1940-10-03; Saline Observer

              r-f-v
FHE    SALINE     OBSERVER
V
VOLUME  59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN   THURSDAY, * Oe*3EOB3E3R   3,   19S0
NTJTMBEfe  53
:k
Banking By Mail
All that is necessa3ry is to have a
check book and a passbook. You
don't have to stop any task at a
busy time, you can make deposits;
and withdrawals just as well by
mail as in person.
Form the habit of paying all of
your accounts by check as a cancelled check is a receipt in full for
the bill paid;
Date Set For
Annual Fair
FIVE   GENERATIONS   GAT3HER AT  FARWELX,  .HOME
Amateur Night  Will   Be   One   of
Features of the Event
This   Year.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
I
'4->.
SALINE  THEATRE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
William Powell and Myrna Loy in
I Love You Again
Plus News and Short Subjects
Sunday* Monday and Tuesday
Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney and J. Garland in
Andy Hardy Meets Debutante
Also Popeye Cartoon, Donald Duck and News
Wednesday and Thursday
n .MERCHANTS   NIGHTS
Warner Baxter and Andrea Leeds in
EARTHBOUND
30 Minutes of Selected Short Subjects
The fifth annual High School
Community Fair, sponsored by
the Saline F. F. A., with Henry
Burgess, agriculture instructor, as
advisor, is to be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 15-16, at
the school. The F. F. A. has set
up committees to handle the various parts of the fair. Each boy
has been put on at least one committee.
The  heads   of   all   the   departments in the high school are cooperating   with   3Mr.   Burgess   to
the    fullest    extent.      The    event,
this   year  promises  to  be  bigger!
and better than  ever. j
The  highlight   of   the   program!
will   be   an   amateur   contest   on'
Wednesday  evening  for  the  chil-:
dren   in   the   first   eight   grades.
Rural school pupils are invited to
take part in the contest.    Money
prizes   will   be   awarded   to   the
winners of first, second and third
Dlaces.
The Flower Show
Was Well Attended!
Tea and Wafers 3Brepared by the
Home   Economic   Girls
Were  Served.
On Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 3J
p. m. the High School Art Class j We are indebted to tne uiare
and teacher, Mrs. Dinelly, spon- j Sentinel for the above picture
sored a flower exhibit, consisting j and the account of the family
of plants, centerpieces, basket ar-j gathering   Maurice    Robbins    at-
Saline Massacres
Redskins 19 to 6
1 Bamer Scores Twice to Head' Attack;   Play   Roosevelt
; There  Friday.
"Bud"  MacArthur
Three Comical Pictures
On Theatre Program
Comedy galore will be on the
screen all week, as three hilarious pictures will be on the program.
William Powell and 3Myrna Loy
rush in tonight with another fine
entertainment filled to the brim
with laughs. Bill gets a case ot
amnesia   and   falls   in.   love   with
For Sale—Home made lard, also year oldi laying hens. JMrs.
Henry Bredernitz.  Ph.  192-F21.
Dead and useless stock wanted.
Prompt service. Call 350, Tecumseh,   collect. *   j
Used Nisco spreader, good'condition, priced to sell. Wiedman
Auto Co.,  Saline. '■
In their second start of the Myrna a second time, in their lat-
j season the local grid team pound- est attraction, "I Love You
! ed out a convincing 19-6 win over Again."
ithe Clinton Redskins. Paced by3 The Hardy Family .comes to
I Bernard Bamer, captain, the Her-; town Sunday with 3M3icke$f. Rooney
!nets battered the visiting eleven■ taking the spotlight when "Andy
'from the starting whistle ana: Hardy Meets Debutante." Judy
3 scored late in. the initial periodi.; Garland appears in this gay pic-
i Clinton had punted out of bounds j ture with Lewis Stone and the
' on the Saline fifteen, when Bamer I rest of the Hardy family,
started around his own left end.! The Merchants' Program starts
!The intended alley was jammed, 1 Wednesday and brings Warner
I so Bamer cut back over his own | Baxter  and  Andrea  Leeds  in   a
rangements,    and.  vase   arrange-
j tended on Labor day.    "When the
ments.    After the guests had seen] members  of  the W.   S.  Shumway}will be 70 years  of  age  Oct.  26; ■ for  point was  nc~ good.
