves thcCity
Attractive Building, Conveniently
Located, Houses Six Thousand
I Very Good Books.
i
A town is judged by the advantages it offers. To the home-seeker,
schools, churches, sanitation and good
social conditions mean much. Saluje
measures up to these excellent quai-
if they prefer.
It has been hinted by some that a
more generous use of the library
would find the institution's board
willing to arrange for the library to
be open more days than at present.
About forty-four books a week and
several magazines are now being
loaned. Among the latter we find
The American, Good Housekeeping,
Reader's Digest, Cosmopolitan, Popular Mechanics, Ladies Home Journal,
Better Homes and Gardens and many
others.
Get acquainted with your library.
It will open up worlds of romance
and adventure. Five new books have
.ifications and has something in addi- _
; tion which is not possessed by every. been purchased. They are "Gone
small city—-a splendid library. j With the Wind," by Margaret Mitch-
The building is attractive, clean,! ey (a story of the vanishing South);
Baby chick season is here
again and you cannot
raise a chiek but once, so
why not the best way possible? If you have used
Larro Chick Builder, of
course you will use no
other, but to new feeders
let us suggest you try
Larro—you will be more than pleased.
We have feeders in large sizes at small prices
and small feeders at less; in fact, we are giving them
away. Investigate!
Did you see the "Cyclone?" It's at our store.
The very latest in Electric Brooders. Safe, Sturdy
and Economical.
Peat Litter and everything that goes with raising better chicks.
Meat Scraps, Tankage, Grit, Chick Grains, Scratch Grains,
Cracked Corn, Charcoal, Cod Liver Oil, Tonic and Conditioner Tablets
for their d_-_nking water,. Bran, Middlings, Flour, Calf Meal, Dog Food.
Atta Boy Dairy Feed, linseed Oil Meal, Cotton Seed Meal in cotton
sacks.
Colefs Feed Store
comfortable and conveniently located
next to the postoffice. Here -about
six thousand volumes are provided
for the use of Mr. and Mrs. Citizen.
This library is rich in literature not
possessed by the average institution
of its size. Here one may read
Chaucer, Browning and the immortal
Shakespeare. There are complete
sets of the works of Charles Dickens. Encyclopedias containing a ver-
"Drums Along the*Mohawk," by Edmonds; "Great Aunt Lavinia," by
Joseph C. Lincoln, a story of Cape
Cod in which Aunt Lavinia manages
Ihe love affairs of a niece and deals
with a shiftless nephew. Exciting.
"Rich Man—Poor Man," by Janet
Ayer Fairbank, a story of before the
war and after, involving the struggle for woman's suffrage and an
I ardent work for the cause in Kan-
itable mine of information may be>sas; "The Old Ashburn Place," by
used for reference and to answer Margaret Flint, a story of a Maine
many a puzzling question. family of farmers—how they sent
Your Roving Reporter is speaking I their children through college, and
wholeheartedly and truthfully when life on the old farm. (This book won
F. F. A. First Annual
ITHE OBSERVER LINERS
' Classified Advertising
Father-Son Banquet ^ **une first mserG°n * ^ "•»
Young People Sponsored Very Sue- j
cessful Affair at Auditorium j
Last Thursday Night. ;
each subsequent insertion,
MINIMUM CHARGE,
5 »_,__-N .I,.-*
! Men's lined Work Jackets, special
§1.95, at Parsons'.
The local Future Farmers of Am- • —
erica covered themselves with glory I For Sale—160 acre farm. A. E.
last Thursday evening, by their Cole, phone 191-F3. 22tf .
first annual Father and Son ban-'
5i
^fts^
Meade
quet in the school auditorium. The
program as printed last week was
carried out in full with the exception
that County Agent Osier could not
be present on account of illness.
During the serving of the menu
by the young ladies of the home 1. Furnished
economics department of the school,
prepared in thfe well-appointed kitchen, community singing was enjoyed
under the leadership of Harold
"Vaughn, with Mrs. Vaughn at the
piano.
A musical prelude was given by
the school band and while the happy
throng was eating our new orchestra,
composed of. Pain! Rogers, Charles
Collins, John Sehroen, Dale Fosdick,
Kenneth Volz, Lloyd Bowen and
Frank Spindler, played sweet music.
Rev. Bert Ede delivered the invocation and Robert Dieterle introduced the toastmajster, Rev. Roy J.
Miller, who' carried on with quip and
jest during the evening. Clifton Bird
did well in welcoming the dads. He
thinks, and rightly so, that the F.
F. A. teaches better ideas of co-operation. His father, Jesse Bird, responded for the fathers. He not only
is in favor of the agriculture course
in the Saline school but would like
t6 see it taken up by the rural
schools as well. Edward F. Henne,
president of the school board, told of
what the officers would like to do,
in -addition to providing the "Ag"
course, to enlarge the manual and
home economic departments. Superintendent Clay spoke on agriculture
in the -school and congratulated the
community on what has already been
accomplished, assuring his hearers
that he is very much interested in
its promotion and also of the home
economics course.
