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Ixlr!.
SALINE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 56
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, JpCHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937
NUMBER 32
The Modern Practice of Paying
Is By Check
Carrying sums of money in your pocket is not business like.
Just think bow much more secure you
feel with your money deposited in the
bank.
Banking system today helps to develop business—it
applies its resources for the upbuilding and general
betterment of its locality.
WHEN YOU GAIN A LITTLE PKOFIT BY
YOUR LABOR OR OTHERWISE—BANK IT
| Mother And Daughter
ji Community Banqul
Event Will Be Held in Auditorium
on Thursday Evening,
May 20.
The
avings
k
The One Story Bank On the- Corner
A large co-operative enterprise
is being- scheduled in the form of (_
: community Mother and Daiigiite-
j banquet. It is being promoted - this
jyear by the ladies of the Methodis3|
land Federated churches and tiie,
j Woman's Club. An excellent program?
I well withir. the range of under-f
| j standing and appreciation of thej
) (younger children is being arranged'
probably using local talent
The Home Economics department-*
of the school is to prepare the menu]
and the Future Farmers are being,
asked to do the serving. In orden
to reach the largest number o'1
families the cost is being held down
to the barest requirements of 4"'
cents for adults and 25 cents for-i
girls under 10 years. This arrangfer
ment demands that all tickets repurchased prior to Monday nighty
May 17, so that supplies may b?|
gotten and prepared in ample time,.i
Members of the co-operating organizations and Keveling's drug store
are sources of supply'for ticket?-
| I and no reservations will be accept
- ' ed after 8 p. m. Monday for this
banquet on the Thursday following
Serving begins at 6:30 p. m.
THE PROGRAM
Grace (to be sung).
Pledge to Mothers.
Pledge to Daughters.
SongS—Mrs. FitzGerald,
Mrs. Martin, accompanist.
Toastrmaster—Mrs. Fred Burkhart;-
Toast to Mothers—Miss Vera Ede.
Toast to Daughters—Mrs. Grace
Cook. __
Life's Retrospect, ten tableaus.
Reader—Mrs. Dan Hall.
Soloist—Miss K. Briggs.
Accompanist—Mrs. Martin.
Recognition of Mothers.
Mizpah.
°"r "E?" TT* . ! Miss Haist Tells Of
Roams Rural Routes
Handicapped Youth
For Sale—10 good feeding pigs.
W. L. Rundel. ~ 33
Miss Lucille Layher, who will
graduate from the Normal College ;
in June, has the distinction of win-
Wolverine Shoes wear longer, cost
no more. At Parsons'.
Use Good Luck Laying Mash.
ning a'scholarship at the" U.~of" M j States Facilities Wholly Inadequate/ Saline Mercantile Company.
She has specialized in languages and ! to Give Proper Care to the I ™ ■_-, ^-~7^ ^ Z - .
wiU continue this work at the uni- ! ™~-~ =- --_. ._, i w- E- Dietiker, licensed cmoalmer
versity. She has been on the honor j
roU throughout the year. Miss Lay- j
Many in Need of Care.
i
! and undertaker. Phone 175-F2.
. j - Miss Haist, county nurse, who is f Reconditioned and used cars at the
_ High |without doubt the busiest Washte.'lowest prices. Wiedman Auto Co.
