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VOLUME 57
SALINE. WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938
NUMBER 52'
»
I
OUR COMMUNITY
COMES FIRST!
It's the people of this community who Wave
made our Tbank. And it is only natural that
they come first in our thoughts, our affection and our consideration.
'We hope you will come to see us if you need
the co-operation of a* friendly bank. We'll
work with you, plan with you and* loan you
- money, our only request being that you
; satisfy _ur reasonable requirements for
safety. We never forget that
.HOME PEOPLE COME FIRST—ALWAYS
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Band of Chicken
Thieves Broken Up
MaSe Serious Mistake of Stealing
Martin Fuoss.' Turkeys, WMcli
_Haa Been Tatooed.
EXCELLENT BEOC*SAMS AT
100 Hens Should Eat in One Month:
400 lbs. Mash, Larro, at $2.25 9.00
300 lbs.;"Scratch Grain, Larro, at 1.65 :.. 5.45
- mtal - - - $14.45
Same Amount of Cheaper Ration:
400 lbs. Mash at 1.90 '. - 7.60
330 lbs. :Bcr.atch Grain, 1.50 4.95
Total --- $12.55
Difference 'in saving on feed - 1.90
100 Hens Haying 2 extra eggs each a month
means 200 .eggs, at- current prices $5.22—an
extra profit of - -— $3.32
over a cheaper ration.
This is *fhe reason so many poultrymen are turning to Lairro, a perfect balanced nation. Order, a supply now. -Doii't'fool yourself any longer!
We also have Black Strap Feeding Molasses and
a full line of Dr.' LaGear's Stock Tonic and Conditioner.
"Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
Washtenaw county has suffered
much at the hands of chicken
thieves. With the arrest and sentencing of three thieves the largest
ring ever to operate here has "been
brokem The three men are Leo Tar-
tenella, 27," St. Clair Shores; Frank
Delevale, 34, Detroit; Norbert Gors-
ki, 27, Detroit. Tartenella -was the
leader of the gang. One .of the men
was reported to be employed in an
automobile factory during the day
and receiving $36 weekly there. The
chicken raids were carried on mostly
at night. They admitted 24 thefts
in Washtenaw county and said they
had operated in five other counties.
For nine months they had carried
on this illegal and despicable business. They were finally tracked down
through white turkeys stolen from
the Martin Fjioss farm. These turkeys had been tatooed and were
traced to a Detroit slaughter house
by their markings. Through this
contact the seller was traced leading
eventually to the identification ol
Gorski and his associates. The men
have been sentenced by Judge Sample to serve four to five years for
their depredations.
The wives of the three men have
been something of a problem. They
attempted to stage a sit-down strike
j | in the court room following the sen-
| | tence and threatened to stay until
their husbands were released. However, they were finally prevailed
upon to move but only went as far
as the steps of the county jail, where
they threatened to remain, forcing
this county to support them.. They
adjourned an hour later and went to
Detroit but returned the next day
and staged a two-hour sit-down strike
in the county jail before the officers
finally convinced them their husbands would not be released merely
because of their protests.
THE THE^g THIS WEEK f|jgJj SChoo[ NeWS
1
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20
and Oct. 1, brings .'jg_ stirring story
of the U. S. Naval Academy entitle
"Navy Blue and Qold." With the
football season just opening, the
FUTURE FARMER ACXIVmES
i
Council Proceedings
This was omitted in last week's
council proceedings:
Motion by Lambarth, supported
i by Lindemann, that Fosdick and-
iFord be allowed to build a Hi-Speed
{Gas and bulk station on the corner
i of Michigan avenue and South Har-
jris street.
Yeas 4 nays none.
LOTTIE WALLACE, Clerk.
G. C. TOWNSEND, Mayor.
4 H NEWS
Monday evening, Sept. 9, was the
sixth and final meeting of the Saline Junior Livestock Club. There
was not much business, but it was
decided that when^the record books
j were turned in to Ernest, he would
decide which side would give the
party. The meeting was then ad-
! journed by all saying the club
j pledge. ' *H»U.
In SALINE, Starting
Now Everyone Can Enjoy
the Benefits of Insulation
ZONOLITE, THE INSULATION THAT YOU CAN INSTALL IN THE ATTIC YOUR- K .
SELF.
