1939-11-02; Saline Observer

              VOLUME  59
SALINE,   WAS3__TENAW  COT3TNTT, 3MEC3HIGAN, THU^SpATY',   NOVEMBER   2,   1939
NCJMBER   5
We want YOU
with us, too
You have many friends who are depositors
of this bank and we want you with us, too.
We cordially invite you to come in and get
acquainted.
There is no fo3rmlality here. You will find
it very easy and pleasant to bank with us.
Our thought is always of your interests
and your welfare. We believe that we
could be of real help to you in financial
matters.
Reciprocity Meeting
Held Last Thursday
PIONi____R   TIMES
Saline Savings
Bank
__he One Story Bank On the Corner
Now that you have an increase in milk price get
your increase in milk production by feeding
Larro Dairy Feed
The same rale appfying to daiiying applies to Egg
Production by feeding Larro Egg Mash.
Don't forget we have Larro Concentrate for
eve3iy pui-pose 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 lb. drums; also Feeding Molasses, the
perfect regulator.
* Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
Finest Quality Foods
; OAKWOOD  CEMETERY j
Salir_e  has  a*"cemetery  which   is •
not  only   a  well  kept   and  attrac- j
3 tive resting place for her departed, i
American Education
Week Observance
TAVERN DROPS TO THIRD
_  _    _.      a- ■    v._+»-.r_.i ^r-vtrrnnnrl: Classes Will Meet in the 3Evening on
but abounds in histoncal background.       ^   g ^ ^ ^^ ^
^1824 wheri Orange Risdon pur-! ^trons  May Attend.
Williqg    Workers    Entertained    the
Saline amd Macon Woman's
Clubs; 3E_ne Program.
/-w,   rm,„™j„,    ZTnV,„„   ocf-x,    «,~" chased   of  the TXndted   States  large!
On  Thursday,   October   26th,   the ^^ of ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ By gupt. T. M- clay
Willing Workers entertained the Sa-  the   city   of  Saline now   stands,  hej    j^   local schooi   is   planning Cb-
line^and Macon-Woman's n£hibs^ at estoblishedjhe nucleus of our pres- j servance    of    A-nerican    Education
the Methodist church. A lovely two ent city. With the coming of other
course dinner was served in the base-' settlers a burial place became a ne-
ment and autumn fruits and veget-: cessity. Orange 3Risdon gave to the
ables were used as decorations. The township of Saline a site for that
clubs. numbering eighty then as- 3 purpose. It was the original sec-
sembled in the church parlors where: tion of our Oaky-cod cemetery. The
the following program was given: j original gift and. sba additional gift
The Lord's 3Prayer. ; later made the -feemetery include all
America. j of  that  portion south of tiie  angle
Song—Alice Gilbert, j or bend of the ravine in the south-
Piano Duet—3MJss Mills  and 3Mrs.] eastern   section.   -Because   in   that
Bessie Collins. j early day records* were not kept or
Play,     "Don't     Mention     Pigs"—j were lost, it is not. known who was
Macon Woman's*. Club. • first   interred   nor   just   when   and
Week, Nov. 6-10, with a few specials.
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9 and
10, will be used by the school for
the purpose of providing means and a
special time to secure the presence
of as many parents -and patrons as
can take advantage of the opportunity.
In the first place it is Education
Week and friends of the school
should feel free to visit at any time.
But on Thursday clatsses will meet
in   the   eve-iing "from   7:30-8:30   to
Select" Readings,     "The    Spinster. where the first *ttaria)i"w^s made. No Iprcvide   opportunity   for   visitation.
,j    ■._,„    _»/...»    _T./i    "Tn    •fi.n-nrip-r'a  -v,n„ „_ „i_+ ,„__f r-.^s „* <■!,„  ___™_' At 8:40 -an assembly will convene in
and the Boy" and "In 3Flander's map or plat wa_f made of the cem-
Field" by Mrs.Walter 3MacArthur. ; etery; people merely- picked out a
The remaining time was given: gp0t which pleased them. No order-
over to 3Miss Betty Vanden Belt of iy system was carried out. For that
the Michiigfan State Normal College reasom these earliest graves are un-
who told in a very pleasing manner marked  and  unknown.
the auditorium for a short program
of entertainment. Because of the
evening proigram school will be dismissed during* the afternoon. Then
on Friday we are inviting parents in
of her experiences in France and i Mr Risdon built a home on a '■ *° observe the dancing classes under
England the past summer. She went;*knoll overlooking the Saline river, j the Henry Ford program and to
abroad to study and tour the coun--Here he lived until his death in se-e *ae Pinckney football game. All
try on a bicycle hut when war broke: 1876. His daughter, 3Mrs. Harriet Ris- parents who visit school Friday may
out the school closed and her bicycle; dQa Mead, then 3came into posses- receive a free ticket of admission to
was confiscated in France.   She told', sioni   of   the   homestead   and   lived'*is& football gamp, between Pinckney
' and Saline.
