1940-07-25; Saline Observer

              SALINE     OBSERVER
VOUUME 59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY25,  1940
3NUMBERi 43
Good Loans
Are Desirable
If you wish banking credit we'll be
'glad to discuss the matter with you.
It is owe business to make loans to
farmers, merchants and others when
we can do so and at the same time protect the interests of our depositors,
who have entrusted their money to us
that we may in turn put it to good use
*in promoting the financial welfare of
those who need money to carry on their
worthwhile projects.
Prominent Citizen
Called By Death
"Civil Rights And
Civil Liberties"
Discussed    at    Rotary    Club
j Professor Russell   Smith
! of the V. of M.
by
Blitskrieg Conquers
Olympics Of Detroit
Pioneer Family
Holds Reunion
For   Sale—8    acres   of   mixed
hay. F.  Tucker, ph.  188-F11 2tp
Walter    D.    Cook    Stricken    By!    professor Russell Smith of the
Heart  Disease  at 3His  Home      law   faculty   of   the   University, i
!who    gave    an   address    on   the£    ,..
before   tiieF&f***-
Sunday   Afternoon.
This   community   was
/•A Big First Ji'nU.g. Followed by
a Big Second, Made Possible the Victory.
Clarence      Cook,       Auctioneer.
At   the   Old   Homestead;  60   3De-"pnone  j^
scendents of William Webb ~"   ' 	
Harwood  Celebrate. 1    Rubber stamp_pads  on sale at
About     sixty    descendents
William   Webb   Harwood,   one
of
of
The Observer office.
untimely
„^ ^         j     All   kinds  of  printing done   at
the first settlers   in   the   city  of the Saline Observer office.
innine   good for six Ypsilanti in 1824, held a reunion; —	
mums, & w* nf tVio  fnimii-H- on   Riindav  at  thei     For   expert   radio   service,
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
SALINE  THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
W. (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd inj Laurel   and  Hardy  in
SHOWDOWN
Flying Deuces
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Lana Turner, George Murphy and J. Blondell in
2 Girls On Broadway
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
MERCHANTS   3NIGHTS
The Jones Family  in
Yoimt* as You Feel
I-
Charlie  Buggies   in
Open By Mistake
and saddened by the
death of Walter Davis Cook Sunday afternoon. 3M3r. Cook had
been jovial as usual at the dinner table, visited with the guegts
in the home, played with the
children and took some kodak
pictures. Within a few hours
he succumbed from a heart attack.
Walter D. Cook was born August 11, 1898, in York township,
the son of the late George V.
Cook and Mrs. Grace Davis
Cook. He came to Saline with
his parents in 1910, graduated
from Saline 3High school and
attended the University of
Michigan in 1920. On June
1928, he married 3Miss
Hazel Lytle of Detroit. She andj
their four children, George, Robert, James and Sara Joan, survive him. He also leaves his
mother, Mrs. Grace D. Cook, and
a sister, Mrs. Lynford Bracey,
of Akron, 3Indiana.
Walter Cook was gifted with
an unusualy friendly disposition,
greeted everyone with the same
warm smile and tossed off jokes
as casually as you might remove
your hat. He was a member of
the Baptist society of the Federated church, secretary of the
Rotary Club, a member of the
Masonic lodge, American 3Legion,
Saline Gun and Rifle Club and
was treasurer of the school board.
He was a member of the City
Council for a number of years
and acted as mayor after the
resignation of Mark B. Sugden.
He was active in all the organizations to which he belonged and
will be greatly missed in them
I i for his seiVces as well as his
(S4 -friendship.
*' He joined his father in the
Chevrolet business and after the
death of his father continued to
operate the Cook Motor Sales.
Here, as elsewhere, he made
friends with all who had dealings
with him. The entire community
shares in the loss which is felt
acutely in the family and circle of
', close   friends.
j Funeral services were held at
the Federated church Tuesday
'afternoon with Rev, Roy J. Miller officiating, Rotarians serving'
jas active and honorary palihear-
, ers, and the Legion attended in
j a body. The body lay in state
trom 12 o'clock until the hour
; of the funeral and during this
I time many people visited tlie
1 place and bore tribute to the
J character of the man they admired. For the service the edifice
was filled to capacity, many from
out of town being present.
The community joins with the
family in its hour of grief and
feels a share in the loss of one
of   its   most    valuable   citizens.
