1938-05-19; Saline Observer

              ^M:WfS#l
THE    SALINE
VOLUME 57
SALINE.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY  19,  1938
NUMBER  33
You will find it convenient to make the
Saline Savings Bank your headquarters
when in town. Plan to meet your friends
here.
We offer a uniforanly helpful and courteous
service which, appeals to our depositors.
\
V
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the. 'Corner
f Saline Commencement
Plans Going Forward
PIONEER  TIMES
Looking ,througl^ the files we find
much of intere_t regarding the former electric interurban which served the city for: many years.
The   early  settlers felt   they  had
Laudable Program For
TheProposed CityPark
Graduating  Class   Will   Have  Final
Assembly Day; Dates Named       j016    first    crude    railroad    running
for Closing Events. lfrom. a log ..camp .in the woods  to
 _ ;a null on   the Water.     These  first
I trains    were    propelled    by    steam.
The Tavern Presents
Altered Appearance
New Dining Room, Fresh Paper and
Paint Do Wonders, for Our
Enterprising Hostelry.
Cabbage,  Tomato, Pepper, Snapdragons, Petunias
little chicks grow into big ones much faster
with L_irro Chick Builder and Larro Broiler Feed,
and hens lay more eggs when fed Larro Egg Mash.
Dry Lime and Sulphur^ Arsenate of Lead, Bordeaux and other spray materials.
SOY BEANS AND INOCULATION
Bermuda Onion Plants, Sweet Potato Plants,
Seed Corn—Michigan Yellow Dent, Pickett's Dent-
Hybrid 100 lb, Learning and Eureka Ensilage Corn.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47 •■»•:•:■>...;-•. r SALINE
made   great strides when   they had House to House Canvass This Week
"to Raise Additional Sum of
One  Thousand Dollars.
The Saline Tavern has been under,
going a thorough spring house-
cleaning. The whole place ha3 been
freshly    papered    and    painted    in
These are busy days for the Class Even iwhen they had established lines     -^ dream of many years is about, preparation for the  summer tourist
of '38, getting ready for that long- from one city to another they still'to °e realized. The old park, so long,traae-
looked  for time, the  completion of • used wood for fuel and the engine an eyesore, is to become a thing of i    The large porch, which was a fa-
the  high   school   course,   culminated went puffing along. »_.-.,<-. —a „«•..;+-.  ^n.- rut.. /■«-,._-).  -_,-.,-„_ _.„*-<. __,,. -_-._,„._ ._ „„,«, „„-,_
activities  of commencement i    One day in 1890 a promoter alight-
by  the
time.
The class this year decided to establish a new precedent for the
local school, namely to have a
Final Senior Assembly -Day. And
on this day give the regular class
day parts before the regular high
school and any other friends who
care to attend.    Certain awards for
beauty and utility. Ttie City Council miliar sight and where in days gone
^ I authorized  a  Park Commission and by  the drummers, sat and watched
edlrom Ve 1_4_n"wh__.17r retched impropriated   ?1,000   for   park   im- the passersby, has been enclosed and
- provements to  be   made  this   year, is   now   a   very   attractive   dining
Work will start at  once  on" the room.   The walls are paneled in early
new  road   to   follow   the  curves   of American architecture with the knot-
Ypsilanti and began to seek a franchise to build an interurban line be- J
tween   Ypsilanti   and   Ann    Arbor.j..      _.„-_,_, . _.     ,. «   ^      «        j      • .•        ..
Ann  Arbor   then had a  street  carithe luUs-  The  dePression   near   the ty pine  effect.    A modernistic pat-
system   and   used!  horse   cars,   but\ ^^K. ?°!)-___^_^...__1^_.??__ ^'J _?.-_:-°I ^0lt-.™J_"H-.±--^_ ^1
They   refused    to    consider!
another company operating on their  swings,
outstanding achievements will also! streets and a deal was finally closed
be made at this time. It is thought permitting the new company to
that such a program has much edu- \ come to the city limits. Here they
cational   value   for   all   students  of' dropped theit passengers,  who then
the high school, as usually but a
small proportion of the student body
attend the formal commencement exercises. The final program for the
Class of '38 has shaped itself as
follows:
Thursday,  June 2—Final exams.