The Misses Fosdick, Stephenson
and Ormsby tap danced to the delight of all and graciously responded
Use Good Luck Laying
Saline Mercantile Company.
Mash.
POSTOFFICE-LCBRARY BUILDING
ihe says Saline really has an excep- the §10,000 fourth Dodd
tional wealth of reading material. Be- prize). Read it, if s good.
sides the above mentioned' works;
there are several volumes of Michi- T/T.Af^TTT? TTAT'r'TTTT'T-'V i _a?, enc°r® . ._._.-__
gan history which would make many ^"^ UAltMJiKK Arthur J. Lutz gave an interesting
•a dull evening shp quickly and silent-, IS A BUSY PLACE 'ffjffiSKf a^icSture ritog
'ly away. Our own comfortable! me possiomues m agriculture, citing
Ihomes with furnaces, electricity and Worth While to Drive Out to S« e^_Vp}^ °f ^hat ^ -be«n acc?m"
niTiTiInc water would <!.em rlmiT.lv iitZ t _.* .ve "ut 1° See plished by really enthusiastic explor-
SSfs Xr endtoni thtbutib-MM. USr% \fnPul__0 re ^Operation; , £rs alon,/ ^ ^ of developing new
fl?&£_%?_*_^^ . <**<** Always Hungry. j strains |f com, . wheat, a|d %ther
! wolves away from the door, carrying, Klager's Bridgewater Hatchery has Productsof tte soiL U is Ma °*ta
pails of water from a distant spring, been remodeled and reconditioned
Wanted—Sewing of all kinds. Mrs.
Dora Love, 107 E. Michigan. 24
apartments for rent.
402 East Michigan Avenue. 22
For Sale—Corn in sh-r-k an-' ~:_ay.
Mrs. Fred Hertler, phone 187-F13.
For Sale—Gray horse 4 years old,
wt. 1,400. C. H. Miller, phone l».
For long service buy Ball Band
Rubbers. Sold by G. L. Parsons.
Men's Sanforized Work Trousers,
special value $1.95, at Parsons'.
W. E. Dietiker; licensed emDa__uer
and undertaker. Phone 175-F2.
Men's winter' Union Suits 89c-§1.00-
$1.15-$L.S5 to §3.95 at Parsons'.
Dr. Hess' Stock aud Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
For Sale—1,000 chick, large type
brooder stove, nearly new. Phone
269, Saline. 22.
You can save the price of a yeai s>.
subscription every week by reading;
the ads in this newspaper.
Bargains in Permanents you and'
a friend can't afford to rrvs<3. March
4-18th. Helen's Beauty Shop.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Nove. -
is the time to place- your order before the prices advance. E. J. Muir.-
For Sale—Will sacrifice, four lots
in subdivision off Harris street. In- ■
quire of Arthur Day, Box 286, Saline..
Bring that oraer for orintms to.
your Home Town Printers. Quick
service, prompt delivery, reasonawe.-
prices. '
For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers;
Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old;
English Wax, J3. P. S. _ Varnish. E.
J. Muir.
For
Sale—Katherine
Price
Weienhett
$50.00 per
m
15tf
Special Farmers Automobile Insur-
Klagers Bridgewater Hatche^ has ion ^ a,^ g^^ „____ be __________
ohnnnlne- down trees for the fire- _^f - remodelel. Jnd . ff c°nd?£oned esting and profitable to the enthu-.
rfac? All ftfs wo^ld become mo?e ™ VSJf 1Started. °* .ltS 19.37 "^ siastic worker and that none need.^rm, HO acres. ..... ^,.w __.■
place. All this would tecome more son. Wlth large electric, automatic believe that everything" has been ac- " acre. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
liSSSe^tMteifS^SS ^™ba^h0,1^ ""^ ^USMld coSfshef ftl^Sn be siS ol- Bldg., Detroit. Mich. iKtf
delrTtate 1™'^V chicks are about to ap- ^ ^re are no longer new areas '
^et£e wonderful books by-gn- | K^^eT^ha^e^f $&?"« 4° * •"*"* "* ^ | ance Policy. Public Liability and
% Htf^e ^IterwZeM^t !£* «* %w <*e ^ «^ *** We probably shouldn't say it, but 'property Damage, only §12 per year.
ttis Siter S Gral?"Ad- :Si,^ ^ h0]?1„ about &BiT we were impressed by the fact that. Wiedman Auto Company.
^^■oSSt^^^aSy^^ Overstockir^Tu^d cars and-
ship" gives one a sense of the really T^ter. It waa Weed interesting to n^t^ to^'Sto of the eve-=tru^s. all makes. Priced to sell at
t£n_fl toahSTanTha^els &fSaS^ ^ WOndOTed at-Pressor of education at M. S. C. Wiedman Auto Company.
