1940-08-22; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN   THURSDAY,   AUGUST   22,   1940
3NUMB3E3R 47
&h
If you have a number of debts coming due every month, why not'come to
us and arrange for -a loan that will take
care of them, pay as much as you can
every week or month and enjoy the
freedom from worry such an arrangement provides. If it is-possible from
a sound banking standpoint to co-operate with you we shall be glad to do
so.
The One Story Bank On the Corner
SALI1
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
James Stewart and Margaret Sullivan in
MORTAL STORM
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Vivian Leigh and Robert Taylor in
WATERLOO BRIDGE
Wednesday and Thursday
MERCHANTS   NIG3HTS
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Madeleine Carrol in
SAFARI
Oui»   JVd^hboHi   sat/
., VJACK.l'W A SMARTER
' SHOPPER THM* IUSEP TO BE/
WHERE ITRADE NOWADAYS.
THEY HAVETHE VERY FINEST
TEA - AND THE VERY FINEST.
OF tVERYTHING/fl
.'mum stetsrefei
StHMlOj
Food that Satisfies
At Prices that Satisfy
With Service that Satisfies
FRESHER COFFEE if
Happy Host, 3 lbs.. 39c
Happy Host - lb. 15c
Milo, lb. bag,  19c
Continental,      lb.,   21c
"We Grind It Fresh!'
TEA
•IKfcfriw-foQ-**--*b**r*
THEATRE
Candeligi
At Lutheran Church
ing
Schmid Food Store's f    :
Handsome New Frent
SEEN AN' HEARD
r
  We   sing a   song   of   praise   to
The   barrier  over  the  street in Mrs*   Joia*  ™ar<lt W*LteU }'%'
front cf Schmid's Pood Store was  ^ntly  aT*<* broke her  left  wrist.
removed    Friday    and    the    hew
That    might   not   seem    such    a
is  left-handed,
lonnty rair
Tuesday,
eos
g. 27
Miss Laura  Anna  3Lasnbarth  Be- *™**t was ready for the public; to  ^^^^ Sa7
came the Bride of Theodore       see-     "   is   an   attractive   —  so mis n*eant as
cream
ience    to   her
Merle S*oup of Milan. ^,-* * special design,^*  ™    £  -   ~J ^   =
much inconven- Children's Day Events,  deluding
as   a   right   hand 3Pony  Races, Will Feature
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each  subsequent  insertion.
MINIMUM  CHARGE,  25  CENTS
the entrance at the extreme north    . .     , , . .-      ,        ,.
n„A ir,0f„,j  „* +v,= „Mj,.  „„+!,„ strap about her wrist and contin-
pretty   candlelight   wedding  «J instead ^ ^midole as^ ^P
the   Opening.
Wolverine'
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
  _       The   21st    annual    Washtenaw
took   place   at   Trinity   Lutheran ?m store iront was     -rnis leaves ^   ■—   ~d    she"miss    a(.   "^ County Fair will be held Tuesday,
church   Saturday   evening   at   7  £®   ^""lw™h   ™>(Tfn-   nf*   greenhouse   and   evenings   found Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
o'clock   when  Miss   Laura   Anna ma-king   it   much   nicer   for   dis- £__    „„___.—     *_t.?__    * nf  ™v*- ™*
Clarence      Cock,
Phcne   152.
Auctioneer.
Lambarth, daughter of Mr. and Play Purposes.
Mrs. C3tiris. Lambarth, became the
bride of Theodore Merle Stroup
of Milan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stroup. Miss Mildred
Ernst played the traditional wedding music. 3Mrs. Norman Bras-1
sow of Farmington, a cousin of
the bride, sang "O Perfect Love"
and "The 3Lord My Pasture Shall
Prepare." Rev. H. L. Engel read
the  service. !
The bride wore white marquis- '■
ette over satin which was made.
on princess lines ending in a long
train. Her finger-tip veil was
caught in a tiara of orange bios- "
soms and she carried a bouquet,
of  white roses. - i
3M3iss Clara Lambarth, sister of
if*****
*> *¥/-■*•--
her   gathering    vegetables    from of  next week.
her garden. No whimpering or Children's day events, including
■ complaining and now the wrist Pony races, will feature the op-
j is just about as good as ever*** ening day.   Horses and mule pull-
Aprieots right ofE the tree. Yum, mg contests will be held Tues-
. yum!  That's   a   treat  from   Mrs. day and Wednesday, with nightly
Olga Lambarth and mighty good, displays of fireworks.