Friday, June 3—Final Senior Assembly .^preceded by   School  Parade,
they  only ran as   far   as  the  city  ded>   a**   here   coquet   courts   will ground  and bright touches of color
limits     Thev   refused    to    consider'be   laid   out-    Sand    boxes,    slides, i in the pattern add beauty- and charm
! and   teeters   for   the   chil- to the room.   The casement windows
dren   are   to   be   installed - between J carry out the early American style
these   courts  and  the  pool. jalso.    It is so arranged that it may
Horse-shoe pitching courts will be be thrown open with the "main din-
made to the left of the entrance,, ing room or shut off entirely as a
with benches for spectators. In con- separate room, affording privacy for
'boarded   the  city lines.
Ypsilanti was delighted, because
they had no street car service, and
for several years development spread
junction with the city, a combination
toolhouse (for cemetery and park
equipment)  and mens and women's
along the streets having car service |rest   rooms   will   be   erected,   at  a
! saving  to   both   "■- -*-_-   ~-^
What a sight that first street car ~~Jr 5 :„-.„I,__
must  have   been!    In  order not to1*** OOIOI^saion-
scare   the  horses   a box-like  frame
'enclosed the engine and boiler, hop-
Sunday,    June    5—Baccaleaureate i ing  to  make   "old .Dobbin!'   believe
at the "Methodist church.     (This is j it was    a harmless woodshed creep-
to be a union service with the ser- j ing along. *     •
mon delivered by' Rev. Walter Sax-      The trains which ran between Ann
wan.)                                                           Arbor and Ypsilanti carried 40 pas-
Wednesday,    June    8—-Dramatiza-: sengers  a  day   at 25c   per  person,
tion,   "Youth  Marches   On".               | The new line charged only 10c a trip
T_rursday, June 9—Commencement. | and ran every hour and a half.    It
Dr.  Owen J,   Cleary of   Ypsilanti, was 7% miles 'ffccm where it start-
has been engaged to give the com-  ed in Ypsilanti to where it dropped
mencement address.                               , its   load   into   the   city
business luncheons, bridge parties,
or any other occasion if desired.
Matching linoleum has also been
laid on the floor of the dining room
ttie cemetery and and with newly papered walls the
place fairly oozes freshness and
cleanliness. A new kitchen is being arranged on the west side of
the building instead of the room at
the back, which has been used so
long.
The   new   entrance   and   halliway
Depending upon the money available, tennis courts, a soft ball field,
a "shell"' for open-air gatherings
and concerts, stoves and tables for
picnickers, drinking fountains,
bleachers for the hard ball diamond
Friday,    June    10—School   closes, [care.
and football  field,  landscaping,  etc.,' sparkle with newness and certainly
will be arranged for, j extend a shining welcome to all who
It is also expected to employ a1 enter its doors. The Saline Tavern
play-and-swimming director for the,» an old and well established place
summer months, Who will organize, rf business. Never has it been more
sports and lielpful -competitions. _?__-! attractive and well kept than it is
company's haps,   after the p^rk'has been im-jt°uay.	
The  low, cost   and frequent 11 proved, Wednesday or Thursday aft- * -.-r-™--,-,-™,  t. am* a ft*'   to
K--_,.,v,4-    -.,.-..*.-,_-_.   or,,.    «-__,' 0-,_™0    '«_     V__    tv,<_.._.   ■h_1fJh.-i<.n_.a.***-Ai-«»-lv-,s'    .U-_--__._r.I_     -._•
'(■Senior class leaves for a three-day j service brought customers and soon  ernoons  "can  be   made half-holidays
Doat trip to Mackinaw* *a*nd return.) ; they  were   carrying   500 passengers, for  city and adjacent residents.
ASH BESIDENCE BV ITRE
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first Insertion. 4c per fine
each subsequent insertion.
anmaiUM charge. 35 cents
Pay your cemetery dues.
Heating   and   sheet  metal
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
work.
