1939-10-26; Saline Observer

              3 *•-.;__  -£:fe
-_5_%."
^'A
^WilliUME C59
SiO-CNP,   W_»_S__-EENA3W COUNTY, MCHIGANr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939
NUMBER 4
.V."
A- 3HSDERN
HARD TO DO WITHOUT
'The ireal-value of anything may be measured
•bya_Q_Tsiae:rixig the effect on our lives of hay-
'ing it-taken away.
3__fiasure ^your checking account by that
standard/ "Would you like to be without its
'benefits? "Would you like to pay your bills
the old-way? How much would it cost you in
ifime and:effort and twice-paid bills?
We rare -glad to be tlie means of bringing to
you jthe'beneiits of a checking account.
Saline Savings
Bank
tOhe -One LStory Bank On the Corner
New that you "have -an increase in milk price get
your increase in milk production by feeding
Larro
The same Tiue applying to dairying applies to Egg
Production "by feeding Larro Egg Mash.
Don't forget we lhave Larro Concentrate foi
every purpose as well as Tankage, Meat Scraps,
Bone Meal, Charcoal, Grit, Cotton Seed Meal, Soy
Bean Meal, Feeders, Fountains, Tonics, Worm Capsules, etc., Peerless and Larro Dog Foods, Snow
Loaf, Larro and Pancake Flour, Corn Meal and
Graham Flour, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, in 50 lb., 100
lb. and 200 Ib. drums; also Feeding Molasses, the
perfect regulator.
Cole's
PHONE 47
Feed Store
SALINE
Finest Quality Foods
TRUE    E CONOMY! I I
EXTRA     S P EC I A L !
BEEF RIB ROAST -
Rolled       rt/\
cut, lh.   _£"C   "
Standing
trait, lh-
23c
CHICKENS-choke-
3Fres_)ly
Dressed
SPRINGERS
3F0WL
BACON **&£ lb. 25cj PORK STEAK, lb, 22c
SATURDAY SPECIAL
SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAKS
Swiss-Broil
3Fry
lb. 29c
STERLING  OYSTERS "R"   IN   SEASON ! !
LAKESIDE
Soda Crackers, lb. pkg., 15c
tAKESroE
Oyster Crax, lb. Pkg., 17c
FRESH FISH — Haddock or Perch  _. lb., 19c
MICHIGAlSr
BEANS  -.:- -. lb., 5c
MICHIGAN
Apples — Eating, Cooking
Of Life Insurance
Declared   it __ae IBest Form of 3In-
__5stn____t in .Address at Meeting- <Qf -(the IRotary C3ub.
rri_. w.^^ F8U.|RCTenge ]_s §wwt
HAIJLiOWE'EN
3!Rotarians Ihad the pleasure of hearing an address on life insurance by a
gentleman __rom Detroit who wore a
■wliite mask as he 4aD_ed, something
of a novelty in '.this section of the
country.
The speaker, who -.was introduced
toy Hatarian _Mac 3F. Begote of Ypsilanti, stated there are only five absolutely 'safe investments and that
Mfe insurance ranks first "We are
not in a position to dispute him. Following his talk Tie showed moving
pictures of a sound play touching on
Varied incidents in the life of a conscientious  insurance  agent.
In addition to the gentlemen already mentioned, were 3Lester Ivljller
of Ypsilanti, and former mayor of
Saline, "Mark Sugden of Adrian, who
Tiad an opportunity to again meet
with the cTtfb.
At the luncheon for dessert the
members and guests were treated
to watermelon, a prize 30-pounder
grown by Grace Braun and exhibited at the Community 3Fair.
Oh, yes, the occasion for the address and pictures was "Life Insurance "Week."
Everything seems to be in readiness for the entertainment sponsored
by the club and the American Legion
for Hallowe'en. '-
Three Complete Changes
At The Saline Theatre
Several    -Stellar     Attractions
Have 3Beem Booked.
The Saline Theatre "will 3have three
complete changes of programs this
week, "bringing to its patrons outstanding features on every night.
Darryl F. Zanuck's production of
"The Rains Came," the great novel
toy 3Louis Briamfield, starring 3M3yma
"Loy, Tyrone Power and George
Brent, will play Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
All the strangely-assorted humans
cf the novel, cut off from the world,
with life a fading 3hope and love a
desperate longings-while the angry
forces of nature swirled tiie earth
from "beneath them—live again, in
this   20th   Century-Fox film.
