1938-01-27; Saline Observer

              1'.'"-< _•
l«__*
IK
VOLUME 57
SALINE.  WASHTEINAW   c6"UN"""*Y,   MCHlGAN,  THURSDAY,   JANUARY   27,   1938
NUMBER 17
.«?
Do You Appreciate the Value of Your     I
CHECKING ACCOUNT?
It is ylour silent "servant at_ all times
aitd places.
It gives you a legal receipt.
It gives you a bookkeeping record
of every transaction.
It saves you time.
It is the save way of handling money
•It serves you in many other ways that
often are not considered worth a passing thought.
Saline Savings
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Hear Ye! - Hear Ye!
To All Interested in POULTRY
In conjunctdn with the opening of the Saline Hatchery, we have arranged for a discussion of poultry
problems by, specialists in their line at the Saline
Opera House on Saturday, Jan- 29, P. M.
Bring in your questions, also any sick poultry
you may have for diagnosis.
A quantity of merc-iandise given away.    Inquire at store.   Come early—stay late.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
OF THE NEW
uie
a
SALINE
GRAND OPENING
SALINE, MICHIGAN
A. E. HAGEN and R. C. RADENB.VUGH
AH Day Saturday, Jan. 29, '38
V*
PROGRAM
OPEN HOUSE FOR VISITORS ALL DAY
1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.—Autopsy and diagnosis of
diseased birds brought in by visitors to Dr J. H.
Higgins, Poultry Pathologist, in the basement of the
Saline Savings Bank. (Please do not bring diseased
birds to the Hatchery.)
2:00 to 4:00 P. M.—Educational demonstrations and
speaking program in charge of Dr. Carl H. Schroeder,
internationally known poultry scientist, and Dr. J. H.
Higgins, all of a poultry research farm near   Detroit-
8:00 P. M.—Drawings to determine winners of
$115.00 worth of chicks and merchandise awarded for
registration of visitors any time during the day.
The educational part of the program is sponsored
joint_y*byThe Saline Hatchery aiid C^l^^Sjt^re?
Interesting Letter
From Mrs. Warren
Who   Is  Enjoying   the   Balmy   Air
at Hot Springs, ArkaiL.
.:..      "     sas.
We are in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. A, J. Warren who is
visiting her sister in. Hot Springs,
Ark.- It is so full of interesting
things about the place that we
pass   it   along   to   you.
"I arrived, in Hot Springs, Dec.
28, and found myself transplanted
from the snow and ice of Michigan
info the balmy weather cf the
famous Spa. The city iies in a
valley with' hot springs artd crystal mountains rising on nearly all
sides. There aye beautiful lakes,
hotels, apartments, and lovely
homes. The Arlington is one of
the finest hotels I was- ever in.
The lobby is perfectly gorgeous,
200 feet long, has marble floors,
oriental rugs, tapestries, large urns
atid vases filled with palms and
other   tropical   plants  and  flowers.
There are many sightseeing
trips around Hot Springs and I
have taken in nearly all the attractions.. The Tower on Hot
Springs mountain rises 1400 feet a-
bov_ sea level. The top is reached
by elevator and you can see for
miles around. T"he Army anki Navy
hospital that was recently built at
a cost of a million and a half,
I really cannot do Justice to in
describin|g. It is the last word in.
eleg_nce  and   efficiency.
The Rioyal Gorge is magnificent,
also the West mountain drive. I
visited the Belvidere Club, Arbor-
dale Springs, Sleepy Water Springs
and Iron Springs, Fountain lake,
Petrified tree, Old time water
wheel, Hhe Nubian Goat farm, government tourist camps, Thousanid
Dripping Springs, Gilliam's Landing at lalce Hamilton, Point Looik-
Out, Avalon Club, Maurice Park,
Lithox Sprinlgs," Oaklawn Golf
links, Lake Catherine, Potash Sulphur ' Springs, Alligator farm,
(v.Jiich by the way is one of 1]he
largest in the World) as is also
the Ostrich farm:. "We saw the
Crystal Cave, Rogers Boat Landing, Carpenter Dam, St. Joseph's
Infirmary, MeFaidden 3-Sister
Springs, Trapp Springs, "Famous
Springs, Ponce de Leon Springs,
Sugar- Loaf mountain, Mountain;
Pines. Arkansas is noted"'for itsj
wonderful pine trees, I don't"
think I ever saw sic many. We
visited the Aviation field, May-
berry Springs, Sour Rock Springs,
Oujachita river, Manganese cave,
Mountain View tourist camp, and
so many mere places that I can't
ideation, them all.
