1938-06-30; Saline Observer

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VOLUME 57
SALINE.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  JUNE  30,   1938
NUMBER   39
Thomas Jeffersoa - JULY FOURTH
JULY fourth is a legal holiday in all the
States and Territories of the United States.
Thiomas Jefferson, who wrote the DECLARATION
of INDEPENDENCE, gave us the most wonderful
document ever written and which can best be judged
by its puirpose and success in its' own time of over
one hundred and fifty years.      .
,.^he documentds full of. Jefferson's fervent spirit,
and..personalities, and. its ideals were;tl_bse to whtfm
his life was concentrated.
JEPEEESON was'serious, his heart was on fire
with earnestness. *V
Ernestne_is'' means careftfl consideration.
Earnestness commands reject—earns confidence. No* man is ever great, or will be
great, unless he is earnest.
MICHIGAN MIRROR
Non-Partisan News Letter
By   GENE ALLEMAN
Michigan Press Association
Council Proceedings
I
i
O   i  __     . . -
! j LANSING—The greatest reforesta.
1 ^on program in the United States is;
I under way in the upper peninsula. A
j total of 110,000 acres of* cutqver
! waste land, left idle by lumber slash-
j ing, have been replanted with" pine
trees. Thirty thousand acres of trees
are being added annually. Wholesale tree planting on such a large
scale?- has .never been achieved suc-
cssfuiiy elsewhere.'. ■- ^ v .-f. ff
These facts were revealed this
month to members of the . Upper
Peninsula Development bureau by
Lyle Watts, forestry director for
Michigan and Wisconsin.
To' the-people of the upper peninsula conservation and tourist industry go hand in hand. Together, they
offer the one ahd only hope of economic salvation. Many mines have
closed. Lumbering has depleted nine-
tenth of the virgin forests. To tJW
tens of thousands' of un_r__pioyed
residents, it is recreation, rather than
j | agriculture or .industry, that offers a
S ray of encouragement for their fu-
I. ture.
I
I
j
a
I
c.
I
a
1
—with  the   tremendous, problem   of! j-
unemployment', and you. begin to ap- j I
preeiate   the  lustry virility of   this! j
upper peninsula"region. i_.':Mich-gai_.; *-
Again,   we. repeat,   it   is-a   region;    Special   meeting    of   the    CouncU
of remarkable contrasts. >; held  ^  ^   council   chamber   May
A Pretty Wedding
At Chelsea, June 22
19.
j       Frank Ginnivan Dramatic Co.
Is in Milan all this week, presenting drama and vaudeville in then-
tent theatre. This is the same company that played in Clinton and
Manchester the latter part of May.
The One Story Bank On the Corner
COMING Car of
WHITE OAK COAL
Nature's .finest fneL Starts like kindling,
yet bums all day. Less* than a Ibushel of
ash per ton. Place your order while price
is low. , .
HAY EQUIPMENT
LAMBARTlfi BROTHERS
WE   DELIVEa PHONE   105
Public  Ownership
Public ownership of forest lands,
both by the federal and state governments, is advocated by Forester
Watts.    ■        _
It is illuminating to know that a
group of Michigan conservation enthusiasts led by John Norton, publisher of the Escanaba Press, fathered the establishment of federal
forests by 'congressional  enactment.
On a commercial basis selective
logging is difficult to put into practice, because of competitive conditions. . As long -as some- lumber, firms
Insist on cutting all merchandisable
timber in each acre, lumber men declare that the forester's dream of
■selecting logging "will never be realized.
More than 600 million feet of
lumber were cut last year hi the
Tipper -peninsula—=far in excess of
wnat should be allowed if the forests are to be maintained permanent-,
iy-
It is another case of tree competition vs. public ownership. Again
the Great White Father is being implored to solve our problems.
Dead-End   Region
.HtaSWJtot^-Stflni i     Mayor Townsend in the chair.