tl...       nv\4.\44X Xnn „,. J      ...4.44.^„       !-P.>.~.^l,. ..nt.VT^nA X44 I-...,.. 11 4S«—      .4XX4^ ~ TUT.... TXT C C,  -' ~— n
the exhibit, tea and wafers were
prepared and served' by the Home
Ec. girls for the art class, under
the leadership of 3Mrs. Washburn.
An informal program provided entertainment during the tea, consisting   of:
Guitar Duet—Marie 3Finch and
'Virginia Henderson.
| Grade School Songs—Helen and
i Jane Hart, Arietta Shurtz, Elaine
j Culliton, Bobby Cook, Jimmy
Rogers,   Lenora MacArthur.
High School Quartette—Emergene Ernst, Imragene Blair, Eleanor Hertler and Ethel Spike: "I
Love a Little Cottage" and "1
Dream of Jeahie."
Dance—Mary   Caryl O'Neill.
Marimbas—Bonnie   Bearss.
At  3:30  the  band, led by 3Mr.
Bearss,  gave  a short  concert including   the   following   selections:!
IVBlitary Escort,  B. B.  Polka.
The judges, Mrs. J. "Lewis, 3Mrs.
Charles Miller and Mrs. Orrin
Briggs, awarded the four first and
second prizes,  the winners being:
Plants—1st, Mrs. E. Resntsch-
ler;  2nd, Mrs. Thomas Shurtz.
Centerpieces—1st, Mrs. Joseph
Chapman; 2nd, 3tv_rs. McBride.
Basket—1st, Mrs. Hirth; 2nd,
Mr. Gillen.
Vase—1st, Mrs. Davenport; 2nd*,'
Mrs.  Irwin.
The art class wishes to thank all
the community who brought in
flowers; also tiie Home Ec. girls,
3Mrs. Washburn, for their invaluable co-operation.
family returned to Farweli for
this year's annual gathering of
the Auld Dang Syne Society, five
generations of this pioneer family
came to the Stemaman Studio in
Clare   and   posed   for   this   pic
ture.   The members are, standing
left tackle and, aided by a. perfect
block by Eugene Weed, thus disposing of the Clinton safety-man,
Bamer raced the remaining distance to pay dirt. The run was
over a diltance of 75 yards from
scrimmage and was the finest run
of his career. Schaefer's kick was
good, making the score 7-0.
Saline was held scoreless by the
visiting lads until late in the third
stanza when a series of passes
worked the ball to Clinton's fourteen, 3From here Bamer drove
over for the touchdown, Cooper
providing the interference necessary.
At the start of the fourth quarter Clinton worked the ball to
the Saline twenty on passes,
where the Redskins started sweeping the local ends. The lone Clinton tally came at this point on a
left to right, Dick H. Robbins of i sweep by Feldkamp, in the course
Newberry; his mother, 3Mrs. 3Marie j 0f which the fleet Clinton captain
Robbins, of Adrian; and Mrs. Etta|swept throjigh six Saline tacklers,
Shumway Brown of Farweli, who effectively   evading   all.     The   try
—ni    v_    rrn        ..j:    4444.4.    s\4.x      nxj.i . .    7 .     ..  _i
sitting, Mrs. W. S. Shumway, ai The final score was made by
resident of Farweli the past 60 Saline in the waning moments of
years, who will be 89 years old; the game, Schaefer hurling a per
Oct. 23; and on the bench in:fect pass to Weed on a play good
front of their father, Darlene Kay' for 28 yards and a touchdown,
and Richard Lincoln Robbins."    JThe try for point was blocked by
 : I the  alert Clinton forward wall.
