1940-11-07; Saline Observer

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SAIJNB,   WASHTENAW  C»UTNTY^SIICHIGA1S!   THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940
number 5
To Those Who
|;    -y .,   .    , :.        "_ .   -   ' 7 ;•■ " .
I Served. Our Country
It has been our privilege to number among
our customers many of the men who served
our country during the World War.
As time has gone on, we have been adding
more and more of them to our list of valued
patrons—meeting their banking needs and
planning with them on their financial problems.
On this Armistice Day we wish to pay tribute to them, to the others who sewed with
them—land to the boys who didn't come back
from "Over There."
3-3
Salme Savings
Bank
Tlie One Story Bank On the Corner
SALINE  THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Tyronei Power and Linda Darnell in
BRIGHAM YOUNG
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in
Strike Up the Band
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MERCaHANTS   3NIG3HTS
Nancy Kellv and Robert'Cummings in
PRIVATE AFFAIRS
Oui0   iVc;0hJ«oi*f   saw
Wmt S0M£ MOST
VeGETABUS,D«R--,'-gi1j
BETTT,WWWgUKEji|
AG™6*R%S-^
HAVEN'T MUCH |
BPPETITE-
*V
W*omti,\ know
BETTY AMD JIM OOair TO'
EAT MORE V_GITAB_ES.BUTJ
IFTHnfENOTTHEBKT.
[THfY \¥0HT OJ THEJ. .AHt» I
CANt DEPEND UPON CCT-.
SnN6TH£BEST/^yfl
^fcourte she Is referring i
^^_^^_»»_»^^a--__«_
Pork Roast. lb., 15c
BULK
Mincemeat  lb., 19c
FRESH FISH
Orders delivered Thurs.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Flat Rock Beats
Hornets 20 to 6
Superior Team.Won, As Was to
Be Expected, 3Fri_ay
Afternoon.
WDUft.YOU CAN DEKNO
UPON GETTING THI. BEST. WHERE I
I TRADE/AND THEIR REASONABLE |
PRICES FOR SUCH FINE GUAUTY
ARE ASTOUNDING.'   j\
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Freshly  Dressed  Fowl   or g ST3ERLING
Springers  lb., 22c] OYSTERS   qt., 59c
3FRESH    t.3Lean   Cuts) jJBTJLK
Pork Butts .....— lb., 18c] Sauer Kraut...... lb., 5c
ST3JNS3HIN3E lb. pkg.
B_i-Ho Crackers  21c
46 OZ. CAN
Tomato Juice   17c|
Kraft,  American,      Velveeta
Cheese, 2 lb. loaf^ 49c
KEW
Grapenuts   Cereal,   15c
Sunshine Krispy Crackers,     2 lb. package, 29c
Celery.  stalk, 5c| Cranberries  lb., 19c
Celery Hearts, each lOcs Sweet Potatoes, lb., 5c
"Bud"  MacArthur
A big, fast, rangy Flat Rock
eleven completely overwhelmed
Saline and chalked up its sixth
league win to clinch the title of
the Huron League.
The Rams, paced by-Dan Vreeland, the fastest man in the
league, ran through the locals in
a devastating. maimer during the
first two periods, getting one
touchdown in each. The first
score came after the Rams had
advanced the ball to the Hornets'
two yard line, from where Vreeland bounced over the goal line.
Late in the second frame the
Flat Rock boys, mixing reverses
and off-tackle slashes, ran to tiie
Saline 30 yard stripe. After being
held! the first two downs the Rams
completed a pass, VanRiper to
Stephenson, for their second touchdown. The try for point was good,
putting Saline behind by 14
points   at  half-time.
In the second half the Saline
blocking and tackling improved
and the Hornets moved, only to
have their marches fall short of
pay-dirt. The rugged Flat Rock
forwards kept Saline in check
during the most of this time, the
local line toeing weak on the wet
field.
Flat Rock did its final scoring
in the last period when Vreeland
went over for al tally on a buck
over center. This time the try
for  point failed.