Wisconsin, is the state of the pro-:    aerk ^-led ibe ron
gressive party,  „ .    .    ''"-_ ,   i    Councilmen    present:    Lambarth
But the LaFollete dynasty of lib- Lindemann.    Gross came in later.
eral_jdeas in  pohtiqal   science   also.    Mr  Osgood of the Arm Arbor Con' -       - _-  -~.,-.- •_«- _-_..-
p-blicmoraisf628   *  ** ■*"*"   w jstruc-ion^Co.  wa,.present- and pre^ <**■_. ™TS^T!^^? panyj>resents-The Girl of the Gol-
•     ^-__J ^P8011 andMta- Dorothy  Since then the company has added a
Hurtle Haselswerdt Married at        new  sensational play  to   their rep-
Home of the Bride's Parents. ertoire entitled 'The Angels of Hell's
.                 " "      7..      .    ,     ,        Post."   The show starts' each night
A_very pretty wedding took place at 8:30.    On Friday night the com-
iwic moras. .... | sented   his   bid   for   oiling   of   the w  ^     ?      mf ° r,Mr' J*n-d ^^ l'  den*  West"   and  on   Sunday  nigbt,
T^Oce Hurley, for ocampre, the Wis-'stree^s £ $2~500.00 \7' HfSelf^er..   T,nen tto,r .^^-  July 3, ■Tten Nights in a Bar RoSrn"
.nam   town    ...st  across  the   river;    First   aoolication   to  h*  made   in  ter'  ;Dorothy Myrtle, was united  in  ^ te shown.—Adv.
* ^re • **&■*>**• ' Jun^seS .nAug^t. m ■ marria^e to **' 5»eodo» °- «B^ •
f     iW-xm     r\*      SR      _.r__^____ ! *.. ___ °
nearly eight -solid blocks.
Hurley h&s tH§_.old frontier brava-j
do, posed solely'io* the tourist trzCde.!
It offeris a sdiarp_contrasi." to Iron-!
•|-bid- at'the*%b©ve  figures
carried.
Motionv to adjourn.    Carried.
•erick   D.  Mumby  of  the  Methodist
! church.
Classified Advertising
wood,   a %££&?££& "ity   ta»    "fiF jWTf heW * ** C°UliCa 1?^ * J£^^  wSw
The   bride   wore   a   floor   length  6c per line first insertion. 4c'per line
1-TT7.       _rvf-     on lie.      lor..-.       <_i__-l      _f*a _*_*____■■)      __*__' «r ■—
'gown  of   aqua  laee   and carried a
Michigan with-two fine hotels, etc.
You   don't,., Jchow^ Michigan   until
you have vi^%cfh_he upper peninsula 1
Clerk called the roll
Mayor Townsend in the chair.
| roses.   She was attended by her sis-
iter-in-law, Mrs. Lyle Haselswerdt of
each subsequent insertion.
]\11_-1MUI.I CHARGE. 25 CENTS
s__^ ™*^™,. sssj-s^ra. •t'JSl-j - ^^ssa* * *«—«
PIONEER- 'Mitts
The Observer office.
Heating   and   sheet  metal   work.
R. G. Wahl, phone 160?.
Walverine Work Shoes give-"'extra
service.  Sold by G. L. Parsons.
Custom combine ,$gprk.   Make application early.    .Gross Hardware.
For New Idea Spreaders and re-
paios, call the Wiedman Auto Co.
iLambarth, Gross, Uphaus. IT^ •or&andy   ^  a   bouquet  of
■pi_«    ™.-/i   <S     i^I^,.+^.     „*   ...... 'talisman roses.    John O.   Stimpson,
Clerk  Tead   the  minutes   of  last, •-„«_-». ..-p +.._. „„„~™   „„+„a «„>_.=*
meeting and they stood approved as  brother °f *« S1*0™' ^cted S^ bes*
America today has a manner and bead. !£??:   .™*s- Haselswerdt   mother of
mode.of hvfeg* quit, unlike.-ttiat of Clerk presented the budget for' g^ec'0^ VSs an^sweet
other days. One otfour great insU- the fiscal year 1938-1939 at $14,-.Wltft a corsage of roses a:aa ^
tutions is   _-e--"week-<Snd.-'    If   you 000.00. .peas.