school and is the daughter of Mr.! naw public official, gave an interest- j
and Mrs. Rudolph Layher of Maple ' ing talk to Rotarians at their meet- j
road. Mrs. T.avhpt- Iia- o lov»- 1--.-- : . _ _ . -~. —
road,
of
leader,
PROVED RIGHT MADE RIGHT
Let us tell you more about this
better way of raising pullets
Broiler Feed, Chick Grains and Egg Mash
DAIRY FEED
20 and 32 per cent—also Calf Meal
Pig Feed Rabbit Peliets, Dog Feed
Snof Loaf and Larro Flour
Graham and Gold Rim Pancake Flour
FRESH TABLF CORN MEAL
Bulk Garden Seeds, Cabbage, Tomato, Onion Plants
Feeders, Fountains, Brooders and Egg Cartons
Fill your book with Gold Stamps
Cole's' Feed Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
her graduated from Saline
1 and is the daughter c
Urs. Rudolph Layher of . „^ „_ w __.—m±cu.„__ QU Ulclt- 1Ileel.- ;
,d. Mrs. Layher has a large bed i ing at The Tavern last Thursday > now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
~_ tulips about to burst into bloom j noon, principaUy about crippled and j -
We know it wiU be a gay sight otherwise handicapped children she i „,.,,_, fn„ „_<-. also was__in~s
The Layher family wiU enjoy regu-!comes te contact^th in the dis-'J??™? ^s |™ Davi^ Se
Iar weekly visits of The Observer | charge of her manifold duties. She ^f1 ^ ^^^ ' V_T
from now on. i told of two in a home near Saline j '
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Marion har.^ who are receiving excellent care, one _, _ , _ ,,„ „ „„„„-,„ =„
joined our Observer famUy. They ^ whom isatoy who has almost! For, Sale-Three horses ranging in
have launched into the gardening' amy recovered from former infirm- fSe from 12 to 17 years. Urross
business and have a thrifty start jitives. Hardware. .
The busy season is just ahead fo. j one could devote a column to it ~~
them and then not teU of half the ah- Wanted—Work on a faim. MH-
"Wilbur Rundel has his farm worJ-! sorbing stories of this or that one!vJUe Valiquette, 1618 East 70th St.,
weU in hand, oats are in and com j who has come under her observation. : Chicago, Illinois.
ground ready. A beautiful team o' >_ one boy, handicapped by an almost! —— T— , .,
Belgians have helped him accomplish | uselesg Jeft shoulder, has taken un I For Rent—6-room house 4 miles
all this. Mrs. Rundel has been illinjp. maMna- -urhinh t,_„,_._.-..-...j-—
rug making, which necessitates a__ j northwest of Sahneon Waterwor.c
for several weeks with heart trouble ; much use of j^t member as he <
and is improving slowly. Their yar<? I st____d _____d which he does endure be- |
is beautiful with flowers.
use of' that membe7as~he%£_ !Road- phone 149"F3-
32
... . „ , - . , j n-uuu use oi tnat memoer as he
and is improving slowly. Their yare I stand axld which he does endure
is beautiful with flowers. j cause he en- ^ work and is I _
Mrs. Katherine Cody's yard-has ! planning on becoming self-sustaining\ *rt, ^^t GeJie„r^„truckm^^h-
already heard the click of the lam ill— -=--"- ■ - ° ' *~
Sand, gravel,, cinders, rock, black
_. o
VJT j when fully grown. Another is a gir;
f-*ri. ■
es. CaU phone 223-F3
27tf
..... I w-icu xuiiy grown. Anotner is a giri
mower and the smooth velvety grees- jWho through circumstances beyond , „pw „„ an(, oliver Farm ImT}le.
sward shows the fine care winch i; her *o]^ t ^^*. New idea -^ OgrBto 3__g
^W*4ndMr, JohnC^ddesin^^^^^^ Company/ '
fmidst of housecleamng and gettinnr for ,„>.,,.,_, _,v_„ t-„j i.j-_.- - . !
ready for Sunday company. Her
years she had little use of her j
For Sale—Bay gelding 7 yrs. old,
icheery welcome aiid ready hospitei:,^ weU antVlsmuchwo^S!wt 16-°°P s°rrei gelding-10 yrs. old.
ity certanily must attract guests to a d M ^ h never handicapped,
the large home and spacious lawn, j j^ Haist deplored the fact that
Mrs. David Page has a window 6 institution in the state for
beautiful Dlants iust waitino i.. .
full of beautiful p-lants just wai«ta« ! ^^^TSeT c^retleeSo !-^ - ^ ¥^F« ^e
■for warmer and sunnier davs to be i_ .-"^ • • ' " CT """— -1
wt. 1600. Gross Hardware.