It was after this that the lone
Saline score was made, Fred
Gruhewa3lcT getting it on a short
run through the line. 3Previous to^
this Saline had marched the ball
on 'a series of first downs to set
up the scoring play. j
Disregarding the wet field,  an'
equal handicap," Saline had nothing to be ashamed of in being defeated.    The Rams have lost but
four games in six years and Saline
! was merely defeated by a superior
jteam, which is no disgrace.
!    The  local  eleven  showed more
j fight than hitherto seen this sea-
I son,   and   against   a   lesser   foe
[might have  committed  a massa-
! ere.     The. new   defense used  by
I Coach   Pentecost   was   also   very
much more effective than the previous efforts.
The  lineups:
Saline 3Flat Rock!
Ash, RE   Chase
.Anderson, RT     Kusteri
[Jacobs, RG ,  Inman
[Bradley,  C   Booth!
I Hagans, LG    Wolf;
[Cooper, LT —*  Priest
Weed, L3E   Sonnenburg
Schaefer, QB   Vreeland
Bamer, LH   Garrigan
Grunewald,  3RH     VanRiper
Bredernitz,  3FB   _. Astroke
Subs: Saline 6, Flat Rock 5.     ]
PROGNOSTICATIONS j
"Bud" MacArthur
After the Flat Rock fiasco, the
locals must defeat Chelsea to end
up in third place in the Huron
League, as Milan and Flat Rock!
have wound up their schedule. Saline might, by defeating Chelsea-
edge out Milan for second and
tie Ypsi Roosevelt but, as only
Friday Bight will tell the story, I,
for one, would rather count my
chekens  then.
Chelsea is fast, tricky, and
stubborn in the pinches. Like Saline, it is on the upswing, having
tied last week. On the "basis of
this it would appear that a nip-
and-tuck battle is in the offing,
which is just what is coming.
Both teams must win to salvage
their records from the unsuccessful. Just which one will do it
only time will tell, but in my
august opinion I pick Chelsea,
unless Saline can start solving
reverses and tighten up its aerial
defense. "When Flat Rock made
Its long touchdown "Friday, via
the air lanes, it looked as if a
Blue and White investment in a
(balloon barrage would help
Roosevelt also reversedthe boys to
death in their only other loss of
the season. Mayhap if the local
eleven reverses its previous play,
reverses the Chelsea boys, reverses my prediction, it will reverse
a lot of frowns and glum looks
from last week. At any rate,
bring on the pinksjtea sippers
from Chelsea.
Armistice Day Proclamation
auu_i_  m- Dnicn 44x xxxxxxxxxxfx, ..-«..--      A.very pretty wedding was sol-
that is as traditionally autumn as emnized     at    Trinity     Lut***--—
the array of gorgeous colors w3hich church   Saturday    evening
precedes   the    carpet   of   leaves. 3M3ss  Lorinda Beutler of  C
rfTTin X. __ A__n__«Pp_*1 «_>* _-_■>!_■ _-»___*     i— 4-T -_-_._*:.--,-       __.* *   ___-=
SEEN AN- HEAR^ p           ff ^      j
CThe    annual    cleaning   up    of '       f *"**" J5   *u
leaves has been going on for some I    jlL                 _"*_           1
time.    Children revel in the great LliMlPr_)i1   i.nlirPIl
heaps of them and get a thrill out UUlIiW«U   VIIUI Ul
of jumping into a large pile after  __
it  has   been  raked.     Many have IVIiss Lorinda Beutler  of  Chelsea
been burned and some have been and Alwin Jedele Plight
stored   for   use   on   gardens   and Their Troth.
flower beds.    There is something
about the smell of burning leaves
at "Trinity "Lutheran
when
*^* ."&__.-*- i_-i_jua ucuucl __. Chelsea
C^What a cheerful sight oiir became the "bride of Alwin Je-
"cheer girls''- make with their dele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
bright blue skirts and white jacfij- win jedele. The ceremony was
ets. Everyone enjoys seeing them performed in the presence of 100
put forth their efforts to wring guests. Miss Mildred Ernst played
more support for the home team fhe wedding march as the bridal
from the throats of the- horns party took their places. Miss
town gang. May you always b? Thelma Fiber of Ann Arbor and
as happy and "peppy' as now. ormond Jedele were attendants.