do not think-A-ne-Ksi,has become! Moved by Landeniann, supported; Quests present were^Mr. and Mrs.
week-ehd conscio__i -stand at any]by Uphaus, it be accepted al Vte-l**^J^*Z^^^^:££
good roads  int-rse£tio__  and  Watch sented by  clerk. ,^s   John  Sfampson  of Royal Oak
thetrafHs.waa^ -week end you j - Moved, by Uphaus, supported by ^-^I^S ^iia^Gordon
desire. Those living on the trunk \ Lambarth, that a correction be made; i^f u£ev V0^ mSs Lucffle
lines will tell you- readily that if on the minutes of the April meeting'^.j±™^,J M^'and Mrs Lvle
they forget the da,ys of-the week .as to the bond for Nathan Bordine gSwIrdt Datotv refreSmenS
they always recognize Friday as | Estate to be Nathan Bordine Mauso-, ^e1^^ •uaintv retresnments
then   the  city begins its  exodus .to jleum Fund. i .'-J?    e aH'_„_    „--j1,at0^    ft.__-
me la-ces, the.-onntry relation and!    Moved, by   Lindemann,   supportedL*™L   iaT^olTd  MicM^
the   great-out-of-doors..    -While   we;by  Lambarth,  that Jay Harmon  be ^f^_3 eo„°°e 'aShaftoSlS
think  of   trailer   dtp^s   as  an   en-!given permission to move from the; •   *a^-     ?^%„     ,f_fQ,a=    *_^f Sf^n
tirely new thing, ar^fhey are, still;present    location    to    the    Uphaus \™ Sa/m^ f0I »™J8^8- aXe ffi
our  pioneer travels, give us a new store.    Yeas: Lambarth, Lindemann,' S0P;   ,      ^^ IS,   „*       tt„?, ri§,
slant   on  the  *vaoati-Wi   and  tourist; Gross.   Nays: None.   . i^0?1 ^.^^f Tt^ t^S?
a_.3r-_,-i__-T -•*: __   , , •_,     ___.,.„ land has been cashier of the Bndge-
TMustry. .   |    aerie rea,a the following bills:        ; water   Savings   Bank  for  the  past      „    .
Long before   the "white man  had.Wiedman Auto .Co., gas—,..,., ll-OS'jijne years. . Radio Service. 12 years of factory
ever seen Michigan 0te Indians had. Warren  Gross,  wages  46.40.    After a trip to northern Michigan exPerience.   211   S.   Ann   Arbor  St.
•grasped the idea of -raveling in the''Clarence Wurster, mason work 12.00 !the coupie. -^11 be  at home at 101  Sa1iT1A     w  KriW.
summer.     They  had  their  favorite Alwin Gross, use of tractor.— 5.20 j North Lewis street
fishing and hunting, grounds.    They .Ben Uphaus, switch light * '.	
had   their   regtaar   camp   sites   en-'_ andlight repair.  10,86 mi.-  pi.nWev   Qlinw
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-_£2.
Summer shades Women's Silk Admiration! Hosiery just in. G. I_. Parsons.
■route.    'To  us 3t ,_n'tght not seem Bert 'Gilleii, -police salary...—    30.00
much of atraU nor of a. camp site  Deti-oit   Edison   Co.,  light
either,'  hut "to   th^rij it  represented     and power  371.04
the    necessities    of   life   and   they S. ~R. Wilson, -printing     50.34 i Assortments   Numerous   ana   Prizes
A Brilliant 'Event
asked  for little -more|    They  always Lambarth Bros., street supplies     2.40 (
Awarded to  I-arge List of
Worthy  Enthusiasts.
