1939-11-30; Saline Observer

              rmx
IHE    SALINE     OBSERVER
VOLUME  59
SAL3I3NE,   WASHTENAW   COU3NTY, .3M3CHIGAN, T3HTJRSDAY, vNOVE3MBER  30,   1939
3NU3MBER   9
To be of
Scouters Conference
PIONEER   TIMES
OAKWOOD CEM3JJT3ERY
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
In    YpSll&ntl  UeC.    I  i     Oakwood cemetery used to be the!
  j gathering place  of the -villagers  on •
Two Big Hits On
Feature Program
NEW  O.  E.   S.  O3F33FI0E3RS
To Us
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story 3Bank On the Corner
Now that you have an increase in milk price 3get
your increase in milk production by feeding
Larro Dairy Feed
The same rale applying to dairying applies to Egg
Production by feeding Larro Egg Mash.
Don't forget we have Larro Concentrate foi
every purpose as well as Tankags,, 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
i    Newly  elected   officers  and  those
! appointed for the  Saline chapter of
the Eastern   Star  are:
Worthy      3Matron—Mrs.       Arthur
  . Heininger.
*r»fni«i    A„«mrit^   „n   Youth   and' Sunday afternoon.   According to old  At  g^^ r^^^.  «It Coula Hap.      Worthy   Patron—Arthur   Heining-
National   Authority   on   Youth   and    torieg   handed   down   ^     ^^   of '     ,<R^      ,      r er.
Rural Life  to  Speak; Is mouth ^  ^  by  ^.^ ^^ j        **» to        jJT„   Kenesade        j    Associate     Matrons-Mrs.      Alwin
Famous Orator. ! This  was a  nice  shady,  quiet  spot; J^L j G^oCiate Patron-Alwin Gross
Oscar H. Benson, national director?-dof-%^^y^a^^^could; Valine Theatre starts off the week S£SSS£S£: *5*L ^Schultz.
of Rural Scouting Service, was bornif? ^aves^ovfa^nel^fd^- ™* * double feature program j Associate Conductress - Pauline
in Delhi, Iowa; one son, two daugh--^n^dg tiieL ne^boojhood._J^\%Z*?»J™»*  hits, .^Could i****^^ ^^
Chaplain—Odessa Weber.
3M3art3hal—3Lena Davenport.
Secretary—3Lillian Burgan.
Warder—Lulu   Davenport.
Sentinel—George  Seeger.
Ada—Doris 3Everett.
Ruth—Naomi Harris.
Esther—Catherine  Briggs.
3M3arthaj—3Laura 3M3ann.
Electa—13>orothy  Stimpson.
Organist—Lucille   Hendersen.
Soloist—3Mrs. William Austins. j
Mrs. Martin 3Fuoss has charge and'
the Past Matrons will be the instal- i
Clarence   Cook, Auctioneer. Phone
152.
ters; background of practical expert-i-j^g may seem like a queer pastime: Happen    to    You"   and    "Renegade
   _„,-„„^   „„a   <-„„,-.—,   n~   *„^v,-tto the modem Sunaay travelers but Trail," playing 3Friday and Saturday.
of one thing we may be. sure, they] In the very next house to you, or
suffered nd gossip at trie hands ofiP^rliaps a block away, there is a
the departed and who can tell, per-' hkeable chap that you have always
haps the hallowed spofijimparted aliped would lick the world. Some-
sense of nearness to theSr loyed ones, j how he doesn't quite make the grade.
At any rate-there was She place" to  Probably he needs to be shaken up
ence; raised and trained on farm.;!
has operated farms in four states-
Iowa, Maryland, 3Masa£husetts and
Pennsylvania; now resident on farm-
Adams county, Pa.; author of text
books on agriculture widely used
since 1915; developed two boy and
girl programs known as 4-H Clubs
of America arid Junior Achievement
Clubs of Eastern- States.
Taught school for 15 years including country, village, town and city,
and as county superintendent of
schools. Ten years as member of
boys' work committee Y.M.C.A.;
national director of junior extension
work and 4-H Clubs for ten years.
Lectured in 200 chautauquas in one
year. Has had practical experience
in business, salesmanship, builder of
houses and merchandizing. Worked
as hired man on farms, saw mills,
etc.