; too***The soap box derby creat- Entries for the fair will close
! ed a lot of interest among the today. The office in the Adminis-
! older boys, especially those in the tion building on the grounds has
7 neighborhood surrounding Merritt been open daily to transact busi-
i Martin's residence where Warren ness i"*1 connection with the fair
! was industriously building his car and the Merchants building will
! which carried him so near the **e open nights to permit mereh-
3 winning   goal.     This   activity  in-  aXL*s to decorate their booths and
spired   the   smaller   boys   in   the arrange their displays. I
j vicinity  to build  something  also.     Divisions   planned for the  fair;
So the Cooks and Kellys and 3M3il- ■and  listed  in the   premium  book
All   kinds  of   printing  done   at
the Saline Observer office.
Rubber stamp paas  on sale
The Observer office.
at
=3Free—-Tar shampoo for youp
dandruff this month. Helen's
Beauty Shop.
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repaiifeig
R. G. Wahl,  phone 160.
For Sale—Spotted Poland China
pigs 10 wee3ks old, registered, i§10
each. Murray Sanders, 3R.3F.D; 2,
Saline,  Mich. 46
For   expert   radio   service,   see
Kelly,  211 So. Ann Arbor St.
To  Rent—200  N.  Harris.   Comfortable room, connecting bath. S
Old   and    new   Soors   sanded.
Andrew   Hartman,   phone  114-F2.
Eyes  examined and best glasa-
' es made at lowest prices.    Dr] Ij.
O.    Gibson,    Oculist,   Packard!  at
• Hill,   Ann  Arbor.
| j
i Bake Sale Saturday, beginning
I at 11 a. m., old postoffice btiild-
jing, sponsored by the Dependable
! Division of the Methodist church.
See us for White Leghorn Pullets 8 to 12 wee3ks old. Morton
Poultry Farm,  phone  182-F22.
Keep   your   stock   in   witty   a
jParmek   electric   fence.     For   a
demonstration   call   Theron   Sch-
nierle,   phone 258252, Ann Arbor,
Route 4. 49
J.  GEORGE  SCHMID,  JR
The store was built appr6xi- ^^nd'little Martins'b^'^b^'^^5^^^^^^^^
matelv nO veai*--, ae-o hv Gporsre er and the result was a small cattle, sneep, swine, poultry, rab-
SiLl° <£ar£\„t-f  *LSTS? machine called a "Zepher." Prob- bits,   bees    and _ honey, _ flowers,
Merchants' night show ticket?
given with every dollar paid or
subscriptions     to   The    Observer
the  bride,   was   maid   of   honor. >ndenschmidt,    who     opened     a mQre ^^ me g ^ vegetables,    seeds      grains     and;
She wore pink net with insertions ™eaJL 7*ar*f 7.7 Lr^er 3MrV tinguishes it from the Lincoln passes, fruit, clothing and home;
of lace around the neck. There,^™™ "' ™ -J*5££; T^t Zephyr, but the kids are to be furnishings, baked and canned,
were three panels down the back. „- Sd^ch™idt taht tut .congratulated upon their resource- goods, Grange, Gleaners and;
She wore a pink tilt-top hat and |£* ^^f^Lued tie mttr- fulness***Miss Ruckman had re- fa™e^' „ clubs- ., educational j
carried a bouquet of Johanna ^T^f ™?L ^Stor *^en Pairs made to her kitchen floor Smith-Hughes exhibits, boys'and
Hill  roses. . £*    GearS Scffi^^'his iffl^ recently   and   everyone about  the &"**' <***  department and art     ■
The bridesmaids were the f,f nca^lrom^mv and *S- Plate was forced to detour around ***** Leueders Revue — Acts,
Misses Luella and Loretta Lam-. ^t °alfe ?ZP hT^ fi^t dM «"- s-de of the house while the afternoon and evening. World ox;
barth, who wore aqua dresses SJiiT1^ "Lv1 if™*? kitchen was locked to permit the Pleasure—shows and rides on the;
made in the  same style  as  that ^a^e^f „an^e *?'*  ^'e km|^ work   to   go  on   speedily***Much M^way. -
of the maid of honor.   They car- gadfSnd after^ time bc1?*rht out ** being said these days about the1^?1*111 now to attend and make;
ried  Briarcliff  roses.    Instead  of !*acte. .an.a ^^ a time Dcught put National   Guards    militarv t*11*3  year s fair ^e best ever *ul
hot-   t-h^r  wnre   -mine;   nf   rn*-p<-  the Lmdenschmidt market  and it *r*ry'   national   "^uaras,   imiuar-,       .  ,**  f attendanCe'
hd.T,s   they   wore   halos   of   roses pvf.pnt fnr „ fPW ,Mn wTipti  defense,  etc.    A shoulder chevron P°"1L  o,1 attenaam-e.