Two Double
Feature Programs
And Another 3Excellent Picture at Saline Theatre .for
this   Week.
**■_ "„ of the  family on Sunday at the!    For   expert   radio   service^
big   second old    Harwoo£    homestead    seven j Kelly,  211 So.  Ann Arbor  St.
see
Work      Shoes
jNational   3Labor   Act       ^    .   ...
shocked j Rotary   Club   about   a  year   ago,     A big nre>t
was   again guest  speaker at  the runs,   followed   by  a —         	
meeting     last     Thursday     noon,.    hich netted  four more,   coupiea j^g   west   of Ypsilanti   on US-;
this time  giving  a  splendid   talk; ^    fl     Mt hurling of Owen 112      The   occasion   niaAea    tha j     Wolverine
on   "Civil Rights   and 'Civil   M^-^,*        me   ^hne Independ- 116th   anniversary of  the   arrival Parsons
erties"  in which he  related  sev- Hoeft gave   tne   oaiu *- Qf   the family   in Michigan. 1
era\ IncidenTs  ta connection with' ents the elusive tenth victory for     ^     pioneer     Harwood     first
the staff  of the  Michigan Dally, which they have been striving for came  to  Ypsilanti as »aj*«afr
published in Ann Arbor and sup-- _ t   three   weeks. urous  youth in 1812, but due  to
posedly   representing  the  Univ'er-*"16   pa*V      by   Chuck   Sweeney, the enmity of the Indians; as an
fity   byut  w-hich is dominated by     A B^ £ ^ ^2^^^-  g;-^   water,   private   bath   and,
a   staff of   editors   more   or  less wno   ^  heartening   effect^ to__ the he^returned tows ™pe£m£rvJ entrallCe.     203  W.   Mich.   Ave.     j
\&:^~tt^~^™?*& ss •r^js.-ssa
it  was
a  home
Harwood
cipline or control of the fe^lty.^ ^-^ ^ gotoaoEa--- Woodruff's   Grove
The speaker also directed the at- choice,     retiring     Sweeney. known
tention of   the club  to   the   fact-.^s    ™^   douDled   to   center, £en   knowr^
that it was this-"liberalism" that g™ j^* ^as hit by the pitch- for   h*   fan ^
undermined       the       government Schneider   single^ Ken   Frey ^^ ^^
of France during the war, which .^^ imd chuck Frey «»**£ the     following     summer.     From
resulted  in   their  defeat ■  d   the    fireworks  hy    f-*°£° Y?_i Detroit they came to their crude
While  our   government   assures Hoeft and Sweeney ended the m ^^  ^  Woodruff>s Grove  ^ a
us   the  right  of   civil  liberty-it-.^ foy being  put out. theiroute  marked with   blazed   trees,
does have the power in times of.    ^ ^ last half of the arse w^ lg33  ^   Harw00d moved his
stress to curtail the work of so- olynlpics  scored their *»*•£ **au;,J; family to  Pittsfield after trading
cialists and communists- if itso & **coming)   ironica3Uy ^enougn,   o« j most   Qf   flle   mth   wald  of   ^
desires   and the speaker wonder- ^   only   ^ik  issued   all   ft%7 <present  city.of Ypsilanti for  the!
ed if this country isn't about to hoon   by   Hoeft     After   reurms entire    section    27    of   Pittsfield!
Merchants' night show tickets
given with every- dollar paid -or
subscriptions to The Observer
  I.
Heating and sheet metal wf>rk
furnace cleaning and repairing:
R. G.  Wahl,  phone 160. ;
Eyes examined andjfbest glasses made at lowest prices. Drj. L.
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard! at
Hill,   Ann Arbor.
3FRIG3EDAIRE
1940   Models   on   Display   Now
COOK   MOTOR   SALES
; Authorized Dealers
3HIGHEST    PRICES    paid    for:    _,       „ ,    ~ T" .. .,4.
cream.      Saline-Milan    Creamery *    F7°r f^6-8-™,01", h??se4 ^hts'
232 Macon Road, Saline       39-8tp \vat«r drove well; double lot, riew
 '  * double   garage,   shrubbery.     Just
For    Rent-Two   rooms,   heat,' ^ J^ st^7y   °%T}?lde Y°3?fS'
j-^-*._    —_._    —,.„*n   v.„J.^   oW5 36 Wilcox, 3J£dan, Mich. 44
_„  ,    Especially   equipped   to   repair.