For   Rent—Apartment,    215
Michigan   Ave,   phone   70.
East
33
For    Sale—Late    Petoskey    seed
potatoes.     Phone 185-F2. 33
Spring samples   for   Tailor Made
Suits  now  ready  at Parsons'.
For   Sale—Good   eating   potatoes.
Alfred  Hertler,   phone   184-F4.   34
Walverine Work Shoes give extra
service.   Sold  by G.  L.  Parsons.
For New Idea Spreaders and re-
paios, call the Wiedman Auto Co.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed .mOalmei
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Admiration Silk Hose for Women
69c Service and  Chiffon, at Parsons*.
Radio Service. 12 years of factory
experience.; 211 S.* Ann Arbor St.
Saline.    W. Kelly.
Radio Repairing. Tubes sold for
all makes. We test tubes at ouc
station.    Elmer J. Steeb.
Various members -who are scheduled to take active parts are as follows:
Valedictory—Katy "Lou  Clay.
Salutatory—Lou Evelyn Bowen.
Song—Rita FiriKbeiner and Helen
Pontney.
a   day—shortly   it   leaped   to   800.      Now,   all these things  cannot be]    p,-.   ._„sed extensive damage  to
so a nice profit piled up with which j ttie   Council,
to  pay the   mortgage.
.    •__     ^^n?   mn^_ h.?' Ash   early  last Thursday   morning.
some,   -mother ?1,000 is needed. Al- j^      _^ was   h   m   ^ Arbor
One secret of its popularity was *-Hdy   'gifts   are   coming   in   from.-j.os^itai where she gave birth to a
, the college  situation.     The Univer- j those within   and  without   the  city,    _. ^about u^g o'clock in the morn-
isity drew, many men   and  boys for who want this park improved. What >-_„,     xf 7.4c; aa -m>   Ash was leav-
Poem—Lloyd      Armbruster      and j educatipnal advantages-about  3,..o;will you do? j ™j>- ££ house   a   neighbor  noticed
at   that  time;  the  Normal  College j    Friday and Saturday of this week ■ ^° fire and caUed to him.    The fire
John  Schroen.
History—Alice "Myers and  Geraldine Tower.
Creed—Ruth    Carson    and    Winifred Eisele.
Will—-Milton   -Seininger   and   Lorena Heiber.
Prophecy—Claire   MacArthur   and
Kenneth Volz.
GiftatOTy—-Betty   King   and    Cora
Gleason.
Other members of the class are
as follows^ -Gladys Robison, Jackj
Langstaff, Milton Hartman, Doris •
Heininger. Lucille Spindler, Eldean
Hanson, Roland Goltz, Walter Wild,
Wesley Luckhardt. Carlene Heininger, Carl Sharrard, Melba Charlesworth, Dorothy Schaefer, Herbevt
Pink and "Robert  Lambarth.
All   members   will   take   part
."Youth Marches On".
had 1,000 girls.    Neither  town Tiad! are   the   days   on   which   you   can department   and   neighbors   arrived
_VT_ n.. _ «"_•_■_     T.rt.i-niT    -nnnnlr.     _~.-P     J-T.«.      n-~«yn.-. _-*..-..  i   Tic.-TV-_a_-.-      <___1____       00        _■..__.     _-.__-.r__ .-■>_-»     'a/*.-. -*T   .     -_ _. . .. .   -      J..	
enough young people of the opposite | help—set aside as the days for so-. -qXlic_dy and carried as much of the
sex to supply the demand for dates' liciting. Park commissioners aiid contents as possible from the build-
—so  the   new company profited  by; members   of   co-operating   organiza- j^g.
•the  situation, for since Una. "Vegan  tions will  engage in house-to-house,    ^. f destroyed   and   all
canvass    for     pledges.    Please    be! ofir£e   rooms   were    |amaged   by
snS, for • .?'S TSZJ&Sff&Z . ««**    -*    ^Lh0weir.av1de
youth has always found a way.