!    The    whole     afternoon,    every
3M3rs. Bert Gillen for the splendid time   Bamer   carried   the  ball   it
—a— i bouquets   they  gave   us.   Flowers looked    as    if    he    might   crash
Lambarth  Brothers  have   some] bring cheer always and when the through with more tallies, and had
I interesting  signs  posted  in  their: heart of the giver overflows with the down-field blocking been more
'hardware store.    One reads, "Ed- good will the gift is doubly pre- accurate, he would have done so,
'   -- - - —«-   -       4-4~      -CI! X       nfC       n.n.X.4.       T, 1T1 C
SEEN AN' HEARD
Oui?  :jye.:$."ln'lio-_PS   Sa|i/
AN AW
MEAT  BILL
7"?
KNOW,
BUT I DONTi
BELIEVE   IN
BUYING CHEAP
MEAT
/NEITHER DO l/BUf
IVE FOUND A MARKET
WHERE I GET THE
HIGHEST QUALITY
WITHOUT PAYING
THE HIGHEST;
PRICE -
^AND NOT ONLY ^"—J
DO I SAVE MONEY AT
SCHMID'S hV^.t
BUT I 5AVE WORRY AND
,1 KNOW I CAN DEPEND
X)N TvHBR    MEATS/;
X   Check List of Money Saving Values!
CHOICE
City Chicken,   lb., 30c
ROUNB-SmLOIN-T-BONE
STEAKS, lb., 30c
FRESHLY  GROT33T3ND
j Round Steak,     lb., 30c
FRESH COFFEE
PRICES  REDUCED
Happy Host, 3 lbs., 37e
POUND   BAG,  15c
HOME-SMOKED
Ham,
lb., 30c
SILADA
TEA-BAGS
17 for 15c
FROZEN
$&S^ FOODS
Mlo, lb. bag, 17c
City Club, lb. bag, 23c
Sterling,      lb. bag, 25c Peas, lb., 27c
 I Strawberries,    lb.,  25c
We Grind it Fresh! JLima Beans, 12 oz., 23c
Phone 38        FREE DELIVERY        Phone 38
ucation may fit youth for the saddle, but only years can tell
him. when to say 'Gee, haw, gid-
dap or whoa.'" <LGetting fired
from his first job has been worth
more to many a man than his
last two years of education.
CBeing boss  in  your  own home
Accepts Position As
State Representative
T.   M.   Clay  WUl  Work for the
Denoyer-Geppert  Company
of  Chicago,  TBI.
T. M. Clay was in' Chicago, 111.,
last week at the invitation of the
Denoyer-Geppert Company, manufacturers of school maps, globes,
and biology supplies. Learning
recently of a possible vacancy for
representation in Michigan for
their firm, they wrote 3Mr. Clay
and asked him if he were interested in the position, at the same
time inviting him to come to Chicago for a conference.
The conference was held last
week, and 3Mr. Clay received the
appointment. Such a position
carries with it - considerable responsibility. It means contacts
with practically all schools of any
size in the state, not only public
schools but also the parochial
schools as well. It includes the
colleges  and universities  also.
The Denoyer-Geppert Company
is one of very few such manufacturers in the country. They have
been conducting business in every
state in the Union besides 50 some
foreign countries. It was the first
firm to adopt the policy of having
maps designed by educators, edited
by scholars and produced by expert craftsmen.