Teachers and pupils are doing ex-
trai work by way of preparing special room exhibits so that parents
can see what worla is going on.
A special feature Thursday evening also will be some movies lasting
30 minutes or so to be shown to the
pupils while parents may wish to interview teachers in their respective
rooms.
Amercan Education! Week was
founded in 1921 and grew out of conditions revealed by the World war
draft. 25% of the men examined in
the draft were found illiterate and
29% were physically unfit. The newly formed American 3Legion desired
to help correct these conditions a_5
an  affter   the war   service   to their
of then going to England with j there until her death in 1903. The
friends and how -all people living in! property then passed to 3Mr.- Ris-
rural districts were expected to care! don's grandson wlio lived there until
for   children,   relatives   and  invalids; 1921. -.
who w'eire evacuated from the large! in March 1890, an anonymous
cities. Windows were darkened at 3 letter was sent &o The Observer
night and air raid signals were; asking them to * agitate public opin-
given. 3Miss Vanden Belt showed a 1 ion. for a meeting of lot owners
gas mask w3hich the government j m Oakwood cemetery, for the pur-
supplies.    Drills were given when all, pose  of obtaining permission; to re-
were expected to don the mask in
four seconds. She would have liked
to remain in England and be of service, but her parents wished ' her to
return home.        ^
The Reciprocity meeting is an annual event to which the three clubs
look forward with interest. .
move the narrow foot paths which
completely surrounded each burial
lot. The reasons listed were to
improve the general appearance of
the cemetery and to add to convenience at the time of funerals. There
is no record of just when these
paths were removed.
In the council proceedings of Ap-
PRETTY  HOME   WEDDING I ril  14,  1890^ printolTn "tZ  Ob- i "er T^ave^cc^^
SATURDAY   AT   M03NROE  server,   we   lM.m   «,*,+   a    t.    -_-_.._  country,    iney nave  Deen co-_p__-._
Schmidt's Beer bowled 2738 Tuesday night to defeat Saline Tavern
and take over first place in the Yip-
lanti house "league. Saline dropped
to third as a result. Schumm and
'FitzGeraJd took the high individual
honors with 606. and 598 respectively.
Schmidts took two out of tiie three
games.
The scores:
Saline Tavern—S'chumm 606, Dus-
terbeck 417, 3FitzGerald 598, Tanner
564, Hoeft 507.    921, 827, 934t—2692.
Schmidts Beer — Anguras 587,
O'Leary 569, Munro 499, Mansfield
558, Shelby 525.    945, 900, 893—2738.
Clarence   Cool-, Auctioneer- Phone
152.
Wolverine   Horsehide Work  Shoes
at   Parsons'.
Radio   Service.     Call   Art,   Saline
phone  181-F13.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
For a Real Motor Tonic, let us 3H_-
3Klonic! Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.'
The United States consumes 67%
of the world's rubber production.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
mtnuvium charge. 25 cents
Wanted—Man by month or by the
day.    William 3Love.
A    Special—Men's    Heavy   -Union
Suits 98c  at  Parsons'.
Sheep for Sale—Ewes and feeding
lambs.    C. R. Parsons. 49tf
For  Rent—5-room  house,   Waterworks road.   Phone 149-F3. 6
No Sunday radio sales or service.
Kelly, 211 South Ann- Arbor St.
For Sale—10 feeding lambs.   Edna
Gross, 317 E. 3Mich. Ave., phone 236.
Delco  Batteries for all makes of
cars. Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
Winter Lined Jackets, Sweaters,
Etc New line just in. G. 3L. Parsons.
Apple Butter for sale. In your
containers. Mrs. 3Mary Bredernitz,
phone 192-F21. 5
server,  we   learn   that   S.   D.  Van-
~ .^     .      .   .,-    --.—-.. mg  ever since  ana  deserve, a
__      •    __ 77- Ir-     -___«, i*r,»t      ■ f 'a ^es^&nt °f the ctfLmci1' aP"  dell of commendation for doing
Uniting in Marriage Miss Vera J-uiet pointed F. E. Jones and A. C. Clarke.     Some of the objectives set up are
ing ever since and deserve a great
so.    !