Three fantastic- clues confront the
master-detective of fiction in solving
the super-crime of his arch-enemy,
the criminal genius Moriarty, in 20th
Century-Fox's "The Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes," opens on Sunday.
Basil Rathbone plays the ■ great
sleuth, with Nigel Bruce as Dr. Watson, featured with Ida Lupino and
Alan Marshal.
Tlie clues are: an omen, an ancient Inca funeral dirge, like the cry
of a puma; -a threat against the
fahulous "Star.of'Dei-ii" emerald; a
murder, by an unknown weapon that
strangles, .crushes,   then  disappears!
The famous musical, "Rose Marie,"
.starring 3)%ane_te MacDonald and
Nelson Eddy, will ibe presented on
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
SALINE TAVERN IN TEE
FOR   3ETRST
LARD is the Best Shortening—WHY   PAY   MORE?
FLOUR,   5   lb.   sack,  21c
AUNT   J3EMEVIA
Pancake   Flour,   Pkg.,
9c
Gloves, pr. 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c
Com Meal, 5 lb. sack., 21c
Graham Flour,  5 lbs., 21c
Brooms, ea     45, 59, 69, 79c
Cauliflower, Celery Hearts* LEAF LETTUCE, Carrots
RABBITS—Home Dressed   Phone Your Order EARLY
Listen in to WWJ, 3 P. M., Sunday to '■_[ Want a Divouce"
our Quaker Food Program.
EH03N3E
88
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
P3B03NE
38
3_3iQME EC.—-FOODS
CooScies, Ellen Feldkamp 1st. i
Cafl_____f strawberries,   Alice 3B2ein,:
2nd;  Emergene Ernst, 1st. ; The
Canned-- peachea; Alice Klein, 2nd.
Canhed    string   'beans,   Emergene;
3__rmst,-  2nd. .       '
Canned TJeets, Lydia liska, 1st.
After Eight Years
Hornets   Ram  Wild   on   Milan
Football Field to. Win
*'     46 to 12.
Back in the older- days of- Saline
: athletic  history,  1930   to he   exact,
Muffins,  3Leona -Qein,   2nd;   Anna; a  saline team a little  better  than
Klein, 1st. i the average run of Saline teams of
Cake, Af_een -"Gall, 2nd; Tinragiene; that era, eked out a 13 to 7 victory
3Blair, 1st;   Joyce Braun,  1st;  Joyce; over   the not-so-big   "Big  Reds"  of
Braim, 2nd. . . -Milan    Since 1930 the-Saline teams
Bread,  Jeannette  Clay,  2nd. |3have had  their not-so-high-ups   and
Canned   peaches,   3Mjrs.   Underbill, j their very very, low-downs.    Always
' the local boys^ lave been beaten,
sometimes by large scores, sometimes 3by small scores, but always
it,s been victory for the wearers of
the red and "black from the foundry
city.
For eight years Saline has been
setting teams up against 33Milan
only to have them bowled over in
defeat, hut the tables were decidedly
turned last "Wednesday afternoon
when the Hornets took an overwhelming victory.
Don. Fuller, who is malting a big
success in his first yeair as coach
at Saline, sent a strtong, fast team
into the game and they had little
difficulty in piling up a 46 to 12
score. It they had not received bad
hrea3ks on some plays, and decisions,
the score would have prohably been
much larger.
Since the season started the Harn-
ets have been improving steadily.
After dropping their first game to
Dundee they began gaining in power,
speed and co-operation, taking Roosevelt, Chelsea and Belleville in their
stride and finally climaxing their
drive by going to Milan and downing
their  ancient rivals.
This last win puts them in second
place just behind Romulus, whom
they haive not played.
"Tuffy" 3Klager had a regular field-
day as he ran races with the 3M_lan
backfield all afternoon, beating them
to the goal line five times, as he was
trying to better Tom JHarmon'js record of four touchdowns in one game.
On one occasion he ran 65 yards
for a  touchdown  and  another  time
1st
Cookies,  3Efl3een Moehn,  2nd; Mrs.
H.  Reritschler, 1st,
Cammed   pears,   Lilas   Lange,   2nd;
Emergene TSrnfift,  1st
Canned   raspberries,    Lila   Lange,
1st.
3Fudge, "Wilma Kuebler, 1st;  Ellen
Feldkamp,  2nd. ■".
Canned string beans,   Ruth Stull,
1st
Canned carrots, Alice Klein, 1st.