Mr. Clay has been representing
Cleary College since the close of
school last June and was urged
by college authorities to continue
the work permanently. But with
such an opportunity as that above
presenting itself, it was only fitting that the new work should be
selected. With the years of successful administration and teaching experience in the schools of
jtvtichigan, besides selling experience in several different educational fields during summers which
3M3r. Clay has had, it would seem
that   the   Denoyer-Geppert   Com-  nephews." Five   generations  were!
pany has selected a well trained represented;   also   a  few  friends '
uious. CThe sudden drop in The big fellow got off eight runs
temperature Tuesday night sent of more than 15 yards and piled
many a housewife out to collect up 273 yards alone. There was
slips from her blooming plants. It no other back on the field that
always seems a pity to lose the held a candle to him, excepting
beauty and color of flowers from possibly Bredernitz, and he was
the dooryards,  porches and road- hurt  in the   second  period,   sus-
^,.,_.  .„„ sides.     But   every  season  has   a taining a bruised shoulder. He is
may   be   entirely    a    matter    of'glory all its own. C.Mr. and 3Mrs. expected to be in the lineup Fri-
mind.   (Your wife's.)   CDon't use! W.   V.   Peoples   have   joined  our day, however.
sarcasm—it belongs  to  the  traf- family of readers.   Their daughter      Saline   line   was   weak  on   of-
fic   cops.   C"Pete   Graf   took   an teaches    in   Waltham,    Mass.,    a fense although it was considerably
afternoon  off  to   visit the Lena- suburb of Boston.    More recently better   on   defense   than   against
wee     county,    fair.     Incidentally,! to   join   our  group   are   3Mr.   and Dundee.
it is  the first time  off Pete has Mrs.   Charles   Kern.   C,We   called     The lineups:
granted   himself   since   he   took] on   Mrs.    Charles    3Miller   for    a Saline Clinton
over    the    Uphaus     shop    three moment   the  other  day  and   the Cooper,  LT   Culbert
months   ago.   C.And   George   Up-! unmistakable  odor  of spices  and Ash,  L3E    Heimerdinger
haus was going to retire, let up pickles drifted out to us.  That's Cammet, 3LG  _  Greenfield
a bit.    He did in this way: this one thing that goes with this sea- Davis, C   King
■Rummer he helped quite^a few of son, the tempting odors which is- Jacobs, RG   Bilski
the farmers with their'threshing su&;<_rom   the   preserving   kettle Anderson, RT   Garrison
and in the worst heat,  too.    We'and* the jam pot, the last of the Weed, R3E   Nastal
wouldn't exactly call that taking canning and the pickle jars, mak- Schaefer, QB   Malinokske
things easier. CMrs. A. C. Lange ing the kitchen the most popular Bamer (C), L3H. Feldkamp  (C)
has a   gorgeous   row   of   dahlias (part   of   the   house   these   days. Grunewald, RH   „... Warner
along   her   east   fence.     What   a; C.Chri--Craft trucked a beautiful Bredernitz,   FB  —   3Baird
glorious view to brighten the'yacht westward one day last! Saline subs: Hagans, Jahnke,
the hours. And by the way,] week. As Ty Tyson says, "It was'Uphaus, H3ack, Steiner.
3M3rs. Lange! It made us fairly a dindy!" CSolne people passing Officials: Umpire, A. A. James,
hungry to hear her tell of being through stopped to inquire of Iowa State; referee, M. Risky,
invited to a shower and she was The Observer if it had any ads "Michigan; Normal,
going to take two cakes along.|from people desiring work. That's' The Hornets will play Roose-
The shower was in Detroit. C.With an idea; the folks who want help velt there on Friday and it is ex-
all the coming and going in a day generally advertise, why not do pected a large number of rooters
at  the  apartments  in Mrs.  Am- the same if you want work?    It will accompany the team.
anda Harmon's house we are at-1 might help capital and labor get 	
tracted    by    this    fact—everyone (together.   CMrs.  Charles   McCar-j        Saline Rotary Club
smiles at his neighbor and gives. bery dropped in see us one  day: 	
him a pleasant greeting as they last week and to renew her sub-, A double-feature program, as
meet. Solomon in all his wisdom! scription to the paper. Little Mil-'^g movie theatre would say was
said something about how good ton has grown a lot since we saw on tap at ^e meeting- of the Ro-
it was for people to get along to- him last. Thanks for your kind tary qj^ a-. -j^g Tavern last
gether pleasantly. It's really, words about the paper, Mrs. McC. * Thursday noon
grand to see the smiles and cheery CRecently on a certain holiday, As pa*£t of ^g program Chair-
nods   they   give   one   another  as (when  it  was  impossible  for 3MxJmail    Fosdick   presented    Henry
picture that is unlike any you
have seen, "3Earthbound," An unusually fine array of shorts will
be on all three programs.