camped    where    they*   had   a    good "Paul "Weinland.r, siirvey.......... 15.00
supply   of  fresh  water.                          ;Adolph Lindemann, building ]
Then as now, the Thumb of Mich- L,to01   house   ..—----:...   .... 55.90 j    The   sub-Debs,   with  the  help   of
igan    was    especially    attractive    in liIau.n^ee  Asphalt Co.,   cold .'Mrs.  Mark Sugden-of   Adrian  and
the summer.   Huron "county received     P^tch .—...,-..-.....  15,50.mj,^   Edward   A.   Clark,  put   on  a
its  name from  fhe  tribe   of  Indians   _• A- A10-31-" salary.--  83.33. flower show June 22 Th the auditor-
who     inhabited     it. -     Their    , name.Ann Arbor Foundry, sewer _ |ium; .
imeans,   "what  heads,",  and  had   ref--_?.°;^ers  " Yt~Y~"Y~YYY7"^ ■ ?_«!    Thfe-Judges were Mrs.  C. A. Cur-
ierence   to, ..the. ..tsmfeJ.of   hPa_.   --rear kelson Co., water supphes-.-. m*>'-      -=       B-          -
•which   they -wore
For years the upper peninsula "has. erence   to, ..the. „typ_4iol  head-gear t™*""- ^•'ma^.au^ii^^-^,^^^a^3Esa7mnnie Ruckman. and Mrs:.
i^oger ±iamng oo.,  supplies..       -*z Maude :Rankin.     Th»   *.-i<ri_.   tnr.1.
been on a "dead-end" street.              (-which   they -wore.                      *             '^r^^r^t"^. "£" ""w^- -Tt; Maude :Rankin.     The  judging   took
fl^S^SoiS^na^SiSpa^ - ■«» r^ ;toWDL J1'^ S^^sS! 2 :-_.'^ ** o'clock in 4e Ernoon.
of%ood roads ha^"beTnslo^               ^lumb known to many is Bad __xe. E. ^rriman. wag-s •___ 38.40 I.   ^a_-«flio«. was a gorgeous display
tC Uslls paved mosiof the!It   received   lts   na^„ fr,om „f  com- A. Luckhardt, wlges  1.60 -'?*    ™*«>.    delphiniums,    canterbury
way Vom  Sault PSte. -Marie.    This ™on  'Occurrence   which   is   tte  way-^       -^ ;w^  26.40 ^Us/   bachelor    buttons,    gallardia,
route  is Very Scenic, skirtiis  along l™™*  ^noth(.?r town happened  tobe.^ Koch, wages  4.80  ™*  ™W other  kinds  of beautiful
Lake Michigan torn St. IghZce weslj^f J^.^6 J^TrJL^r   S 3 E" Alber, salary.  100.00  flowers that blossom this time of the
-to^r^-r^withr -uKt o7 &*\£p*£sz£t awx!£*b»aBSi01' "^^
water at all-times.   -Eventually 'this \ a"d _ *E*a?&L  Papst    J1. ^e   spinfS z&C(Sb Visel.  labor	
-beautiftil "highway inay be ^tended I ^Jf ^f^ ™ £^^'c^-?™*> King,, wages, ceme
T^A^lJ^Jf^fJ^ to POrtr'to   Harbor   Bealh
...-^.x „c.------_--v -- -_._^ -,--. rtI5ty' broken ^e-Rayment Radio, Inc., -park
route takes you through a dense for-]^^ the^amp^ washed  Bad  Axe ppUes_
ItXOO Ribbons were given for the best
'Specimens,    best   arrangement,    and
S2.40 : best table arrangement.   First place.
78.40 blue ribbon; second, red; third, white.
, The following won ribbons:   .        -
IF YOU HAVE STARTED
your chicks on I_&BM) .FEEOS, by .all means fellow
with LARRO EGG MASH, or for Brsilers. iiSB
LARRO BROILER MASH and GRAINS,
Spray material for .every purpose
Med. iiom-hardei-ing JSsaifc IliOfi per gwL
Also have Granulated and Water Softener Salt; ;als©
*'        50-Hb. blocks • ' -
Hominy, sGraeked or whole C&rB, Oais, Bran,
Middlings, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Dried Buttermilk, Skim Milk land Oyster Shell.