For Sale—Young Holstein, giving
.,.-_-, uic ii_.i.c uj. ciiuuiea emiaren, teem.
for warmer and sunnier days to he L^ded, epUeptics, etc., is overcrowd-
t>ut outside j ed .^^ waiting. ustg likely never to
' Mr. and Mrs. Brassow have a fme ! ^ gaj^j f0r
hunch of lads Junior loves thej It is g____ying to note that this
horses and although only 11 is ^lmatter %__ bee° taken up by the
j good hand with them. It was rather : Btate alld ^^ something is going to
amazing to see him hitch three ^ done reasonably sooS to proldde
horses to the cultipacker and star . care foJ. &t least' of ^ u__.
tor the field as busmess hke as any fortunates on these waiting Usts.
man could have done. His smaller; -_T m - —e— _.
Delightful Aifair At
The St. Paul's Church family
or sheep. C. H. MiUer, phone 19.
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance. E. J. Muir.
Mother-Daughter Banquet Ati'endet!
by 180 Guests; Splendid Program Carried Out.
. ., , . „ . .—-—-— j Norman Tanner and "BiU" Har-
brothers were doing Oieir part by wood are ^ ■lmior members ta at.
getbng in the wood and running er- tendance at the meetings this month. 1<M.U
,• rands. They are indeed a fine; The subject of garden and flower! dead or aUve,
(clubs to interest the youth during ; 192-Fl.
the summer months was taken up
For your linoleum: IMnex, Rogers
Syntlicote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old
English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish. E.
J. Muir.
Lost—Beagle-Water Spaniel, 1935
and 1936 tags on collar. $5 reward,
Elmer Alber, phone
The Mother-Daughter banquet at
St. Paul's church Friday night wat
a charmnng affair with 180 guest:
seated at the tables. Baby iris and
forsythia lent a springtime touch tx
EIGHTH GRADE
and actedi upon favorably. The com-! For sale—Katherine Weiennett
VTSTT DAY nuttee' Alwin Burkhardt. chairman. ;f^.m i10 acres. Price $50.00 per
V APA l UA1 recommended four groups for th. J acre. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
™ a. ™. ~. -T garden club project, two for veget- bw°- Detroit Mich 15tf
Pleasant Time in Store for PupUs able and two for flowers. One grW !'!____-____ -
group j
of Rural Schools Here on < wiU be for chUdren 12 years of ag-
and under, and one for those IS
Thursday, May 17.
For Sale—7-room rouse with bath;
. _,„ „, large lot. 100 Harris street. Mrs.
j years to 16. The former win raise Elizabeth Hugath, 414 South Bay-
_ _ - Students, teachers and the mem- a f™™ of *«« kinds of vegetbles side> Detroit, Mich. 34
the "dining room. Orchid centerpieces i^^ of tte local Rotary Club air and three of fl°wers; the older ones;
Special Farmers AutomobUe Insurance PoUcy. PubUc Liability and
Property Damage, only $12 per year.
Wiedman Auto Company.
and "v5l?w "tenerr7^rier''outiC^ i working to" mike" Tuesday, May 18, w_Il "Use 10 kinds of^vegetables an.- j Wanted—Men. $15.00 per week up-
cotor s^Sne ^ did &e a^mdiw U pleasant time for the members oi . ei¥^ °_ flowef- B°ys ^d ^ls Ward for local work. Holland Fur-
fav^s^dTinTo gay^tftS\^<***- ^ade in tiie i-ural school, ^e™ ^P two groups m each naCe Compauy, 212 E. Washington
with orchid bows. Programs in thel°f ^ neaJb^ ^?1Iuty- ^ Ttf. ^workers will be under the di- '■St' Am ^^ '
two colore were verv attrartivp anri Monday and Tuesday members of tlie' Pp w p^P . T- e unuel }ne ai
two colors were very attractive ana -J. f„miqhpri tran=!nnrf-q- rection of Charles JeweU, agriculture
the dessert was Ice cream wit.: f-pt^ry Club turnished transporirn inst ct at m loeal 'sch0ol For
orrhid riP=asm ■ t1011 f°r student delegates from the ins.rucrar at me local scnooi. dot