Ralph Connor, who has .graphically . __e ^ltyas ___ Q_&r Qfflce Mr. J==a=man ofjlew-
made the outdoor world most reahs- n„artPrQ nT1ri witt. _oot „rf.4..ra ,-f ia m" personality ana connnea ms tsuK
tic, has given us some splendid &^„S V_Z. ^or<T ££ ■^fP^r *» the growth of the F.
books:-"The Man from Glengarry," Jf™ LwerTTs tSc Sr^ of the'F'aA> ln?vement. tra,cinf i*f onffl?
"The Prospector," "The Sky Pilot of SsT^Jf ^^l.S '-^ Wicmar approval of the work
No Man's Land" and many others. *£*%£w\_f_2a_efSZLrl^W^,^ ^ doill& .-
ss^sw x a.flss,3 assc?s,^sssss^ fursc^lauaff^rw^eaoXd-
Repairs ordered for all makes of
-furnaces, stoves and ranges. All-
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done. E. J. Muir.
George Eliot's complete works oc- ^^J^__^^^J?J^__\\^hfa, agriculture teacher, wh6 has
your eyes.
George iiaiots complete worKa oc- ^ bab ^^ whi we were'^^ ^Vd"0dlh hiTb^ L_K __o
cupy a portion of the Ubrary. Prob- Barj.^ Rocks and white Rocks The ?ro?ke<t nard w1"1.1"3 ^p. and wno
ahlv two nf th<- hpit known are u ^ rr,CK= ana vvmte kocks. ine jj^ planned much on being pres-
ably two of^the^best^known are Javier breeds are more succes^ul ent £„ canpeited by illness to re-
two
"Adam Bede'
Floss."
Victor Hugo's
and "Mill on the
"Les Miserables"
for the early hatching. The addition _____ awav
of steel trays to the incubators this
--,-, a, - ■_«_ _4 year is a geat impovemnt. i _ .... _~. _-. ., .
has been called, by one Michigan, In addition to the Bridgewater plant, Condition Of Railr«>ads
writer ttie book next greatest to the _____ Brothers have one in Chelsej.
Bible. Everyone who has read it likes ajld mother in Ann Arbor. The firm
Jean Val Jean and appreciate^ his took a ^^ load of u to ^
worth of character The EVench flood ^^^ rl in __^amay ^
Revolution becomes intense and ex- brOTlght back a load of baby chicks,
citing. History may relate in long over 2 000 3 '
^ragraphs of description bu.t Victor It te'a ^or0l wMle agbt ^
Hugo has made it a part of our out to ^ hatcheiy ____% seett_ose
Told By Vandiercook
Manager of Michigan Association
Tells of Unfair Competition;
New Members Pledged
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.
Wanted — Ambitious, energetic
young man desirous of learning the
automobile business. Have good opportunity for m$n willing to work.
Wiedman Auto Company.
1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Good rubber, motor, upholstery:
maroon finish.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Radio Service. All makes, parts.
and tubes; also gas, oil.and accessor-
_ _____ Col. Roy C. Vandercook, manager
world as we read this immortal book. huge'incoteto7sln"operationrala."to of &e Michigan Railroads Associa- ._ __,
„,,_?>■ £?rbe^,„ Katween Norris, see ___e healthy, lively fluffy chicks tion, was §H»est speaker at the regu- , ies, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's
(Winston Churchill, Gene Stratton hatched from eggs from cuUed flocks Iar meeting of the Rotary Club at Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake
j Porter and Harold Bell Wright have under the supervision of the state The Tavern last Thursday noon, and Roads. Saline phone 181-F13.
bureau of animal husbandry.
Sprlng-lliiie is Tractor Time
And there is no better tractor to speed up your spring
work than the McCormick-Deering Farmall. Come
in and look over our line, or call us and we will gladly give you a demonstration of the size that will best
fit your needs.
* ^rmaii Heininger
. SAT.TNE
PHONE SS
QE__->OS-___C--______l
contributed much to our libraay.
There are thrilling stories of the
mountains, of the sea. of nature and
of human characteristics which will
be certain to Interest all.
"Little America," by Richard Bird,
and "Skyward" give us much to auction on the premises, the Finnell
; while he did not speak long he told
members many interesting facts concerning state and national transpor-
1930 CHEVROLET COACH
Excellent black duco finish, good
AULlltJJN SALE jtation and problems that confront tires, smooth running motor; an un.-
. ~ ; the railroads in this day of motor j usually good "thirty."