Volunteer scouting: experience,
served, as assistant scoutmaster
scoutmaster, merit badge counselor,
member troop committee, member
Court of Honor committee member
executive board of Springfield, Mass.
-—now member of district committee, Adams district, of York-Adams
Council of Pennsylvania. National
director of rural scouting service
since   March,   1926.
3LEGION   ABXttlARY   SURPRISE
3MRS.  THEO.  FOSDICK MONDAY
Finest Quality Foods
Meat   Department
Fowl and Springers
FRIDAY  SPECIAL
T-Bone Steaks  lb., 25c
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Sirloin Steaks.  lb., 25c[ BACON
REDUCTION IN PORK PRICES
Beef Roasts cgS** 20c
Swiss Steaks.....  lb., 28c
On Monday evening the members
of the American 3Legion Auxiliary
Walked into the home of 3Mrs. Theodore Fosdick to hold their monthly
meeting and also to remind her of
her birthday anniversary. It was a
complete surprise, but "Grandma", as
known to the Auxiliary girls, -was
equal to the occasion arad after a
few exclamaitions opened her home
■and all were very cordially welcomed.
After the meeting Mrs. Fosdick
was presented a very nice gift from
tlie Auxiliary and she also received
several cards and notes of congratulations.
Later a large birthday cake with
proper number of candles was lighted on the dining room table and
"Grandma" blew out the candles and
cut the cake.
3Mrs. Fosdick is a very active member in the American 3Legion Auxiliary and is an inspiration, for some
of us who -may be younger in years
—but not so much in deeds and
actions.
At a late hour all departed wishing "Grandma" many more happy
birthdays).
see the townsfolk on aj Sunday afternoon, blowers were taken even as
now  and the graves taken care  of.
With the map or plat hanging onj
and ignited by a sensational experience.
Just such an experience comes to
Mac Wilsion, - the hero  of  "It Could
the wall at the councU "room parties j 3Happen to You," the 20th Century-
owning   or   desiring   to   own   a lotjF°x production.
could easily identify their location, j "Windy 3Halliday" as town mar-
The yard was divided into sections shal and guardian of the law in- a
and lots numbered. This had not j wild frontier community; "Hopa-
been done at the first Unplatted por- j long Cassidy" as a- cliap who nearly
tions of the yard were platted sys-1 gets "hooked" by a beautiful and
tematically, several errors were cor-! charming woman rancher; and a
rected and interest and pride in the! quartet of Hollywood's best-liked
cemetery flourished and rose to new 3 singers cast as Arizona cowpunch-
heights. The balance in. the cemetery j ers—these are just a few of the
fund in a few months was $150.87. j surprises in store for local moviega-
In 1892 a bronze monument was j ers in -Paramount's new outdoor
placed on the Wheelock lot. This j action romance, "Renegade • Trail,"
was the first stone of its kind in the j as the other end of the double fea-
cemetery. Soon after a blue' marble! ture.
monument was put on the J. F. | . Celebrating his 30th anniversary
Stierle lot. Up to that time most of j in motion pictures with one of the
them had been . &*&*'■' old slab j outstanding characterizations of his
type of stone. They usually had a \ career, Lionel Barrymore comes Sun-
design carved at the top then the • day and Monday in the picturization
name, date of birth and death and [ of last season's great Broadway
either a  portion of scripture or an | stage success, "On Borrowed Time."
epitaph. 3Many of these old stones
may still be seen. One of the 'most
common carvings is that of a hand.
Many times it has a finger pointing-
heavenward, often to an open book,
occasionally there are two hands
clasped as if in farewell.. The weeping willow is often used too. There
are gates ajar, hands clasping a
chain   of  broken  links   and  in   few
As the lovable, old, outspoken
Gramp, Barrymore markis a new
milestone in his amazing, record. It
is Gramp who desperately fights
Death in order to prevent the young
grandson he loves from falling into
the hands'of. a scheming and unscrupulous aunt. That is the simple
outline of the story which is full of
warm humor and of thought provok-
Radio   Service,
phone 181-F13.
Call   Art,   Saline
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Wanted—Standing   basswood   timber.  E.  L.  Norton, Saline, Mich.    12
For a Real Motor Tonic, let us 3Hi-
Honic! Hoeft's Service Station, Saline.
For Sale—20 pigs 8 weeks old.