House Row, which.* consists of ten
large and iragnieent buildings, all
wider government control as are
also the nurses, attendants and
physicians. "Will have some grand
pictures to show you when I ooime
home. I attended the installation
of officers of the O. E. S. and their
regular meeting, aisa one of their
card parties. They call Hot Springs
the Mecca of the world, as there
are people here from all over the
world. They have a national park
museum. A ranger is in charge to
assist you in your inspetion of the.
exhibits. One thing I will say about
the people here, they are about the
friendliest I have ever met; they
certainly make you feel that you
are one of them. Will close by
sending you a poem written by a
native'ArkansanV     ■"-      "
Town Team Wins
SiMOf Season
tSaline town teiJ_~i won. its sijxith
game of the seasonhy defeating the
Tecumseh Merchants and the Detroit Edison of Ann Arbor. Both
contests were "hare fought, as the
scores indicate. Box scores as follows.
SALINE
B      F      T
Dieterle        2        0        4
Ward    2        15
McHenry    ,  ....   10        2
Kuebler    Oil
Hunt    „.'-..    0       11
Marion    :..-.    2       0        4
Westphal     113
Rock    _'. -•.. ....   0        3-
Gross    T -  0        0        0
Schmid   ...'..  0       0       0
Griffin  .   0       0       0
TECUMSEH
B
ColSOBi. „     1
Walbers       0
Hall ....... ._„-!:-
Bolden   .-.Jj_.   0
Harris  ;.     4
Hamilton      1
Robinson    .0
Smith       1
Britton   .,    1
SALINE
B
Schmid      1
Griffin   . .. 3
McHenry   ;.. , 1
Dieterle     3
Hunt     *!,
Kuebler    .. „.. 0
Gross   1
Marion     1
Ward   0
Rock    1
Westphal   ,  0
DETROXJ" EDISON
B
Baith. :;-.....j........... 2
Wagner   ......„.._".... 0
Bach    .i.u .  1
Nowak    ;.;;; '..  0
Farmer  ...._.' ,   3
Darling :.  0
Wamch   0
Starrs    '.  1
Visel  0
•:'■    I is
The final Score  of the  Tecumseh
game was 2_|to 19 and of the De-
ftroit Edisdn'^5 ti-s  19.    The winner
of the radio'wh'.ch w,as given away
at   the   game   was   Earl   Dietiker.
The money realised from, the radio
was used to tH^i.our-'new basket-
i ball   suits.     The  next   home   game
j will be  with Dexter,  winch will  be
played    Tuesdav   evening,    Feb.    1.
Dieterle   wais. high   point   man   for
I the  night,   scoring 10  points in the
; two   games.     Haxris   cf   Tecumseh
) was  high, for the   vistors,  with.  8,
and Farmer and Balth of the Edi-
sons  with  6   each.
Be sure to see your town team in
action the nelxt home game—they
will give you a good show.
The players who are teaming together this year are as follows:
'Kub" Kuebler, Max. McHenry, Louis Bowen,- "QiinMU Dieterle, ."Al"
Schmid, ,f* '"Shri__jp"A Markeh, •:''Lard"
•Westpha-,'* "Don'r Rock; ' Clyde :Grif-.
fin. "Bean" Marioni* "Dick" Ward,
"Puffy'.'. . Gnos_; Ray- Hunt amid
"Tan"  Dicks. - •.   '.       _
: This teamj is your, team*' so support your team by attending the
games.