Ihe undersigned will seU^at^public, truck and waterways competition. COOK MOTOR SALES
«. 4.x.- -,_ ... ^ contrast-with virtually free use j Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
__.__! -WftYoiu fiiVC 4_i- -_-4_t.-_ _-.' — ~ _T "4 -—— _.-__-_.*_. , _______ tx__.i_j.d_-L W_l__ V-l l*l_-__iy li__ U2-C j
think about of happiness in our day farm, located on the Pleasant Lake ] Df our highways by trucks, the rail- j
and time, A large section of religious road, on_ ;'roads pay $7 in taxes for every mile j Gladiolus—mixed or named varie-
"books is found on the balcony. Not Friday, March 12, 1937, J of their trackage. They are surrund- ' ties—your choice of 126 named varie-
only is the history of different de- commencing at 12:30 p. m. sharp, < ed by too many rules and regulations ties—Supply of large bulbs small—ail
nominations represented but thriliinar the following described property: \—there being a chance to violate one orders filled from ^named varietiesi
stories of the lives of the early 21 head of cattle, 19 milch cows, Gr more of 171 in the movement of Cecil Davenport, 202 So Ann ArboE:
Christians. 10 with calves by side; balance fresh a car 0f freight within a city. St.
; Library tickets are purchased for or near fresh. Mostly Holsteins. j Mr. Vandercook isn't much in favor
fifty cents for one year, and permit 80 Black Top ewes, 3 bucks. j0f the St. Lawrence waterway proj- WOMEN. LIKE THE MAKSKALI.
the owner to borrow one large and 5 brood sows, 10 shoats. ject, citing the fact that it would be furnace, because it's easy to fire and
one small book a week, or one book One horse. • i ice-bound five months In each year maintains a consistent heat Phone
and one magazine. Children's tickets 300 bushels of oats, 300 bushels'and the ultimate cost would range 23578 collect. Furnace cleaning and
are ten cents for 10 weeks. Adults of corn. .from three hundred million to a bil- : repair service oa all makes. Carl
j lion dollars, and that the railroads Heiazelman, 608 Monroe St. Ann.
Jand present waterways can easily Arbor. 22 -
j take care of all the business at equit-; -.
able rates. Another interesting- bitj ATTENTION: FARMERS
'of information is that freight trains j We are now paying for dead and
may also purchase tickets for six JIM FINNELL and
months for 25 cents if they prefer, SPENCER DENNIS, Props.
Beginning this year a new plan JIM FINNELL, Auctioneer.
has been arranged. Some of rttie —
newest and most widely recommend- •' PLAY AND SALE
- - - - ... - The Federated Ladies' Aid will!
«d books are bought and may be The Federated Ladies' Aid will move as fast over the rails now as'disabled stock—Horses |5.00—Cattle
borrowed now for ten cents a week, sponsor a play and musical prograrp' express did 12 .years ago. J $3.00—hogs sheep arid calves accordu
When the purchase price of the book in the basement of the church Fn-| Rev. Roy J. Miller was taken in as i ingly. No' strings to this ofierE
has been collected in fees th? bnok day, March 12, afternoon and eve» j an honorary member at this meeting,. Prompt service, power loading trucks*
will be placed on the free sh^lf and ning. Send Dr. Wallace, in an innrvw*5-"? 'Phone"collect to TtBRenoaoh Brothers
. another book purchased with the In addition to the entertainment manner, outlined to him and other Company. Detroit Vinewood I-5810-.
money. there will be a silver tea and sale of _ Tate joiners the ideals of Rotary and
This plan is in effect in most lihra- fancy work .and aprons; also all all members, new and old, recited HATDEN'S "1SO0" FLOUR is a.
ties, however in most cases the fee kinds of bakeg goods. Everybody is in unison thi Rotary Pledge. quality product. Youll bake up many
is 25 cents a week and up. cordially invited.
Citizens are invited to use the li-!
brary and.to try out the new plan.'
The reading room is open on Saturday from 2 to 5 and from. 7 to 9:30 Milan bank,
p. m., at which time books may be Final dates,
borrpiived or people may sit and read - Harlan Holconnb, Treasurer.
York Township Taxes
March 6, 13 and 16.
LODI CAUCUS NOTICE
loaves per sack of white bread, -with
fine texture, hav_ng a delicious flavor^
'Its doesn't keep well,—it is so .good
The Democrats of Lodi township the family won't let it alone. S_t~
vvill hold their caucus on Monday, tsharnge your wheat for this goo$
{March 8, 1;3Q p. m., at the Lodi;flour at the HATDEN MILLS T5S-
-town halL • • ClOMSEH, MICHIGAN:.