JFranlc Tucker, phone 188-F11. Macon- road.
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
Lost—Tail   light, and  license   No.
580903       (commercial). Reward,
lngi   officer*   at   the   Eastern   Star:Geor&e  Schmid, Salme.
tonight   (Thursday). |    For Sale_Cow wMl ^ by gide.
also purebred stock hog.    11145 Saline -and Milan road.
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
.1929-40   3Basketball   Schedule
DECEMBER
8—Alumni here.
12—Pinckney  here.
15—University  there.
JA3NUARY
5—Romulus  there.
12—Belleville   here.
19—Flat  Rock there.
26—3Milan here.
3FEBRUARY
2—Dundee here.
6—3Manchester there.
9—Lincoln here.
16—Roosevelt  there.
23—Chelsea here.
Feb.  29,  March  1  and  2, district
tournament
THE OBSERVER LINERS
A    Special—Men's    Heavy
Suits  98c  at  Parsons'.
Union
3PUTERBAUGH-GORDON
Miss Glennis Ruth Gordon, daughter of Mr. anr 3M3rs. Walter Gordon,
and Robert LeRoy Puterbaugjh of
Dayton, Ohio, son of 3Mr. and 3Mrs.
Charles Puterbaugh, were united in
marriage Thursday noon at the Col-
lingwood Methodist parsonage by
Re.v Samuel Dunham. The double
ring ceremony was used. They were
cases a lamb. These are smaller tiian ing- and. inspiring imagery,
the   lamb   markers   often   used   for;     Irene Dare, the little skating star,
children now. . . wni   have   the   leading role  in   "Ev-j
3In    1893    Scotch    granite   monu-  erythingCs    on   Ice"    which    comes'
ments were placed on the Eddy and  Tuesday and Wednesday. i
Warren   lots.   The  work  was   done   !
by   John  Baumigardner  of  Ann   Ar-
No Sunday radio sales or service.
Kelly, 211 South Ann Arbor St.
Delco  Batteries . for  all - makes of
cars. Hoeft's Service  Station,  Saline.
1938 Ford Tudor, excellent condition, new tires, heater, looks like
new.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Cash paid for dead or disabled
stock. Telephone, coUect, Tecumseh
350. C. R. Frost, licensee for Darling  &  Co.
Modem- cottage in 3Irish 3Hills, one
mile solth of 2 towers, to exchange
for small farm. 3Mrs. A. Gardner,
Onsted, 3Mich. 10
For Complete 3Disurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and 3Fire—see Ronald L. 3Fltz-
Gerald Agency.
Complete line Work Rubbers,
Hunting Boots, Arctics. All 3BalI
Band Goods. Wear longer, cost no
more.    G-. L. Parsons.
New line just in.    G. L. Par-
BANQUET 3M303NDAY EVE3N3ING       j    Wi„tp„   t.„»j,    t.„,   *
bor.   The stones were from the fam-         COUNTY  CHRIST3IAN   SCHOOL \<Z-        •       -Jackets'   Sweaters,
cus   Peter   Head   quarries   in   Scot-*:  .^i-c.
la°d- ,. .^ .,_.•    The    County   School   of    ChristianiSOnS .	
ye^wT^i^fof^ltvSilt ^«i1^Se %Sg £o-l =***   ^   ^"tal   work,
ser and Marsh. ^t    Dece^be? 4   at   6-30*til   the:^Zfl. cl-eanin^  «*  repairing.    R
in   the  old   part   of the   cemetery  ^tars  ^^e   ' Mrst     MeSodl? \ °' WaM'  Phone 16°- .
will   be  found   stones   marking   the  church     Ann    A£bor.     A    delicious' 	
last resting place  of the  Hotchkms b        et ^ b     erved    Q  R  Yod.    For    Sale—Three
family      They   lived   on    the   ^'superintendent of the Ypsilanti State' S^'   <"£, °° J^^t'   ^
west of Fred Myers where Mr. Gid- hoipital, will be the banquet speaker. IHerman Heininger,  phone 33.
F-20    Farmall
one on  rubber;   one  10-20.