S-e Sm was manned to cai-v 'W&h S<*°°1 to call upon their respec those who have no plots at home
lne^program was planned to can> , & qchool„ ____d ____■% a nersonal in- on whlcil t° work, it is thought thai
rout the seasons of the year. A . tive scnoois ana give a personal m permit the use of a
•ini-npr. in <dn<rino- "<5nr,oi nf fr.»' vitation to their brothers and sisters -""*. ~_ ».. i'CJ-"lil- ulc u^ ui. d
. 3omea m smgmg bong ot terrace. .„,,„„, . ™.-__rt_^ part of his acreage near the citv
Mrs. Arthur Heininger then intro i™,.^^1' ^^ R? Tuesday ^ proiect
duced Mrs. Reuben Finkbeiner as th afternoon. For tiie program of tae,^ ^^^^"^ children fc
^f^J^" ^ ^^^^LefZ t£tUme ^rfca" ^ ^y"c£mpS sometti^ during
mtroduced the following characters ■ «"r™? » ^e^feof !gf Sschool' in : «» sunimer four loving cups may b=
Spring, duet, Joan Winkle and Mai- !^-^aS)l?i_SSc_S SueS : used' those winning them to hold
garet Lange; Sunshine, LUUan Kem, j ^sion, an assembly^meludmg music ^ should
a reading; Summer, toast to moth- j _%_»>*_>***_ ^■&?■&** a short ^ ^^ ^
ers, Doris Heininger; Rain, vioU j f°*J^n b^Xvef ^ cups would be their perWnen*
solo, Alberta Ernst; Autumn, a toast; Same will be played. ,_ * ... . .. *"=-
to the daughters, Mrs. George Ernst;
Fall Winds, solo, Nona Milhan, ac
companied by Mrs. Lucile Henderson;
j Winter, A Word from Grandma, Mrs
; Carrie Rentschler, which -concluded .
fine program beautifully arrange
'and carried out.
A NY trip by Greyhound
**■ edste only 1/3 as much
u fhe tamo trip is your own
car — and far less than by
an; ether pjiblic travel -way.
Greyhound Terminal
Wheeler Brug Store
108 E. Mich. Ph. 77
ROUND TRIP FARES
WACKENHDT-ARMBRUSTER
The high school student council ir possession. A few- of these details
sponsoring the program and we an- f*e n?fc &Hy worked out but th-
ttaipate ttey will make things very , *oregomg is an outline of what the
pleasant for the visitors from the, committee and Mr. JeweU have r-
rural schools. :rmnd.
The assistance of the Rotary Clu> j v-
in the Visitation project marks thH __ n-RQ-ppvprp t'tNTITOQ
j second time this spring that the j lxliii UMSIyKV XiK IjIIM J-_ilt_r»
Repairs ordered for all' makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. AU
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done. E. J. Muir.
Baby Chicks. New low prices
Order now. Barred and White Rocks,
Leghorns, day old pullets and cockerels, started chicks. Milan Hatchery, phone 84.
For Sale—Team of horses 8 and
9 yrs. old, wt. 3400, strawberry
roans; sow, with 8 pigs 10 weeks
, old. Stanley Adanski, 6 mules south
] of Saline on Mohrhardt road. 33
ypsilanti ' .45
DETROIT — 1.80
South Bend 4.95
Michigan City- 6.05
CHICAGO 6.75
Dallas, Texas 26.70
Baltimore, Md. 17.10
RENO, Nev. 56.70
Denver, Colo. 33.40
N. York City 17.95
Los Angeles.. 56.70
Washington— 17.60
GREYyHOUND
Rotarians have visited the rural
schools of the vicinity. The first
trip was made a few weeks ago a'
which time each member carried
along a baU and bat to add to tlr-
play equipment of the boys and girls
According to a letter received from
the pupUs of one of the schools they
certainly appreciated both the inter-
Classified Advertising
It Doesn't Cost Much For
Paint For a Building!
Beautify your buildings with Boydell Paint. We have
a supply for your every need:
HOUSE PAINT BARN PAINT
Truck and Implement Paint Shingle Stain
QUICK DRYING ENAMEL
Don't neglect hour, home because you think it will
cost too much to paint it. With BoydelTExtra-Cov-
erage House Paint you, yourself, can actually repaint an average 6-room house for as low as $12.00.