Just -get lightweight, clean
bags of Zonolite from us. Put .."""■'
in a few bags at a time if you
wish. A thick layer of Zonolite
over the top floor ceiling will
shut off the main avenue of
heat.
For $27.50 to $40.00 you can
insulate your attic if you live
in a moderate size house.
In Winter it'll save you 20%
to 50% of your fuel bill, and
thlus pay for itself in a few
yeiairs. '
Zonolite is fireproof^ rat-
proof, verminproof. It will outlast your home.
Saline Mercantile Co.
TELEPHONE No. 16
OCTOBER 3rd
FREE
Special Offer
During Zonolite Week Only
During Zonolite Week we are
giving away, absolutely FREE
OF CHARGE, 5 bags of Zonolite Home Insulation with every
25 bags you purchase. This offer, made to introduce more
people in this community to the
benefits of insulation, will be
withdrawn afte_- this week.
Meetings of Sept. 13 and 20.
The Saline chapter of the Future
army and navy game in "this picture Farmers of America opened their
is very much in season. An extra fir?t tma secoIld meetings with the
attraction on the same program is following- officers:
"The River," a dramatization of the President—Alwin Rentsehler.
Mississippi river—what it has meant Vice President—Leon Feldkamp.
to the copntry; -what -we have done Secretary—Armin Haeussler.
with the river and what the river • Treasurer—Bob Vaughn,
has done to-,us. The consequences of: Reporte-H-Bob Rogers,
sharecropping*, soil, exhaustion, un-1 Adviser—C. A. Jewell,
checked ei-sion and floods are dra- The membership this year is bettef
matically shown. The film also than ever before. Due to this fact
shows that "...we "have taken the the different * activities should also
valley apart and -we /can -put it to- "be better, than ever. The chapter ex-
gether again:" pects the co-operation of last year's
Sunday and Monday, brings "Three graduates this year because they are
Comrades" to the loc&l screen. This still honorary members of" the F.
is the story of the shattered lives of F. A.
three "war comrades irf -post-war *Ger- The Future Farmers are going to
many, who find difficulty in- adjust- provide this community with a lit-
ing themselves ta the tempo of a tie entertainment, probably October
confused world. Based on the Good- 7. The Kendall Sisters, from near
housekeeping . "Magazine novel _y Hillsdale, who have been on Major
Erich Maria Remarque. The cast Bowes' program -in New York Iesa
includes "Robert Taylor, "Margaret than a year ago and are now touring
Sullavan, Franchot Tone and Robert this section of the country, will be
Young. at the High School auditorium to
Next Tuesday and Wednesday the entertain you. Further details later,:
gayest comedy of the year, "Merrily' Now for some news you've been;.
We Live,' will be shown. For all waiting for. The F.F.A. is going to
around good fun this picture Das have a community fair on October
never been "excelled. Brian Aherne, 27-28. Although -these dates are
as a noted author, thought fa be a about a month away, work has al-
tramp, becomes the chauffeur and ready begun on this fair. Owing to
general servant for the maddest the fact that the fair is going to
family ever, with Billife Burke as cost so much, the boys have decided
the nitwit mother and Constance to handle all concessions themselves.
Bennett as the Otvely daughter. I The F.F.A. had an educational ex-
A Pete Smith novelty, "Penny's hibit in- the Merchants building at
Party,"1 completes the program. the County fair this year which car*
1 ried away a blue ribbon and a $5
MISSION FESTIVAL AT premium. Several of the F.F.A. boys
also had excellent exhibits.
ST. 3AMES UitUKCH, The boys have often spoken of
~ their appreciation of the cb-opera-
Sunday, October 2,- the* annual tion extended them last year at the
missionary festival of St. James time of their fair. They wish to
church, Saline township, will be ob- give public expression of the appre-
served. Three services -will be held. Nation at this time. Remember, it
At the first, 10 a. m., which will be is a community fair. That means
in German, Rev. Robert Schrleber ft Js your fair; and we earnestly so-
of Franklin wiU preach. Rev. and licit t^ co-operation of everyone.