There  have  been 133 persons who j     For  Sal^_r   n   a spreaideA  steel
nxA     trie*.     mm-nllTtncmt    fee     nf    9*^    PPTITO I _ *? ,     u^v.^-.
dings now resides. Some of the older
residents   . will      remember     Frank padd  the  enrollment fee  of 25 cents j ^77 ."TTl^'^nA '""„ T^^'-r^T
Hotchkms  as  a teamster. His nasal £>  become  menlbers  0f  this  school, J^" fj*7* s°od «con^t on-    Wled'
drawl   as   he   called   out   "Go   lang two from  me  Federated  church   ^;.man  Auto -Company,   Salme.
there." He was usually hired to take  gajjne .1 .  ~ ~~—
the  young folks with his  team   and At j.3Q       m    Dec  4   tne regular!    Piano lessons ih your home.
wagon   when   they   had   picnics   at classes'^j convene. 'a soecial class ■-„_„„„ „.,     _       --.om^
some   nearby   lake.   If   a  sleighride for ministers" and  interested laymen SOnable rates-    Phone 148-F11.      8x
was farmed.  Prank  Hotchkms  fur- ^  meet ^^ Dr   Yod       whb ^
nished   the   team   and   sleigh.  Even• moal,  „„ .^,0 fr,fl,,Pr,PA of RSlipi^l-  19.37 .F°rd    6.0 ..Tudor,  completely
At 7:30^ p. m., Dec. 4, the= regular j V€1.gity  ,of  Michigan .graduate.  Rea-
mable rates.    PJ
u^mr,   ^     r. 44     ^--l-      • ! 1937     FOrd     "60"      ilUlUi,      UU.UJ.Ult3l.CJ.y
-.a   ^ , ■        ' ;f wsPeak on   Tne Influence of Religion ;&verhjauled        d tireg      d  .^      ^
if   they   were   slow   moving and   he  on M;ental Health."    A good attend- J bargain.    wiedman Auto  Co
desired and visitors from the; ■	
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm machinery. Welding
of all 3kinds. Brooks Brothers will
fix it  if anyone can.    Phone 101.
made the young folks pile  out  and anCe"is 	
walk up the hills,  they had lots of; count„-^"be* welcome"."
fun  and   called  on him again when,     -j^g   success   cf   this   school   has
another   outing   was   planned. - been   made  possible  by  your   c0-0p-
An epidemic  of some land struck; erationv   Fjnaincial aid to the Wateh-
tiie^communityraeJ-^x and three (tenaw   Countjr Council   of   Churches
and   Christian   Education   will   help;
of the Hotehkins  children died.    In- !  ^
stead  of  the customary marker, he j continue
attended by the bride's brother and] had   three   marble   hands   pointing
Sliced
Rind   Off
lb. 24c
Grocery Department
Fancy Rice  2 lbs., 15c]
HILLS   BROS.
COFFEE   lb., 29c
Salada Tea, ^-lb. Black 33c
Navy Beans  lb., 5c
13H3E31NZ
Ketchup,  14-oz. bottle, 19c
Mustard.—.  Qt. jar, 15c
Lima Beans ..  lb., 9c
Citron, Mixed Fruit Peels
BAKING  INGREDIENTS
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Celery   bunch, 5c
Rutabagas lb., 3c
Cabbage lb., 3c
Pie  Pumpkin   and Squash
Cranberries   lb., 15c
] Tangerines  Doz., 19c
sister, Clarke Gordon of Saline and
3M3rs. Maec Goffe of Ann Arbor. The
bride chose a blue costume with
wine [accessories and carried a bouquet of roses. She is a graduate of
the Saline high school and Cleary
College in Ypsilanti. They will live
in Dayton, Ohio, where both bride
and groom are employed. 3M3r. and
Mrs. Gordon entertained at dinner
Sunday honoring, the couple. Guests
were 3M33r. and Mrs. Max Goffe, Miss |
Dorothy Sweetland and Luther Jedele of Ann Arbor, 3Misses Marguerite
Halsey, Lillian Seigler and Jerry
Eaislick  of Ypsilanti,  Glenford Han-
county.
3MRS  CHRISTESTE M.  ZAHN
skyward extending one from each
grave. Many will recall the shudders
they received  each   time   they   saw
those hands.protrudingfrom the; ^g Christine M. Zahn died at
sod. After the death of the parents ; her home on Waters road Tuesday of
these hands were removed and reg-;]last week ^^ a lin)gering illness,
ular markers were placed on the, she ^ bom September 19, 1856, in
graves. • Lodi township.  'She was the daugh-
On  one  of   the   older   stones   we,ter       Michael and Barbara Kaerch-
fo^d- ^  vTeV    • • '„      J er   Keck.     On   November  25,   1880,
Friends  and physicians  could not|she wag married to Gootfried Zahn.
save ' She  had lived in Lodi  ail her life.
