1938-03-17; Saline Observer

              IM'1
..
VOLUME 57
* -:--&f& .*:$><-£*
SALINE.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN,      THURSDAY,   MARCH   17,   1938
NUMBER  2_
Again...
The Spring
- _ Bach year this season comes with its.
evidences of resurrection and new life to
renew our hopes for the future.
It should give to each of us renewed
confidence in our ability to carry on to the
goal we have set.
So take heart and if saving is part of
youir program, as it should be, double your
efforts in this direction.
This bank is here to help you.
Mrs. Warren Visits
Sights in Mexico
Taken   by   Guide  Through  Famous
Caverns; Beautiful Formations  Inside.
CO»IIB_f__ra_V_EJf IT-EARN PROVISIONS? OF NEW PROGRAM
PIONEER  TIMES
I
Sali
me
The One Story Bank'Gn the Corner
PHONE 47
SALINE
The Chicks are Fine
Chick   sales   are   fine   at   the   NEW   SALINE" HATCHERY.
We are now. operating at full capacity but have no surplus chicks.
-We. don't expect to have  any;* '■■-••*•-•   '--*." " -•>*'■•'
..... .We; ar0v selfish'."about our business.    We  will  only succeed  if
bur customers succeedC Therefore, we are producing only the best
in breeding: and chick, quality. We know the exact breeding of
eVery one of our docks.    Come and inspect thehu
COME TO US FOR QUAIJTY CHICKS OF, REAL BREEDING
AND FOR SERVICE FOR YOUR FLOCK AFTER YOU HAVE
THEM. * We handle a complete, line of poultry equipment and
supplies. •
A. E. HAGEN and R. C. RADENBAUGH
THE NEW SALINE HATCHERY
SALINE, MICH.
- LINOLEUM BY THE YARD -
CONGOLEUM RUGS
9 x 12 111-4 x it 111-4 x 15
Used Walnut Dining Room Suit^-jCheap!
STEVENS & BUSH
r
We have Michigan Grimm Alfalfa, Med. Red Clover
Sweet Clover and Timothy Seed.
GET OUR PRICES
BEFORE YOU BUY
Hybred.Seed Com—Better investigate.
Semi-solid Buttermilk^, Dried Buttermilk, Dried
~SMm-imlk, Meat Scraps.*"*      '
Tankage and Bone Meal.
Swedish Peat and Sugar Cane Litter for brooder 'houses. •-'.-.
LARRO FEEDS—the most for your money.
Just received a car of
Royal Fence and Steel Posts
Also a ear of C&dar Fence Posts
Can fill orders again on Dictator Coal
Everything for decorating needs.    B. P. S. Paint
LAMBARTH BROTHERS
Successors to Muir Hardware
Dear Miss Boutelle: j
Arrived in El Paso Monday eve- j
ning-. Tuesday afternoon went on!
to Jaurez, Mexico. It is the dirtiest
place I was ever in but quite a lot
of interesting things to see. The jail
is sure some swell building. Don't
see how) anyone could break'-out
of it, for it seems impregnable. We
saw the celebrated bull ring and they
told us that they only have fights
on  Sundays.
They have a. public -. market and
you can get anything there you
wish. They each have a small stall
—Vegetables, fruits, meats, pottery,
blankets, all kinds of woven tilings,
and hand-made laces of all kinds.
We were shown the old-Mission of
Guadalupe. It was established in
1549 by the Aztec Indians. Was
built for a place of Worship and
also for a fortress,. the walls being
6 feet through.   The ceiling is cpm-
• .posed of- large . mahogany timbers,
jelltberafaay   hand-carved   and   very"
: ~3fMf5%&sefved. The,.different shrines
.aj^im^es;are .very beautiful. They
,s^d*:th|y'^hadt all * been donated by
g|paf|B3f ,||i£|iipiici% as * were the
*lSve}y'^St^__.^|.*'. windows: as the peo-
pie of. iauresf are very. poor.- When
they had the different ^uprisings in
Mexico this church was fired upon
and one can see -he bullet holes in
the windows; also where they had
jxatched the Walte. A bomb came
through the Toof and destroyed four
of the beams in the ceiling in the
rear so they had to be replaced, but
by pine timbers ;stained to resemble
the-others, and they are plain, not
carved. We climbed the stairway
to the belfry. It Was made of rough
logs about 14 inches thick, and were
very badly worn from the tread
of so many feet. The bell is one
of the oldest in this country. The
legend, is, if you touch it and-repeat
a wish, it will come true, so -1 took
a chance.