23
F
"T
0
2
0
0
"1
3
0
0
0
8
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
2
19
F
T
0
2
0
6
0
2
0
6
1
3
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
25
F
T
2
6
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
6
0
0
2
2
0
2
0
0
Library Annual Report
The 38th annual meeting of the
Saline Library Association was held
Friday evening, January 7, 1938,
in the Library at 7:30.
The mfeetlng was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Grace  Cook.
The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and
accepted.
The following board members
were elected for a. term of three
years: Mesdames Curtiss, Aprill,
Holmes and-~Hendersani, and Mrs.
Niles for a tertm, of two years.
The Library; has-been opened each
Week cri' Saturday ''afternoon and
evening.
2,806 books amd 511 magazines
have been ciriculated. The magazines include The American, Good
Housekeeping, Popular Mechanics,
Reader's Digest, National Geographic, Saturday Evening post, Parents
Time, Atlaintic, and "Ladies' Home
Journal.
176 books have been added during the past yiear of which 120 were
puchased anid 56 donated.
A paying table for new books
Was  introduced this   past  year.
Tne subscription price of 50c a
year and 10c for 10 weeks for school
children was again continued
throughout  the year.
A.djo,urnment.
After the association meeting the
board held their regular January
meeting, electing the following officers:
Presidient—Miss  Julia   Gordon.
First Vice Prtesident—Mrs. Carl
A.  Curtiss.
Second Vice President—Mrs. Fred
April!.
Secretary—Mrs.   Ray  Niles.
Treasurer-^Mrs. Harry Holmes.
Librarian)—Mrs.   Roy   Rogers.,
Assistant Librarians—Mrs. George
Wood and Mrs. Edward Clark.
The following committees were
appointed:
-   Books—Mrs.  Edward   Clark,  Mrs.
Fred Aprill.
Insurance—Mrs".   Carl Curtiss*
Fuel—Mrs.  Lucille Henderson.
The secretary's report was read
an<d accepted.
In conclusion the -ooard wishes to
thank the following:
Mr. Wils'on for his kindness in
printing notices, reports, and lists
of new books.
For bocks donated the past year:
the Bordine estate, Zoa -Nichols,
Max Collins, Mrs. Fred Aprill, and
all others who have donated magazines.
The   beard   appreciatese   the   in-
An Event Long To i THE OBSERVER LINERS
Be   Remembered      ™    .-. , .
  -     Classified Advertising
Rotarians  and Rotary  Anns lEnter-
*" tainect by Mir.  and Mrs. ; 6° Per 1*°® fl*"-81 insertion. 4c per line
Curtiss Last Thursday. j
  i each subsequent insertion.
An event that will long be eher- , ______	
ished in the mSexnories of thos_ pax- i
ficipatin-g was enjoyed at the borne !    * or ^ale—Farm horses.   Wiedman
of Mr.   and Mrs.   Carl A.- Curtiss, ; Aut0 Company.
last   Thursday   evening,   when   the' ~~
Rotary CJlub and Rotary Anns as- I     ^o*^ Kent—Furnished   apartment.
sembled   for   their   annual   ladies* j 402  E- Mich. Ave. I7tf
°    " , ,  ,„.,     _.       .     Wanted—Someone to cut wood en
As the guests arrived Mrs   Cur-    ^^^      p^        ^.j^" ™t/n
tiss   pinned the   name of a  Sower  ^21 ■"■'"■
on their backs suyJ^ those who could ]     Use    Good    L
Ir^ege^to^-aS^ 71T|S* **"»**» <*»«
front of dress or coat.    Hi the interim Mrs. Merritt Martin, discoursed sweet music at the piano.
A delicious chicken dinner was
senved in the spacious basement
an!d during re_reshments _ a number
of the guests related divers experiences which marked the year of
1937 for them, and Rotary songs
were sung.
Dr. J. B. Wallace, in a few well
chosen wtTds, paid worthy tribute
to the club's first president, the late
Dr. C. O. Woodbridge, and all joined in a couple of minutes silent
devotion.