., „,    For Sale-^Baby Grand Piano, per-
these    enterprises   in   the|fect    condition,    must   sacrifice   for
I $149.50   to   make    room   for   33Xmas
room
stock; also a complete line of Baldwin Pianos, grands, apartment uprights, and sonsoles. EZ terms; open
evenings, Sundays after 2 p. m.
Phone 1916J, 402 E. 3Mich. Ave.,
Ypsilanti. 9x
Dead or useless farm stock wanted. For best price and prompt se '-
ice, including Sundays, call Adrian
484, reversing charges. Adrian Tankage Co.
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 Hall, Ann Arbor.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Modem 8-room house, stearni heat,
large garage with lot and one-half.
209 West Henry Street.
C.   M.  Buridiardt  Estate,
A.   R.   Burkhardt,   Executor.
THENEONG ABOUT CARPETS,
Rugs and Linoleums? Ray 3Rauser
has unusually nice assortments to
choose from at lowest prices. Toll
paid on Saline calls. Phone 3317.
Rauser Outsitting Co., 118 North
Fourth   Avenue,  Ann   Arbor.
Traded in on 1940  Chevrolets
1938  Willys.
1936  Chevrolet Town  Sedan.
1935 Chevrolet  Coach-—Radio.
1930 Chevrolet  Coach.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
yOUAUTO
/{MOW
GIVE—
Christmas  Suggestions
C3hristmas    will     soon    be
Avoid  that last minute  rush.
here.
3M^y
This mortal lady from  the grave; j SCI  777~^,77,i77Pr,~~\,77~47~7<7rt Fred"at!we   sug?63^   cax radios,   $14.95  up;
Nor can the grave confine it there j^p? 5^7 dSiltera    Itos   Ilbert!hot  ™*** "eaters,   defrosting   fans,   i
When   Christ° in   judgment   shalll^j. ^"gc^M^   Geor?e Herter'fo® U^ts-  seat covers- ^^ P^s,   »
There were 39,485,680 motor veM-
cles registered in the  U. S.  at the
"8861 jo Pira
Thousands of motorists could save
money and increase their enjoyment
by having: their cars scientifically lubricated regularly. Our correct lubrication with the right lubricants is
the cheapest life insurance you can.
buy for your car. Try us once and
see.
son and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schmid;     Gone   but  not   forgotten   is   quite; clara   z7hn    who    lived    with    her! Sbs?n1?irleS^lc,il^nserator-   EImer j       Michigan at 3Hanris—:phone 44
of Saline.    3Mr. and Mrs. 3Puterbaugh| common and f'at rest" is also carv- j mother    A brother, Jacob Keck, andjfateeD' ul w- Michigan Ave. I  Delivery    Service—Tire   Repairing
received many lovely gifts. j ed  on many.    Portions _of_ the 23rd. a sisterj j^g. Albert Weimer of Ann
F. F. A. 3NEWS
other   Psalms,   also   from" Job   and
Revelations.    On one  stone we  sa3w
The weekly meeting was held  onj this sentence, "Those who knew her
Tuesday,  being  called   to   order   by i hest loyed her most.    Another had
Bob Vaughn.   All officers and 29 out! "By faith we will meet again." An-
of 38 members were present. other  read:
Some    of    the    things" discussed! -   "One little flower from earth hath
were:  Should the FFA meet weekly ? | fled,
Blossomed but to die,
Pslam are found and passages from } 2rbor"afso "survive."    Funeral   serv-l
Transplanted now in heatven above
To reign with God  on high."
This  was   erected  in  1878 and  is
The  outcome was  that every other!
week; there is to be a business meet-1
ing and other wee3ks are to be used
to   practice   basketball.     The secretary was to write to the Jo3hn Deere  still clear to read. Some of them are
Plow Company for a small plow to w<>m out f°r the most part the old
be kept at the vice president's sta-  stones   are  very well   preserved,
tion. Quite   a   few   stones   in   the   old
New members will be initiated as. part were erected in the 1850's and
soon as the Green Hand pins arrive,  are ini fine shape now.