We also visited the Zarape looms,
where they do their weaving, and
were certainly amazed by the beautiful things they turn our.. The
weavers are' so illiterate but the
way they follow those patterns is
wonderful.
We took a trip Wednesday to the
Carlbad Caverno National Park.
Took the old Butterfield trail;
made by the pioneers who wended]
their way to Galifornia in search of.,
gold in 1849. An outstanding f ea- |
ture of the trip is-.the mighty figure j
of JD1 Capitan, the bold, abrupt j
terminus of the Gaudalupe moun- j
tains, and Signal Peak, which stands-
high above: the plains, an altitude
of 10,000 feet, the highest point in
Texas. Midway on the trip are the
famous Salt Flats, scene of salt
wars of pioneer days, are crossed
All "northern 'Mexico and -several
western 'states- drew their" .salt supplies ' from the' "deposits • before the
coming of the railroads. We arrived
at the caverns. The- elevators" take
Us from the" entanCe* to the-lunch
room 750 feet below* "the surface.
.Water has "been piped from'' the surface and is available ■ in: sanitary
drinking .fountains.,--Tables and
benches-have'.'been-'built.'- -Steaming
coffee -and: tows;of-: well- filled■-■ trays
present- —.«... -veryt * pleasing, - picture.
Guides take* one*-- through - a four
mile .tour-.-of tne ,scenic.-,-rooms' The
trails-are smooth,^ wide and <try and
there j are -ho,, stairs in this part of
the Caverns.- We firstvcome to the
King's 'Palace,, thought-by many to
be the. most .beautiful chamber in
this or any other, known .cavern. It
is almost circular. in form, about
150 feet in diameter and .is ..separated from adjoining chambers" by. curtains and partitioria.1 of gleaming
onyx.; The next' is ;the Green Lake
room. It derives its name from a
small pool of clear, green water. We
pass through the King's Palace
again and, through a/ 'natural keyhole into the Queen's Chamber. This
room is particularly rioted for its
elephant ears or draperies, some
hanging straight, others draped or
folded. Some of these are so delicate and tanslucent that a light
placed behind them brings out faint
tints of pink and tea rose. In it
the HeUcite" formation is particularly interesting, the small stick-like
formations interlacing in an effect;
resembling an impenetrable thicket'.
cf  thorns. , I
Next  comes   the  Papoose   Cham- \
ber,   a   beautiful  small  room  with
many slender stalactites and white j
ceiling—also     a   gorgeous    display.
Then   a series   of windins: terraces
and  we  enter   the   Big  Room,   the j
largest and most impressive of thej
many  chambers.     It is   more   than j
three-quarters of a  mile  long,   625'
feet wide at the widest part, and at
one place the ceiling arches.350 feet-
high.    The formations  are.massive;
as  well  as   magnificent,   stalactites j
vary from   almost  needle-like, pro- j
portions    to    immense    chandeliers.!
jHere is found the Giant Dome, the
'world's largest   stalagmite.   62  f eet j
•hip-h and 16 feet in diameter  and \
1 estimated   to   be. 60.000Q0O   years'
| old.   Another great formation is the ;
(majestic Rock   of  Ages,   50.000.OfWj
: years old, where eaCh day the vis- -
• itors stop to hear a brief talk, followed  by   singing   Rock   of -Ages.
j This  scene is  most im.oressive and i
ono that ia never forgotten. J
I    Jim  White,   a- Texas; cowboy, is i
j -given credit, for the discovery -and,
1 exoloration of  the cavern.   It was -;
,know aau,the:.Eat_.Cave for  many'
J.ye_rs,-.^fore^e^l_3eoyered that it:
TCai.lajscen-c-^yei-n ia JjK)L' itfwas
made a _*ia&)rial monument -0^1923
Members; of mie Washtenaw  Agricultural    Conservation    Committee
attended a meeting on March 5, at!
the   Michigan*'tTnionj   Ann   Arbor, j
for am explanation of details of-the j
1938 Agricultural Conservation Program,   arid 'changes   made   in   the
program   in   accordance   with   provisions of  the Agriculturol   Act of
1938, which became a law on February   16:
The coriirhitteemen who attended
the meeting were: Fred Blumhardt,
chairman; Carl E. Mast, vice chairman; Emory Mulholland, committeeman, and Harry- M. Cole,
secretary and treasurer of the association.