CThe maple bugs are with m The bride was dressed in white
again. It is some coiaolation to satin snd wore a - fl_ rFhe
know that no type of construe f^^^,,^ wore rose ^^ Rev
ton is proof against their enr H. L. Engel read the service. Fol-
trance It is said that many lowin tt ceremony a reception
complaints have been received, in was | ^ ^
Ann Arbor from the University Ei M frf d ^ bride^ssist-
section as well as from &**>«* ed- with the refreshment! which
sHat ££  !an Seze^ugfa were  served  fr°m  a  table  beau-
be no  method known  of  getting era PlaH:* m Ann. Arbor and the
rid   of   them except  by   vlgilal! P°?m 1S ^ult.erl°r^decorf*?r m
Wiling-   The University specialists busmess with his father. After a
have urged planting 4ore hardy short weddmg trip they will make
trees and less of the soft maplea ^f J1011*-*-- ***>■ ***e groom's par-
which   are   the  breeding   ground" ents fo5 a tune*
for the pest. ^Hallowe'en is'"over' _       .       -_,'",
for   another  year  leaving  in ^its J. amOUS   PaSSlOn Play
tr-ul a lot of Happy memories a&H -..JMlm To  Tn  T_<*> Slinwn
others  not  so  pleasant.    Young- UUm AS»   IO  DO Onown
sters in gay costumes begging, si ■           ,
the doora hive brought ihWtn^ Complete    "Life    of   Chrisf-    in
one smile as well as treat CWhile 3»Iotion Pictures, With
the  great   American   pageant ^of Sound Music."
football 3 goes on week after week 	
with   thousands   cheering   as   the 3M3ahy  hundreds  of  people  will
struggles take place on- the grid- attend    the    Trinity    Evangelical
iorns: throughout  this  nation, we Lutheran church on "the night of
learn that America has one urn- November 20 to see the new and
versity   which   has    no   football beautiful   motion  picture  film  of
team.    It  is located  about  four ^ ■ ..Life- 0f   ciu-ist,"   and   the
miles   from    Fairbanks,    Alaska, -.passion    piay,"     depicting    the
and  is  only  120- miles   south  of st.0Iy of jegug, from the Nativity
the    Arctic- cirle.    IVIining    and to the Ascension, which is (based
civil .engineering   have   been   the upoIX|   aj.d   patterned   after   the
leading   courses   at   this   institu- world-famous Freiburg and Ober-
tion of learning but it has  now ammergau "Passion Plays" of Eu-
A Greater Movie
Season Upon Us
In looking over the list of coming attractions at the Saline Theatre, one will believe that a real
Greater Movie Season is upon us.
!__.. Hutzel has scheduled the
finest of pictures for the next few
monthes. This week's program
will furnish three of these extra
fine  pictures.
In most motion pictures the
plot,is keyed to build up to one
tremendous climax. Darryl F.
Zanuck's roduction of "Brigham
Young," which is coming tonight
has many spectacular sequences,
any one of which would make a
thrilling climax for most pictures.
"Brigham Young," which has
been called the great American
motion picture, is the story of
the historic Mormon trek westward. Tyrone Power is starred
in the picture which features
Linda Darnell in the leading feminine role, and Dean Jagger as
Brigham Young. j
Streamlined song hits and an-!
cient ditties that evoke hilarious
laughter, comedy romance of
youth, and heartthrobs are all
combined in "Strike Up the
Band," merry musical with
3Miekey Rooney, Judy Garland,
Paul Whiteman and orchestra and
clever youngsters, many of whom
appeared in "Babes in Arms." It
comes Sunday.