"Boom Town" is scheduled and
will  come  October  13-14-15.
CARD   OF   T3HANKS
Dick had many friends and it
would seem that all have had a
part in comforting us by their
thoughtful messages expressed in
flowers; their deeds of service;
their affectionate words of recollection) and understanding and
their letters expressing thoughts
which we shall always remember. We wish all to know of our
appreciation for the comforting
wofds of our pastor, Rev. Roy
Miller; the solace received from
music played by 3Mrs. Edward
Murphy and the peace reflected
by the solo given" by 3M3i*. Erwin
Schmid. All of you are friends
in our season of sorrow and each
of you hold a place in our secret
heart—for we are grateful!
Doris   and  Graydon   Everett.
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion,  4c per
line each subsequent  insertion.
RH3NIMT3JM  CHARGE,  25  CE3NTS
Rubber stamp paas  on sale at
The Observer office.
For   Sale  —  Registered  Duroc
boars.    Dan Hertler, 7125 US-112.
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
Clarence
Phone   152.
Cook,       Auctioneer.
For  Sate—Rock pullets.
Kuebler, phone 149-F2.
Liouie
53
Apartment   to   rent,   1st  floor.
119 West McKay street. 1
For   expert  radio   service,   see
Kelly, 211 So. Ann Arbor St.
For   Sale   —   English   JLeghorn
pullets.    W. V. Peoples, Saline. 3
Old    and    new   floors    sanded.
Andrew   Hartman,   phone  114-F2.
For Sale -— McCormick S-roll
corn husker. Charles 3Kern,; 125
West   3Michigan  Ave. i 1
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R. G.  Wahl,  phone 160.
For Rent—Five room house located one mile north of Saline on
Ann Arbor road.    A. S. Hall.
With each purchase of 25c we
give a coupon redeemable in Silverware.    Cole's Feed  StoreJ
Good farm horses and colts,
priced so you can afford to buy
them. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. It.
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard at
Hill,   Ann  Arbor,
New Fall Colors Women's Admiration silk hosiery just in.
Join our club plan and get! free
pair.     G.  L.  Parsons.
Insure your car with a reliable
company, Michigan Mutual Liability Co., Donald R. S3hurtz,
agent for Saline territory, phone
268-F3.
Larro Mash Concentrate with
your own grain mixed in our New
Modern Mill will give you maximum results at less cost. Cole's
Feed  Store.
Especially equipped to repaii
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all lands. Brooks
Brothers will fix it, if anyone
can.    Phone  101.
Dead-Useless Farm Anima31s removed. For prompt service including Sundays, call 484 Adrian,
reverse charges Adrian, Mich.—
Adrian Tankage  Co.
Get extra eggs from your hens
by feeding Semi-Solid Buttermilk
this fall. We have a fresh supply on hand. Morton Poultry
Farm,   Phone 182-F22.
See us for McMillen Master
Mix egg mash. Also free choice
laying concentrate, Hopperf eed
20% concentrate and 80% whole
grain.    Morton Poultry Farm.
Upholstering. All types, new
and repairing. Modern coverings,
expert and reliable workmanship.
Bonafide customers in Clinton,
Manchester, Milan, Britton and
Tipton. Estimates gratis. Call or
mail post card. D. Rice.. W.
Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh.