Many farmers make the common mistake of believing that they cannot afford to have their barns
painted. But really, if s cheaper to repaint your
barn than it is to neglect it. A coat of good paint—
and Boydell Barn Paint IS good paint—will save you
plenty, in repairs ad maintenance.
Gross Hardware
PHONE 101
SALINE, MICH.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Arm
ibruster, daughter of Mr. and Mrr
j WUliam Armbruster, and Clarence
i Wackenhut, was solemnized at t-
' St. John's Lutheran parsonage,
Bridgewater, Wednesday afternoon,
May 5, at 4 o'clock. They were at-.
tended by the bride's sister, Miss jest shown by the personal visit and
|Mable, and her cousin, LeRd^ Arm-' particularly the ball and bat. C-- „,_____ ____ tf> „,, .__
jbruster. FiUowing Oie ceremony, the other hand it has been verygrat- , wanrea-man ro cut lav
which was performed by Rev M. Cr ^J^g *o the club as a whole fr ■. Monroe bt. W. v. ir-eopies,
' PhiUipp, a reception was held at the ,leam h°w mucl1 fun ^ henefit each j
home of the bride's parents. member received hi going out to cav! * °^^~ . ph 120-F2 <?2tf
- - v 'upon the rural schools. Some of up .axld m°y cab- ^^neiM-bZ. d-Jti
too, wonder if each member would] „ . , _■■_»„,„
not gain a great deal if each wouuld I Ne^ ^** "g^8^ **yS ^"
visit his own local school moT"' |^ Sanforized Shunk Trousers, 1.15,
Active interest in our boys and girls l1-65' 1-9°' at Parsons.
wiU surely and always reap rewards !„„,_, , , .
sooner or later. j For Sale-Screened gravel, imme
6c per line first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
I.IINIMT.M CHARGE. 25 CENTS
For Sale—Farm horses. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Wanted—Man to cut lawn. 200
-White enameled ice box
A three course supper was served
to the guests who included the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Armbruster, the attendants, the
groom's father, G_arence Wackenhut
and daughters, Esther and Mrs. Ervin
WUde, and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Wackenhut and Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Seeger of Saline, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Armbruster and Mrs.
Elmer Clough of Ann Arbor, Mr.
and MTs. Henry Armbruster of Manchester, Mrs. Hulda Armbruster, Mr
and Mrs. Pfauss and son, Miles, Mr.
and Mrs. John Finkbeiner, Mr. and
Mrs. WilUam Burkhardt, Mr. anc1
Mrs. Alwin Burkhardt and daughter
DeUa,. and Mrs. Jacob Burkhardt of
; Saline, Mr. and Mrs. John Hasenflug.
Erwin Feldkamp and Clarence Niethammer.
Sutherland P. T. A.
Banquet Thespians
Bouteousr Three Course Dinner Served; Ladies Presented Corsages
of Sweet Peas.
'diate delivery, from Seyleris pit.
; Phone 780-F3 or 23875, Ann Arbor.
Have you seen the new Fordson
Tractor? - 40% more power, easy
starting, low in price. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Saline General Hospital
Gerald Karn underwent an appendectomy Saturday afternoon.
• Charles Hanson is receiving
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark are
the parents of a 7%-pound son
born May .6. He has been named
Richard Donald.
Carl Stierle, who has been .'
medical patient for a couple of
weeks, returned home Tuesday afternoon much improved.
Harold Eberle, who- had an appen
dectomy, returned to' his home Tuesday.
Blue eggs are laid by a hen on
a farm at Howth, Brag.