and pink veils.    Both the brides-- ^as'^cePt %±£   operated   it   *^m the uniform worn  by Mrs.i    You'u mias it if you miss it!
maids   and   the   maid   of   honor Remained   i^thfschmW    fam- Stella   Warner's   father   is'in   G.'_ ^     ,    ,
X^f1  neCWaCeS'   StttS fr0m,Sy     Mg leaned tf Lie™   W.  Barr's museum     It is  some- Camera   Contest
^The^oom   was   attended   by!the old COuntry, Mr Schmid cured ^   ^   arlf ^   °^f- To Close August 28
Dr.   WilW   Stroup   of   Indiana* , *** ^Xs^oTwLhSToiin" ^^ ' metV He    Ts!   SaT tte 	
Harold Lambarth, brother of the*™* ^ml^ f01 ^^^L^i sword in its sheath, belt and strap!
MA*     ar,A    -emu-am    7vrmo,    0f  "W was tamous. iiis sons learned     ...   M     ™ . A^mnto- thp^
the trade from him and now the ^ni5n JVLr"   -Late wore during tne, 	
grandsons  are   benefiting   by   the Civil war.     One  shudders   as he;
same  knowledge.    Schmid's mar- £*S  *   ***£ ^7^ ^L^ ance of entries in the second L-
ousins of tne bride, were flower **  makes  a   specialty  of   home ™™efu£ * ^^lS*SJw nual   Michigan   amateur   camera,
iris.    They wore dresses of pink  cured meats and finer foods  and £raw  such a weapon^on^a fellw   eontest;   sponsored  by ^  MichK
n«t  with   aqua   trim  and  carried ?^^s     among    its ^tomers berng      Then   we   remember   the pregs    Association>   ^   ,e,
For your next tractor, Avery
Ro Trac. See one, try one. All
Avery maichinery sold by Albert
Graf.
Lost—An Eastman box kodak
at City park Aug. 16. Return
to Observer office and receive reward.
Meyer
Photos   to  Be  Shown   at  the
Michigan    State    Fair.
5-room house for rent on Waterworks road, 3% miles west of
Saline; electricity; adults preferred; §10 per month. Phone 149-F3.
Bead-Useless   Stock Wanted
Horses $3, cows ?2. For prompt
service,   including   Sundays,    call
Adrian   484,    reversing   charges.
Adrian   Tankage   Company.
A Duo-Therm xiul Water Hejater
will solve your hot water problem
once and for all. You get automatic turn-of-the-tap convenience
plus the economy of cheap fuel
oil. Call 48 for further details.
Elmer Steeb's Gulf service, ; 121
W. 3Mich.  Ave.
Cash paid for dead or useless
stock. §1 for horses and cows.
Telephone collect, Tecumseh 350.
C. R. Frost, licensee for Darling
and Co.
bride,    and    William
Milan were ushers.
The   Misses   Jean   and   Joanne
Doelker  of   Jackson,   twins,   and!—""-   '"7.17"'°"pn77i\Z"7f home wonders if it could be possible to £U1*J^ "VC^-""JC°
cousins of the bride, were flower ket  makes  a   specialty ^ home ^^ ^^ r weflTlfm „* „. fp11ow nual   Michigan   ama.eur   camera
and camea i^^^™^ ^Ss «v   ^"that   7™eT   d~ay ffV p^ss    Association,   vnll   be;
hats filled with rose petals which £™ g**^ ^ ^a tions <^^j*   battlefield J ™*ff£-j££* fft^S;
Especially equipped to repah
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. Brook*
Brothers will fix it, if anyone
can.    Phone  101.