For  your next   tractor,   Aveiy tS?tKi-paxtsJ-and«fa™ ma^*4e7
Ro Trac.    See one, try one.    AU! }Yelt^g    °f-, "5    ^f^i   B™0ltS
—T..-  L.,y 4...   . rifzt i Brothers   will   fix   it,   if   anyone
Avery  machinery sold  by Albert j cgn
Graf. I   *
Phone  101.
Cash paid for dead or useless
stock. $1 for horses and cows.
Telephone collect, Tecumseh 350.
C. R. Frost, licensee for Darling
and Co.
cu  u.   ""a  v*«-"--jr   —--~    --  noon    oy    «v-*™     ^ iv^rl   the entire    sculiuji     &.     01    tillo
be undermined by so-called paci- the ^t man Hoeft walK™, ~\d township, which was owned by
fists into a position of false se-j-^^^ right fielder, wM-^rr: John Gilbert. The original land
curity that might possibly re- Dn &. single and three successive,Qffice ■graxlts made out ta j^
suit in a defeat such as occurred -fteider«s    choice    plays- .       -iname  are now  in   the possession
ir. France if this country should, The l0CSii blitzkrieg "^"i",31 jof the present owner, William S.
eventually be called upon to de- ^ high tu the second, wnen iou Harwood r^^ are signed by
fend itself against foreign inva- more runs were scored, u -John Quincy Adams and Andrew
sion, which gave all the members other five Saline runs .ca^ V>jaCkson, who were the Residents
something to think about in the ^ form of one in the sixtn, tw jof the United States at the time
weeks and months to come.        ,; ^  the   seventh and   two   m |the  grants  were  made.    The of-
Next  week  the  club will  hold ninth. .      >■ a  ,fq:ficial   transaction   took   glace   on
their meeting with the Boy Scouts     The  entire Saline nine  naa i*-**jAugust  7>   1835?  and   the   home-
at Camp Newkirk, an annual cus-jbatting eye ^kef^r*°r oivmpic ?t'!fd ^l(:?rl.co?11??si^ J^"11 200
torn.
Wanted—Home laundry, shirts
a specialty. Four years experience. Will call "for and deliver.
Mrs. Laura Moyer, Clinton.   (2tp)
,    Don't fail to take advantage of
jthe   many -bargains  in  our   13th
Anniversary  Sale.    The Burkhart
Store.
FOB  SALE
One   John   Deere   7-ft.   binder,
one  Deering   8-ft, "binder.
"HERMAN 3HEINING3ER
1937   Plymouth  2-door Sedan
Gunmetal   finish.     Seat  covers.
Smooth     running     motor,     Good
tires.
COOK  MOTOR   SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
Dead-Useless   Stock Wanted
Best   prices   paid  and   pron
service,   including   Sundays, [. c
Adrian    48*1,    reversing    chars
Adrian   Tankage   Company.
1935   Chevrolet Truck
Long   wheeibase,   dual   wheels,
32x6   10-ply   rear,   stakes,
form  available   if   desired.
COOK   MOTOR   SALES
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealer
„_ _ Mr   Charles   Livingston,   form-
series    ae"  the    three    Olympic acreg has" 3b^eni hi the family forierly with the Lincoln Motor Senv-
llVCltCO _,_„J        rt,OTTl. BOb   -„-       -^__    _ =     -r-r__ j'i T\n„nTtTr,4=.r>t      ic     mil-    TIPW    ShOT)
Plat-
A Duo-Therm Hot Water Heater
will solve your hot water prdblem.
once and for all. You get automatic turn-of-the-tap convenience
s  the   economy  of cheap fuel
Interest Increases
Ihurlers   who   faced   them.     -?°° 105 years.    The pioneer Harwood ice Department, is our new shopj ^
Knisel took batting honors, getting died in  lg6Q after dividing  most foreman.    Call and get acquaint-.**^     ^^  4g for further  details
two  for two,  getting hit by  the Qf   hig   land  holdings  among  his'ed—you will like nun.    Wiedman m^er  steeb's   Gulf   service;   121
..   . ,-     4.4.^     nfhor    three     trips   .,„    ,.    . „t.:i^i„„„     m,.    T_TnT..,nnA4.'   A „tn      rVmnnil-. . ' ,«.T-        A	
Countl'V   Won   IhlS  mtcher   in  the   other   three   trips 1Q livin     children. The  Harwoods! Auto    Company
to  the  plate
Chuck Frey, with u ing.