All are invited to a cooking demonstration at our offices oh. Friday and
The ladies and men of the Suth- ' Saturday, May 14 and 15. The De-
erland school P. T. A. who took part' troit Edison Company.
in the one-act play sponsored by
the association a month ago, were For Sale—3 brood sows, with 6, 8
banqueted by the association Tues-jand 9 pigs; also fancy Poland China
day, May 4, at the home of Mrs. j pigs for breeding. Bruce LeBaron,
Ernest Sutherland of Pittsfield. A j 4 mUes south of SaUne on Milan
bounteous three-course dinner was road.
served by the committee, composed
of Mrs. Robert Barnard, Mrs. WU- For Sale—Large tricycle, chUd's
ham Harwood and Mrs. Ernest Sutli- wag-on and table, iron bed wltb
erland. -springs and mattress, folding bed,
Mrs. George Lavender acted aa davenport bed with mattress, lawr
toastmaster with Arthur Wilson, mower, large bread box, one burner
Harrison Harwood and Mrs. Richard; oven. Call after 6 p. m. or Satur-
Pontney responding- with toasts. Mrs.'_ day.—Mrs B. J. Boettger.
Edward Fredericks of Ann Arbor, i
president of the County P. T. A. j BARGAINS IN" TRACTORS
Association, spoke and presented each j Span of horses 5 yrs. old, one with
of/the ladies whose play, "Not a ] colt by- side; used FarmaU witJ*
Man in the House," was the count*1 .new tractor guarantee; several 10-20
play contest winner, with a corsage 1 tractors, several good^ used rebuttt
of sweet peas in behalf of the local,Fordson tractors, '31 Chevrolet truck,
association. |3-yr.-old mare,wt. 1500; 2 colts 2 and
Following the banquet the evening \ 3 years old. Herman Heininger
was spent playing cards. phone 33. „
Radio Service. AU makes, parta
and tubes; also gas, oU and accessories, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art'a
Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake
Roads. Saline phone 181-F13.
1935 CHEVROLET COUPE
Master Deluxe Model, knee action.
Very clean. Low mileage.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Clievrolet Dealers
Faulty eyesight results in nervousness, headaches, fatigue. Have your
eyes examined regularly. Dr. L. O.
Gibson, II. of M. graduate, oculist, 45
years in practice. 549 Packard St.,
Ann Arbor.
CROP HAIL INSURANCE
Can you afford damage on your
crops, fruit or garden truck? Protection at cost. Michigan Mutual
HaU Insurance Company, Lansing,
Mich. 38
1939 ESSEX COACH
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
FOR ONLY $4.50 we wiU thoroughly vacuum clean your furnace
from firepot to chimney top. Phone
23578, Carl Heinzelman, 608 Monroe,
Ann Arbor. Furnaces and stokers;
repair service. ' 32
ATTENTION: FARMERS
We are now paying, for dead and
disabled stock—Horses ?5.00—Cattle
§3.00—hogs, sheep and calves accordingly. No strings to this offer!
Prompt service, power loading trucks.
Phone coUect to MUlenbach Brothers
Company. Detroit Vinewood 1-5810.
HOME BAKED GOODS HIT TEE
SPOT. It is economical to do home
baking, and bread and pastries made
from HATDEN'S FLOUR are so
good that the famUy eats less of
more expensive foods. Bring a grist
of wheat to our mUl and satisfy
yourself that 101 years of milling experience can produce 'good flour.
HAYDEN MILLS, TECUMSEH,
MICHIGAN.