PET  STOCK
Rabbits, Bud Daniels, 2nd; Donald
Gall, 2nd.
Bantams,   Russell   Burkhart,   1st;
Bud Steiner, 2nd.
Parrot, Bill Rogers, 1st.
Dove, Herbert Lange,  1st.
Rabbit,  Arthur Moehn, 2nd.
Dog,-'Roger Vatfdorne, 1st
Cats,   Barney  Levliet, 1st;   Donna
Little, 2nd.        -;-.■•   «3
• Rabbit,   one,  Eugene Feuerbacher,
first;  pair,  same; "g-'oup,  same.
"White mice, Do:nga Little,  1st.
Dog/ JSTathan-il-^e, 1st
Rabpits, Eugene Feuerbacher, 2nd.
.   ..„        POUiffRY
Barred   3Roc3ks, "Sylvia   Feldkamp,
1st; Merlynj.-Graf, 2hd.
"White Holland duaks, Dan McLain,-
lSt     . ;   *'    ■ -f
Bourbon     Red    Jurkeys,     Junior
Thomas, 1st %
Bronze   turkeys, ?Junior   Thomas,
1st
White Rocks, T. Ormsby, 2nd.
Ducks," Donald Gall, 1st.
POTATOES
" 33Miscellan_ous      variety,      Warren
Rentschler,   2nd;
; Hallowe'en, is the tune for sport,
I For  all good fun for the boys; and
\        girls,
iThe- horns  will blow and boys will
j shout,
And   the   girls   will laugh and  run
i about.
I
But   hark   you   my   children,    the
fairies  of  old,
Came  with   good   gifts,   'tis  so  we
axe told;
While     the    witches    and     goblins
brought troubles and griefs,
And    the   folks    of    the   old   time
shared these beliefs.
3Even so as of old, they are with us
today,
The  fairies and  goblins   we'll  meet
on our way;
Let the 'good fairies stay, chase goblins away,'
And keep happy and bright in the
joy of today.
—Marian Lamkin.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c pen line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
M^TMUM CHARGE. Z5 CE3NTS
Wanted—Man °y month or by the
day.    William 3Love.
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer; Phone
152.
Wolverine  Horsehide Work  Shoe*
at   Parsons'.
Radio   Service.     Call  Art,   Saline
phone 181-F13.
For Sale—Fine Wool ram.   Frank
Tucker, phone 188-F11. 4
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2_3
For Sale—Large size Delaine
rams.   Macon phone.   John R. 3Ladd.
For a Real 3M3otor Tonic, let us Hi-
3Klonic! Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
Heavy Underwear, Soo Hunting
Coats and Breeches, Sweaters, Etc.,
at Parsons'.
For Rent—8a acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
Bldg,  Detroit. * 22tf
A    Special—Men's    Heavy   Union
Suits  98c  at  Parsons'.
Sheep for Sale—Ewes and feeding
lambs.    C.  R. Parsons. 49tf
■■ Delco  Batteries for  all  makes of
cars. Hoeft's Service Station,  Saline
No Sunday sales or service.    Kelly, 211  South Ann Arbor street.
Winten Lined Jackets, Sweaters,
Etc New line 'just in. G. L. Parsons.
For Sale—Mattress in good condition. 3Mrs. Herman Heininger, -phone
201.
tj-4.-_.-_-      _-. T-, ___    ,.-1    he   sprinted   43   yards   across    the
Katahdin,   Grace  Braun,   1st;   Gil-iM     * His ^      othev toucll.
hert Luckhardt 2nd. 0      ' dow-is.   were   the   result   of   short
??riy  n^^r^1*^617' 2fd-  smashes through the Red line.
Irish    Cdbbler    "Victor   Ilaeussler, j    B and    Steiner   scored    the
IkaSrESeTvS    Haeussler iother two   Saline   toucMowxis  while
laano    iJaKer,    victor    iiaeussier, j Harry wiley and Ray FrisUe regis-
' i tered, the 3Milan scores after taking
Friedcakes 17c dog., Parkerhouse
Rolls 10c doz., at Saline 3Bakery on
Saturday,
! Apple Butter for sale. In your
i containers. Mrs. Mary Bredernitz,
I phone  192-F21. 5
Rural Russet, Victor Haeussler, 3Lst
and 2nd; Warren- Finkbeiner, 2nd.
White Rural, Warren Finkbeiner,
1st. .;,
Maryland Golden sweet potatoes,
W. H. Barr,  1st
S3MAI-L   GRA3TNS
Sorghum,     Leonard     Burmeister,'
1st.