Dr. Dean Myers arui Mrs. Meyers
of A*nn Arbor were guests and following the di__ier Dr. Meyers showed movies of tiie famous Isle Roy-
ale atad at the same time gave an
interesting history of the island
fr&m the t_me maps were first
made of the Lake Superior region
until the present. ,
Early map makers nad a hazy
idea of the lake and- its islands,
some of them shtowing not only Isle
Royale but ntumerous existent and
non-existent bodies of land within
Suiperior.
MISS KA.TY LOXJ  CLAX
BECEIVES FINE HONOR
National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
have a project whereby an outstanding, senior high school girl
may enjoy a four day trip to
Wa_vhingt!on D. C. in April with
all expenses paid. She will be
chapencmed   by  officers.
The Sarah. Caswell Angell chapter of that organization duly
notified all "high school superintendents in Washenaw county of
that plan last December. Each
school was to choose a girl from
the  senior     class.       Their     names
. . along   With,   those   of    other   senior
terest shown by its patrons, and ! girls from the state were to be
everyone who "has helped make this j placed togethler and the. winning
past  year a success.. j name chosen by lot.
"We extend an invistation to any- i     r__ie     . .   £_-_-   £___;__   school   was
one  interested to visit the Library I selected t,y  a  committee  from the
on 'Saturday. • j _a„,,___. pnA penier class for depsnda-
Lucille,   Fenderson,   Secretary.       bmtv" Ieadership, scholarship, trutli-
Anaiu-I Bepirt of ^Treasurer '        •" -     -
Cteneral  Fsuid—Receipts
RECEIPTS
Balance from  previous annual report Jan.  6, 1937.... $ 62.44
Dues,  fines and girts
received   .     58.50
Transferred   from reserve fund   39.76
Have You Ever Seen Hot Springs?
Have yoii ever seen Hot Sprin'gs ?
Ever walked her well pawed str_ebs?
Have you tasted her magic water.?
Have   you    seen   the    crowds   'she
grefe? -•'-'"'"■."'. '.'"'■'
Always  coming,  aiyrays welcome. .
Summer,  winter, - autt&nn,   spring^
Here   you   f'nji. both   health   anjd
cctafbrt---"     •'"-:■'..
And the joys they're" sure 't» bring.
HaVg you ever seen Hpt Springs?
"Ks a place for "young aiid .old,
Plenteous  ozone without asking
Anid noi storms-or winter's cold.
Flowers and balmy breezfes,
Winter  gardens everywhere,
Lovely  homes,   amid groves, ot gin©
trees.
Every day the best of fare.
They have  what they  call Bath
Have you seen Hot Springs?     "    .
Or known the good, health her magic water brings?
Mountains  as  her  background
And   the   friendliest    people    anywhere to be found.
We certainly appreciate the view
of  lakes  and mountains which the
folder etoelosed gave us, and many
thanks for  the  interesting description.
PRESIDENT'S    BIRTHDAY
January 29,   193S
BAT.T,
Michigan T""hion and Michigan
League, Ann Arbor.
McKenny hall, Ypsilanti.
Public "school auditorium, Manchester.
Circuit Judge George W. Sample,  honorary  chairman.
Jaflob B. Aiidres, sherff, county
treasurer for  the balls.
"Tickets purchased in Saline, ?1
per couple, may be used at either
dance in AJnn Arbor, Ypsilanti or
Manchester.
This year all funds raised in every coinmMnity will go to the National Foundation for. Infentile
Paralysis, to- create a great financial
r^ervioir to $royide .means for r&-
search anid toatment'of the disease.
BajagLuet_-..at»i heldy afl oyer the m-
tioii' on tius* acoasion.. -».^..;-.;. "»-„;._-
BYERS-»K>NBOE
- At - the Sw&rtz -ICreek parsonage
on Sunday, January 23, Irene Monroe, • d-tughter -of "Se.. ajnid. Mrs. A.
-Monroe of- :Rivei Juiictioh, and
George-Byers, son of-'Mr. and Mrs.