took "
in   this   county   today
as:
of 3
W. Mich.  Ave.
Which   All   Goes    to    Show   the tw0   doubles   in   four   trips   took well   as   ^     other   memlhers   of 3    Apartment for Rent— Salme SEE THE NEW SAMPLES OB
CMv Can't Always Get the       seCond honors in this department. the   family   who   assembled   for, Attractive    large    3-room    Partly Rause.rs's linoleum  on  display_ at
IVKsspelled Words.                    Fielding  honors easily went  to i±e reunion are desCendents of a furnished     apartment.       Heated. Gr03S    Hardware    store.    Albert
                           Bob   Girbach,   local   guardian   ot later    marriage    of    the   pioneer 3Private entrance and bath.    Kea- Rauspr has a large assortir.e3nt of
Interest in the misspelled word ^ft    fieid.     He   repeatedly   went Harw00d,   his   first   six   children, sonable.    122 E. Mich Ave.    Gar- ^   kindg   of   floor   COve:i*r-s   to
contest  continues  to   grow.   Each 3alter balls that should have been all   born   in   New   York_   having  age                                               4d choose from at lowest prices. We
H„„  -ho=  hroueht  a fresh  supply ^its   and   coming   up   with   nne either  died  in their  childhood  or!  pay toll on Salme calls. We now
oF ™ers     A    strange    thtog itches  on all.    Jarv Knisel also moved  elsewhere.                               ;     1939  Chevrolet  Truck   Sedan Pay the famous  Hoover  vaWiuxn
or    ans-we   .   ^^^    CQIftest   was ^L.kled   ta   this   department.             Thg   reunion  of  the   Harwood!     Black duco finish in good con- gweeperj -^th new and used. 118
-ect    lists    received     Gwen    Hoeft,    who    went    the family    also    commemorated    the, dition.  Equipped with neater,   ae- ^   Fourth   Ave.,   Ann  Arbor.
the    country.    This rol,te   on  the  mound  for   Salme, 295th» year of the arrival of their; frosters  and radio.   Will   trade. _	
^nswerrihe    question^ some    of Sed   gilt-edged   ball,   allowing first   ancestors   -__   America,   Na, i          COOK MOTOR SALES !    Wanted_People in this yicmiby
ow mral readers hTe been ask- ^t   flU   hits   and   one   base   on thallieal   and   Elizabeth   Haiwood;     Authorized Chevrolet Dealers w ^^   ^ ^^                    re_
Have   we   any   chance    to ^aUs.     His  «ntrol_ *„^   ^ « ^l?y, ^rrey,^ England, ^ who;                   ^^^l* . <^red   .fa   5S, l^lrT^L IT
that    all    c
were    from
mg,
win
wheTthe^itylolk^ckn get ^supp^rt "Tetter   than  it   has sittled to'Boston! Mass., in' 1645.! COCCIDIOSIS „y^aa7 eti, will confer a fav-Dr by
wnen tne  cil* =     ms    suyy .       moved    to    Concord-     Do   not   let   your   chickens   get • t to this new-*par>er.
---- - *        -  -   ■   - -      -badly "by this dreaded 2*T1!«t^ are  universal  i*; such
COCCIDIOSIS
to  the  office  first?"   It isn't fee hesn in "recent games. They    later    moved    to'   Concord;    Do   not
fi^nict  that  wins   it's   the  first %verv   man 611   the   local   team where  Mr. Harwood was  a  shoe- infected too maaiy oy tm**> "J-c^" The   rates  are   _
^rrecflistMT^'tripped up on Jffi JLf each    got    at    least maker.     It  ^s   here   that   their disease.     Feed   Vitality   Flushing Tl^^ ^ ^^
one   of   the   words   but   it ^nehit   except Stan  Gall, former famil     was  born and  raised   and Ration    periodically    or    m    bad ^  &is   paper  it   m  onlj
enough   to   disqualify   tiieirster at Saline High.    Gall fanned as a consequence their branch of. cases Dr.  Satehur£s *»**■ necessary    to    ask    —   "
only
was
answer.