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Title	1937-03-04; Saline Observer
Date	1937-03-04
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	1937-03-04; Saline Observer
Date	1937-03-04
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	VOLUME 56 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937 NUMBER 22 WHO WHAT WHE1RE It matters not who you are, what you are or where you are, you certainly realize, with perhaps your just recent experience, the importance of having READY MONEY. Are you going to keep on experiencing this same situation "over and over again? Begin preparing now. A bank account will help you. tunity is Always With You Have a leg lo stand on (Anticipate) The aline Savings Bank The One Story Bank On the Corner Gs anywhere by G-eytottad at lomst cux ia history. et-.rn for _v«a 1.ES5- It pays to bry -. . -- t :p ticket for th_ extra 20% reduction ea _a tt-Uira portioa. GREYHOUND TERMINAL Wheeler's Brag Store 10S-110 E. Mich. Phone 77 ^^mKffim r" CHICAGO 3.75 3.00 DETROIT ........ 1.00.80 YPSILANTI. 25.20 CINCINNATI 5.00..4.00 COLDWATER.. 1.85 1.10 South Bend .... 2.75 2.20 Niagara Falls 6.50 5.20 [. toond trip (relet it funtittii. I Splendid Library^! Serves thcCity Attractive Building, Conveniently Located, Houses Six Thousand I Very Good Books. i A town is judged by the advantages it offers. To the home-seeker, schools, churches, sanitation and good social conditions mean much. Saluje measures up to these excellent quai- if they prefer. It has been hinted by some that a more generous use of the library would find the institution's board willing to arrange for the library to be open more days than at present. About forty-four books a week and several magazines are now being loaned. Among the latter we find The American, Good Housekeeping, Reader's Digest, Cosmopolitan, Popular Mechanics, Ladies Home Journal, Better Homes and Gardens and many others. Get acquainted with your library. It will open up worlds of romance and adventure. Five new books have.ifications and has something in addi- _ ; tion which is not possessed by every. been purchased. They are "Gone small city—-a splendid library. j With the Wind" by Margaret Mitch- The building is attractive, clean,! ey (a story of the vanishing South); Baby chick season is here again and you cannot raise a chiek but once, so why not the best way possible? If you have used Larro Chick Builder, of course you will use no other, but to new feeders let us suggest you try Larro—you will be more than pleased. We have feeders in large sizes at small prices and small feeders at less; in fact, we are giving them away. Investigate! Did you see the "Cyclone?" It's at our store. The very latest in Electric Brooders. Safe, Sturdy and Economical. Peat Litter and everything that goes with raising better chicks. Meat Scraps, Tankage, Grit, Chick Grains, Scratch Grains, Cracked Corn, Charcoal, Cod Liver Oil, Tonic and Conditioner Tablets for their d_-_nking water ,. Bran, Middlings, Flour, Calf Meal, Dog Food. Atta Boy Dairy Feed, linseed Oil Meal, Cotton Seed Meal in cotton sacks. Colefs Feed Store comfortable and conveniently located next to the postoffice. Here -about six thousand volumes are provided for the use of Mr. and Mrs. Citizen. This library is rich in literature not possessed by the average institution of its size. Here one may read Chaucer, Browning and the immortal Shakespeare. There are complete sets of the works of Charles Dickens. Encyclopedias containing a ver- "Drums Along theMohawk" by Edmonds; "Great Aunt Lavinia" by Joseph C. Lincoln, a story of Cape Cod in which Aunt Lavinia manages Ihe love affairs of a niece and deals with a shiftless nephew. Exciting. "Rich Man—Poor Man" by Janet Ayer Fairbank, a story of before the war and after, involving the struggle for woman's suffrage and an I ardent work for the cause in Kan- itable mine of information may be>sas; "The Old Ashburn Place" by used for reference and to answer Margaret Flint, a story of a Maine many a puzzling question. family of farmers—how they sent Your Roving Reporter is speaking I their children through college, and wholeheartedly and truthfully when life on the old farm. (This book won F. F. A. First Annual ITHE OBSERVER LINERS ' Classified Advertising Father-Son Banquet ^ *une first mserG°n ^ "•» Young People Sponsored Very Sue- j cessful Affair at Auditorium j Last Thursday Night. ; each subsequent insertion, MINIMUM CHARGE, 5 »_,__-N.I,.-* ! Men's lined Work Jackets, special §1.95, at Parsons'. The local Future Farmers of Am- • — erica covered themselves with glory I For Sale—160 acre farm. A. E. last Thursday evening, by their Cole, phone 191-F3. 