Mrs. Schrieber are wen known in H foIks sum-<-rt us as they did last
this Community, having served this year, it will surely succeed.
church in the beginning of his min-
istry. VARSITY CLUB BUY SWEATERS
At the afternoon, service, 2:30, . t a . fi t reeular meetm_ of
Rev. F. Kendal, head .of the Jewish' At„ *Te „st .f **-*T, ,. .r®
Christian mission, will' be the speak- ^ Saline Varsity Club on Monday
er. His message will be as inspir- evening, the members, all of whom
ing as it is unusual. were interested in buying Varsity
In the evening, 7:30, Rev. J. Fon- sweaters, were approached as plan-
tana of Rogers Comers: will address' ned by a* salesman representing a
the audience, and, bemg. a .cOmpar- clothing firm in Ypsilanti, who fiis-
tively new-comer to these parts hav- played various samples. The one de-
ing served many years in Minne- cided on was a white wool pull-over
sota, his message will be keenly sweater with a ci-w neck which,
anticipated. "starting one week from Friday, will
The services will be enhanced by be seen on all letter winners each
anthems fiOm the church choir, with Friday, or oftener, thereafter,
our Miss Hilda Hertler as soloist. A committee of Mr. Rock, Wesley
In addition to this, . Mrs. Stella Steiner, Max Collins, Walter Mac
Tamm of Farmington will render Arthur and Robert Thomas^was nam-
two soprano solos, at the afternoon ed by the president to. supervise and
service and Mr. Ernest Ham, also conduct two pep rallies this week;
of Farmington, an accomplished one Wednesday for the s&le of sea-
violinist, appearing for the third son tickets, and one Friday to
time at our mission festivals, will arOuse enthusiasm for the Dundee
render several selections on his beau- game.
tiful instrument. He will play^ The sample constitution was then
"Andante" .from the second sonata read, corrected, and accepted as
by Beethoven, "Nazareth" by Guo- such,
nod. ^ |
Everybody is heartily invited and}
members of other churches are es-|
pecially welcome to particpate with'
us on this joyful occasion. j
EEi
STEPPING
Observer Liners are
Cheerfully Active
Scotch as to cost but
certain as to
Results.
6c per line first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
anS-aiuM charge. 25 cents
Special Sale Boys' Sweater* 93i
at Parsons.'.
For Sale—1-4-foot hook
Inquire at this office.
ladder.
52
For Sale-^-Plenty of good
wood. Cole's Feed Store.
dry
For Sale—Oak roll top -office desk.
To Rent—First floor aparrtment.: Friis & Brackel phone 84-F2
402 East Michigan Ave. 52tf
Heating and sheet metal work.
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Ball Band Rubbers wear better
and~cost no more. At Parsons'.
For Sale—Two Coarse Wool rams.
Clarence Johnson, phone 141-F13. 1
Cider making at the Bredernitz
mill Friday afternoons until further
notice. 52tf
Walverine Work Shoes give extra
service. Sold by G. L. Parsons.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmei
and undertaker. Phone' 175-F2.
For Sate—Concord grapes, $1.25
per bushel. J. W. Young, Manchester road. i
Feed Safe Way Dairy, 9 Proteins,. For Sale—Power lawn mower ma-
with your own grain. Saline Mer-Tchine. 315 South First St. Ann Ar-
cantile Company.
For Sale—Rosenthal corn shredder
in very good 'condition. Wiedman
Auto Co.,- Saline.
Feed a balanced ration from birth
to maturity to that flock of growing pigs. Saline Mercantile Co..
Social party at Eastern Star hall
Friday evening, October 7. Games
and refreshments. Admission 25c.
FEEMAN-HANSON WEDDING
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
FRIDAY
By Walter MacArthur
Friday the Dundee "Vikings," last
year's Huron League champs, come
here to oppose one of the best
.. . '....- ,, Saline teams in recent years.
At a beautiful home ceremony SaJin ^q. new f0Und power,
Saturday evenmg Geraldine Hanson, seems to ^^ the spark that j^
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto beeM lacking. m rece-it years. The
Hansom, and Herschell Feeman, son ^ havB °lenty of pep; the desire
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feeman, fo- win an(f there is plenty of _om-
were united in nriarnage. Mrs. petition for positions. With nine
George Wood, accompanied by Mrs fettermen returning and several atuu ^ „_. JXL<aaaav me aBta
George Austin, sang "O Promise Me" bnlising neWcomers who have won, o? No^embe^ T D 19sl £&
and "Because." At the strains of % are trying to win:, starting posi- OI .•W0,remDer* A7 *u-_ J*ad5> ana
For carpenter work, alterations
and repairs, call George F. Byers,
phone 3-F2, 209 S. Ann Arbor St.