Stocbers  3Feeders,  Lambs
Just received two cars cf mixed
roan Durhams and one car white
faced Herefords; weight 450 to
550. Good quality. Priced to sell.
Can arrange to finance cattle. R.
3Maichele, Saline, Mich., 170 Wit-
lock,   phone  277.
they  strewed down the   aisle  before  the bridal party.
counter.
Birds   were
singing in the trees which swayed
; gently in the breeze.    There was
Shiloh,   Mississippi.     _    — igan.stateFail, (
Winners will share in 54 prizes, s
something  of awe in thTatmos- totaff   $3°°"     J^*  ™U!
T>i^iiq«Prl    At   Riitfl'rv P1-13*-   as we  glanced  about  and meet Au^st 2S to select the ^vm-,
UlSCUSSea   At   KOtaiy l = ^ ners are Joe Kalee, of tiie. Detroit,
& Free  Press;   William  Kuenzel,   of
mother,    wore    pink    crepe   with   The  Townsend   P)an
wliite   accessories and  a  corsage
of   gardenias.     3Mrs.   Stroup,   the
groom's    mother,   wore    a    navy' —— ■ hoys   in  blue  were   sleeomg   and *-Tee  iJ;ress:   wmiam  jwienzei,   oi
sheer   dress   with  navy   accessor-   George Millage of Ypsilanti Show-. ^.^ X™ ™«,^r. ^rav wPv* the Detroit News; Philip T. Rich
ties.     Her   corsage   was   also   of
' gardenias.
i    Following  the   ceremony   a   delicious   two course  luncheon  was [
ed Movies and Told of Hopes^
of   the   Sponsors.
^tf tc^ovt^6 |e^^^ Passed Away Monday
ceS ffi ffS SLaJ5?^|ZKitejg? o^goV^iMrs. Axilla Carr Hart Dies After
templates   a   two   per   cent   tax home  to  track ^ mud)  hring ini
on   all   incomes   above   $250   per  -j^ "gang-; and remind the folks j
r^nth and, as their literature
states^ttie "Townsend Plan follows an**^el^entary principle of
taxation—tha% the heaviest burden should fall on those best able
to bear it"
Among the guests were Merritt Martin, who favored with a
solo in which the group joined
in the chorus, William H. Barr,
and   Rotarian   Hugh   Cooper   of
State Fair To
Feature "Press House"
WED  IN   SALINE
"Press House," a specially built
four-room log house containing
an exhibit honoring the rural and
small city newspapers of Michigan, will soon arise on the 3Michi-
gan State Fair grounds, on the
outskirts of Detroit, in preparation for the annual State 3Fair
wliich opens August 30 and continues through*, September  8.
One of the features of "Press
House," according to Dr. Linwood
W. Snow, general manager of! the
State Fair, will be a mammoth
map of 3Michigan on which, instead of cities, there will be
shown the name-plates of the
newspapers throughout the state.
The buildifig will shelter an interesting array of exhibits, some
of them devoted to explaining the
importance ofi the rural press. It
will be erected in the grove, opposite the Coliseum—one of the
finest locations on the grounds.
an   Illness  of   Nearly
Three  Months.
! sections where those in gray were . _ ..     ^T  ,
!pit  to rest..   .Softly  thi  Ta*Anes- °f the Midland Daily News,   and
sec river lapped at the banks he- Georf   R-*   AvenU.   or   the   Bir-
  I low and peace seemed to enshroud ™^fbam  Eccentric
An    interesting    program   was the  famous   spot.     Perhaps   the . ^ae   complete   list   ot   awards
served in the church parlors with  given    at    the   meeting    of   the BmfS   and   Gray   have   met   and ioUows:
Mrs.     William"  Burldiardt     and Rotary Club at The Tavern last mingled  and settled their  differ-:„ Class 1—Portraits.  First prize•.