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 reconditioned; one 6-roll 3_n'tema-
national husker A-l shape—looks
like   new;    one   Rosenthal   4-roll
For Sate—Guernsey heifer with
 .j,    _       „.j ..    ,!ime    ntsw;     une    xiuseiiiuai    _-i"un
rarL   yi47^3 ^'husker,  large Duo-Therm     circu-
rams.    _<■=•-_■__.    l    U-jjj,-,   heate-   wjth   _iower;   two
For Sale-Cir"culating heater forl^^-e^0^6^   .3E
wood or coal.   3Mrs. R. H. Bamer,
1864 Textile road.   Ph.   193-F13
binders, gear drive; one John
Deere corn binder, looks like new.
Herman  Heininger,  phone  33.
USED CAB BARGAINS
1933 Chevrolet 4 door, $95.00.
1935  Ford  4-door,   radio,   $175.
1937   Chevrolet  Master   j_-door.
Stoves   for   Sale   ---   Heatrola,; $345.00.
kitchen coal range, 5-burner kero-,    1937   Plymouth  Deluxe   Coupe,
sene stove, none over 3 yrs. old.' $375.00.
Reuben Visel, phone 183-F21.        j    20   others   to   choose   from  at
  equal  savings.
Wanted—Girl or woman to as-!       Wiedman  Auto   CO.,   Saline.
For your next tractor, Avery
Ro Trac. See one, try one. All
Avery machinery sold by Albert
Graf.
_          _—_      ..xtxix  CUU.U  <i4>z,4xx4.4x   ..«-  „,^~~-~ —j^y-jtg    jolln    Sutherland   7112-F3, quired   in   the   settlement iof   es-
nr rpfl   at the traflac signal? Howl mail.   That was much appreciated• really wouW   _e bigger  and bet: Yr,silanti 1     tates, etc., will confer a favor by
™alv 'stemiare™re at the post- kindness,   Mt.   O'Neill.   fcBy   the ter   ^an   ever.     For   the   second. Ypsilanti.  .bavtag it sent to this newspaper.
nffice? <TLeaves have begun to way. have you seen Mary Caryl feature Max passed around blankl por ^ wgek Qf 0ct lg we The rates axe universal in such
fan   _nd  the   nuts   are   tumbling, O'Neill   do   some   of   her   dance slleets  of  paper  winch  indicatea(^ & ^ gack of Larr0 matters and to have your notices*
iL |f Bittersweet is lovely steps? She has what might be j there would be a questionnaire^ Ons. Fg5 Flour for me best loaf of appear in this paper it is onlj
TTaAn this vear with large clusters' called "twinkling toes," for she|time pertaining to a music memory | breadJmade from same; aiso will necessary to ask the Probat-
of theT orange and red berries. I steps on them as light as a sum-: contest. Fifteen tunes were play-, al5c for each loaf in contest .Judge to send them tp Tin
Some   use    aem   for    bouquets, mer   breeze.     You   certeinly   are ed by Mrs   Martm and aU^ were g0[e,s Feed store. - Saline   Observer. I
othefs tie them into baskets and coming fine, Mary C.  ^Everyone ^ven one minute each to tell the] ^ j          ;
covers   for   vases.   CThe   flower who could get there was out.for names of the songs.    A lot: ofub.     Nqw fa ^ time to start to own< .
show    was    beyond    description, the flower show last week.    Mrs   were familiar witht thes airs  nut j ^^ Down    ayments fr0m
and whit lovely flowers we re-! Dinelly deserves a lot of credit couldn.t tag them with^^"^i |80o to $1500.00. Long term concaved afterwards. Our especial, for undertaking it. A lot of; ever_ there were some bright^ones interest. No financing
Sks to Mrs. Orrin Briggs and work, but a lot of pleasure, too.jin tte  class• ?^^_^_i charges.