Clover,
passes from Bill Sdeska.
Come   in   and   be   measured   for
j Made  to Measure  Suits.    3N"ew Fall
Hornets to, Play Romulus fori Chain-! Samples now in at Parsons',
piansliip 3NTovember  17. j
By Walter MacArthur
For  the  first time since  the formation   of   the   Huron   Lea-gue   the
Saline 3High school representative in; ling  __  Co.
the football division will participate
Leonard   Burmeister.   1st.: hi the football play-off.    The opBon-
i     Cash   paid- for   dead   or   disabled
: stock.    Telephone,  collect,  Tecumseh
350.    C. R. Frost, licensee for Dar-
'lJ
PLACE
Saline Tavern fell into a tie for
first place in the Ypsilanti House
League Tuesday night as they dropped a game to the "Xjpsi Watch Repair 2 games to 1. They defeated
Peter's Garage in Tecumseh last
Thursday.
The scores:
Ypsi Watch Repair—MeCallum 565,
Stein  580,   Steen 457, Hubscher 541,
W.   Franklin   523.     981,   749,   936-  ^drevTLuckaJ^TTst
2666.
Saline Tavern—Schumm 444, McHenry 491, FitzGerald 464, Tanner
537, Hoeft 534.    778, 833, 859—2470.
Peters' Garage—Mahrle 489, Harrison 400, 3Harris 460, Gorrell 377,
Sherman 512.    796, 738, 714^-2238.
Saline Tavern—Schupim 502, 3Fitz-
Gerald 415, Hartman 515, 3Duster-
beok 454, McHenry 505, handicap 30.
771, 781, 869—2421.
Timothy,  Leonard Burmeister, 1st.
Oats, Warreni Finkbeiner, 1st; Alvin Haeussler, 2nd.
Alfalfa,  Alvin Haeussler, 2nd.
Rye,  Burl  Bassett, 1st
Wheat,   Burl  Bassett, 2nd.
Barley, Burl Bassett, 1st.
Soy Beans, Burl Bassett, 1st.
Shelled corn, Avin Wiedmayer, 1st.
Popcorn,  Dave Vaughn, 1st.
Wheat, Warren Finkbeiner, 1st.
Barley,  Alwin Finkbeiner,  2nd.
FRUIT
Snow apple, Alvin Wiedmayer, 1st
Jonathan, Alvin Wiedmayer, 1st.
Macintosh, Alvin Wiedmayer, 1st
^ Hubba^dation, Alvin,' Wiedniayer,
1st.
Wagner,  Alvin Wiedmayer, 2nd.
Banana,   Alvin Wiedmayer,   1st
Northern Greening, Alvini Wiedmayer,  2nd.
Black Jillflower, W. H. Barr,  1st
Walnut,   3LeonaTd  Burmeister,  1st.
Ontario,   Andrew  Luckhardt,   1st.
Russets, Baldwin, Andrew . Luck-
hadt, 31st
Snow, Grime's Goden, Steel Reds,
Northern Spy Talman 'Sweet apples,
ent will be the high-flying Romulus
Eagles.
Romulus lias yet to lose a game,
while the Hornets dropped a contest
to the Dundee "Vikings in. their opener. By comparative scores Saline
and the Eagles are about on a par.
The Hornets drubbed 3Milan 46-12,
wihile Romulus defeated the Big Reds
27-0. Against other teams Romulus
has run up large scores while the
local lads have been content to ta3ke
their games  by  closer margins.   *
Saline, under the tutelage of Coach
3Fuller, has come far since it appeared against 3Dundee, and were
the 3Hjomets to face the Vikings
once more they would have little
trouble tailing them into camp. The
wearers of the purple and white after lounging in the cellar of the
league for more years than it is fun
to count, responded to their new
mentor's appeal for a winner, and
they seem to be hitting! their stride
more and more as time goes on.
The local offense led by the ferocious blocking of the "Seven Keys
to  Pay   Dirt"   and   the  devastating
Old Time Dance Saturday, Oct
28, at Polar Bear, 9-to 12:30. Finkbeiner Orchestra. Admission) 30 and
10 cents. 3-4x
For Sale—-Apples. Pick themyour-
, self for 20c per bushel.   Bring your
own     containers.        Also     apricots.
J. W. Young, west of Saline,
DEAD OR ALIVE
Faim animals removed promptly.