A farmer living  close to the city
limits of Ann Arbor wished 'to sell
lit to the interurban company. They' will bring success. Out of town folks j   .      '     w     .     -rTniL--   y,nmP   -Mrt
1 T-RfiisAr. TTo      ^-*ho-r,        -1-rVl-oa         .-. 'mm.    mail    onftc   t« ^L    ule    ■"-    ■"-     nulu"S;..J*yiiwi    .."_-*
refused.       He    then    -sraT'ted     suit  may mail gifts to
against   them_ and  obtained   an   in- j     The Park Commission of Saline-
junction restraining  them from run-! Alwin   Gross,   Mrs.   Fred   Burkhart,
ning their  cars  on liis  farm.    The Mrs. .Thelma "BurKha-rt.
officials   of  the road  got  busy   and|	
within   a week: they had   the  farm Life  Insurance Week
in
AUCTION SALE
B. P. 0.
.39
Earn Paint $1=
Add one gallon of Linseed Oil M each" gallon paint
Making 2 Gallons of Ij^st Jgaint Sold
For $1.39
OLGA COAL
Clean        Smokeless        Dustless
America's largest selling Pocahontas.   Put in your
supply now while prices are low.
Round  Oak  Stoves and Ranges
We Repair Window Screens and Windows
LAMBARTH BROTHERS
WE   DELIVER PHONE   105
The -undersigned will sell at public auction on the Middlemiss farm,
1% miles -west of Bridgewater Station, six miles east of Manchester
on M-ll, on
Ttrafsaay,  May  19,  1938,
commencing -at   1:00  o'clock   p.  m.,
the following described property:
Two-year-^l'd Belgian  colt.
Five" Jersey  and  Holstein heifers.
Black yearling  steer.
Eight pigs,-wt. about 80 lbs. each.
MoCormick--? _ering     3-Sec.     drag
I nearly  new,   -_TcCtormick-Deering 2-.
| Sec. drag-, 'McCormick-Deering culti-
I packer,    double    disc,     McCormick-
iDeering   steel   wagon,   John   Deere
'•walking   plow,   .New   Idea   manure
spreader   nearly   new,' corn   sheller
new   Church  fence   stretcher,   hand
spray pump, feed cooker, hog scraper  and   -amble,  '5  (wood   and  steel
hog   troughs,   2  dirt   scrapers,   two
milk  pails,  caldron  kettle,  1,000-lb.,
600-lb. and 8,00---lb. platform scales,
Kellar-aller jack and motor,   16 10-
gal.   milk   cans,   _jd   grain   sacks,  30
! feet   walnut   lumber,   stone   wagon,
] 7 pairs 14-ft. steel gates, 16-ft. steel
I gate,   4-f.t.   walk  gate,   8 rolls wire
| fencing,  50 steel line posts, 15 8-ft.
! (corner   steel   posts, -row   boat   and
j oars    nearly    new,    roll   top   desk,
swivel chair, large ctining table, 2i_
bu. sweet clover seed, 25 lbs. alfalfa
seed,   20   lbs.  white   blossom   sweet
clover   seed,   70   bu.   oats,   300   lbs.
Miracle  cattle feed,  25 lbs. Miracle
hog feed,  40 cords wood, and many
bth'er articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash.
Paul Kuebler,
Beta & Thasher,
Bridgewater  Lumber   Co.
■Farmers   Produce   Co.
F.   D.  Merithew,   Auctioneer.
set over into the city -of Ann Arbor
and moved their tracks two rods
nearer his home than before. Then
they rolled merrily -past as if nothing had happened.
• Cattle, horses and chickens often
were killed on then tracks. . The company paid  quickly  without  suit al-
! Earl Allmand has the two little
1 girls and Mrs. Roy Rogers has
| two boys. Mr. Ash is assistant pro-
i Eessor of metal processing at the U.
| of M.
!    It is Bglieved that the fire started
Observed By Rotary ^ the attic,   tms house was. for-
  j merly the Methodist parsonage.
- i
Delivers i
Abner   Heald   of   Detroit
Most Interesting  Address  at
Meeting Last Thursday.
In The Morning Mail
West Point, Neb.