 . - who named all of them, ana <^.n      160 A between j^^ j^ Sa_
■ " ^NDIDATES, ATTENTION'.     \h^?e^}nZ«^^ake ^^^   Bldg,   in   good
3Bvery person desiring to become he RotarynnA tC   .^---JETAOIN conoraon.
you AUTO
/{MOW
Five Generations
Assembled Sunday
a candidate for any elective office' S?p^R^tarV Anns  to^luncheOn in'     80 A near MUan; Bldgs. repair-
under  the  charter shall,  at least' "°    Michisran   League    building,'ed and painted; tile silo.   80 A. 6
 , ,    -- .      .     .-•   „,__«__ i "-"e    Michigan.League    -——-•?.■ nm es south of Milan on concrete
33T 7. _*„      _„«, I twenty days prior to the election, jA^   Arbor,   following which   all »  PiPPtricitv-   Bldsrs recondi-
Celebrating    the    3Eighty-seventh!fflfj ^ £e ^ clerk a petition ^enjoy m0ving pictures .shown. f?ad., electacity*.  -BWgS; reconoi
~  " py Dr. Dean W. Myers.
Birthday Anniversary of
Mrs. Hattie Kuder.
CABD OF THANKS
I signed by not less than five per
jcent of the registered electors of
  'the city.   Blank petitions shall be
On  Sunday,   Sept.  29,  Mr.  and;f"rnish,ed1 *y **? 9^ <|lerk-    TJie
Mrs.   Frank   Stilts and  Mr',   andi?1^ .&er*   s**^ ."nendiately   de-     ^   _ ^      __
3Mrs.  Leon Vealey entertained  at'termine tlie sufficiency of such pe-■ tion for the gifts and cards sent
the homestead in South Saline mjtibons,   and  when   she finds  anyi __„. ,_ ._.  v„~---.„-
CLEANERS*   NAPIHjA
—and—■
A 3N3EW  STOVE  GAS
i
20c per gallon,    i
tioned;  new well.    80 A 2 miles
' 3NW   Tecumseh;    electricity;   silo;
good location. See or write Walter Fasdick & Ford 3Hi-Speed Statii
  B3. Bash, 10 National Bank Bldg.,    Michigan  at  Harris—Phone 44
I wish to express myt apprecia- ■a-w-1-<x±h -lva_i_-__. Bisiate Lubrication,   Car   Washii
honor of their mother, Mrs. Hattie i-P^tlon ^^lent, shall forth-
Kuder, celebrating her 87th birth- ■W1*** ^obfv **■"** caudate, who
day anniversary About fifty iffy fiJe an amended petition not
guests were present, including 3 Jfer than fifteen days prior to
children, grandchildren, nieces and'ttle election^	
Saline   General   Hospital
representative, one who can certainly reflect credit to them and
himself.
All will be more than pleased
that, the Clay home will be retained in Saline.
At least 90 per  cent of most
meteorites is composed-of iron.
A  bountiful  potluck  dinner  wasi 	
enjoyed, the birthday cake being i Harold Socks, who was so bad-
presented by 3&frs. Burt Gleason. jly burned about the hands, is im-
Guests were present from Tecum-!proving.
seh, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Dear- 3Mrs. 3Emanuel Rentschler suf-
born, Detroit, Lincoln Park and f ered a stroke. Friday . but is
South Saline. (better-now,
READ THE L3ENER ADS NOW'about  the  same.
j    3Miss   Phoebe   Minzey   remains
* nT.n..X       fhn        e,44TT.n
me while in the hospital.
Arleen Hanson.
NOTICE
The City Council is desirous of;
two people who will work on reg-!
istration board  on  Oct.  16  with-i
out compensation. i
City   Council.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses   fitted. 3Every   Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Ofiice in 3&_ilan
Hotel. See 3Dr. Frank Gifford," To-1
ledo   Optometrist.
PROTECT
WHAT1YOU
BE__I
COPYRIGHT 1932 by
>S_KJ»KOETB AM£BC_
"It pays to buy the best"
•You may save a few dollars
when you buy it—but* you're tailing grave chances of losing more}:
Quality Insurance
Lloyd E. Fairbanks
Insurance Agency
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