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals removed promptly
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-224-4.
Central Dead Stock Co.
For Sale—Good wood-coal range.
Chris. Zick, 221 Monroe street. 1
For Sale or Trade—Fine Wool
ram. Frank Tucker, phone 188-F11.
chine. 315 South First St. Ann Arbor, Mich. ' 52
Wanted—2 small farms nor& of
Saline. H, L. Severns, R. R. 2, Saline*, Mich. 1
You listen longer for less if Kelly
repairs your radio. 211 South Ann
Arbor St.
Be Economical. Let the Wiedman
Auto Co. save you money by fixing
your old car.
For Sale — Circulating Heater,
nearly new. Bums coal or wood.
Stevens & Bush.
—Groceries-Meats*—School days demand healthy bodies and active
minds. Buy your food supplies at
Schmid's Home Market and be sure
of the quality needed!
For Sale—1%-ton 1936 Dodge
truck, 1-ton 1937 Dodge pickup, used
McCormick corn binder, two 10-20
McCormick-Deering tractors, one F-
20 tractor. Herman Heininger, phone
33.
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
BEFORE COURT
A full line of New Idea Implements and repairs. Call the Wiedman Auto Company.
Wanted—Good used coal range.
Brace LeBaron, 4 miles south of Sa^-
line on Milan road.
If you lack vitality, try eating our
choice meats. They'll pep you up.
Haarer's Meat Market. 1 *
To Rent—5-room house, Waterworks road, $10 per month. Adults
preferred. Phone 149-F3. 52
I am now prepared to clean your
furnace with my new vacuum cleaner. R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Clean up your flock with Acme
Worm Bouncer fed in self-feeders.
Saline Mercantile Company. :
For Sate—8-room house, on East
Michigan Ave., steam heat and bath.
Terms. Inquire at this office. tf
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata
Court for the County of Washtenaw. 30136
In the Matter of the Estate oJ
John Fritz, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 15th day of September, A. D. 1938, have been allowed
for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said Court
for examination and adjustment, and
that all creditors of said deceased
are required to present their claims
to said Court, at the Probate Office,
in the City of Ann Arbor, in
said County, on or before the 28th
day of January, A. D. 1939, and
that paid claims will be heard by For Sale or Exchange—2 regis-
said Court on Monday, the 28th day tered Delaine rams; also O. I. C.
10 used cars, lots of transportation. Priced from $25.00 to $65.00.
Only $10.00 down. Wiedman Auto
Company.
For your eyes consult the oculist
Dr. Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann
Arbor. Lowest prices, U. of M. graduate, 47 years in practice.
ttie Lohengrin Wedding* March the Uqjis the pic-ture i£! brighter.
bnde entered on the arm of her; At q.. ^ds tbeie ra three candi Iorenoon
on
Saturday, the 28th day of January,
A. D. 1939, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
ical church, who performed the cere-
in. Bob Ormsby seems
starter. At right end Wesley Stein-
A. D. 1938.
JAY G. PRAY, Judge of Probate.
Sept. 29, Oct. 6-13, 1939
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Sale of Real Estate
stock hog 1 yr.
Rfd. 2.
old. Finis Noble,
52
Every woman can afford an electric washer when Uphaus' Electric
Shop is selling washers at such low
figures. 1
mony, used the effective ring service. and Bernard Earner are having
The nuptial vows were sp-ken battl_ ro^ fer m& starting posi-
before\ an altar of palms banked Uon ^^ Jsteiner holding a slight
with a profusion of lovely mixed d due to-Experience and no mean,
flowers and softly lighted with 0J|W-. s»t -rmnHno- A)- tnotrlp Max' * e Kea_ ___state
tell candelabra White bro- 5?£ty -at P1111™1^ . £* ^j11? ^1 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
tall candeiaoia. wmte oro r,fMna _H „ „_„, ..tartar, as is Bob I Court tov the (-.^y of Wasll.
tenaw. 28376
At a session of said Court, held
and her arm bouquet was of Johanna Jl^'T"'' rY^nhv~aYk Cooner But ifla*- • _ - . • ,. „ .^ _ - • «
Hill roses. Arlene Hanson, sister SSL^^i? ^oYneY pVobablv vrfS'of Ann ****** in said Cowat^ OJ1 large Vorban.ot it by repairing the
of the bride, acted as bridesmaid ^Saffiy ^ugL? At ceiSei■! *S016th ^ of September, A. D. shoes as needed. Bert Gillen Shop.