St. John's Lutheran Churck
Bridgewater
M. C. Phillipp, Pastor
Divine services'at 10 a. m., Sunday
echool at 11." ->,      -■
English services every second and
fourth Sunday of the month "n*"**"-
body cordially invitea.
i.   _-_j_tucl_3f  -woman,
the big opplo.   Foxy grandlma.
CARD OF THANKS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Every-
I   wish   to   express   my   sincere
thanks for the many acts of kindness
shown me while in the hospital and t-^e Law.
since returning home, for tiie beau-      Signed.
ti-ul* flowers "sent by>the Forbes P.
T. A. ansi*. others.   . "*.- c^_. " >   .
'%^-i. rAn-M-Vl-^-B-nkbefiier. .
-_g £ife.:--/ -:~ism ■-"
The Electrical Adininistrativ-
Board will hold a public hearing on
the minimum standards of electrical
wiring in the State of Michigan, as
provided by Act 228, P. A. 1935, at
the Offices of the Electrical Admin-
trative Board, 424 Mutual Building,
Lansing, Michigan, on the eleventh
day of July, at 10:00 A. M.
No changes in present standards
are contemplated by the Board, but
hearing is called in cdraplianee with
A most interesting meeting of the: Dear Mr. Wilson:
though sometimes it -was -suspected Rotary Club was held at The Tavern! Enclosed find a check for The Sa-
that the animals had been driven i Thursday noon. Abner Heald of line Observer. I surely enjoyed
there purposely. _n this way they i Detroit was the speaker and proved reading Mrs. Warren's letter about
kept the good will of the farmers, j hot only fluent but unusually in- her southern trip, as we spent a
who often left their bed at night to j struct, ve. Mr. Heald Is district ag- month a year ago enjoying 'the same
help get a car bacfc on the track.    I eht for the Bankers Life Insurance. sights. Respectfully.
Tn 1895 the  officials went to De-! Company of Iowa.    His figures were • Mrs. A. M. Schairer.
troit and iWanted to. Traild their line j m totals for the entire United- We are indebted to Mrs. Schairer
to that city butrdmet with a flat States and ffor life insurance writ- for the following articles which will
refusal. ten  by  all ■companies.   Tie  said in be of interest to -many of our read-
Detroit had her riorse-arawn  cars'part:   "The   United   States  contains  ers:
and did not flunks ..the new; type, of
travel could "be successful. That
same year they consolidated with
the Ann Arbor street company's
lines. Trie city "lines did not pay
as  well  during the summer  as the
but seven per cent of the world's
populaion, yet 70 per cent~of all the
insurance in the world is sold in this
country.    64 million people, are pol
The Domestic Science Club members honored their mothers at a
party  held  Monday evening at the
icy holders .and own 110 billion dol- home  of -drs.   Steve  Brazda.    Mrs.
lars     worth     of     insurance.     This  Gale  Washburn  and   Misses  Helene
rural   area  between cities,   so   half  amount is r_eld by the rank and file < Gentry and Cecelia Koudele were as-
fare   was   offered  after  6f30   p.  m. i
of our citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Aver-j sistant     hostesses-     Mrs.     Gertrude
inside  Ann   Arbor* only. ' The   idea i ^e American.   Ttiey plan to achieve: Muir  of  Saline, Mich.,   house guest
worked  and  it  became   popular   to * security    through   thrift   and   self- j at the Washburn home, was an out
taite a ride to  cool off in 'the eve- j reliance.    The amount of life insur- \ of town  guest,
ning. I ance held in America today is four j  —
Eventually the road   was  electri-' times greater than iwas in force 20 j     Mrs. A.  M.   Schairer wa3 hostess
tied but the new type of transform-1 years   ago.    In 1937 alone  the life  at three tables of 500 Thursday eve-
ers  were not  in existence^ electric- [ insurance    companies    of    America  ning in  honor  of  her sister-in-law,
ity could only be - transmitted about' P3-^ out ™re than a quarter of a Mrs.    Gertrude     Muir,    of    Saline,
twenty   miles. j million dollars per minute.    Not all  Michigan,   her   house  guest     Guest
In  1897   the road  Twas "built   to of  this iwas 'death claims; _ in fact,  prize was presented Mrs. Muir.