Try    your    luck    again,
readers.   You  may  win.
his   only   appearance   at   the the Harwood genealogy is known:
the     Concord     branch.    Two;
Saline    Hatchery.
18  Junior Baseball   Games
mra   plate- da„   the Independents other   branches ' In-  America - are •    For    Sale—All    furniture,
itertain Ypsilanti  at Saline known as "*■'*•  =•"*<*■- ^a -m™-,-,,-., .«„„»-    -.ii.™    solid   walnut
park,  and,   while   Saline   did^ not Harwoods
i Judge    to    send
.; Saline   Observer.
the
them
Probata
to   Tht
™ii Entertain ''Ypsilanti  a't Saline known as the Salem and Virginia  tiques,   piano,   solid   walnut  book;
Will     BUKJi"-^- r     „    ,.     „       jjj      ■„„(-   TT „.„ „„„„ fhnT,A      nc
run  all   over
the   Ypsi  nine   m
definitely    on    a present
Lll^UCO, 4,4444444, 4J444.4.. .. -—- .
  case, (hand   carved)   starting  Fri-
It  was   voted by the  members: day afternoon,, July 19 and every
to    reunite    again    next j afternoon    afterward    until
sold.
1937 Ford Pickup
you AUTO
Wow
Lansing    ^ly   22   -^g**££ f^"^^* =i beTome yea7"and "Hanson   ia^ood ~of \ Mrs^" J. Warren 301 E. Mich-
Jlf^junWS^^SSTS^^Seea^   the   county Ln Arbor was  elected chairman igan avenue Saline.
S the3 week, startingjjuly 26   hi the   eleven^ season   the^^l ^f f coi^itte^ to -^arrange-^
the two ^^^y^f"^^ t^ndli^he mou?d duties     The other   members  of the  committee;
Z^j&n^lS^"^ GfadyT^adrof^a^T^afrf'is^^ Take   any   road  swiftly
The  schedules follows: _ .   ■    The .box  score^ ^adys^Ladd   of   J^son^Harn , ^ke^^ack^m^ _Smoottily-with    Hi-Speed.   Gas
Modern    concrete     roads     are
constructed thicker at  the  edges
Good     motor.     3Finish     clean.   ~--^-
• Ground Gripper Rear Tires, extra . than  in the   center.
-  ■    — - —   —nA   ,
-easily
Extra! SPECIAL! -
Spring Chickens, lb. 24c Fowl,
Pork Steaks,
|END   CUT
lb. 21c|Pork ChopSj
CENTER  OUT
Pork  Chops,
CHOICE  SPRING
Leg-O-Lamb
lb.  27c
Mint Jelly   lg. jar 21c
Pound,
SHOULDER
Veal Roasts,
Canning Supplies
,    Two   double   feature   programs
land another excellent picture will
be on the Saline Theatre bill this
iweek   and   their   comedy,    action
and music will prove entertaining
to all the patrons.
Laurel and Hardy, Hollywood's
most prolific and popular comedy
team, return to the screen in
"The Flying Deuces," their first
feature-length comedy in more
:than a year, tomorrow night, and
i with this comes another feature,
"Showdown," starring William
(3Hopalong  Cassidy)   Boyd.
The screen's newest dance
team, composed of Lana Turner
and George Murphy, makes its
bow in "tlie streamlined musical,
"Two Girls on Broadway," coming   Sunday.
3Miss Turner and Milrphy, together with Joan Blondel, headline the cast of this dramatic
production, with a musical background telling the story of two
sisters who journey from a small
3M3id-Western town to New York
City in an attempt to crash the
big time shows. The romance
centers about the love of the
two girls for the same boy
hoofer Eddie Kerns, portrayed by
Murphy.
East  Washtenaw  League—July.