3X1 a .W_S^S?™*^ij\ llgiliL ^J3™' Grover Burgaji seems a sure starter., 19|8;
caded taffeta with boquet of Tabs- ,-j.. bacijfleld vvUl probably be com-' .-™£t, Hon. Jay G. Fray, Jud-e
man itoses. Harold Feeman, brother f y^cArthMr, quarterback; °%*" ro.°at e,,Q+, _. - »_' „_.. nf
of the groom, acted as best man and £^emer ^ Klager, halfbacks. -^ <*© Matter of ae Bstate of
tapers on tall canaeiaora. wmte oro- Colln- is £ gu-g starter, as Is Bob I
caded chiffon velvet with tram, in Barnard. if not, Bob Vaughn will bei
Empire style.^and fingertip veil were shifted over from guard to play that,
^_b_e__»..^.-^-^l6 position. If this is done tte guard,,j .^~ ~= ^^^^ ££
Want to Rent—Furnished apartment or house in Saline for the winter. Write H. L. Anderson, P. O.
Bobc 546, Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Children's Shoes run into lots cf
money. We can't save you the entire bill, but we can save you a
the ushers were Henry Feeman and Kendali fullback. Others who may
Glenford Hanson. - Mrs. Hanson, gee action are Burkhardt at guard
mother of the bride, and Mrs. Fee- _„ tackle and Howes at tackle,
man, mother of the groom, wore, Dun<iee will not be the powerhouse
dark blue with corsages of swan- of -a_t year but iust another Class
^-.r^ulful and useful ^ ^SLSSK ^F^^f S
were received .]>y ffie_young__people f ^Acket and go see for your-^^^^^^^^e
Theodore Emanuel Schill, deceased.
E. R. Schill, Administrator of
said estate, having filed in said
Court his petition, praying for
license to sell the interest of said
estate in certain real estate therein
Saline General Hospital
It is Ordered, That the 26th -day
of October A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock
in. the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby* appointed for
and of the eighty guests present, > gelf
Ohio, Lansing, Monroe, Adrian. Milan;. Ida. and Ann Arbor were represented. A delicious wedding supper
was served by friends of the bride _ __
with an* especially attractive table Mrs. Ronald Fitzgerald and baby hearing said petition., and that all
for the bridaL party. } daughter returned home Tuesday j persons interested in said estate ap-
The bride's going away _ostume afternoon. . pear before Said Court, at said time
was bf rose wool with black acces-J Following an automobile accident and place, to show cause why a
sories and after a^Short wedding,west of town Mr. and Mrs. Charles license to sell the interest of said
trip Mr. and Mrs. Feeman will be,Thomas and -Son, Alfred, were estate in said real estate should not
at the Otto Hanson home until they (brought ux_ Sundav moraing. Alfred he granted;
take up residence later on. South Ann has a broken right shoulder, Mr.; And it is Further Ordered, Tha.t
Thomas has a broken rib and chest notice thereof be given by pubhea.-
hrjuries and Mrs. Thomas has a tion of a. copy of this order for three
laverated jaw, several teeth im-cked successive weeks previous to said day
out and cuts about ttie face.
Arbor street.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre-
ciatibn and thanks to the neighbors,
friends, merchants, Ladies' Aid and
The number of Indians in this
pnuTiitrv is increasing- rapidly, we- are
all who te any way assisted during \ informed., The only true -vanishing __„ ... _.„-__.
our recent fire and^ loss of our home.''Americai- right now is the pedes-, Nora O. Borgert, Register of Probate.
Mrs. Bertha Hirth spd Family. trian. ,- - ^ Sept. 22-29, Oct 6,'1938
of .hearing, in The Saline Observer, a
newspager printed and circulated in
saf3 County.
JAY G. PRAY, Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Radio Service. All makes, parta
and tubes; also gas, oil and accessories, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's
Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake
Roads. Saline phone 181-F13.