State- -Chairman Maurice A.
Doan pointed out that five Michigan counties, Branch, Monroe, Lenawee, Hillsdale and St'. Joseph are
mcluded.mthe^C(|a_mereial corn-producing area,^anci that., if corn marketing quotas-. are ■ put into effect
under theJ new Farm Act, : they
cOuld apply onlj| in those counties.
No corn marketing quotas can go
into • effect under the. new Earm
Act,unless theatotalyaipply this
fell -es-ceeds ■•■_ appro^u^teiy 2,800,
000,000 ,'bu-hel_| and ,-faimers in the
commerieal ar^k; vpte^approval of
quotas". _jy a *g^thir3s-. vote. No
wheat <marketing _auptag or mar--
kettag .quotas 'jfire,pefe|ible, in" any
event, this; year unless ■ -additional
fundsi are prov|ded -fo£ .parity .payments' to wheat prcShifeers.
^ Changes in ?the ,>.J'&38!*--program,
iri line with the* n£w'Warm .Act,
include the addition, of wheat to the
list of ; soil^epiej-iigr' crops for
which; special ^acreage : allotments
are established. -The'■/-revised- program ineiudeg a .special* payment
for "wheat -acreage, as provided
eariler   for   corn and potatoes.
Co-operation in the 1938 program
will be-an advantage to nearly all
farmers-in the county,". Harry M.
Cole, secretary;, emphasized. They
will receive soil conservation payments that wilt help tnem improve
tieir farming \ practices arid increase- the .fertility of their farms.
The 1938 program provides for
the. establishment of a soil-building
goal for each farm and soil-building
practices which may be used in
achieving this goal. One of the
proposed practices is new seedings
of perennial legumes.
New. seeding^ cf red clover or alfalfa or mixtures containing. these
seeds will be counted in achieving
any soil building- goal established
for~a_ -farm* jfif^nneetiori with the
proposed.;--1938—program; only if
made with adapted   seeds:.
Red clover and alfalfa 'seed from
virtually the same sources as were
approved for 1937 will- be? sonsider-
ed as adapted :in £1938..-•  *     '       j-
The provisions^ regarding- the use
of adapted red eloveir-and alfalfa
seed in the ban *cornr belt states of-
the North. Central- Region* of which-
Michigan is one"of the states under
the 1938 programs-Twill" be -similar
to* the .rcgulatiife&^.concerning the
us& of-such- seeds; .under' the. 1937-
program. * -'"'".   ■*    '"
~ AUCTI€_ff SALE
-Having decided_-ttx qmt-.--farmmg,
I will -sell at publics -action* on riiy
farm -X% miles'.* west of BridgeiXrater
Station,'. six* mfiefitteasfc of-M_£nches-
ter on M-ll, ont ..';'. •■: ■;■::
p -/Wednesday-,*' Mttich"2Sj '1938;'" '
commencing at^ctZ* o^cE)ck~' sharp,:
the -following described iisroperty:
-Team black Ge__ihg_- 12-- and 15
yrs. old, gray mares 15 yrs. old,; all
good   workers.        •::    ■        *--,   -*
15 Head of Cattle-^-Four Hols-,
teins 6 yrs.-old, Hblstem 10 yrs; old,
Holstein-5 yrs. old,* (Holstein 8' yrs.
old,' Holstein 3 yrs. old, Holstein 4
yrs. old, black cow 7 yrs^ old, black
cow 8 yrs. "old,-, blue roan cow 7
yrs. old, Holstein. 4-;yrs. old, .blue
roan 4 yrs. old, all blood tested and
bred, 420 milk base- Black- bull 2
yrs. * old;
About .500 bu. corn, 7 tons alfalfa hay, quantity"* silage, 300' bu.
of oats.