We pay $1.00 for 3horses and cows.
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244.
Central Dead Stock Company.
running of  Captain   "Tuffy"  3Klager
Keiffer  pears,  Andrew Luekhaidt j has   been   gjrowing   more, powerful
1st. "*   ""''* —4—*■ -1-'1- ""*  J~'	
Doni't forget to bring in your four
eajrs of corn for the.contest before
the entries close Fricfay night, October 27. THREE PRIZES to be
awarded Saturday night, October 28.
Herman Heininger.
Wanted—3Middle aged couple or
single man. and woman, more for
home than wages. 3Man to assist
with farm work and woman to keep
house for bachelor. Call at Ann Arbor Buick Service Co.
Keating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R.
G. Wahl, phone 160.
For Complete Insurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident
Auto and Fire^—see Ronald L. FitzGerald Agency.
Complete line Work Subhere,
Hunting Boots, Arctics. AU Ball
Band Goods. Wear longer, cost no
more.    G.  L.  Parsons.
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery. Welding
of all kinds. Brooks Brothers will
fix it if anyone can.   Phone 101.
Wanted, Farm—Small or large,
near Saline with or without buildings. Give price and details. F. C.
Hirsch, 720 Whaley Court, Ann Arbor. 5
Dead or useless farm stock wanted. For best price and prompt service, including Sundays, call Adrian
484, reversing charges. Adrian Tankage Oo.
For Sale—Large compact y .arling-
registered Shropshire rams, reasonably priced; also three sows with 2©
pigs. Jesse Hewens, Ypsilanti. phone
7136-F12. - 4
For examination of eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cataracts, pterygiums and treatment of
diseases of eyes, consult Dr. L. O.
Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor.
THIN3K1NG ABOUT CARP3ETSr
Rugs and Linoleums? Ray Ra.\._er
has unusually nice assortments to
choose from at lowest prices. Toll
paid on Saline calls. Phone 3817.
Rauser Outfitting Co., 118 North
Fourth  Avenue, Ann   Arbor.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing requr*ed
in the settlement of estates.' f1--.,
will confer a favor by having it ?ent
to this newspaper. The rater- -re
universal in such matters arr" *o
have your- notices appear In *Vs
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them tc Cis
Saline Obesrver.
youAuro
/{NOW
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell at public
auction  on the premises,   3%   miles
south of Saline cm the Saline-Brittonj
road on ' i
.Tuesday, October 31, 19S9, !
beginaiinig at 12 o'clock, the following described property: '
1935 Buick sedan. f
2 -wagons and racks, hay loader,-
mowing machine, side delivery rake, 1st.
Red  Greenings Tema Kohler,  2nd.
Grime's Golden, Leon Heiminding-
er, 2nd.
Ontario, Jean Jordan, 2nd.
Quinces,    Irene    Grob,   1st;   3Leon
Heimindinger, 2nd.
Wolf River,  Alvin Wiedmayer.
LIVESTOCK
Goats, Eugene Feuerbacher, 1st.
Ram, Dan 3M3c3__an, 2nd. -
Goat,  Roger Wandoran; 2nd.
•>'- Calf, Ray Backer,  2nd.:   "
Ram, Hertler, 1st.
Pony, Harry Fosdick, * 1st.
Oiester White sow, Carr, 1st
Chester White gilt, Carr, 2nd.
Mare horse, Rogers, 1st.
SHOP
Center table, Burmeister, 1st.
End table, Burmeister, 2nd.
3M3is.ell___.eous    exhibit,    3Haeussler,
2 single row cultivators,  one 2-row      standard lamp, 3Hieber, 1st
cultivator, Van Brunt drill, 2-bottom'     Boxes, Baker, 1st and 2nd.
tecctor plow, McCartney double unit      Bread   board,   Edwin   Lewis,
milking! machine. Paul Hack, 2nd.
1st;
Eight acres of shock, corn, 25 j.
bushels of rye, 50 tons ensilage, 50"
tons  alfalfa and clover hay.
Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, fresh;
(Holstein cow 6 yrs, old, fresh; three
months; Durham cow 6 yrs. old,
fresh; Holstein cow 9 yrs. old, fresh;-
3M3ilk  stand,  Werner Wisner,  2nd.
Door  stop,  Russell Hassmer, 2nd
Footstool, Willard H.. 2nd.
Corner shelf, Willard H.   1st
Tie rack, Weston, H., 2nd.