Headquarters for Plymouth Binder Twine
Get our prices Ibcfca*e you buy!
Cole's Feed Store
Inland.  n*">r Manistique. ^ .-^.u-i:__--■.---■     Imbedded   m   a George Rothfuss, wages	
From Watersmeet to Ironwood this [^ ^ T<>una"» ™&> *■»**? ^e*
h a dense tm-\^ the oamp was called  Bad  Axe     ^p^ ...,,...„.,. „    32.70 j    ©f the specimen flowers, Mrs. Gor-
est   country   without  even  -a 'farm:„„.mP.   ana„   la£eiL w.r,e31    ,  e    roaa Warren Gross,  park wages—    33,20 ;aon Pr6ut * received  first lor  roses,
• house in sight for nearly 50 miles: if ctually   wts .bu.Ut   ^e   Place^as Dodge shen  Service, "park '
BUUdmg'0_*abfiage-at the 'Straits i ^^ ™   Bad *^e  Go^s;    T^ -  gas  __ 3
will   likely attract heavy   transcon-    lt became a settlenwit it ^kept *Qie ^^1 Schieh  park seaits and
J    -      ■- -J            'name.     Today  it is Tthe  intersection     benches
Ssaine.    W. Kelly.
Kitchen cabinets $5; studio couches $7.50. Alexander's, 417 E. Liberty St.,  Ann Arbor.
The Bridgewater church, will have
an ice cream social on the church
lawn tonight, June 30.
I am now prepared to clean your
furnace with my new vacuum cleaner.   R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
For Sale—Kitchen cabinet, like
new, price very reasonable. P. F.
Pink, 205 East Michigan Avenue.'    .
3LjOst ;or Strayed-^lacfelan-I Tan.
hound, .answ.rs to name of Bijownie^.
George Needham, phone 194-F4..
1 For Sale—6% acres alfalfa; or cut
On shares or will hire it cut and*,
placed in barn. Edna Gross, phone.-
236.
Ironwood will   be, the   gateway* .for
.east-bound tourists.
PHONE 47
SALINE
Strange Contrasts
Until you have visited the ugper
' peninsula, you do not know Michi-
.'■g-tn-
j    It is   a  land  of remarkable esn-
itrasts. »
I    A few years ago it was one of the
tw©-worst relief areas in the United
States.    A large percentage of the
; entire   population   was   ©n   welfare.
Poverty cast a shadow over idle min_.
; ing centers.
' Today, the upper -peninsula looks
to recreation—the tourist industry—
.-as -the Ihope for Suture ecoisjunic ac-
rtivity. And recreation means sight-
:seeing, fishing and hunting fin the
nflaytime sand enterfciinment at night.}
We vsited the luxurious  ~
l_on,:Kunsky's ?300^tt0 establishment
'/Mrs. Carl Moehn second and Mrs. A.
^147 I J. -Warren third. Mrs. Moehn receiv-
.;■■• jed first for'delphiniums and second
25.Q0, for her gallardia. Mrs. Don Siurk-
49.00 iihart - received second prize for her
39.201 ribbon-grass   and   third   for   ca_idl_-
32.S0 i
tinental    traffic    through   Mi_higan., .    ..__,...       .     . — 	
The Port Huron bridge will be the1.?*   M"53   f.nd_ M-83 an .addition, to Robert cullen, wages, park-
gateway     for     west-bound    traffic, b-ing _*u  thnvmg -village.     *. lHoyd Dell, wages, -park-— 	
" - ** As- the 20th. century tourist* rides George^^ Camburn, wages, park   34.40 i stiCk liSies.