Object Description
| Title | 1937-05-13; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1937-05-13 |
| 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 |
Description
| Title | 1937-05-13; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1937-05-13 |
| 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 |
Ixlr!. SALINE OBSERVER VOLUME 56 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, JpCHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937 NUMBER 32 The Modern Practice of Paying Is By Check Carrying sums of money in your pocket is not business like. Just think bow much more secure you feel with your money deposited in the bank. Banking system today helps to develop business—it applies its resources for the upbuilding and general betterment of its locality. WHEN YOU GAIN A LITTLE PKOFIT BY YOUR LABOR OR OTHERWISE—BANK IT Mother And Daughter ji Community Banqul Event Will Be Held in Auditorium on Thursday Evening, May 20. The avings k The One Story Bank On the- Corner A large co-operative enterprise is being- scheduled in the form of (_ : community Mother and Daiigiite- j banquet. It is being promoted - this jyear by the ladies of the Methodis3 land Federated churches and tiie, j Woman's Club. An excellent program? I well withir. the range of under-f j standing and appreciation of thej ) (younger children is being arranged' probably using local talent The Home Economics department-* of the school is to prepare the menu] and the Future Farmers are being, asked to do the serving. In orden to reach the largest number o'1 families the cost is being held down to the barest requirements of 4"' cents for adults and 25 cents for-i girls under 10 years. This arrangfer ment demands that all tickets repurchased prior to Monday nighty May 17, so that supplies may b? gotten and prepared in ample time,.i Members of the co-operating organizations and Keveling's drug store are sources of supply'for ticket?- I and no reservations will be accept - ' ed after 8 p. m. Monday for this banquet on the Thursday following Serving begins at 6:30 p. m. THE PROGRAM Grace (to be sung). Pledge to Mothers. Pledge to Daughters. SongS—Mrs. FitzGerald, Mrs. Martin, accompanist. Toastrmaster—Mrs. Fred Burkhart;- Toast to Mothers—Miss Vera Ede. Toast to Daughters—Mrs. Grace Cook. __ Life's Retrospect, ten tableaus. Reader—Mrs. Dan Hall. Soloist—Miss K. Briggs. Accompanist—Mrs. Martin. Recognition of Mothers. Mizpah. °"r "E?" TT* . ! Miss Haist Tells Of Roams Rural Routes Handicapped Youth For Sale—10 good feeding pigs. W. L. Rundel. ~ 33 Miss Lucille Layher, who will graduate from the Normal College ; in June, has the distinction of win- Wolverine Shoes wear longer, cost no more. At Parsons'. Use Good Luck Laying Mash. ning a'scholarship at the" U.~of" M j States Facilities Wholly Inadequate/ Saline Mercantile Company. She has specialized in languages and ! to Give Proper Care to the I ™ ■_-, ^-~7^ ^ Z - . wiU continue this work at the uni- ! ™~-~ =- --_. ._, i w- E- Dietiker, licensed cmoalmer versity. She has been on the honor j roU throughout the year. Miss Lay- j Many in Need of Care. i ! and undertaker. Phone 175-F2. . j - Miss Haist, county nurse, who is f Reconditioned and used cars at the _ High without doubt the busiest Washte.'lowest prices. Wiedman Auto Co. school and is the daughter of Mr.! naw public official, gave an interest- j and Mrs. Rudolph Layher of Maple ' ing talk to Rotarians at their meet- j road. Mrs. T.avhpt- Iia- o lov»- 1--.-- : . _ _ . -~. — road, of leader, PROVED RIGHT MADE RIGHT Let us tell you more about this better way of raising pullets Broiler Feed, Chick Grains and Egg Mash DAIRY FEED 20 and 32 per cent—also Calf Meal Pig Feed Rabbit Peliets, Dog Feed Snof Loaf and Larro Flour Graham and Gold Rim Pancake Flour FRESH TABLF CORN MEAL Bulk Garden Seeds, Cabbage, Tomato, Onion Plants Feeders, Fountains, Brooders and Egg Cartons Fill your book with Gold Stamps Cole's' Feed Store PHONE 47 SALINE Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic her graduated from Saline 1 and is the daughter c Urs. Rudolph Layher of . „^ „_ w __.—m±cu.„__ QU Ulclt- 1Ileel.