There are not as yet six boys who (To   be   continued)
intend to go to the 3Live Stock Show; ,
at   Chicago.     Six are  necessary  to! j -   - ,
get into the show at reduced prices.
(To   be   continued)
r
Council Proceedings
r
ices were held Thursday after1- j
noon at the Scio church with Rev.)
Arthur Wacker officiating and burial-
was  in the church  cemetery. •
TAV3ERN   WINS   TWO
OUT    OF
THREE
Saline General Hospital
Sweet Onions 3 lbs., 10c
Sweet Potatoes  lb., 5c
Diamond Walnuts.... lb., 23c
Council meeting held iri the
Council chambers Monday evening,
Nov. 13th.    Clerk called the'roll.
Mayor. Townsend in the chair.
Couneilmen^ present: Gross, Dodge,
Miss Joanne Wallace had her ap-;
jpendix  removed Tuesday morning.
Apples,  Cooking,   6   lbs.   15c'    Mrs-   Byers   of   *he  Saline   Valley, Lindemann.
.    'Farms had her tonsils removed 3Fri-j     Clerk read the minutes  and they
ORANGES Doz     1 -ir  day- ' stood approved  as read.
vj-avxvj.-<\xi-.o-    uva.,  xui^    Forest King returned home Wed-'     Clerk, read  the bills   totaling §2,-
nesday.    He had an appendix opera-; 063.77.
tion. t     Motion   by   Gross,   supported   by
Brazil Nuts ,. lb.. 19c
PHONE
38
Quaker   Food   Program, WWJ,   Sundays,   3   P.   3M.
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
PH03NE
38
Saline Tavern managed to squeeze [
out a victory two games to one;
oyer Nie3lson's 3Flowers at Ypsilanti;
Tuesday night, although they had]
less pins. In the week's play theyj
won two and lost one bowling match, j
Saline Tavern — Schumm 531, J
FitzGerald 510, 3Hartman 470, Tan-!
ner 502, Hoeft 475. 881, 808, 799—1
2488. - ■:
Nelson's Flowers—Pratt 506, Niel-j
son 506, MUler 497, Gray 496, ffitch-!
cock 517.    818, 779, 925—2522. j
Haab  Brosthers — Streicher  501,1
Connley   511,   Towler  547,   Erlewine;
505,  D. Franklin 549.    554,  845,  914
—2613. ;   .
Saline Tavern—Schumm 507, Mc-
Henry 463, 3Hartman 514, 3FitzGer-
ald 470, Hoeft 586. 942, 817, 801—
2560.
Clinton Woolen 3Mills—Hunt 450,1
Sell 392, Merle 437, Woods 450, Es-]
cott 358, handicap 186. 745 801,!
725—2273. ' !
Saline Tavern—Schumm 519, Dus- [
William Penkes, who was severely' Dodgerihartlie bills be allowed and, ^beeSr„^' ^^ne50™^0^17 I
burned, is  improving.
Mrs. Katy Bartlett is making a
little improvement and can walk a
little better.
orders drawn for the same.    Motion
carried.
Motion by Lindemann that we adjourn.
LOTTIE WALLACE,  Clerk.
It's pleasant to live in a country! G.   C.  TOWNSEND.   Mayor.
where  the   only  pacts   we have  to!
worry about are  compacts.
READ THE 3UNER ADS NOW!
479,    Hoeft   455.
2351.
796,    780,    77i
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses   fitted.     3Every    Saturday
2:30  to  9:30 P. M.  Office in 3&Clan \
Hotel.   See   Dr.   Fraiik   Gifiord,. To- ;
ledo   Optometrist.
Saline Theatre
Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 2
DOUBLE  FEATURE   PROGRAM
"RENEGADE TRAIL"
With William  (Hopalong Cassidy)   Boyd and
f
—AND—
Stuart Erwin  and  Gloria  Stewart  in
It Could Happen to You
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Sunday and Monday, December 3 and 4
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY MATINEE
"ON BORROWED TIME"
With Lionel Barrymore and Sir Cedric Hardwicke
Tuesday and Wednesday, December 5-6
"EVERYTHING'S ON ICE
STARRING   IRENE   DARE
99
SELECTED SHORTS DAILY