3Miss  Irene Reimold in charge of > Thursday   noon.    George   Milage ences in a better way in a better ?5° a"i Wue, J^bon;  second   §25 j
the   kitchem   assisted   by   3M3isses; of ypsilanti showed reels of talk-'lan(i.     who     knows?***Do     you and rlbb°n; third, §10 and ribbon,;
Harriet   Hagen,   Lorinda  Buetler; ing     movies     which    graphically th*^  folfes  read  The  Observer? ^35 merit awards of $1 each,
•of Ann Arbor and Ruth Ferring- j portrayed   the   march   of   labor-;Just leave yours lying. around m'    Class   2—Pictorial.   Krsf prize
I ton   of   Mooreville.    Misses   Doris! saving     machinery     during     the one of the stores  and you'll soon "*50 anti Wue  nbbon;  second,   525
•Lambarth,   Leona   Eichels,   Helen j past forty or more years and the g^   out      Miss   Lottie   Wallace and ribbon; third, 510 and ribbon,
Lambarth    and    Mrs.    Raymond • effect it has had upon the labor had t0 come back for another last and 15 merit awards of §1 each.
Klumpp of Saline, Misses Dorothy; market.     Of  course,   the  remedy week because someone just walk-'   .class .3~C?iJldren, ^ an™als*
Wiedman,  Viola Hack and Eliza--for   the   millions   of   unemployed ed out with hers. Ask Miss Laura First Prf„e' -?5° ^?d blul "bb?!1r'
beth   Meyer   of   Ann   Arbor   and Ues   m   the   Townsend   Recovery Kaiser what becomes of the paper second   525 and ribbon; third, 510
3M3iss   3Elsie Hinderer  of  3Freedom, Plail)   which   has   been   changed at the elevator***The Clay -Family'and nbbon,  and 15 merit awards
served. ■ from the original 5200 per month has     shrunk     considerably.    The'of  51  each-
The   tables   were   pretty   withjto   ?50)   with   the   likelihood,   so ^   have   graduated  from high' .      ——3 *„T
white     tablecloths     and     garden the sponsors say, of its becoming school, one has her degree from Prominent Farm Woman
flowers tied in  an  endless  chain •-■-■■- *•-   -— *■■-— <-nnn  . - ».     .   .    . _ .      _
and laid about the tables. The
bride's table was centered with a
six tiered' wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and groom
and flanked on either side with
candelabra. The color scheme
was pink and white, this being
used  in the   church  also.
Among the out of town guests
were Dr. and 33M3rs. William
Stroup of Indiana, 3Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wiedman, Mrs. Emma
Wurster, 3Mrs. Lydia Dieterle, the
Misses 3Bertha, 3Minnie and Amanda Beck, Jacob and Miss Anna
Lambarth of Ann Arbor, Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Doelker and
family of Jackson, 3Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Phifster of Adrian, Mr
and Mrs. Norman Brassow of
Farmington, 3Mr. and Mrs Carl
Lambarth of Ypsilanti, fellow office employees of the bride, and
relatives of the groom from Ohio.
The young couple left on a
wedding trip through northern
Michigan and upon their return
will stay at the home of the
bride's parents until then* new
home on US-23, near Milan, is
completed. The groom is the
proprietor of a gas station on
that trunk-line and the bride is
employed on the staff in the
medical office at the Ypsilanti
State  hospital.
The bride was feted at several
showers and parties preceding the
nuptials.
AUGUST  SPECIALS
1934 Ford  Deluxe  Tudor  5145.
1933 Chevrolet  Fordor   595.00.
1935 Chevrolet Coupe, like new;
$225.00.
1937   Ford  Tudor   5275.00
1935 Ford Tudor $195.00.
1937   Chevrolet   Master   Fordor
5325.00
1934 Chevrolet    Truck,     long
wheelbase.
1934 Ford Dump  Truck.
Many others to  choose from.
Wiedman Auto Co.
FOR SALE
One F-30 tractor, 2 F-20 tractors, 1 F-12 22-36 and 15-30   two
regular Farmalls, 2 10-20s, all re-
i conditioned;-  1  used   John Deere
] corn   binder,  2   used mowers,   in
i good   shape;    1%    ton   Chevrolet
! truck.     Herman   Heininger.