22tf. first annual Father and Son ban-' 5i ^fts^ Meade quet in the school auditorium. The program as printed last week was carried out in full with the exception that County Agent Osier could not be present on account of illness. During the serving of the menu by the young ladies of the home 1. Furnished economics department of the school, prepared in thfe well-appointed kitchen, community singing was enjoyed under the leadership of Harold "Vaughn, with Mrs. Vaughn at the piano. A musical prelude was given by the school band and while the happy throng was eating our new orchestra, composed of. Pain! Rogers, Charles Collins, John Sehroen, Dale Fosdick, Kenneth Volz, Lloyd Bowen and Frank Spindler, played sweet music. Rev. Bert Ede delivered the invocation and Robert Dieterle introduced the toastmajster, Rev. Roy J. Miller, who' carried on with quip and jest during the evening. Clifton Bird did well in welcoming the dads. He thinks, and rightly so, that the F. F. A. teaches better ideas of co-operation. His father, Jesse Bird, responded for the fathers. He not only is in favor of the agriculture course in the Saline school but would like t6 see it taken up by the rural schools as well. Edward F. Henne, president of the school board, told of what the officers would like to do, in -addition to providing the "Ag" course, to enlarge the manual and home economic departments. Superintendent Clay spoke on agriculture in the -school and congratulated the community on what has already been accomplished, assuring his hearers that he is very much interested in its promotion and also of the home economics course. The Misses Fosdick, Stephenson and Ormsby tap danced to the delight of all and graciously responded Use Good Luck Laying Saline Mercantile Company. Mash. POSTOFFICE-LCBRARY BUILDING ihe says Saline really has an excep- the §10,000 fourth Dodd tional wealth of reading material. Be- prize). Read it, if s good. sides the above mentioned' works; there are several volumes of Michi- T/T.Af^TTT? TTAT'r'TTTT'T-'V i _a ?, enc°r® .._._.-__ gan history which would make many ^"^ UAltMJiKK Arthur J. Lutz gave an interesting •a dull evening shp quickly and silent-, IS A BUSY PLACE 'ffjffiSKf a^icSture ritog 'ly away. Our own comfortable! me possiomues m agriculture, citing Ihomes with furnaces, electricity and Worth While to Drive Out to S« e^_Vp}^ °f ^hat ^ -be«n acc?m" niTiTiInc water would <!.em rlmiT.lv iitZ t _.* .ve "ut 1° See plished by really enthusiastic explor- SSfs Xr endtoni thtbutib-MM. USr% \fnPul__0 re ^Operation; , £rs alon,/ ^ ^ of developing new fl?&£_%?__^^. <<* Always Hungry. j strains f com ,. wheat, a d %ther ! wolves away from the door, carrying, Klager's Bridgewater Hatchery has Productsof tte soiL U is Ma °ta pails of water from a distant spring, been remodeled and reconditioned Wanted—Sewing of all kinds. Mrs. Dora Love, 107 E. Michigan. 24 apartments for rent. 402 East Michigan Avenue. 22 For Sale—Corn in sh-r-k an-' ~:_ay. Mrs. Fred Hertler, phone 187-F13. For Sale—Gray horse 4 years old, wt. 1,400. C. H. Miller, phone l». For long service buy Ball Band Rubbers. Sold by G. L. Parsons. Men's Sanforized Work Trousers, special value $1.95, at Parsons'. W. E. Dietiker; licensed emDa__uer and undertaker. Phone 175-F2. Men's winter' Union Suits 89c-§1.00- $1.15-$L.S5 to §3.95 at Parsons'. Dr. Hess' Stock aud Poultry Tonic now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co. For Sale—1,000 chick, large type brooder stove, nearly new. Phone 269, Saline. 22. You can save the price of a yeai s>. subscription every week by reading; the ads in this newspaper. Bargains in Permanents you and' a friend can't afford to rrvs<3. March 4-18th. Helen's Beauty Shop. Coal and Coke. All kinds. Nove. - is the time to place- your order before the prices advance. E. J. Muir.- For Sale—Will sacrifice, four lots in subdivision off Harris street. In- ■ quire of Arthur Day, Box 286, Saline.. Bring that oraer for orintms to. your Home Town Printers. Quick service, prompt delivery, reasonawe.- prices. ' For your linoleum: Linex, Rogers; Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old; English Wax, J3. P. S. _ Varnish. E. J. Muir. For Sale—Katherine Price Weienhett $50.00 per m 15tf Special Farmers Automobile Insur- Klagers Bridgewater Hatche^ has ion ^ a,^ g^^ „____ be __________ ohnnnlne- down trees for the fire- _^f - remodelel. Jnd. ff c°nd?£oned esting and profitable to the enthu-. rfac? All ftfs wo^ld become mo?e ™ VSJf 1Started. °.ltS 19.37 "^ siastic worker and that none need.^rm, HO acres. ..... ^,.w __.■ place. All this would tecome more son. Wlth large electric, automatic believe that everything" has been ac- " acre. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank liSSSe^tMteifS^SS ^™ba^h0,1^ "^ ^USMld coSfshef ftl^Sn be siS ol- Bldg., Detroit. Mich. iKtf delrTtate 1™'^V chicks are about to ap- ^ ^re are no longer new areas ' ^et£e wonderful books by-gn- K^^eT^ha^e^f $&?"« 4° * •"" "* ^ ance Policy. Public Liability and % Htf^e ^IterwZeM^t !£* «* %w <e ^ «^ ** We probably shouldn't say it, but 'property Damage, only §12 per year. ttis Siter S Gral?"Ad- :Si,^ ^ h0]?1„ about &BiT we were impressed by the fact that. Wiedman Auto Company. ^^■oSSt^^^aSy^^ Overstockir^Tu^d cars and- ship" gives one a sense of the really T^ter. It waa Weed interesting to n^t^ to^'Sto of the eve-=tru^s. all makes. Priced to sell at t£n_fl toahSTanTha^els &fSaS^ ^ WOndOTed at-Pressor of education at M. S. C. Wiedman Auto Company. Ralph Connor, who has.graphically. __e ^ltyas ___ Q_&r Qfflce Mr. J==a=man ofjlew- made the outdoor world most reahs- n„artPrQ nT1ri witt. _oot „rf.4..ra ,-f ia m" personality ana connnea ms tsuK tic, has given us some splendid &^„S V_Z. ^or<T ££ ■^fP^r » the growth of the F. books:-"The Man from Glengarry" Jf™ LwerTTs tSc Sr^ of the'F'aA> ln?vement. tra,cinf if onffl? "The Prospector" "The Sky Pilot of SsT^Jf ^^l.S '-^ Wicmar approval of the work No Man's Land" and many others. £%£w\_f_2a_efSZLrl^W^,^ ^ doill& .- ss^sw x a.flss,3 assc?s,^sssss^ fursc^lauaff^rw^eaoXd- Repairs ordered for all makes of -furnaces, stoves and ranges. All- kinds of tin and furnace work promptly done. E. J. Muir. George Eliot's complete works oc- ^^J^__^^^J?J^__\\^hfa, agriculture teacher, wh6 has your eyes. George iiaiots complete worKa oc- ^ bab ^^ whi we were'^^ ^Vd"0dlh hiTb^ L_K __o cupy a portion of the Ubrary. Prob- Barj.^ Rocks and white Rocks The ?ro?ke<t nard w1"1.1"3 ^p. and wno ahlv two nf th<- hpit known are u ^ rr,CK= ana vvmte kocks. ine jj^ planned much on being pres- ably two of^the^best^known are Javier breeds are more succes^ul ent £„ canpeited by illness to re- two "Adam Bede' Floss." Victor Hugo's and "Mill on the "Les Miserables" for the early hatching. The addition _____ awav of steel trays to the incubators this --,-, a, - ■_«_ _4 year is a geat impovemnt. i _ .... _~. _-. . ,. has been called, by one Michigan, In addition to the Bridgewater plant, Condition Of Railr«>ads writer ttie book next greatest to the _____ Brothers have one in Chelsej. Bible. Everyone who has read it likes ajld mother in Ann Arbor. The firm Jean Val Jean and appreciate^ his took a ^^ load of u to ^ worth of character The EVench flood ^^^ rl in __^amay ^ Revolution becomes intense and ex- brOTlght back a load of baby chicks, citing. History may relate in long over 2 000 3 ' ^ragraphs of description bu.t Victor It te'a ^or0l wMle agbt ^ Hugo has made it a part of our out to ^ hatcheiy ____% seett_ose Told By Vandiercook Manager of Michigan Association Tells of Unfair Competition; New Members Pledged 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. Wanted — Ambitious, energetic young man desirous of learning the automobile business. Have good opportunity for m$n willing to work. Wiedman Auto Company. 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN Good rubber, motor, upholstery: maroon finish. COOK MOTOR SALES Authorized Chevrolet Dealers Radio Service. All makes, parts. and tubes; also gas, oil.and accessor- _ _____ Col. Roy C. Vandercook, manager world as we read this immortal book. huge'incoteto7sln"operationrala."to of &e Michigan Railroads Associa-._ __, „,,_?>■ £?rbe^,„ Katween Norris, see ___e healthy, lively fluffy chicks tion, was §H»est speaker at the regu- , ies, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's (Winston Churchill, Gene Stratton hatched from eggs from cuUed flocks Iar meeting of the Rotary Club at Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake j Porter and Harold Bell Wright have under the supervision of the state The Tavern last Thursday noon, and Roads. Saline phone 181-F13. bureau of animal husbandry. Sprlng-lliiie is Tractor Time And there is no better tractor to speed up your spring work than the McCormick-Deering Farmall. Come in and look over our line, or call us and we will gladly give you a demonstration of the size that will best fit your needs. * ^rmaii Heininger. SAT.TNE PHONE SS QE__->OS-___C--______l contributed much to our libraay. There are thrilling stories of the mountains, of the sea. of nature and of human characteristics which will be certain to Interest all. "Little America" by Richard Bird, and "Skyward" give us much to auction on the premises, the Finnell ; while he did not speak long he told members many interesting facts concerning state and national transpor- 1930 CHEVROLET COACH Excellent black duco finish, good AULlltJJN SALE jtation and problems that confront tires, smooth running motor; an un.