3Lost or Stolen—English Setter, 4
months old; white with tan ears.
Dr.   3Leidheiser.
Knapp and. Bliss Andrew j as cemetery committee.    Jacob Lutz  as°foliows:
Curtiss. .was    appointed   sexton   to.   succeed.    To   incr^se  public  understanding
1—'■,— a a-       ..*.:Ci ?■?"•   KiRg  who   resigned   because  of the schools: to urge every parent
A very  pretty  home  wedding   _.tj of his  advanced age. During? his 21; to visit his  child in school at least
riipTi   rvnlv   fhe    immediate   families   .i_._~.c-    ..*     :—    _._■.__-
!     Come   in   and   be   measured   for
:Made  to Measure  Suits.    New Fall
Samples now in at Parsons'.
For Sale—S. C. White Leghorn
pullets, laying. Karl Bird, phone
190-F11. 6
Heavy Underwear, ' Soo Hunting
Coats and Breeches, Sweaters, Etc.,
at Parsons'.
For Rent— -So acres one mile from
Saline. A. G. Wood, 1417 Dime Bank
Bldg,   Detroit. • 22tf
For Sale—Chester White gilts and
boars. Treated for cholerai. Dwight
Carr, phone 144-F4.
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R.
G. Wahl, phone 160.
Macon Church Fair and Chicken
Supper Friday evening,-Nov. 3. 3Be-
gtn serving- 5:30. Prices 40 and 25
cents.
For Complete Insurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and ITire—see Ronald L. 3Fifc6-
Gerald Agency.
Complete line Work Rubbers,-
Hunting Boots, Arctics. All 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 s"   -
ice, including  Sundays,   call  Adran
; 484, reversing charges. Adrian Tankage Co.
-.-.,-. ,. j.     _f„™,-nQc'  **~ ~°™ """■"*_>■ "«* ■"-■-  to visit his  child m school at leasi
which only the immediate families years of service he had prepared 0nCe annually; --to. secure the" par-
were present took place at the graves for 492 burials. 3From this ticination of the parents in imnrov-
_, 4.   „—_.—  .. -■-«--ti_v.   <4t.a  .....    _     learn that Mr. King became'
. 1869.    It any of our read-
supply  information of who • j£g  for   them;   to   encourage   civic
__   v. _..--*_.--»_--;   ct,a  ~_           ~4~ - "I,  ~—"~"-   "4-4JH4.   ""*>, ticipation of the parents in improv-
pleasant  country home  of Mr.  and, item, we learn that Mr. King became' im/the  schools;   to  give  pupils  an;cents
3Mrs. Irving William Knapp of River, sexton ta lg69    H €ny. of our read-1 appreciaition of what schools are do '
Raisin road,   Monroe,   Saturday   at_-; ers  can   supfply  informationi  of  ™__i__:   4,—   _i .   *-         «•—•■
Macon .Church. Fair and. Chicken
! Supper Friday evening, Nov. 3. Be^
jgin serving 5:30.    Prices 40 a[nd 25
ernoon^ October ^28,  at^ 2:30 cr"clock,j served prior^to   that date  we shall groups to give consideration to edu-
--■u-.^      . id   on   '"
      . j    v.vi.um.ttee
Andrew Curtiss, son of 3Mji\ _and Mrs.; instructed   to get  proposals  for  an  al program.
whe_L their daughter, Miss Vera Jan-i appreciate  halving   it  passed   on  to  cation' to provide an annual "period
et, was united in mamap^ Bliss  us.     The   cemetery   committee   was \ of special emphasis in the education-
T R U E     ECONOMY!!!
EXTRA     SPECIAL!
BEEF RIB ROAST -
cut, lb.   £J|C   -
Standing    n ty
cut, lb., ^ JC
CHICKENS-choice -  Z^ ■ SPESSERS
FOWL
BACON
Rind Off
Sliced
lb. 25c|PORK STEAK, Ib. 22c
SATURDAY SPECIAL
SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAKS
Swiss-Broil
3Fry
lb. 29c
STERLING  OYSTERS "R"   IN   SEASON ! !
Rabbits, Home Dressgd
PHONE 38 EARLY ! !