26,    Roosevelt   school   at    Milan,'
Stony  Creek  at Ypsilanti Kiwan- C.   Sweeney, rf
is,  Whittaker at Willis,  and Ann C.   Girbach, rf
Arbor   at   Harriet   school.     July B.  Girbach,   If
30,   Harriet    school   at   Roosevelt J.  ICnisel,   ss
scnool,     Milan     at    Ann    Arbor *B.   JKnisel,   lb
Merchants,   Ypsilanti  Kawanis   at S.  Gall,  cf
Whittaker,   and   Willis   at   Stony W.   Schnieder,
Creek.   August   2,   Whittaker   at K.  Frey,  2b
Harriet   school,   Stony   Creek   at B.  3Frey,   cf-lb
IVQlan,   Ypsilanti Kiwanis   at  Wil- C. 3Frey,   c
lis,  and Ann Arbor Merchants at O.   Hoeft,   p
Roosevelt school. Totals
West   Washtenaw   league—July; Olympics
30,   Ypsilanti  at  Saline,   Ann  Ar-1
bor   at   Manchester,    Chelsea   a3t Colbourne,
Dexter.      August    1,   Dexter   at Pastor,   p
Ypsilanti,   Saline   at   Ann   Arbor, Christy,  p
Manchester  at   Chelsea. 3Kast,  rf
 Harrison,   cf
BONDIE-IIAGANS  WEDDING     Stecken   ss
  Rumball,   c
pretty  home   wedding   took Walker,  lb
Mrs. i lent  fam  pickup.
3b
AB H  R  E Gail Harwood Wilt of Adrian andi
4    10    0 William Sunday of  Ann Arbor.     !
0 William Sunday of Ann Arbor.
10 0 The oldest descendent of pio-j
12 0 neer William Harwood living to-j
12 1 day is his eldest granddaughter,:
2    2    0 Mrs. Nettie E. Lamb of Ypsilanti. [
0 0 0 The remaining grandchidren liv- -
2 2 1 ing are 3Mrs. Alice Harwood!
2 10 Bradish of Adrian, Mrs. Susan i
2 3 0 Harwood Perry of Bay City, John'
2    10 Harwood    of    Plymouth,     Frank
1 2   1 Harwood   of   Ypsilanti   and  Wil-
3 liam   S.   Harwood  of  Pittsfield.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet Dealers
—the gas that pac3ks a wallop—
that gets the most out iof the
motor. The miles will tell a welcome story of superior perform-
once. Quality counts. We 3have it.
Fosdick & Ford 3Hi-Speed Statii
iMichigan at 3Harris—-Phone 44
Inside Lubrication,   Car  Washii
If
41 15 15
(Detroit) *        	
AB H  R E     There's     something     terrifying
0    0    0 0 about  a silent  woman.
9      We , can't   resist   free   samples,
Presto — Ken-
Ball Mason
Fruit Jars and Caps
place at the residence of Mr. and Tougas,   3b
Mrs.   Otto Hagans of Bemis road Wade,   2b
Thursday   evenmg   at   7:30,   when Dunbone,   p-lf
their    daughter,   Mias    Jeannette Totals
Louise,   was   united   in   marriage     Umpires,  Miller     —---     —        . .
to    Joseph    J.    Bondie,    son    of Time of game, 2:lo; Scorer, Mac-     Mrs. Walter Cook and family,
George   Bondie.   Rev   Wittbracht Arthur. Mrs    Grace   Cook,.
performed    the    ceremony    using Score by innings: j    Mrs.  L. D. Bracey.
4
1
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
38
and
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
We
Jf even   liver   pills.
0: Rust proof nails for boats are
0 toeing made of Monel metal.
0	
1' CARD OF THANKS
0' We wish to express our deep-
0, est appreciation to those who so
0 generously extended aid and sym-
2 pathy   in  our  time   of  need • and
WHMYm
Hmm
COPYRIGHT 1?3J ly
i. C9k Ol HQNU AMEBIC.
IT   IS   EVER   THE   SAME
"Who can't remember when
times weren't hard and money
wasn't  scarce?"
Little premium, don't you cry
—you may be a pay check by and
by-
PROTECT   WHAT   YOU   HAVE
:' Lloyd E. Fairbanks
Insurance Agency
Steiner; sorrow.
B(U1 BOOSTER *y W&M4M
the   impressive   double   ring
emony.      Refreshments      of
cer- Saline
ice Olympics
-15 j
100 000 000— 1
Clothes Moths Squeeze
cream   and   cake  were  served   to
the immediate families and a few
close   friends   who   witnessed   thei
ceremony. The   young  couple left I    It *^es  an  opening only four
on   a   short   wedding   trip.     The, thousandths of an inch to  admit
groom is employed It the Rouge,f   newly   hatched   clothes   moth j
plant    of   the    Ford    Motor   CoJ-^a*   Tests   toy  Wallace  Colman
.4.,--  ,__SJ,. ,— t    ~rv,wi/v,rar*i; of   the  federal   bureau   of   ento-
Jar Rings, 3 pkgs. 10c
Jiffy  Seals, 25 for 10c
ily in "Young-
exciting adventure of a. famous
family taking over Broadway.