along- through   the t'ThUn-b   and .^_es William  Schmid, wages,  park    32.80,!     Of   the    artistic    arrangement   of
the -well tilled.-farms, the-Targe fields "Ed.  Schmid, wages; park.—    28.80 ^flowers not over 12 inches in height,
of  sugar, beets,  the  acres  and acres'Martin Schaible,-wages, park .."29.60 Mrs. Don Burkhart won first place
of  beans,   and in  places acres of cu- 'George Martin, -wages, i>ar-__    !Sl:20 ^or her unusual and beanHful e._hib-
cunibers,    one "harg_y  .-pictures   this "Earl-Rowe,  wages,  park—   .32.80 it of kitten's ear and columbine ar-
as the great 'forest oyer which once Ray Brainard, wages, park-— 29.60 (ranged in a low bowl. The Telephone
roampd   the   tribes  of __ed men  and William Milhan, - wages,  park    °"'°" *     '' -     -
Where   -they   -pitches    their    summer Orville Fahner, wages, park-
camps.      If   you   have-   ever   driven Luther Dicks, wages, park-.— ______
through -one <of -our -great  state for- -_*. o. Bradley, wages, -park-.   '28.00 /Gordon received third for her mixed
ests   it   becomes   a "little   easier  to Henry Boettger, wages, park      1.60 •. bouquet.
imagine  what  the region  must have Alvin Lange, wages, park:.—.      6.80 j    Gf   the   artistic   arrangement   of I Phone
looked like   to  those "keen   eyed  In- -Robert Gillen, wages, -park—    23-.20.: floWers over twelve inches in height,
dians   who    could   spy    their    game Raymond Hirth,  wages, park      9.00 ^iisg  irene Korte took first with  a
while   yet   a   great   distance   away. 1   "Moved   by Uphaus,   supported   byjmixea bouquet that included nearly
"Few gunmen can  boast of  a  better Lihdemann, "that bills be allowed and 6yery color.   Mrs. Gordon Prout took
record    of-   marksmenship    than   the or_ers   drawn   for  the   same.    "Mo-, s^conoi and Mrs. Don. Burkhart' third.
red   man   With  his   bow  and  arrow, tion--arried. j Elaine-Spencer received first for  a
One    cf   the   first  industries   estab-      Councilmen interested in the above 'basket of wild-lowers.
Dsfhed   by the -whitey.-miiu-.-was 'that bi"" with-elc1  their  votes. j    Of the miscellaneous arrangements,
| Company employees received second
29:60 ■ prize for their gorgeous arrangement
22.80
of   a   mixed   bouquet     Miss   Julia
DEAD OR ALIVE
-' Farm animals removed promptly-
Phoae collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244i.
Central Dead  Stock Co.
i'or Sale^-John D^ere grain binder
in good condition. Will consider Jersey or Guernsey heifer in exchange.
Call me at 193-F13.   R. H. Bamer.
Keep your hogs free from -worms'
with Acorn NiXem and feed our
50% protein Hog Mix, \_hen watch
them grow.'  Saline Mercantile Co.r
"New deals and square deals," but
the deal where you get satisfactiort
for your eyes is at Dr. Gibson's Optical Parlors, Packard at'. Hill, Ann
Arbor. .
For Sale—New portable, electrid
sewing machine, $35; also Kenmore
washer, a Maytag and a rebuilt
Thor.      Alice    Anglemyer,     Clinton
Combining, plowing and fitting.
Gateway] of lumbering. The *gtahts -of the -for- " -.aistion by "Lambarth, supported by' MrZ Orrin Briggs "won'first "for a Work by tiie hour or acre. Cair Sa-
>h-fliment  est-__-ll   like  rStalwact rberoes,   silent -Gross,   that we  adjourn ^subject   to ^00r "bouquet of a colorful basket of i T^-, ~1 «-•    °ci/   } •, *    ^c^
USED   03. ACTOR PLOWS
Corn planters- Look over our new
lines of hay machinery. W. J. Schnei-
der-B. A- Baylis,' 2635 Saline road,
Ann Arbor.
The Saline Theatre
Cooled to your comfort will open
to the public —
Saturday, July 2, 1938
PRESENTING
THE FINEST MOTION PICTURES
WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT
Matinees, Saturday, 1:30 P. M. and 3:30 P. M.