Quick Cleaning Service. If you
are in a hurry for a piece of cleaning and pressing jtve'll do it in a
jiffy, and do the job .correctly. The
Swiss Cleaners, William Martin,
local agent, phone 42.
GOOD VALUES
1934 Chevrolet Sport Sedan'. ;
1934 Ford Sedan Delivery
1930 Chevrolet Rdstr. Pickup
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by_haviijg it sent
to this newspaper. "The rates "ate
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper«it is only necessary to ask. the
Probate Judgte to send thera to The
Observer.
Count us among those in favor of
sound moneys-providing it makes
rthe light"-si_d o£ sound.
Object Description
| Title | 1938-09-29; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1938-09-29 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
Description
| Title | 1938-09-29; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1938-09-29 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
| Transcript |
s# VOLUME 57 SALINE. WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938 NUMBER 52' » I OUR COMMUNITY COMES FIRST! It's the people of this community who Wave made our Tbank. And it is only natural that they come first in our thoughts, our affection and our consideration. 'We hope you will come to see us if you need the co-operation of a* friendly bank. We'll work with you, plan with you and* loan you - money, our only request being that you ; satisfy _ur reasonable requirements for safety. We never forget that .HOME PEOPLE COME FIRST—ALWAYS Saline Savings Bank The One Story Bank On the Corner Band of Chicken Thieves Broken Up MaSe Serious Mistake of Stealing Martin Fuoss.' Turkeys, WMcli _Haa Been Tatooed. EXCELLENT BEOC*SAMS AT 100 Hens Should Eat in One Month: 400 lbs. Mash, Larro, at $2.25 9.00 300 lbs.;"Scratch Grain, Larro, at 1.65 :.. 5.45 - mtal - - - $14.45 Same Amount of Cheaper Ration: 400 lbs. Mash at 1.90 '. - 7.60 330 lbs. :Bcr.atch Grain, 1.50 4.95 Total --- $12.55 Difference 'in saving on feed - 1.90 100 Hens Haying 2 extra eggs each a month means 200 .eggs, at- current prices $5.22—an extra profit of - -— $3.32 over a cheaper ration. This is *fhe reason so many poultrymen are turning to Lairro, a perfect balanced nation. Order, a supply now. -Doii't'fool yourself any longer! We also have Black Strap Feeding Molasses and a full line of Dr.' LaGear's Stock Tonic and Conditioner. "Cole's Feed Store PHONE 47 SALINE Washtenaw county has suffered much at the hands of chicken thieves. With the arrest and sentencing of three thieves the largest ring ever to operate here has "been brokem The three men are Leo Tar- tenella, 27" St. Clair Shores; Frank Delevale, 34, Detroit; Norbert Gors- ki, 27, Detroit. Tartenella -was the leader of the gang. One .of the men was reported to be employed in an automobile factory during the day and receiving $36 weekly there. The chicken raids were carried on mostly at night. They admitted 24 thefts in Washtenaw county and said they had operated in five other counties. For nine months they had carried on this illegal and despicable business. They were finally tracked down through white turkeys stolen from the Martin Fjioss farm. These turkeys had been tatooed and were traced to a Detroit slaughter house by their markings. Through this contact the seller was traced leading eventually to the identification ol Gorski and his associates. The men have been sentenced by Judge Sample to serve four to five years for their depredations. The wives of the three men have been something of a problem. They attempted to stage a sit-down strike j in the court room following the sen- tence and threatened to stay until their husbands were released. However, they were finally prevailed upon to move but only went as far as the steps of the county jail, where they threatened to remain, forcing this county to support them.. They adjourned an hour later and went to Detroit but returned the next day and staged a two-hour sit-down strike in the county jail before the officers finally convinced them their husbands would not be released merely because of their protests. THE THE^g THIS WEEK f jgJj SChoo[ NeWS 1 Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20 and Oct. 1, brings .'jg_ stirring story of the U. S. Naval Academy entitle "Navy Blue and Qold." With the football season just opening, the FUTURE FARMER ACXIVmES i Council Proceedings This was omitted in last week's council proceedings: Motion by Lambarth, supported i by Lindemann, that Fosdick and- iFord be allowed to build a Hi-Speed {Gas and bulk station on the corner i of Michigan avenue and South Har- jris street. Yeas 4 nays none. LOTTIE WALLACE, Clerk. G. C. TOWNSEND, Mayor. 