McCormiok mower, 5 ft. cut; 12-
ft. alfalfa dump arake, Osborne corn
binder, ' MJassey^ Harris manure ]■
spreader, McCormick-Deering cultivator, double disc, 99 walking
plcw, 3-see. springtooth harrow, bob
sleighs, wide tire wagon, flat rack,
set of slings, two sets double harness, eveners, 'forks, shovels and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale,-* cash..
GEORGE  MEDDLEMISS.
F.  D. Merithew,   Auctioneer.
Theodore  Stimpson,   Clerk.
Our pioneer travel today takes us ,
to Bridigewater. The place is well ■
known to us as a prosperous farm- j
ing community. The slightly rolling ]
land with its rivers and well tilled
soil is very attractive to ride;
through. The settlement bearing j
the same name has a variety of >
merchandise suitable to the needs!
of the community. Many business
es   have
Big Time Tonight
At School Gym
Fine   Program   Arranged  as   Final
, Event  in  Federated Sunday
.*     * School Contest.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertisinff
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Heating   and   sheet  metal   work.
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Last Sunday, 213 persons attended   the   Federated  Sunday school—
For   Sale—3   bred   gilts   due . in.
April.   Webb Harwood 25
estabhsl_ml^W3_erCe011Sid8rablyi-SillCe \ proh^ the ^^ nu^er on ^
estaousnmenc mere. « . i one Sunday in the life of the church-'
In    the     beginning    Bridgewater j it   was   the -tenth   Sunday  in   the ;
was  part  of  Dexter  township  and   Winter _>icnic contest, which will* be «
later by  vote  was   separated from! concluded   tonight,  March   17,   with
Use    Good    Luck   Laying   Mash
Saline Mercantile Company.
it. Later another division was made
and Manchester and Bridgewater is
the result.
A_5 has been said before, the In-
Wanted—To rent furnished apartment or house.    Call 54 Saline.     4
dians were a friendly people in worship service,
the beginning and were peaceable
and kind to the whites. However,
as time passed a feeling of resentment "grew and dSfficulties began.
Two tribes, the Pottawatomies and
the Sacs, had a trail along the" Raisin river, one on the east bank, the ' Mrs. Geddes' girls.
a dinner and program in the gymnasium, of the higii school.   Some of '■
the events are as follows: j
Beginner_-primary   department,
Walverine Work Shoes give extra-,:
service.   Sold by, G.  L.  Parsons.
a i
Vocal duet—Mrs. McBride's class, i
Recitation—Mrs.  Clark's class.       j
An   Automobile   Skit—Mr.   Clay's
class.
The Busy Bees Mock Wedding—
For New Idea Spreaders and- ,re-i
paios, call the Wiedman Auto Col
other on the west. When war arose
between, the tribes the settlers .about
Bridgewater were , very watchful
and etxeited. They, feared trouble
iri their vicinity. Iheir anxious attitude resulted in the capture of a
squaw by_ one Simeon Spencer. Levi
D. Smith .and other officers from
Clinton arreisted . the . braves and
brought them to Cliriton. The Indians were harmless and had neither
planned -dr.. caused trouble. However, they "began to suspect the
whites, and^ accordingly loaded their
muskets for a fight. Serious ^results
might have.taken- place•'.had!:not a
man _rom.% Chicago; who understood
the. -Indian language, happened
along. He acted as interpreter and
reasoned with the Indians and
quelled    their    fears.    This
A Surprise Skit—Mr. Henne's
boys.
Readings—Mrs. Potney and Mrs.
Luella Parsons, of the Goodwill
■ class.
Kitchen Band—Friendship class..
A Boarding House Riot—Men's
Bible class.
The class winning the contest is
Miss Morden's girls.. Their .fable
will be specially honored anddecor-
ated and tiiey. will eat chicken and
won't present, a stunt, since they
are the guests of the Sunday school.