Detroit and in  1899  to Saline. ' over   60 per cent  of   the  total  was 	
Many will recall -with pleasure the paM to living -policy holders. More; Mr. and Mrs. Gale Washburn and
arrival of "Old Maud," as the street] and more people are buying insur-' children, her mother, Mrs. A. M
car was called. ' What a familiar ance to benefit themselves, not their Schairer, and their guest, Mrs.
sight then when it stood parked on heirs    alone.    Insurance    companies Gertrude Muir   of  Saline,  Michigan,
Wisconsin Certified Hybrid Seatf
Corn, Blue Tag,Quality, for sale by
the Saline Mercantile Company.
For Rent—Store 62x25, and up;-
stairs flat; garage 50x70; office and
gas pump. _C. Boettner, phone 93.
O.
K. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
FREE TUBE   TESTING
MIL-BAN'S  GULF  STATION
For
cows,
farm,
Treas.
Sale—Durham   and   Holstein
Clarence    Klose,   on    Clerg
Saline-Ann  Arbor road.
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244,
Central Dead  Stock Co.
For Sale^—Modern home, seven-
rooms and bath, well located, City
of saline; Bargain to settle Estate-
Inquire  Citizens  Bank,  Saline.    1-3
Keep your hogs free from worms-
with Acorn NiXem and feed our-
50% protein Hog Mix, then watch,
them grow.    Saline Mercantile Co.,.
Eyes examined. Best glasses made-
at lowest prices. U of M. graduate
45 yrs. in practice. Dr. L. O. Gibso:v
Oculist, 549 Packard St. Ann" Arbor.
For Sale—75-lb. ice box in good'
condition, 7 tube Majestic radio, piano, Brunswick victrola and good
assortment of records.. Fttone 193-
F13. 32tf'
1934 CEII-VROLEaP PICKUP
Refinished cab  and body.    Excellent motor, low price.
COOK MOTOR  SALES '
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Marvel Dwyef, formerly- of Helen's Beauty.Shoy of Saline, is now
at Helen's Beauty Shop in Ann Arbor. Phone 8661. Tour patronage
appreciated.     .   • * ■. 33
1935   CHEVROLET   TRUCK
1-2 foot stake platform and staJce
rack, 32x6 eight plydual rear tires.
Motor reconditioned,   cab  refinis-ted.
COOK   MOTOR    SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Radio Service. All makes, parts
and tubes; also gas, oil and accessories, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's
Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake
Roads.    Saline phone  181-F13..
For Sale—Good young sow and
| 7 pigs (full blooded Chester Whites),
also good serviceable work horse at
$60. 6300 Crane road, 1 mile south
of Michigan Ave and 1 mile east
of US-23. ,
For Sale 6 work horses,  3  re-
the spur  awaiting the time   of  the;have   invested   their  funds   in   real went to Omaha Sunday to visit an-
return  trip. j estate mortgages, railroad securities,  other   daughter   of   Mrs.   Schairer,
Who   would   have   dreamed   that public utility "bonds and government Mrs.    J.    C.   Blanchard,    and   Mr. | built 10-20 tractors, 3 Fordson trac-
30 years would bring about an en-, bonds. ■ Blanchard. i tors,   3  Fordson tractor plows,  one
tirely different mode of "travel? Whoi    Listing some of the advantages of   11937   Dodge  1-ton pickup,  one  1}_-
■ would have believed that you could, insurance as an investment, not Mrs. Gentrude Muir of Saline, ton Dodge truck, one 1924 Ford
drive from Saline to Ypsilanti in merely a funeral fund, he said, "You Michigan, who had been a guest of truck, (overhauled.) Herman Hein-
less  time than the street car made'are   building   np   an "estate    even her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. M. Schair-  inger, phone 33.