George- F. Byers -of Saline, were
united--in miarri.ag_; by Rev. Bert
Ede.
•.--Following the ceremony a reception was given for* the young couple
by Mrs. Burleigh Sprague, aunt of
the bride,- at her home in- Flint.
Bridesmaid and best man were tw!o
friends jof , long standing, Mary
(-laVting of ..Fen-da'^and Bay'.Bo-
sander of Saline.   .«v'v      .     • . •■•
\
ETSTGAGEIVIENT- ANNOUNCED
Mrs. E. B. Jantz. oi Milford announces the approaching marriage
of her daughter Irene, to William
P. Sehwocho of iSaEne, formerly of
Detroit. The" date set is February
19.
Miss Fegley graduated from Adrian high school and attended Cleary
Collegia Mr. Sehwocho is a graduate  of Saline high school.
The wedding will take place in
the south, after -Hdiich they will
tour to Florida.
Total • .-    160.70
DISBURSEMENTS
Insurance   - _,    $ 25.70
Books and magazine sub-
... scriptions   ..-.....;	
Repairs  . ._.. . ...	
Janitor service ;_ .:;., ....
FlQwers ...„.—.._._,.... .... ...-.1.-00
Printing _. ._...         1.00
fulness, interest in schrol and
community, dourtesy, personality,
self-control, consideration of others,
cooperation anid patriotism.
In the local school three ballots
Were taken and Katy Lou Clay re-
cieved . first each time. She therefore is the winner from, this school
and becomes -legible fior the Washington trip.
The AJnn Arbor chapter will
give a ban_uet to all those nominated after the winner has been
drawn for  the trip  to Washington.
second
48.27
14.70 i
6.25 ; Lou  Evelyn   Bowen  stood
Total *_:.._     .56.92
Balance on hand Jain. 7,vl§38* $63.78
RESERVE  FUND
Balanoe from previous-an^  r   .•-.„
nual reporti Jan. 1, 1937 $2,239.76
Interest- receivted(w-Citizens- _
Bank   ..._T„.......,.'..„r..'_t....    ..':_. 44.48
2,284.24
39.76
Total; „._.„^: .. ;..^..
Transferred to "general fund,
April   17, .1937..„........„.
Balance.on, hanid,"J;a_i." 7r        . .
1938 :......-„.._::.:.,;..._.„.„.„.. ;$_,244.48
Fire insurance  carried: On building, $3,00Q;   on. contents,   $1,000.
SIRS. HARRIET JMARKEN
Mrs. Harriet Frances Marken died
last Wednesday at her home on
Lewis street.-- She was born September 6, 1862 im Northfield tow-i-
ship. Her parents were Lovel and
Helen Hallock H__ri_on. April 3,
1899, she was married to William
H. Mark-iii at St. Johns, Michigan.
She was a member of the Methodist
church- and the Eastern Star. Her
husband survives, also one s_jn,
Charles; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Olmsted of Ann Aj"bor and Mrs. Nettie
Allen of Bear Laike; . one brother,
Williarn. Harrison,   oi Lnidington.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock and interment was in Lodi
Plains cemetery. Rev. Walter Saxman officiated.
Willing Workers Meeting
The January" meeting" of the
Willing Workers Tvas _xeld at -the
home of Mrs- Cecil Uphaus Thursday, January 20th.
There were 23 present including
four guests. A delicious dinner was
served after which a short business
meeting was held. The club sang
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Mrs.
Lulu Fitzgerald had charge of the
devoticnalsi reading Remans 13, followed by club repeating "The Lord's
Prayer."' Roll call was responded
to by repeatintg  proverbs.
Miss Minnie Boyd had charge of
the program. A paper entitled
"How are Parents and Homemakers
Responsible     for    "Juvenile     Crimr
in the local school.
MRS. EDWARD  SMEADER
-j Mrs. .Edward -Smeader, nee"Anna'|
^chhirrinig, was bom in Bridgewater
township,"' Mi(ibj'ga_s, 'June 6,:;T.888J;
and passed away at '9 o'clock January 21, 1938. The -funeral was held
in Ypsilanti on Mbniday. The key.