ST3JNSHI3NE
Krispy Crackers, lb. pk., 17c
QUAKER
Coffee
S Grinds
Perc-Drip
Silex       *"•> £tii-
SYMON'S  BEST
TEA  Full lb. pkg., 29c
LARD
Pure HomeRendered
LARD
GOOD
Sauer Kraut, bulk, 2 lbs. i5c
MAY  BLOSSOM
Spaghetti or JMacaroni, 2 lb. pkg. 15c
SYMON'S BEST
MINCE MEAT........ lb., 19c
QUAKER
Pumpkin, 2 No. 2*4 can, 25c
Carl Alward Curtiss of Saline.    l_ie • extension   to   the   cemetery. >     official sponsors of the IDducation
bride, who wore a costume suit ot. Two weeks later at an adjourned Week are the National Education
teal blue wool with dubonnet acces-. meeting of the council the committee 3 Associatoon, the American 3Legion,
sories and a corsage of white car-, reported it had two proposals. J. the U. S Office of Education, and
nations, was attended by her sister,. w. Hull offered 11 acres for $4,500 the National Congress of Parents
Mrs. Lewis Milhan,  of Monroe. Mrs. \ and  M;rs. hj. r.  Mead  56  acres  for and Teachers.
IVIilhan wore a wool costume sun. of < $5,000. The committee wisely refused : 	
luggaige  shade with matching shoesi to make  the decision but requested  vr«-ni-+ __f tin-. IVnrtli-
and a corsage of apricot carnations. {that the matter be submitted to the  ileal't OI tne i;;0rlJl1
Mr. Milhan was the groom's attend-; tax vsuy&.3 at a special election to For Love 01* MOliey
ant.     Rev.   Frederick   G.   Behner  of j be held the second Monday in May.1
the First Presbyterian church, Mpn-:Before   ^    election   another   offer
roe, officiated at the ceremony. Fol-, was  received,   the Howard property
lowing  the   service   a   wedding   din-jfor $1,000.
ner was  served at the  Park hotel.'     wherever    people    gathered    the
The   young   couple .left   on   a   tnp| cemetery addition was the topic of
through    Kentucky,   Tennessee    aind; conversation.    Reasons were advanc-
Virginia.    They will visit  the mill-  ed  for   the  pureh__se* of   each,   and; Crawford and Rosalind RusseU, "The
tary   academy   in   Kentucky  where | protests against the purchases were l Women" opens Sunday for an engag-
the  groom   graduated   m  1.-9   ana^j. voiced.    It was contended that! ment of three days. Unusual in its
stop   at   other   points   along   me_rjpart of me Mead property could be
route. Upon returnmg to Saline theyi sold  for   ?1000   reducing.   t}le   cost
wiU be at home, at 212  South Aim, ^^   much  am;d   leaving   10   or   al
Arbor street. The groom is employed! acres for ihe eemetejr    The portion
by   the  Ford   Motor   Company.   Thei — _          -       -        •"      -       ^
j Caish paid for dead or disabled
3 stock. Telephone, collect, Tecumseh
.350. C. R. Frost, licensee for Dar-
j ling & Co.
For examination of eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cataracts, pterygiums and treatment of
diseases of eyes, consult 3Dr. 3L. O.
Gibson, Packard at 3E_ill, Ann Arbor.
i	
j    Old   Time   Dance   Saturday,   Nov.
;4, at Polar Bear, 9 to 12:30. Finkbeiner Orchestra. Admission 30 and
10 cents. 3-4x
Also "The Women" Booked
for Early Attractions at The
Saline  Theatre.
With   star   honors   divided   three
ways   among  Norma  Shearer,   Joani
Wanted—Farm girl for general
housework by family in suburbs of
Ann Arbor. Inquire at Fosdick &
Ford's, phone 44. 5x
For Sale"—Stark's Golden Delicious
apples, extra good for eating and
baking, 35c to $1 bushel. W. C.