- ; ,d. Mrs. Layher has a large bed i ing at The Tavern last Thursday > now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co. ~_ tulips about to burst into bloom j noon, principaUy about crippled and j - We know it wiU be a gay sight otherwise handicapped children she i „,.,,_, fn„ „_<-. also was__in~s The Layher family wiU enjoy regu-!comes te contact^th in the dis-'J??™? ^s ™ Davi^ Se Iar weekly visits of The Observer charge of her manifold duties. She ^f1 ^ ^^^ ' V_T from now on. i told of two in a home near Saline j ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Marion har.^ who are receiving excellent care, one _, _ , _ ,,„ „ „„„„-,„ =„ joined our Observer famUy. They ^ whom isatoy who has almost! For, Sale-Three horses ranging in have launched into the gardening' amy recovered from former infirm- fSe from 12 to 17 years. Urross business and have a thrifty start jitives. Hardware. . The busy season is just ahead fo. j one could devote a column to it ~~ them and then not teU of half the ah- Wanted—Work on a faim. MH- "Wilbur Rundel has his farm worJ-! sorbing stories of this or that one!vJUe Valiquette, 1618 East 70th St., weU in hand, oats are in and com j who has come under her observation. : Chicago, Illinois. ground ready. A beautiful team o' >_ one boy, handicapped by an almost! —— T— , ., Belgians have helped him accomplish uselesg Jeft shoulder, has taken un I For Rent—6-room house 4 miles all this. Mrs. Rundel has been illinjp. maMna- -urhinh t,_„,_._.-..-...j-— rug making, which necessitates a__ j northwest of Sahneon Waterwor.c for several weeks with heart trouble ; much use of j^t member as he < and is improving slowly. Their yar I st____d _____d which he does endure be- is beautiful with flowers. use of' that membe7as~he%£_ !Road- phone 149"F3- 32 ... . „ , - . , j n-uuu use oi tnat memoer as he and is improving slowly. Their yare I stand axld which he does endure is beautiful with flowers. j cause he en- ^ work and is I _ Mrs. Katherine Cody's yard-has ! planning on becoming self-sustaining\ *rt, ^^t GeJie„r^„truckm^^h- already heard the click of the lam ill— -=--"- ■ - ° ' *~ Sand, gravel,, cinders, rock, black _. o VJT j when fully grown. Another is a gir; f-*ri. ■ es. CaU phone 223-F3 27tf ..... I w-icu xuiiy grown. Anotner is a giri mower and the smooth velvety grees- jWho through circumstances beyond , „pw „„ an(, oliver Farm ImT}le. sward shows the fine care winch i; her *o]^ t ^^*. New idea -^ OgrBto 3__g ^W*4ndMr, JohnC^ddesin^^^^^^ Company/ ' fmidst of housecleamng and gettinnr for ,„>.,,.,_, _,v_„ t-„j i.j-_.- - . ! ready for Sunday company. Her years she had little use of her j For Sale—Bay gelding 7 yrs. old, icheery welcome aiid ready hospitei:,^ weU antVlsmuchwo^S!wt 16-°°P s°rrei gelding-10 yrs. old. ity certanily must attract guests to a d M ^ h never handicapped, the large home and spacious lawn, j j^ Haist deplored the fact that Mrs. David Page has a window 6 institution in the state for beautiful Dlants iust waitino i.. . full of beautiful p-lants just wai«ta« ! ^^^TSeT c^retleeSo !-^ - ^ ¥^F« ^e ■for warmer and sunnier davs to be i_ .-"^ • • ' " CT """— -1 wt. 1600. Gross Hardware. For Sale—Young Holstein, giving .,.-_-, uic ii_.i.c uj. ciiuuiea emiaren, teem. for warmer and sunnier days to he L^ded, epUeptics, etc., is overcrowd- t>ut outside j ed .^^ waiting. ustg likely never to ' Mr. and Mrs. Brassow have a fme ! ^ gaj^j f0r hunch of lads Junior loves thej It is g____ying to note that this horses and although only 11 is ^lmatter %__ bee° taken up by the j good hand with them. It was rather : Btate alld ^^ something is going to amazing to see him hitch three ^ done reasonably sooS to proldde horses to the cultipacker and star . care foJ. &t least' of ^ u__. tor the field as busmess hke as any fortunates on these waiting Usts. man could have done. His smaller; -_T m - —e— _. Delightful Aifair At The St. Paul's Church family or sheep. C. H. MiUer, phone 19. Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now is the time to place your order before the prices advance. E. J. Muir. Mother-Daughter Banquet Ati'endet! by 180 Guests; Splendid Program Carried Out. . ., , . „ . .—-—-— j Norman Tanner and "BiU" Har- brothers were doing Oieir part by wood are ^ ■lmior members ta at. getbng in the wood and running er- tendance at the meetings this month. 1 |