On the merchants nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be "l?ri-
vate Affairs," starring Nancy Kelly, Robert Cummings, Hugh Herbert and Roland Young. I
4-H Banquet Held
250 White Leghorn pullets 4J__-
,.       . .   . months old. Morton Poultry Farm,
In Aim Arbor phone 182-F22.
The annual Achievement banquet for the 4-H Club boys and
girls and their' parents was held
in the 3M_.chigan Union in Ann
Arbor Monday night. About 500
sat down to the dinner of roast
pork, mashed potatoes, dressing,
pickles, olives, celery, salad, rolls
and coffee, ice cream and cake.
This is sponsored by the 3Kiwanis
clulb each year. Among those who
went from Saline were Mrs
Hazel Gordon and son, David, the
leader of the Saline Livestock
Club. 3Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cammett and son Keith were there.
Keith was awarded.a trip to East
Lansing as an outstanding finisher in his chosen club work. He
has. completed four years of
4-H'work and is now on the fifth
year. "Mr. and Mrs.' Machino arid
children, 3Mrs. Amos Luckhordt
and three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Sebastian ITinkbeiner and son,.
Neil, Mx. and Mrs. Clarence Carr
and son, Dwight, Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Robison and son, Duane,
from this vicinity also attended.
Following the dinner an- interesting program was presented and
the reading of the list of those
who received awards. County
Agent Osier showed some motion
pictures taken of various clubs
at work in the county and the
progress from the start. This annual event is looked forward to
eagerly by the clubs and this
year's event was as successful as
any. have been. , .
For Sate—125 White English
Leghorn pullets. Jacob Marion,
12620' Jordian road. j "5
provided     instruction
other   branches.    The
in    many
home  eco
ammergau "Passion Plays" of Europe, and which was actually film-
other   branches.    The  home  eco- ''V"?' ~£~  •■-- ,    ,    -
nomics course is very popular 5? in,E™W the. Holy Land, and
with the  married women  of  the E-^)t-- at a tremendous cost. |
town. They are fond of weaving tA complete and very appropn-
and learn to produce quite I **e musical score will be played
professional looking product throughout the entire film on spe-
They also spin musk-ox wool. In- clal sound equipment, reproducing
teresting experiments are carried some of the worlds choicest or-
onwithflowera and vegetables and jhestral, organ and choral music
in this way many varieties have °y famous composers, blending in
been addled to the originals found Wlth the magnificent scenes which
in that far northern atmosphere. P°rtray in authentic and historic
Even though football is not prac- fashion the 3Life, Crucifixion and
tical they do have college sports. Resurrection of Jesus.
They drive dogs and enter the Tne public is cordially invited
Dog Derby and ice carnival and alld tickets are not required to
drive reindeer. We can imagine Sain admission. A free-will of-
ice hockey would be popular fering will be taken to assist in
there   and   probably   make    our defraying   expenses.
games   look   amateurish.     Moose .   ■	
and caribou have been seen walk- Saline Rotary  Clllb
ing   about   the   campus.     What   !
Zm}d 3^S?_?an c,°"eds- ■think of Troopers Donald Cobb and Wil-
that? CWilliam Martm has an liam Crawford of Jackson put on
interesting com which Mrs. Mar- t^ program at the regular meet-'
tin picked up one day last week j^g of the Rotary Club at The
in the garden It is a five cent Tavern last Thursday noon,
piece dated 1869, just four years sh0wing sound movies of some
^tT 1 ^ wa£ °n °ne f„de'of the numerous activities of that
it has the figure 5, on the other important branch of our state
a shield and eagle.   It is smaller government. *
than our present five cent pieces -6 Am other views ^ovm were
and different from any we ever those 0f several stations in the
saw    CThe   children's   corner   in - peninsula, methods of train-
£B°ffiZLtaWin;il« Prospective policemen, how
uiar place. _ne reading tame is m regulars act hi time of emer-,
SL^ifLX^eTalt^u^^cy ^5* aid Procedure, etc.
^«= aa£_Sa ^fuvt^v.SnfS, T o?