I 	
! Wanted—People in this vininitv
I who haive any legal printing required in the settlement of es-
3 tates, etc., will confer a favq** by
■ having it sent to this newspaper.
The rates are universal in such
■matters and to have your notices
; appear in this paper it. is: onlj
J necessary to ask the Pr-bat*
I Judge    to    send    them    to    Thi.'
Saline   Observer.
that their family is really grow-|    -^   w Hart ed ■
HStU?7 Wa •£* g?7d l 2W' Monday noon in Simpson Memor- j
that Mr. and Mrs. Clay have de-1 ^ ^ ital. she had been m>
eided    to    stay    in    Saline***Wei oi„„„ +Vl^ ,;M „f T„„^
stay
think   if   houses  were   named  as
since the first of June.
Arilla Carr Hart was born in!
THE   BOUND   OAK   COMPANY]
offers    supervised    insulation    of 3
their j •
Round  Oak  "Furnaces
Round Oak Oil Burners
Round  Oak  Air   Conditioners
Round Oak  Stokers
Round Oak 3Kitchen Ranges
Priced   very    reasonable    now,
with easy terms if desired. Hundreds  of Round  Oaks now being
installed  under   this  new  Round
Oak  supervised   plan. •
FREE for limited time, with'
an order for any Round Oak product, a beautiful 32-piece Dinner
Ware Set. 3Let us estimate for
you at once—No obligation on
your part whatever.
Burgh Heating & Insulating
Company
210 Kedwood Ave.        Ann Arbor
Phone 8697
Good Heating  Since 1871!
LINER ADS   GET  RESULTS!
you AUTOf-*m^,
WOW'kmi^
Experimental roads of cotton
are being laid in. some of the
southern  states.
There's no experimenting here.
We like the driver who's fussy
about lubrication. He's smart too.
Scientific lubrication with fine
quality lubricants—^assures : safei
and more economical driving. Our
customers repeat—they knoyv we
are thorough and reliable.   ;
Fosdick & Ford Hi-Speed Stat*
aiichigan at Harris—-Phone 44   "
Inside Lubrication,   Car  Wasbii
cottages at the lake are we would ;Findl Q     Feb    1?    18g5    ^
^Fl^J^^^^^^&^^kaughter of Charles W. and Su-,
the   name   REST   3HAVEN   over
i san   Margaret    Carr.    She    was;
Robert C. .McCalla
(From the Tecumseh Herald)
Miss Bonnie Jean Hall, daughter of 3NCr. and Mrs. Russell Hall,
and Kenneth G. Ernst, son of Mr.
and IWJs.George Emstof Clinton
were married Friday evening at
St   Paul's  Evangelical parsonage
in Saline by the Rev. C. H. Witt- 	
bracht. Mss Wilma Ernst and. Robert Charles McCalla, four-
Douglas Hall were the attend-1 days-old son of 3M3r. and 3M33rs.
ants. " 3Frank McCalla, died last Wedhes-
Following the ceremony a re-'day night and funeral services
ception was held at the home of j were held on Thursday, Rev. C.
the groom's parents for the im-jH. Wittbracht officiating. 3Inter-
mediate families and friends. 3Mr.jment was made in Oakwood cem-
and 3Mrs.  Ernst left later  on   ajetery.
trip in northern 3Michigan and on
their return will reside ont a farm
northeast of 3M3acon where Mr.
Ernst is employed by the Ford
Farms.
SWIMMERS, TAKE NOTICE
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. 3Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in Milan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, Toledo   Optometrist.
The laboratory of the State
Department of Health reports
that the water in the swimming
pool is polluted with upstream
sewage.
The   water  is   unsafe  and  the
use of the pool is prohibited.