Sunday, 2:00 P.M.   «
Evenings, 7:00 and 9:00. P. M.
(3hildren1_3c   . vt\    v Adults25c C
-°?v.£ he
1.
sentinels   of  a   day' that'- had  passed,   call of mayor.
No llonger would they look down  on ■ LOTTIE WALLACE, Clerk.
the camp fire as the tribes gathered ■ q.   C.  TOWNSEND.   Mayor.
in     great     summer- *  conclaves,     no | -■
longer would they* hear the--crackle
of moccasin feet beneath their stately branches, no more would the deer
graze in  their shade.    Soon Michigan
Saline General Hospital
on the state line near ;Land O' IsEtkes,
Wisconsin, just  a  few  miles touth
of Watersmeet.   Imagine this: Bight
of the finest bowling alleys you iiave
ever seen; a dozen billiard tables-;  a
huge   restaurant   with   the   gajssst
modern     decorations    and     superb
equipment; a club bar aad a gamisg
bar;  and the entire building  outside
outlined Sn red neon lights.
Fashionable   city   people,   smartly _„^o   _._-.._--.-,=,    .-,    _..-   _._,.-_           . =,-=■-*•«„
attired in  resort togs,  mingle witnrtished   mffls.     All   this   gave   oppor-•■ ber tonsils removed and is aomg rnie.
tanity   for   settlers   ____*■ the   towns!    Mrs. -George--.Byers  is..recovering
-which sprang up grew .and prosper-! rao-dh-** from a goiter operation per-
ed.    Along -with the lumber business i formed last- week:. - ..
came the shaping industry both by' Carl Stierle who has been *"*«*-
water and rail. From this small be-1 cal-patient for some tune, .underpinning we have our great system j went an operation for hernia and is
"" of waterways, the Great I_akes and * gaining mcely. -      .    ,
our Seat ratt system which-ties in' Mrs. Henry Bredernitz returned to
Wiethe largest cities, in. tbe United .1«£~™"^ had her^^tonsils
           __ Carl rFolk of Ann Arbor had his
woods *3-ani:"with  -the "sound   cf "the ! tonsils removed last-week.-    -
:axe   and the   rivers -were busy with!    -ffls8 Dorothy -Niethammer. of Ann ^^c ^^  ^  ,__ „..„1_&. ..   „
logs   floating   to    the   newly   estab-: Arbor, niece of Mrs.  McHenry, had ^-^  -coverea   ^^ a   bright   blue
canteSUe^^ro."c."^i;;i-. ,Shel1 St5^,„6% ^^ west ^a,
and Mrs. Jahnke took first and sec- ime on  uto-iljS- qj-
ond,   respectively,   for   church   bouquets.
Mrs. O.  C. Wheeler received first
for" a   beautiful   table   arrangement
Radio Service. All makes, parte
and tubes; also gas, oil and accessories, groceries, candy, tobacco.   Art's
,_,.., ,, . Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake
worked, out  m blue and yeUow,   of jRoads     Sali__e' ph        i81.F13.
blue   and  yellow   flowers.    On each I f	
side   of   the   bouquet   was  a  yellow l
candle and  all were arranged on a
lumberjacks—and all in a smart sophisticated atmosphere up into the
i "North Country", miles from a city!
! Upper - peninsula people are the
i most hospitable people in tne Middle i
I West. Thpv think nothing of driving 150 miles for an evening's en-.
itertainment together..
| "Barefoot Charlie"    '"
i    Two miles from the dazzling Gateway, which was built by a Detroit j
theatrical  magnate, is a  rustic  log
establishment built and managed by
•an   eccentric   "wood   tick"   by   the
.name of "Barefoot Charlie".
■ "Barefoot" couldn't build a. chicken
j coop if he tried.