Book ends, David G., 2nd.
CORN
Yellow   Dent,    Gilbert   Luckhardt,
Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, due in Jan.; i
Holstein   heifer   2   yrs.   old,   giving' 1st; Gene Stull, 1st.
miHiy   7   Holstein   heifers,   Holstein,    White   Cap,   Chris.   Dieterle,   1st;
steer, 2  Holstein bulls.       .  ' j Robert Dieterle,   2nd.
50 Fine Wool ewes, 40. Fine Woolj    Hybrid, Alvin Wiedmayer, 1st and
lambs, "2 3Fine Wool rams. : 2nd. ^_     ^^
Berkshire sow and 7 pigs,  Berk-j    Yelow Pop, David Vaughn, 1st; W. ^^   ha.v%g^y^primrri^.
shire  sow-and  6  pigs,  3  Berkshire, H. Ban-, 2nd. _         s The entire squad is in top condition
after the Milan
week.
with each contest while the defense
has piled up every running attack
it has faced. Led by -''Bustin'-"
Bob Barnard, the Saline boys have
had little trouble solving all opposing running attaciks. On pass defense, Saline needs polish. All of
the touchdowns scored against the
Hornets have been-through- the air,
where Salihie seems to be rather impotent Undoubtedly something will
be done to remedy this situation before  the deciding  tilt.
Romulus relies chiefly on a pair
of 3hard-running backs for offensive
punch, and should the Saline far-
wards continue to bottle up running plays, the Hornets arid Romulus should put up 'a great contest
come November 17.
We thinned our apples in June.
They are 3Large, good quality. 20
varieties, 50c bushel. Come and
get yours any day—quicker the better. Bring! containers. Woodword
3Fruit Farm, 3 miles east of 3Man-
chester, South M-ll on Kies road.
In Yugoslavia, violators of traffic ordinances must pull over to the
curb and deflate all tines. Accidents  have   consequently   decreased.
While traffic ordinances vaory in
different countries—im the good old
U. S. A. with high speed cars on
crowded liighways—you need the
protection of safe tires—particularly
in slippery, rainy weather. Check
our matchless values—you'll be surprised at how much we offer for so<
little.
Fosdick & Ford's Hi-Speed  Station.
Michigan at 3H__r__s—Phone 44
Washing,   Tires   3Repa_red,   3Lubrica-
tion.
A. A. Reserves play No. S
The Little Koneers of Ann Arbor
come  to   this   city  one week  from
3Friday to do battle with the strong
Hornets.
The latter, idle this week, play
host to the Ann Arbor gridmen in a
non-league game at Saline park. The
Hornets, the strongest team in Saline history, boast of a four game
winning streak and are strongly favored to taike the boys from Ann
Arbor.
The Ann Arbor Reserves!, with one
win, one loss, and one tie, to their
credit, play a comparatively weak
Manchester team this afternoon,
while the Hornets are inactive. Saline should be at full" strength for
the A. A,  game,  with none of the
boars.'
Bay gelding 14 yrs. old, grey mare
15 yrs. old", blue roan mare 14 yrs.
old.
HAROLD HAMM03ND  ESTATE.
GUS DASHIER,  Auctioneer.
Edgar Forsythe, Clerk.
I-CN-Sl. ADS GET RESULTS.
Any other, Harry Fosdick, 1st.
"VEGETABE   E3XH_B3_T.
3F_rst, G. 3Hart, Grace Braun, Wes-
ten Haeussler, Grebe, W. H. Barr.
Seconds,   David  Vaughn,   Mrs.   C.
Grosshans, Grobe, Grace Braun.
HOBBIES
Candles,  Darvid Vaughn,  1st.
' Concluded on page three)
track meet" of last
*■*.
In MUan This Week
and every week on Saturday. Dr.
Frank Gifford, Toledo Optometrist
Eyes examined, glasses flitted. Office; 3Milan Hotel, 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 26-27-28
MYRNA LOY and TYRONE POWER in
"The Rains Came"
Also THE BIRTH OF A TOOTHPICK
Sunday and Monday, October 29-30
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY MATINEE
"The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes"
With BASIL RATHBONE, Plus
Lowell Thomas in     "GOING  PLACES"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 31-Nov. 1   -
"ROSE MARIE"
IN    TECHNICOLOR
With Jeannette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy
SELECTED SHORTS DAILY
PAGE TWO
THE   OBSERY3ER,  SALINE,  3MJCH
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2(5, 1939