FOB  THE  SPRING ELECTION
The following tickets  have   been
placed in nomination for the regular
would . spring  election.    We  haven't heard
have   been   a   terrible   calamity  to \ from Lodi,  but imagine  the demo-
the  settlement.
In   1843,   when the Indians  were
returning from their annual trip to
Maiden  where   they received   their
tribute from the   government,   they
camped!   near    Bridgewater    on    a
farm which later belonged to Zerah
Jenkins.    Maddened  by  drink,   purchased    at    Maiden,     they    began
a    barbarous    festival.    That    evening     John    T.     Calhoun,     Jacob j
Piatt,   Harvey  Gilbert   and   George :
Calhoun    walked     down -  to     vis-;
it    the    camp.    They    thought;; it!
would be interesting  to watch.  , A j
squaw walked up to J.  T.  Galhqun [
and asked for a drink'of whiskey.
crats have not made many changes
in last year's officers:
W. E. DieLiKer, iiuensea embalme*
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic!
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.-
Med. Red Clover Seed 99.45 purity   $14.00   bu.     Cole's Feed  Store.
Admiration Silk Hose for Womea
69c Seiwice and Chiffon, at Parsons*.
Radios, repaired. Prompt service.;
211 S. Aim Arbor St., Saline. W.|
Kelly,-   *"    ....;
For Sate—Two burial crypts ini-
Saline Mausoleum. See Dr. J. B_.
Wallace 22-_x
For Sale^-Reg- Brown Swiss butt
8 mos. old. Frank Ott, 2 miles east
of  Clinton.
For Sale-—Holstein and Jersey-
cows and heifers. John- KOhler, Jr.».
phone  191-F13. 24
SALINE
REPUBLICAN
Supervisor—Austin   Robison.
Clerk—Lester  Hanson.
Treasurer—Ellsworth  Lindsey.
Justice of the PeaCe—Burt Osborn.
Highway Conunissioner — Sebastian Finkbeiner.
Member Board of Review—William   Sautter.
PJTTSFHSLD
REPUBLICAN
When he refused the squaw struck | '   Supervisor—Arthur  Heininger.
him a terrible blow which stunned i     Clerk—Daniel Ellsworth,
him- and_-knocked -him .flat._He later_]     Treasurer—=SamueL Morgan,
died! as a result. j     Justice     of     the     Peace—Albert
Recalling  some of   the  inconven- j Thomas,
iences they suffered one pioneer re- j     Highway   Overseer—Frank   Mor-
lates  that when the wheat.of the   gan,
previous    summer    had    all    been ".   Member, Board   of   Review—Ray
ground  they gathered green wheat , Gibbs.
frOm the field, dried it and boiled
it: "On this they lived until the
harvest
...Today we have a good road from
Saline    to . Bridgewater - and   . one
DEMjOCRAT
Supervisor—Frank   Forshee,
Clerk—R.' H. 'Gerhardt.
Treasurer—Emanuel Huss.
Highway      Oommissioiner—Daniel
HerQer.
equally,good from  Bridgewater  to      justice.   Cf    the    Peace-^Harold'
Clinton. rHoweverj- before they shad
any -roads - at ally they used' * the.
Indian trails; In 1830 Jacob Gilbert
and James Grampton started for-3.,
walk, on" a- fine .Sundayamorning in,
the- fall. -.They, took-7.their;-~": guns
along.-Thinking:to get" some ganie..
After a time*-they ibecame** so-' interested, in -hunting -they .left- the trail
thinking* to? return -q___fcly.?_ Bnt
they Walked and- walked 'and nightfall '.-■■founds-*-them -stin-'"waiiderii|g.
A*bout" -midnight' theyi Came' upon a
cabin where -a man- lived" alone, lie
took, themrih; arid g_,ve them, shelter
"arid food'-'They gave hirii what
game they :had>_n return for their
lodging.; 'Tfeey; started* off expecting to reach:"horn.e in about an
hour,"; but'to tbieir surprise' the. next
night 'fOuiid .'theiri at the same
cabin... Oniie more "they' were given
food and shelter .and once again
they started for home. They traveled all. .day and at night were in
an unknown spot and knew, not
how far they were from any place
they were familiar with They lay
down beside- a huge log with only
the sky for a ceiling and slept. The
next morning they again started
to find their way home and again
at nightfall they were in an unknown spot. Thursday morning
their wives summoned neighbors
and asked them to go in search of
the missing men. This they promised to do if they had not returned
Sehenk.