Sproull, 2 miles south of Saline on
3_Clan road.
good wishes of the entire community
are   extended  to the  young  couple
FRITZ KREISLER APPEARS
FOR    THE    TEISTTH    TEVDE
premise of presenting one of the
strongest love stories to come out
of   3E_0-lywood  in   months,   and   yet
.j.    , never   showing   before   the   camera
set^  aside^ for   the   cemetery   would; the masculine objects of the various
include that portion of the land! women's affections, "The Women'
which was bounded on the north by j may well be nominated as .the most
Chicago street (Michigan Ave.) and unusual production of the year. It
on   the   east by   Monroe  street.       j is decidedly top entertainment from
  The  Hull property was   described I every angle, with shstrp, snappy dia-
. , IT      ....       . .    .' as  a fine, fertile piece of land with! logue, thrilling situations and sets of
Fritz   Kreisler,   the   distinguished ^^ d  nahn£l   drainage,   slop- j eye-filling beauty.
Viennese   violinist,   who   is   now   aiin fl     southward and  bordered
French citizen, wiU be heart]■ ««J by a row of stately maples. It
tiie tenth time m ^f^t c°ntaM a supply of gravel which
day evening, November 6 when he ft ^ explainid could be used to
will   give   a   recital  in  the   Choral
Saline General Hospital
MJss Vaneta Carr had. her tonsils
was explained could be used to
ir^-,si^-,~-/"«oX=^.n"*Rni^ifii3 grade and ^P3^ **** village streets.
7riS_i '    The ^ A  J* Warren, then editor
Mr. 'Kreisler is one of the world's! «f ^he Saline Observer favored this
outstanding musical figures. No l°cat£? ^d expressed his views in
violinist of our time his equalled'*e ctttainna of the paper. However,
his hold upon the. public. Season <he **??■ gave much space for the
after season his audiences jam the! °PP0Slte f£e *° present their views,
concert halls whenever  he appears.1 (To *>e continued.)
Scenes on these occasions have comej
to be peculiarly associated with|
Kreisler   recitals—the  early   gather-'
ing crowds, the completely occupied"	
stage, the last-minute rush for removed Monday morning,
standing-room tickets, the atmos- ■ Miss Miriam Erskine had an emer-
phere of eager anticipation, and gency operation for appendicitis Sat-
finally the long, ardent greeting! for urday night She is recovering
an honored and beloved artist. And nicely.
at the closse there seems to spread	
over the audience a spontaneous Gladwin (1VIPA)—Two 1876 news-
feeling of gratitude for a treaj-ured papers, an 1862 penny, a piece of
experience^—for the inspiration of rod^ ajld a horse chestnut were
contact with a great musician who brought to light when workmen
is  also a great  man. opened the cornerstone while razing
The magic of his name and his the old court house building here
playing stirs musicians and laymen TUe papers, which were ain a tin
alike. To both, Fritz Kreisler- b0Xi were so crumpled with age
stands   supreme,    the    acknowleged ^^  they  couldn't be handled.    All
TTlflJtrPr     nf     Tn_-vllTi-caT_r»     -iT_r__ti*i-_f^__.+<<_ _-__-_t_ -    .- " . _
1935  CHEVROJLET COACH •
' This standard model coach is very
economical   to   run.     Good   fenders
and  upholstery,  mechanically  OK.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet   Dealers
For Rent—Completely remodeled
home on west side, one block from
Ford plant. . 5 rooms—breakfast
nook, bath and hot air furnace. J.
L. Schill, 317 W. IVIiehigan Ave., Tp-
salanti,  phone 523.
An underworld story filled with
laulghs instead of gunfire, "For Love
of Money" will be tlie unique Universal feature Wednesday and Thursday.
The .picture presents Robert Kent
and June Lang in the principal roles,
with Edward Brophy, Etienne Girar-;
dot, Richard 3Lane, Edward Gargan]
and Horace MaeMahon in support j
It tells the story of Kent's attempts,
to raise §50,000 On short notice. He'
is trailed by a couple of good-natured.
but deadly gunmen who are instruct- (
ed to "bump him off" in a very few;
hours. :
We thinned our apples in June.
They are large, good quality. 20
varieties, 50c bushel. Come and
get yours, any day—quicker the better. Bring containers. Woodword
3Fruit Farm, 3 miles east of 3__D___>
Chester, South M-ll on Kies road.
T3HIN3K31NG ABOUT CARPETS,
Rugs and Linoleums? Ray Ra_u.er
has unusually nice assortments to
choose from at lowest prices. Toll
paid on Saline calls. Phone 3817.
Rauser Outsitting "Co., 118 North
Fourth Avenue, Ann  Arbor.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement- of estates. '>"—.,
will confer a "favor by having i* =ent
to this newspaper. The rater --e
universal in such matters ar>! *".
have your notices appear In 'Wis
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Probate Judge to send them to Ihe
Saline Obesrver.
yOUAUTO
/{MOW
Farmer: (during tornado "There
.won't be no barn dance tonight."