Hugo Fenkerof the Lutheran church
of  Ypsilanti officiated.
She wias buried in Lodi 'Blains
cemetery beside her twin sister,
Mrs... "Etobert--.Hitchcock, ("Otillie
Scl-niirringv.' who jirecedied her ih
death.on AugustIfti 1*933. • Tie deceased lived M Detroit "-for many
years where her husband), Edward
Smeader... preceded her in, death on
April 9," -1937. Her parents -weire
the, late. Willi^Sn Schnirring-'^nid
Elizabeth' Scherdt Schnirring who
surviv_s. She also leaves to survive
her two sisters, Mrs. R.. G." Layher
of Saline and Miss Lorena Schnirring of Ypsilanti, one . brother,
Julius Schnirring, of Saline and five
nieces aind two nephews.
To   Rent—Store   25x62,   with  flat
above. C. Boettner, phone 93.     17.
W. E, Dietiker, iicenseu embalmei
and undertak.r.    Phone  175-F2.
For     Sale—Child's     bed,     30x52.
Charles  Gross, phone  258. 18
For Sale—6-room house on South
Ann Arbor St.    Mrs. C. A. Jordan.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
Don't miss
January Sale,
years.
Burkhart's   Annual
Lowest    prices    in
For   Sale—8-room  house,   208  E.
"Michigan avenue. Carl Smith, phone
102-F2. 18
. For Rent—The Alber house, 120
W. Mich, Ave., after Feb. 1. Call
phone 14--F11.
For Sale^—Henderson piano in
good conidition, $25. C. F. Ernst,
phone  211-F3. 18
Sand, gravel,,. cinders, rock, black
dirt, manure. General trucking, ashes.    Call phone 233-F3.
For Rent—2 or 3 room apartment
completely furnished, $25 or $30.
313 East Michigan Ave. 14tf
Make a five-gallun test of Ford
"Benzol" today. Now for sale by
the Wiedman Auto  Company.
Get your share of the bargains in.
Burlihart's Annual January Sale.
Positively lowest prices  in years.
O- K. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
FREE  TUBE   TESTING
aHLHAN'S  GULF  STATION
Wanted—All kinds of poultry.
Paying highest prices. George Ayan,
2 miles .south-of. Saline; phone 145-
Fll. 6tf
Radio Service. On all makes,
guaranteed. 12 years of factory
evxperience. Wilhio Kelly, 211 South
Ann Arbor St.
Will have complete lines this year,,
rep-esentmg two nurseries, Chase
Bros, and "Stark Bros. Those in
town call   phone 261.   Fred Schmid.
Eyes examined. Best glasses made
at lowest prices. U of M. graduate
45 yrs. in practice. Dr. L. O. Gibson,
Oculist, 549 Packard St. Ann Arbor
For Sale—Dry oak"; hickory ami
elm wood mixed, §2.50 per cord delivered here in 5-cord lots. H. S.
Reynolds, phone 494,  Onsted, Mich-
Used --Washers—$5. and  up.     We
f service* and" repair .all   makes   of
washers. -  Moore   Maytag  Co.,   307
S.  Main,  Ann Arbori' Mich.    Phona
6990. >*'■   '■;-   ."        -■'■ :    ■■'       15-8
Radio Service. All makes, partis
and tubes; also gas, oil and accessories, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's
Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Laka
Roads.    Saline phone  181-F13.
CLARK-SPENCE
Miss Inez Gertrude Spence, daughter of Mr. anjd Mrs.  Floyd Spence, j
and  Lloyd  Clark,   son  of Mrs.  Ida;
Clark of Sparta, Wis., were married
Tuesday evening,' January 18, at  S:
'.-"""or Sale—Wallpaper direct-. "*fo
y^u .5ci ^roll'aaiii' uj^ ,Q^n"5t^te
."r^oni, li-^ael 12,:;jside$al_, border,' apd
■ceiling, only; $1,506.: iB^^^Qanklfn,
formerly"' with" Maclc" &" '* Co. *' phone
5754 Atan Arbor reverse toll (diargtss.
:"". Three McCofrnick-Deering 10^-20
tractors, sorie Farmall F-20, one F-
12; one 15-30; one Model A Fora
truck, all rebuilt. Three horses, two
4-yr.-olds, one 3, heavy draft Herman Heininger phone 33.