With this comes a musical comical mystery, "Open By Mistake,"
with   Charlie Ruggles.
OBSERVER LINERS   \
Classified Advertising   ■
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each  subsequent  insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE,  25  CENTS
Old    and    new    floors    sanded.
Tuesday brings the Jones Fam-|^d &e bride has been employed!"   ^ ^^^^^
^ in "Young*  as  You  Feel,     an]in  the office  of the Hoover Steel i,^"atewhva  larva can get into Andrew   Hartman,   phone  114-F2.
graduate   ofj^;^    ^^   ^hen   tte   cracksi 	
Ball   Co.   She   is   a
the   University   high   school   and
Cleary   college.
stored   clothes   when   the
or    open   spaces    are   not   large]
„..    „±,„.   _£.       ^_   ,    For  Sale-^-Red  raspberries.  De-
enou°h for the moth itself. Infor-3 liver  to   your   home.   Phone  199-
3HALF-PRICE  STATE FAIR
TIC3KETS   ON  SALE  HERE
Advance half-price tickets to
the 1940 Michigan State Fair, to
be held the first week in September at the State fairgrounds,
north of Detroit, are on sale in]
limited numbers at the following
places: Ford agencies, Hi-Speed
stations, _ county agent's ofiice,
Cunninghain drug stores, and
the State Fair office. The advance sale will close soon.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses   fitted. Every   Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3MHan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, To
ledo   Optometrist.
44
The barn on the farm occupied — £- - experimen-
by   Henry   Avei*y   at   the   corner j CoUege trorn^m^  show/that   £
of   Piatt   and  Stony Creek roads,^i°nsOI J^ en0Ugh to lay herlfrigeration Service. 203, W. Mich-
about three miles north of Mdanlmott a smart £*ou0n          y             ^   ^ ^
was    destroyed    by   fire    Monc^y j eggs  ma crack^m  ^   ^^S 	
morning.    The cause of the blaze .sne   can t   S ^  crawls ta      wanted—To buy one to 10-acre
was   laid   to   some  children  who N-ne i«u woolens.  To   keep'farm near school.    Write S.  Car-
had been playing with matches in io.   « y cracks should be ter, 4229 Lawton,  Detroit.       44
the  structure.    Besides the barn,'™es ,.^ led tape andj  —
for extra precaution, a plentiful! Ben the Tailor—Used suits as
supply of moth flakes should be low as S5, used pants $LL Clean-
Put ta with  the clothes. (ing and pressing.    122 E. Wash-
e -ington   St.   Ann   Arbor. 46
!    Commercial   and   domestic   re-
SOD WIU.CONSIJ3ERYCURSELF
LUCKY IP V6U VISIT
COLE'S FEED
STORE   -*
AND FIND HOW ANXIOUS
THEY ARSy^l TO PLEASE
two horses, two calves, two hogs
and nine little pigs were destroyed in the fire. A load of hay
was also lost and the wagon on
which it was loaded barely escaped burning when it was yanked
from beneath the load.—Milan
Leader.
Dull, lazy people find dull, lazy
friends.
I     Count   your   chickens   and  forget your sterile eggs.
There will be no services in St..
Paul's church the first Sunday
in August as Rev. C. 3H3. Wittbracht will be away on his vacation.
The determination of life^insur-
Stockers   Feeders^   Lambs
Just received two cars of mixed
roan Durhams and one car white
faced   Herefords;   weight   450 to.
550. Good qualify. Priced to* sell.:
Can arrange to finance cattle. R."
has Maichele,  Saline, 3M3ich., 170 Wit-
You should be interested in the quality of feed
you use.
"Why not try Larro—More profit over feed
cost.
For Poultry, Cows and Hogs—also  concentrates to use with your own grain. j
Stock tonics and remedies :
Salt in stock, hay or water softener.
Bam Brooms and Fly Spray
Larro and Snow Loaf flour
PHONE 47. "   SAILINE
ance   salesmen    to    succeed
made life pretty soft for widows, lock,   phone  277*