Highway   Overseer—J.   F.  Rehm.
Member Board of Review—Harry
Crahe.**-'•   .--■*-*•■"- -"-■•■•  -'
YORK
REPUBLICAN
Supervisor—Herman   Oelke.
■Caeiik-^George "Steii-le;*''"'    ...    ;'
Trea-u^'r^-Dan Murray.    " * -.«.' ...
Highway Commissioner  —<Harvey
Moorhead.
Justice', of    the    Peace-^-Harlan-
•Holcomb,  ....   .... .-. .»;,./
Member  Board   of   Review—^Her?
man Cain.
House to rent, also furnished
apartments. 402 East Mich. Ave.
Telephone   375. 24tf
Sand, gravel,, cinders, rock, black;
dirt, manure. General trucking, ash-;
es.    Call phone 233-F3.
1934 Ford Tudor. Specially priced
at 5165.00, full price. A real bargain.    Wiedman Auto Co.
1932 Chevrolet Coach. Looks and
runs like new. Only $65.00 down,
Wiedman Auto Company.
Wanted—Woman to do general
housework.-.family of three; live out..
Phone Ypsilanti   State Hospital.
For Sale—Team of good work
horses; also 90-acre farm. ; Mrs,
Emma  Hildinger,  phone 191-F21.
For Rent—Store 62x25, and* upr
stairs flat; garage SOsTO;, office anct
gas pump.   C. Boettner, phone 93.
O. K: RADIO REP AIR SERVICE
FREE  TUBE   TESTING
M-LHAN'S  GULF  STAT-tOW
. Let".- the, vAmerican ■ Rug Cleaning*
Co. prepare yoiir "rugs for the; season. Leave fop Wm.»Martin a£ the
Burkhart   Store;   "" ?""*".'■"■■
--- Avoid the -Easter -leaning'' -.ush.
Have your Spring curtain cleanings
done now. Leave at Burkhart -store;
The-'Swiss  Cleaners. *
SALINE ROTARY CLtJB
'* 1933 International Pickup. Good2
mechanical condition, good iires^
$75.00 down will buy this useful
equipment-; Wiedman; Aft to Co. ;
- Eyes- examined ■ Best passes made,
at lowest prices. U of M. graduate
45 yrs. in practice. Dr..L. O. Gibson;
Oculist, S49-Packard £>t". Ann Aibor.
Walter'D.CoOk, chairman of .the
Club Service co*a_ihittee, had charge .
Of the program at the meeting of |
the Rotary Club last Thursday, and i
had a list of ^20 questions pertainr 1
tag to the subject of ethics in bus- i
ineis or profession to fill out It!
is needless to add all members (
scored   well. j
Guy Miller1, president of the Milan •
Club, was over and extended an in- i
•vitation to Saline to attend the eel-,
ebration soon of Milan's third* birth- '
day anniversary, and was assured!
Saline would be there as nearly 100 j
per cent as possible. ,
■Former member Mark B. Sugden
of Adrian was a guest as were al-
Keep yonr hogs" free" ifpmT worms!
with 'Acorn"NiXeni "arid ' feed our^
50% protein Hog Mix, then watcfej
them grow..   Saline -Mercantile Co.,.
DEAD OR ALTVE
Farm animals removed-.promptly ■
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244J
Central Dead  Stock Co.
Bed * springs, mattresses, all?
widths, new or used. Everything*-
fumigated. Alexander, 417 E. Lib4-
erty St., Ann Arbor;
bv noon., but just before 12 o'clock j so   Junior   Rotarians   John   Elbert
in came the weary wanderers'.    So j Schroen and Jack Langstaff.