-. ~ ; the railroads in this day of motor j usually good "thirty." Ihe undersigned will seU^at^public, truck and waterways competition. COOK MOTOR SALES «. 4.x.- -,_ ... ^ contrast-with virtually free use j Authorized Chevrolet Dealers __.__! -WftYoiu fiiVC 4_i- -_-4_t.-_ _-.' — ~ _T "4 -—— _.-__-_._. , _______ tx__.i_j.d_-L W_l__ V-l ll_-__iy li__ U2-C j think about of happiness in our day farm, located on the Pleasant Lake ] Df our highways by trucks, the rail- j and time, A large section of religious road, on_ ;'roads pay $7 in taxes for every mile j Gladiolus—mixed or named varie- "books is found on the balcony. Not Friday, March 12, 1937, J of their trackage. They are surrund- ' ties—your choice of 126 named varie- only is the history of different de- commencing at 12:30 p. m. sharp, < ed by too many rules and regulations ties—Supply of large bulbs small—ail nominations represented but thriliinar the following described property: \—there being a chance to violate one orders filled from ^named varietiesi stories of the lives of the early 21 head of cattle, 19 milch cows, Gr more of 171 in the movement of Cecil Davenport, 202 So Ann ArboE: Christians. 10 with calves by side; balance fresh a car 0f freight within a city. St. ; Library tickets are purchased for or near fresh. Mostly Holsteins. j Mr. Vandercook isn't much in favor fifty cents for one year, and permit 80 Black Top ewes, 3 bucks. j0f the St. Lawrence waterway proj- WOMEN. LIKE THE MAKSKALI. the owner to borrow one large and 5 brood sows, 10 shoats. ject, citing the fact that it would be furnace, because it's easy to fire and one small book a week, or one book One horse. • i ice-bound five months In each year maintains a consistent heat Phone and one magazine. Children's tickets 300 bushels of oats, 300 bushels'and the ultimate cost would range 23578 collect. Furnace cleaning and are ten cents for 10 weeks. Adults of corn..from three hundred million to a bil- : repair service oa all makes. Carl j lion dollars, and that the railroads Heiazelman, 608 Monroe St. Ann. Jand present waterways can easily Arbor. 22 - j take care of all the business at equit-; -. able rates. Another interesting- bitj ATTENTION: FARMERS 'of information is that freight trains j We are now paying for dead and may also purchase tickets for six JIM FINNELL and months for 25 cents if they prefer, SPENCER DENNIS, Props. Beginning this year a new plan JIM FINNELL, Auctioneer. has been arranged. Some of rttie — newest and most widely recommend- •' PLAY AND SALE - - - - ... - The Federated Ladies' Aid will! «d books are bought and may be The Federated Ladies' Aid will move as fast over the rails now as'disabled stock—Horses 5.00—Cattle borrowed now for ten cents a week, sponsor a play and musical prograrp' express did 12.years ago. J $3.00—hogs sheep arid calves accordu When the purchase price of the book in the basement of the church Fn- Rev. Roy J. Miller was taken in as i ingly. No' strings to this ofierE has been collected in fees th? bnok day, March 12, afternoon and eve» j an honorary member at this meeting ,. Prompt service, power loading trucks* will be placed on the free sh^lf and ning. Send Dr. Wallace, in an innrvw*5-"? 'Phone"collect to TtBRenoaoh Brothers. another book purchased with the In addition to the entertainment manner, outlined to him and other Company. Detroit Vinewood I-5810-. money. there will be a silver tea and sale of _ Tate joiners the ideals of Rotary and This plan is in effect in most lihra- fancy work.and aprons; also all all members, new and old, recited HATDEN'S "1SO0" FLOUR is a. ties, however in most cases the fee kinds of bakeg goods. Everybody is in unison thi Rotary Pledge. quality product. Youll bake up many is 25 cents a week and up. cordially invited. Citizens are invited to use the li-! brary and.to try out the new plan.' The reading room is open on Saturday from 2 to 5 and from. 7 to 9:30 Milan bank, p. m., at which time books may be Final dates, borrpiived or people may sit and read - Harlan Holconnb, Treasurer. York Township Taxes March 6, 13 and 16. LODI CAUCUS NOTICE loaves per sack of white bread, -with fine texture, hav_ng a delicious flavor^ 'Its doesn't keep well,—it is so.good The Democrats of Lodi township the family won't let it alone. S_t~ vvill hold their caucus on Monday, tsharnge your wheat for this goo$ {March 8, 1;3Q p. m., at the Lodi;flour at the HATDEN MILLS T5S- -town halL • • ClOMSEH, MICHIGAN :.

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1937-03-04; Saline Observer

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1937-03-04; Saline Observer

1937-03-04; Saline Observer

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