I    He is a wizard, however, with an
axe.    His big wigwam is an artistic
'achievement.     "Charlie""   goes  bare-
: footed winter and summer, while his
■ tourist   guests   dine   on   food   and
liquor.  " ' ■■>•••.-
is Outside   is   the   unbroken   "forest
country for -hue's- and" mileSi-*   *-■   -■
<_kmtea_t"ffi_~e-'_ht_-±__i_m_nt- spots
—and there ar6 literally-hundreds of
PARTNERSHIP PLAN-
USED CARS
Ask us about our low priced cars
-on   this  plan.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
cloth.
It is hoped 'that this flower show
will have proved to be a beginning *
for  a  continuation of such  an event-
to take place every summer in the'    For   Saie_hay   :oader>   two   8-ft.
years to come. binders,   two   6-ft.   binders,   1%-ton
_-!_;   CLUB   NEWS
By David Gordon
The fourth meeting of the Saline
^iTred   man pitched,-his  tent atIamoved Monday and returned hotne^^- -- ^"^ w^
. 1936 Dodge truck, 1-ton 1937 Dodge
j pickup,  1929 Ford truck, good team
of mules, several work horses.   Herman Heininger, phone 33 ,
nightfall   ajv» ■ r«H«   »** '__—-break   to'Tuesday. «„ . _-..h.
flee another day's traveled to P^^.^^^U^^endS^
his stopping place where be-would <ovea nurse, ll^*.%. . f -+.
Lv/vlte/ The -20th Century tour- moved Tuesday jmining. It» tote
1st no longer has to pitch a.tent at'hqpM.«^S/^.^
nightfall.-  He has   arr modern*   con-jP^gt.heaim. «e       ^^-^from
venicnt   thoroughly   equipped  ^e ^f terrible   accident   she   suffered
on wheels behind his car.   Her_ the.tne   tennDie   a*-v-i  . .
dinner  cooks while they^ ride., along jlastjau ^^   ^^^
enjoying the scenery. . At-nightfan ™ss - «f«f- ^^ ^ operaUon
it is a simple-matter to.find. a stor^ Jome ^Samraay   ai-er  -m    y
ping  place   and with: aUT.the. com-.-^r appendicitas.
forts of home they soon. are. asleep 1
in comfortable beds and- .awake re-i
held
Monday   evening   at  the  Hammond
school.    There was  not much bust-,
hese..    Eldean Hanson   and  I  werej
appointed by Ernest Girbach to at-'
tend the _-*H Club Convention Tuesday evening, June 21, to vote for the
club delegates.
GOOD VALUES
1934 Chevrolet Pickup.
1932  Chevrolet Sedan.
1932 Ford V8 Tudor.
193_ Ford Sedan Delivery.
1930 Chevrolet Roa6_tfer Pickup.
COOK   MOTOR    SAIJES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
CARD OF THANKS
i    Mrs. Katy Bartlett is doing nicely.
freshed tb*nieetc_no_her.dayr_oftmv-;tc^ay:is  on wheels. ;. The--car,;may,
el -and^change:.    -3b froiir the moult-. beVrented, the %vinter::fuelr not^pre-
tains  to  the -oMan.and^-from ?th- vided for,   but  America goes, on a
others catering to the same'demand    plaiius  to?the-g-eat-Tatie_>^A_nerica vacation nevertheless.      --    -.-_   ..
We  wish   to   thank ,the  relatives
and -friends who were so kind to us
at   -b-v-Jtime  of   the   death   of  our
fatheE_- and:* grandfather.
■1 --tSVpM-.:. jnd Mrs. Alger Allison,
-.'.-   - XolmTD.  Allison.- *
BEAD  _-_Q_.J--NIDB.ADS NOW,
TODAY'S   BARGAINS
5 Cars, your choice, $35.00.
10 Cars, your choice. §45.00.
6 Cars, your choice, 565.00.
1932s  at 599.00 up.
1934s at 5135.00 up.
Several repossessions, which, can
Jje pur-hased by paying pa'st due
payment" "•nd continuing contract.
. _. .-'„Wi---Taa Auto*. Con®any_; ..
(' A