4 H NEWS Monday evening, Sept. 9, was the sixth and final meeting of the Saline Junior Livestock Club. There was not much business, but it was decided that when^the record books j were turned in to Ernest, he would decide which side would give the party. The meeting was then ad- ! journed by all saying the club j pledge. ' *H»U. In SALINE, Starting Now Everyone Can Enjoy the Benefits of Insulation ZONOLITE, THE INSULATION THAT YOU CAN INSTALL IN THE ATTIC YOUR- K . SELF. Just -get lightweight, clean bags of Zonolite from us. Put .."""■' in a few bags at a time if you wish. A thick layer of Zonolite over the top floor ceiling will shut off the main avenue of heat. For $27.50 to $40.00 you can insulate your attic if you live in a moderate size house. In Winter it'll save you 20% to 50% of your fuel bill, and thlus pay for itself in a few yeiairs. ' Zonolite is fireproof^ rat- proof, verminproof. It will outlast your home. Saline Mercantile Co. TELEPHONE No. 16 OCTOBER 3rd FREE Special Offer During Zonolite Week Only During Zonolite Week we are giving away, absolutely FREE OF CHARGE, 5 bags of Zonolite Home Insulation with every 25 bags you purchase. This offer, made to introduce more people in this community to the benefits of insulation, will be withdrawn afte_- this week. Meetings of Sept. 13 and 20. The Saline chapter of the Future army and navy game in "this picture Farmers of America opened their is very much in season. An extra fir?t tma secoIld meetings with the attraction on the same program is following- officers: "The River" a dramatization of the President—Alwin Rentsehler. Mississippi river—what it has meant Vice President—Leon Feldkamp. to the copntry; -what -we have done Secretary—Armin Haeussler. with the river and what the river • Treasurer—Bob Vaughn, has done to-,us. The consequences of: Reporte-H-Bob Rogers, sharecropping*, soil, exhaustion, un-1 Adviser—C. A. Jewell, checked ei-sion and floods are dra- The membership this year is bettef matically shown. The film also than ever before. Due to this fact shows that "...we "have taken the the different * activities should also valley apart and -we /can -put it to- "be better, than ever. The chapter ex- gether again:" pects the co-operation of last year's Sunday and Monday, brings "Three graduates this year because they are Comrades" to the loc&l screen. This still honorary members of" the F. is the story of the shattered lives of F. A. three "war comrades irf -post-war *Ger- The Future Farmers are going to many, who find difficulty in- adjust- provide this community with a lit- ing themselves ta the tempo of a tie entertainment, probably October confused world. Based on the Good- 7. The Kendall Sisters, from near housekeeping . "Magazine novel _y Hillsdale, who have been on Major Erich Maria Remarque. The cast Bowes' program -in New York Iesa includes "Robert Taylor, "Margaret than a year ago and are now touring Sullavan, Franchot Tone and Robert this section of the country, will be Young. at the High School auditorium to Next Tuesday and Wednesday the entertain you. Further details later,: gayest comedy of the year, "Merrily' Now for some news you've been;. We Live,' will be shown. For all waiting for. The F.F.A. is going to around good fun this picture Das have a community fair on October never been "excelled. Brian Aherne, 27-28. Although -these dates are as a noted author, thought fa be a about a month away, work has al- tramp, becomes the chauffeur and ready begun on this fair. Owing to general servant for the maddest the fact that the fair is going to family ever, with Billife Burke as cost so much, the boys have decided the nitwit mother and Constance to handle all concessions themselves. Bennett as the Otvely daughter. I The F.F.A. had an educational ex- A Pete Smith novelty, "Penny's hibit in- the Merchants building at Party"1 completes the program. the County fair this year which car* 1 ried away a blue ribbon and a $5 MISSION FESTIVAL AT premium. Several of the F.F.A. boys also had excellent exhibits. ST. 3AMES UitUKCH, The boys have often spoken of ~ their appreciation of the cb-opera- Sunday, October 2,- the* annual tion extended them last year at the missionary festival of St. James time of their fair. They wish to church, Saline township, will be ob- give public expression