the trip.    And who that recalls the though the payments are on the in- er  and   the  Gale Washburn family 	
sinking sensation of the heart -when stallment plan. You can not get for ten days, left Tuaaday for her Kitchen cabinets $5; studio couch-
"Old Maud" speeded down one hill- less than the guaranteed amount home. Mrs. Muir had spent the es $7.50; 6 oak dining chairs $12;
side and leaped up the next would therefore the investment is secure, winter with h_r sister in California) new 9x12 congoleums $4.69; dress-
have believed that a graded paved It has unusual tax privileges; the and stopped for a month's visit at ers $4; 2 piece living room suites
highway and motor-propelled vehi- increasing amount is not taxed as the home of her nephew, Stuart $12; -lots of rugs. Everything funsi-
csle (would make the trip as smooth- income by the federal government. • Schairer, and family of Clint, Texas, j gated. Alexander's, * 417 E. Liberty
ly  as driving  across  the floor ? j It is a will that cannot be broken.; before coming  on to   West Point.    . St., Ann Arbor.
We    pause    to   wonder—have    we  Creditors cannot attach these funds. —  •
reached    the    summit   of   invention During the financial   crash  of 1929, j CARD  OF THANKS SMALL GRAND PIANO BARGAIN
and enterprise?   No!   Then who can;insurance   companies    proved    their;   •    Large    Detroit    Piano     Company
tell whether the next 30 years may' worth, as they rode the storm with j We wish to acknowledge our debt wants reliable party near Saline to
not see airplane travel as common j less, losses than any other' form; of gratitude and express our thanks, take over nearly new grand piano
to that day ;as* the^fauto is to ours;! of  business.    Their investments are  to the   Saline Fire Department and j for small  balance due on  contract.
ra-uJlma.      '  '    T* tell It ia. to "sell it.  *
L. P. DENDEL, caiairtnan
Electrical   Administrative Board.
Lansing, Michigan.
Kay 10th.-1938.
Pay yonr •emetery5 <&.__.
This is a changing world, but occasionally we should pause and meditate, then having.. looked- over the
past, treasure itsui_-mories-and profiting by its lessons: help to build a
better future.       _■>■.■
CARD 0_T THANKS
To   all  my deaf friends who remembered me in _sr inany. ways- dur-
so circumscribed and protected that: the many friends in and about Saline Payments very easy. Late Moclel
the investor is safeguardld by im--who gave us such generous assistance player also offered on same basis,
mense reserve funds. Americans at the time of the fire in our home .For particulars write "P. O. Box 261,
have   greater   assurance   than - any The aid may never be repaid but it (Detroit,  Michigan. 32^3
nation on earth that the principles will not be forgotten,
of individual  liberty are secure.-      j        Mr. and Mrs.  Eugene J. Ash
Mac F. Begole of Ypsilanti, Prof.; and family.
Eugene Ash and Stanley Ash were:.  . —
guests. * *:       . / Thg  war  reports from Spain are
jf-aboul*. as conflicting as some of the
_ When  *8birieone   asked-_ t_te..Ht^le?i)bl-^63 of the New Deal,
ing my recent ilhj-_sr*-wish'to .ex-' boy about the hewjtahy atJhi_**^use; - ^s ~ —^—'-^——-"
tend'-"-Ay: grateful «^S_>-8Siation. ,and he repliedrihat.h^jil^Seoi iti|W£t_! a Tl^Japanese war lords.ought to
Jieartftlt thank*. ^ --ve *•..--!-*..--..: i EM hecaiom.. .-^.gasw^hem _i&t^vreaxf4ai«.ibest .seller: "Sow Ao; Make
s-^-srt.3* .>--i»._aX-*."-_-subea 'Rogers- ■' powder j^si-;itjS~-#._..w.--;';_" ..^ .„ ,._-:, ' s ' -friends anil itofluenee. People."
-*   -Sfc-'
TODAYS   BARGAINS
5 Cars, your choice, |_"5;00.
10 Cars,, your choice, $-5.00.
6 Cars, your choice, $65.00.
1932s at $99.00 iip.
1934s at $135.00 up.
Several  repossessions,   which .cm
be  purchased hy: payingy past-, due
payments and coatinuing contract.
■r  ""■ ~ Wie-sow- ,j»Jito;>G(^npa_-y.