J. B.   WALLACE,
48 Health Officer.
her  front  porch.    It  is  certainly; married   g,  w.   D.   Hart   August
that to many a friend these hot,30>   1910    ^      came   to   Saline
summer    days     It    may    be    a|about 20 years ago.   She was  a'
friendly call, it may be a refuge member of the Methodist church j
where parcels are deposited or itland a v        active worker  there.!
may be a rest on the way home.Sne was   aJSO  a  memt)er  of  the:
from   town.     All   get  the   same -woman's Club. Death was due to
friendly  welcome   and   invitation | monosetic lucemia.
to   "come   again."***Does   anyone|    Besides     her     husDand,     Mrs."
have better luck fishing than Fred|Hart is survived by two brothers,
Brenion?      He    certainly    knows |C   w   axld  ciarence Carr of  Sa-
the time, the place and the nght^g.   a g^ter,  Mrs.  Mae Bower-
bait to use. « SOXj   of   Ami   Arbor;   four  neph- -
Carl   W.   Carr.   Jr.,   Hollis'
Fine Attractions
Coming To Saline
PROTECT
WHAraQU
Coptocht 1932 by
k <SA Of NflHH AMER1C4
T3HE
Life Insurance Agent
The life insurance agent is a
good example of ,the typical
American, a man in business for
himself, a good neighbor in his
own  community.
Lloyd E. Fairbanks
Insurance Agency
Carr, Waynard and Dwight Carr; j
three nieces, Margaret Bowersox3
of Ann Arbor, Lucille and Van-]
eta   Carr J of Saline. i
The stellar aggregation of Mar- j 3Fune"ral services will be held
garet Sullavani, James Stewart,: at the residence at 10:30 this
Robert Young and Frank'Morgan. (Thursday) morning with Rev.*
head the distinguished cast ofjLendrum officiating. Burial will
"The Mortal Storm," film adap- j be in the cemetery at Van Buren,
tation   of   the   powerful   Phyllis Ohio,
Bottome best-seller story of a
family caught in the upheaval of
a political storm, which will be
the headline attraction starting
tomorrow on the screen at Saline
Theatre.
One of the most memorable romances ever written for the
stage, "Waterloo Bridge," has
been made into a timely and tender   love   story,   starring   Vivien
Saline   General   Hospital
Mrs. Herman Boelter and infant daughter returned home
Tuesday.
3Miss Judith Torrey of the Saline Valley Farms had her tonsils  removed  Thursday.
Mrs. 3F16rence Marble continues
I to -improve.
CARD OF THANKS
Leigh   and   Robert   Taylor,   andj    Mm. Phillip Blum of Ann Ar-
coming   Sunday.     With  its • vital j bor is a medical patient,
and exciting background of Lon-j    Miss    Phoebe    Minzey    is    no
don of the war years, 1917  and worse.
1940, the story is woven around
a ballet dancer and an aristocrat,
a    young    British    officer,    who
meet on historic Waterloo Bridge.
The story of a beautiful, intelligent    but    sophisticated    woman
who   was   determined   to   marry
wealth, but ended by pitting two
men   against   each   other,   when
love  upset her plans, is  told  in
the romantic drama, "Safari," co-
starring Douglass Fairbanks, Jr.,
and  Madeline Carroll, which  opens Wednesday.
Barring mishaps, a termite may
live five years. v   *
I wish to thank the friends
who so kindly remembered me
while in the hospital and since
my return home.
N.  J.   Simmons.
Herrings seldom are seen in *
aquaria, because their fragile
scales rub off, and death ensues, i
 " :  i
Once at each man's door, they say i
Knocks  an opportunity. >
But we know  that  in  this   day
3Ldner ads bring them   frequently.
Bill 600SUR *V Colek FeeU Store
*«1$0
,#
THEY COME SO LA"ZY
DOWN HERE I'LL 8ET
WHEN A DOG CHASES
A CAT  IT WALKS.
T
STOP CRABBING. IT ISNT
EVERY PLACE THAT MAS
THE ZIP AMD MORE MP  i
THAT PLEASES THE
CUSTOMER AS DOES
COLE'S FEED
STORE
GET READY—IT'S COMING
To better serve my customers^ I will put* in
service, soon after the 15th, a new modem ilnill
for grinding, shelling and m*mrig. |
Feeds of all kinds to your liking. "Will try to
carry all concentrates desired to make a balanced ration from your own grain. Will be abl4 to
cut and g:rind hay, com, fodder and-other rodgh-
age to better advantage than ever before. Mfeike
up your own formula from your own grain balanced with Larro Concentrates, cotton seed meal
or soy bean meal.*
Give us a ring when in need -of our service.
PHONE 47 SALINE