of the appre- served. Three services -will be held. Nation at this time. Remember, it At the first, 10 a. m., which will be is a community fair. That means in German, Rev. Robert Schrleber ft Js your fair; and we earnestly so- of Franklin wiU preach. Rev. and licit t^ co-operation of everyone. Mrs. Schrieber are wen known in H foIks sum-<-rt us as they did last this Community, having served this year, it will surely succeed. church in the beginning of his min- istry. VARSITY CLUB BUY SWEATERS At the afternoon, service, 2:30, . t a . fi t reeular meetm_ of Rev. F. Kendal, head .of the Jewish' At„ *Te „st .f **-*T, ,. .r® Christian mission, will' be the speak- ^ Saline Varsity Club on Monday er. His message will be as inspir- evening, the members, all of whom ing as it is unusual. were interested in buying Varsity In the evening, 7:30, Rev. J. Fon- sweaters, were approached as plan- tana of Rogers Comers: will address' ned by a* salesman representing a the audience, and, bemg. a .cOmpar- clothing firm in Ypsilanti, who fiis- tively new-comer to these parts hav- played various samples. The one de- ing served many years in Minne- cided on was a white wool pull-over sota, his message will be keenly sweater with a ci-w neck which, anticipated. "starting one week from Friday, will The services will be enhanced by be seen on all letter winners each anthems fiOm the church choir, with Friday, or oftener, thereafter, our Miss Hilda Hertler as soloist. A committee of Mr. Rock, Wesley In addition to this, . Mrs. Stella Steiner, Max Collins, Walter Mac Tamm of Farmington will render Arthur and Robert Thomas^was nam- two soprano solos, at the afternoon ed by the president to. supervise and service and Mr. Ernest Ham, also conduct two pep rallies this week; of Farmington, an accomplished one Wednesday for the s&le of sea- violinist, appearing for the third son tickets, and one Friday to time at our mission festivals, will arOuse enthusiasm for the Dundee render several selections on his beau- game. tiful instrument. He will play^ The sample constitution was then "Andante" .from the second sonata read, corrected, and accepted as by Beethoven, "Nazareth" by Guo- such, nod. ^ Everybody is heartily invited and} members of other churches are es- pecially welcome to particpate with' us on this joyful occasion. j EEi STEPPING Observer Liners are Cheerfully Active Scotch as to cost but certain as to Results. 6c per line first insertion. 4c per line each subsequent insertion. anS-aiuM charge. 25 cents Special Sale Boys' Sweater* 93i at Parsons.'. For Sale—1-4-foot hook Inquire at this office. ladder. 52 For Sale-^-Plenty of good wood. Cole's Feed Store. dry For Sale—Oak roll top -office desk. To Rent—First floor aparrtment.: Friis & Brackel phone 84-F2 402 East Michigan Ave. 52tf Heating and sheet metal work. R. G. Wahl, phone 160. Ball Band Rubbers wear better and~cost no more. At Parsons'. For Sale—Two Coarse Wool rams. Clarence Johnson, phone 141-F13. 1 Cider making at the Bredernitz mill Friday afternoons until further notice. 52tf Walverine Work Shoes give extra service. Sold by G. L. Parsons. W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmei and undertaker. Phone' 175-F2. For Sate—Concord grapes, $1.25 per bushel. J. W. Young, Manchester road. i Feed Safe Way Dairy, 9 Proteins,. For Sale—Power lawn mower ma- with your own grain. Saline Mer-Tchine. 315 South First St. Ann Ar- cantile Company. For Sale—Rosenthal corn shredder in very good 'condition. Wiedman Auto Co.,- Saline. Feed a balanced ration from birth to maturity to that flock of growing pigs. Saline Mercantile Co.. Social party at Eastern Star hall Friday evening, October 7. Games and refreshments. Admission 25c. FEEMAN-HANSON WEDDING FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS FRIDAY By Walter MacArthur Friday the Dundee "Vikings" last year's Huron League champs, come here to oppose one of the best .. . '....- ,, Saline teams in recent years. At a beautiful home ceremony SaJin ^q. new f0Und power, Saturday evenmg Geraldine Hanson, seems to ^^ the spark that j^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto beeM lacking. m rece-it years. The Hansom, and Herschell Feeman, son ^ havB °lenty of pep; the desire of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feeman, fo- win an(f there is plenty of _om- were united in nriarnage. Mrs. petition for positions. With nine George Wood, accompanied by Mrs fettermen returning and several atuu ^ „_. JXL |