ended a Sundav morning walk. To- j     The Milan   celebration will   occur
day we skip along over * this same ! March 29 and  Roscoe Bonisteel  of
territory,    with   its   frequent   home 1 Ann   Arbor   has   promised   to  give
and a national park in 1932. Under
government supervision many miles'
have been "lighted and trails built so
that- visitors may enjoy this underground marvel ih comfort and safety and see the^-beauties that are
there. Its Ughting system is a
marvel .of electrical illuminatiori,
with its hundreds of * artistically
concealed flood lights that IQumine
the formations mdirectly and reflects ..the light to the -trails, below,
and nowhere does a-.-visitor see a
switch ■ or light -Wire- to mar the
natural beauty. 335e^rigantic stalagmites that have req____sd^millio:_s
of years to foianf^-d-iicate laces,
georgeoug curtamsr ot stone, -draped
and gilded* by the?- hands, of nature,
strange and curious formations
formed by-the constant-dripping of
n___e__I-_mpregnatiid- -water- .through
eo__r of time. So great: is the va-
-iety-that "one is held speecble-s in
wonder." tsi."'
sites, its well drained and cultivated farms, it is hard- to picture such
events as the foregoing happening
utt-Io. pip -nose- so to speak. Let
us be thankful for good roads, settlements, farm, houses, all the neigh-
b-rlmess which adds cheer to our
every day living.
the principal address of the evening, which in itself is excuse sufficient to insure a large attendance.
Special  Sale on  Spreaders
From   §145   to _ §175;   on  rubberr-
$259.95.    Case Quality Line.    W. J.i
Schneider,  phone  778-F3,   Ann  AjS
bor. "    i
Tto Rent—5-room apartment, gar-i
age, chicken house and 2 acres oft
land, west of Saline, Walter Wal-;
ters*, 202 East River St., Ypsilanti..
Mich. " 24
Federated Church Notes
Rev. Roy J. Miller, Minister
Radio Service. All makes, nartsv
and tubes; also gas, oil arid accessor-;
ies, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art'sf
Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake!
Roads.    Saline phone  181-F13. J
Saline General Hospital
Sunday,    March 20,   10   o'clock,
morning worship. Sermon:   "What
is  a  Christian?"
                                   11:15,     Sundays school     classes
Mr.  mid Mrs. Louell Roehm and ! *£*&*?■ _, T^JS      tte      Body
Mr.'and/Mrs. Dayton. Wilson each j st™»£*    M:ark 6ii£3:5®:
j    6:30. p.   m.    Christian   Endeavor
(Societies,
struck j     7:30, evening .worship. ;   '
Wednesday,  March 23,  the Help-
have Na son, bora Monday,
(Hlenrv. Dean,-  who   was
while  walking  near the bridge  at ]
the Ford dam about three weeks rift circle will meet with Mrs. ciay.
flfi-e, has returned, to the home of Sunday, March 27, Communion
his st"- at Jackson. He suffered an<j reception of members. Send
lacerations and bruises from which f0r your letters of transfer now, so
he has made a nice recovery. He j .they'll arrive in time for your re-
was here visiting his niece; ■ Mrs.-. 'ception. . Those uniting by profes-
Fred Haarer. • - -v. v . | sion*.. of. faith or by .---affirmation
; '    ' — :   ' -*■ 'A:. ''J-^will" *meet the officers*, on Thursday
"Wanted—Exp^enced':'vout$* mah   evening, March 24> at the church.
wants job bri-"a--f_I-m-7.|tudbl_h""Ot-1 -.   . .       ^—r _———
teman, Efd.  1,  Chelsea; Mich*;"'"-      ''   !»SAD  ISE UN-SB AD). NOW.
Six McCormick-Deering 10-20;
tractors, one Earmall F-20, one F^
12, one 15-30; one Model A irord;
truck, all rebuilt. Three horses, two)
4-yr.-01ds, one 3, heavy draft. Her-|
man Heininger phone 33. J
list Call for York Tatxes
I will be  at  the Saline Cit-iens
Bank on Friday, March 19, and at
the Peoples Bank in Milan on Sab-
day, to receive taxes.   •
Dan Murray,''Trea-surer.
1935   CHEVROLET  TRUCK
131-in.    wheelbase,    dual   wheels;
Wz   ton  cab and chassis. Just the
•truck for general farm use.   la excellent condition  and  low In p;ricer.
. COOK MOTOR- SALES
. Authorized Chevrolet Datler*