1934 FORD PICKUP
This  V8   pickup  has   good   tires
and    finish   and    a   nice    working
motor.    Price reduced to $195.00.
COOK. MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
^SALINE TOWNSHIP TAXES
Jahvlaw notbingr is  certain Hut
the   _&spense."-^Buaer.    ~ '
Saline   towniship   taxes   may   ba
o'clock at  the  -vEethodist Episcopal i pai_ Jan. 29, Feb. 11 and Feb.  26
pasonage in OlMiton.    -The Rev. R j at  the Citizenls Bank,  Feb.   5 and
E.   Simons,   pastor,   performed   the, ig at  Saline  Savings Bank,
inals?"   was   read   by   Miss   Julia | ceremony.    They were attended by < C. E. Lindsley, Treasurer,
Gordon.     Mrs.   Ha  Luckhardt   read j Miss   Jane   Keran   of   Britton   and r  .       _
an article, "Marriage and Freedom," j Floyd   Spamce,   Jr.,  brother   of  the j 1935 C35EVROLET TRUCK
_a?d  iiis.   Gi-ace   Hammond's   read- j bride. -" j     This 131 inch truck has good 32x
ing was entitled "Crime." A qu.es-) After the eeremicaiy a. wfedding rfe- j 6-8 ply tires, excellent motor, and
tictonaire was given, "How "iDo . ception was given them and a din- * blue Duco finish in good condition.
Others See Me?" j ner wias served at the home of Mr.'. Priced low for immediate sale.
The club adjourned to meet, with • and   Mrs.   Floyd    Spence   with   a \ ■       COOK   MOTOR    SALES
Mrs.  Ila Luckhardt  in February,     j bride's   cake   topped   witht   a  rain- j
' iature bride  and groom as  a f _a- j
ture.    The  occasion   was.   also   the;
wedding   anniversary   of   Mr.   and j
. Mrs.   Spence   and   the   event   was |
Of interest to poultry raisers  is"! marked with  a  h-adsome anniver-, _„_ ,„  „^._-„ ^..„^_ ^^.    ..x-.-,.,
the announcement eleswhere on this sary cake. Decorations for the dou-i collect to Ann Arbor -2-2244. Centrsti
pa_re of the griand opening  of the   double celebration; were bouquets of i Dead Stock Co. 34tf
Saline Hatchery, which is scheduled  roses arid carn!atio_is.      Guests were]
GRAND  OPP*E*NING OF
SAIJNE   HATCHERY
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
REWARD
DEAD OR ALIVE    -
Farm  animals removed promptly
Highest prices always paid.    Phore
for Saturdiay of this week. A fine
program has "been arranged for the
occasion and ho one engaged in this,
line of endeavor- can afford to bliss
present   from   Monroe,   Wyandotte,
Belleville,   Waltz, Dexter,   Ypsilanti, j.    1934 Chevrolet Pickup.
Ann Arbor aaid Britton..
attending all sessions. " r -' |    It   won't  be   necessary   for   our
 ~^r-,—""—""'"I     ^"^Ji fcirth.'-C-flitj'ol .advocate?  to'-go^ to
The heart ti_at'_s" trifly"- 'happy   Ch_n^,pJa*Mii got-there fi,_t>-with
never grows oSifc"-c""'-- '5--T ^' • '■     a  more effective' method-   i"- ■?■"''
LOW PRICES
1932  Chevrolet   Sedan.
1931 Cheyrolet Coupe.
. 1930 Chevrolet Coach.
1828  Chevrolet Coach.
-**■-■""* <cog&Mcyroa. saijss ;, v
"v °~JaBvBiaBfa ""Chevrolet Dealer*