Daughter: "On the contrary. The
barn is  truckin'  right  now."
3En discussing the weather, is your
car prepared for winter driving such
ais good tires^-windshield wiper
blades—new battery—ligfeter oil?
These are a few suggestions for
safe and comfortable winter driving..
.We stock them all and will gladly
supply your needs most reasonably.
Fosdick  &  Ford's  3Hi-Speed   Station
Michigan at Harris—Phone 44
Inside   Lubrication—-Battery   Service
- Cars Called for and Delivered
"Heart of the North'' stars Dick
Foran ini the story of the Canadian
3MtO.__.ted Police force, ini technicolor.
Cornerstone Yields Relics
These  Thieves   Were  Husky
Birmingham (__QPA) —Two recent
robberies were committed by strong- j
arm   men,   literally,   if   the loot   is
an  indication    3En one theft, a two'
wheeled    trailer    loaded   with    500
bricks -was stolen, and in the other,
„    _ .*.,.-. .—- . t v-t?—  mat  mey   couian'-  De nanaiea.    ajj.  140 \)ass of cement and seven yards
master   of   violimstic  mterpretataon.  of me  articles will be deposited in of Vr^fll were taken.
To    quote    what    has    become    a  the   cornerstone   of. the   new  court'0I S^^1 were
Cottage Cheese........ lb., 12c Leaf Lettuce. lb., 12c
Pickled Herring, 3 Pes, 20c ~
Mother Ann Codfish, lb., 27c
Party Loaf, 12 oz. can, 24c
CHEESE...... 2 lb. loaf, 49c
LX1C       _*
musical   adage,    "There   are   many house
violinists—there is only   one   Kreisler."
St. Paul Chicken Supper
I Snow Apples....—. 5 lbs., 10c;
Grape Fruit ...... 5 for 25c:
Florida Oranges.... doz., 19c,
Cranberries ___.- lb., 15c!
SALINE ROTARY CLUB
St.    Paul's    chicken    pie * supper,
Thursday, Nov. 2, at 5:30 p. m.    35
Pass  The Cream, Please
Birmingham (3MPA)-—June in January is a freak occurrence, all right,
but it is matched by strawberries in
October here.    Sam Howting had a*
3Listen in to WW_f,-3 P. I_t, Sunday to "I Want a Divorce"
our Quaker Food 3Progra_n.
PH03NE
38
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
PHONE
38
Rotarian Walter MacPeek of Ann and 50c.    Everybody  come.    Menu: ■ pg^ch   of   the   luscious   red  berries,
Arbor   was   guest   speaker   at   the chicken   pie,   mashed   potatoes   amd  ^^   were   «doing well"   about -the
meeting of the Rotary Club at The gravy, buns  and brown nut bread,  -^3,3^    Df   October,    and   expected,
Tavern last Thursdafy iioon,  talking cranberries, string beans, peach Pick" ■ them to  last until  the first 3heavyj
On    a   -nlnn   tho   Woolitonom_T™V™4-™ loo     o.-WI„   _i_   .rri+Ti   _.T._.o_,_    OT..1   nnfFoo   I -
on a plan the Weshtenaw-Livingston les, apple pie with cheese, and coffee.
Boy Scout Council expects to inaug-3 ^~~ "
urate to finance operations during!
the ensuing year and in which, all j
persons interested .in boy scout work(
may share. '
TURKEY SHOOT
U3KER ADS  G3ET  RESULTS.
I
Sunday P.  M.,  Nov.   5th
Hoffman's ITlats
Trap  and Rifle  Shooting
Saline Gun and Rifle Club
frost.
In Milan This Week
and every week  on   Saturday.    Dr. |
Frank __ Gifford,   Toledo   Optometrist
Eyes examined, glasses flitted.    Office: Milan Hotel, .2:30 to-9:30 p. m.
Saline Theatre I
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 2-3-4
DICK   FORAN   in
99
"Heart of the North
A TECHNICOLAR HIT
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 5-6-7
Special  Sunday Matinee—2:30  P.  M.—Continuous
"THE WOMEN"
STAERING
Norma Shearer, Joam Crawford, Rosalind Russell
WEDNESDAY ONLY, NOV. 8
"For Love orJVfpney"
With June Lang and Robert Kent
SELECTED SHORTS DAILY