^ndiShfowdT *f o% ffS ttfEV Warner
other  year.    The  beautiful  birds of Ypsilanti was a guest. -
with    the    many    colored    rings i
about  the neck will  soon forget -- j
the bang of guns and become as man," said the manager."^ The
tame as before the hunt began, worker proved capable and ener-
CElection is over for another getic and advanced in favor and
year and whichever way it went ability until he eventually became
there were bound to be many dis- the president of the company. The
appointed people. It was inevit-' man ? He was Charles M.;
able. However, one is reminded Schwab. flBuddy Fairbanks has
of the incident which took place been carrying his arm in a sling,
in the theatre in Washington aft- We hope your wrist is as good
er the brutal shooting of Abra-'as new soon. Buddy. C.The little
ham Lincoln. The crowd was black dog which belongs to the
panic-stricken. Then a man leap- George Martins is a great favorite
ed to the platform. "Ladies and at school and provided the chil-
gentlemen," he said, "Lincoln is dren with increased pride and
dead." A hush tell over the vast affection last week by giving
auditorium and one after another birth to a litter of puppies,
fell into their seats. "But," he <LMany flocks of wild geese con-
added, "thank God, the govern-; tinue to fiy south but it is re-
ment at Washington still lives.", ported that the Indians prophecy
In that moment he turned their. a mild winter is in store for this
thoughts away from the sorrow season. CCitizenship day promises
of the moment to the work con-' to be one that long will be re-
fronting them in the future and membered in Washtenaw county,
at hand. It is said that order and ftMrs. Fred Phelps was in to re-
sobriety reigned throughout the new her subscription to The Ob-
whole building.    So whatever our server.   We  like   your   New En-
Record Numher Of j
Voters In Saline'
The polls were kept busy all;
day Tuesday as a record crowd,
of 610 people voted. The major-j
ity df votes were Republican. Onj
the Ciy Ticket the voting wentj
as follows:
- OOUNCILMEN
Clarence Haarer—552
Henry A.   Schroen—476
Alwin Gross—446
Samuel G. l_ambarth—444
John W.   Cole—434
Ray  Davis—250
Gilmer C. Townsend—231
CONSTABLE
Bert  Gilleni—435
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each subsequent  insertion.
MDfEVnJBi: CHARGE,  25 CENTS
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
Clajrence
Phone   152.
Cook,       Auctioneer.
All   kinds of  printing  done   at
the Saline Observer office.
Saline Fire Department
Helps At Milan Fire!
  i
The Saline fire department was!
called out at 2:00 a. m Wednes-j
day to assist the 3M_la_i and Dun-j
dee departments in fighting a!
blaze that destroyed the Ideal!
ITurnace Co. at 3M_lan. j
The fire started in the castings'
department about 1:30 and it;
took about five hours to bring it;
under control.
A. limited amount of dry wood
for sale.    Cole's Feed Store.
For Sale—Good dry wood-   Arthur Lutz,  phone  188-F21.      6
For   expert  radio   service,   3ee
Kelly,  211 So. Ann Arbor St.
For Sale—sand grown potatoes.
75c pr. bu. Fred Braun. 183-F31.
GEORGE   KLAGER
George Klager, aged 86, died
Sunday at his home at 2873
Packard road, Pittsfield township,
after a brief illness. He was born
July 16, 1854, in Wurttemberg-,
Germany, and came to the United States in 1867. He was married to Mary M. Niethammer,
Scio township, in 1881. She preceded him in death in 1910. 3Mr.
Idager. had lived on Packard road
for the last 58 years.
Surviving are three sons; Albert of Scio, Benjamin, Bay City,
and Fred of Dexter; five daughters; Minnie and Anna at home,
Clare of Pontiac, and 3Mrs. J. V.
Randall, Seottsville, 3Mjts. Richard
Dodes, Ionia; two sisters, 3Mrs.
Charles Gierman, Sunfield, and
Mrs. Ernest Radsack, Ionfa; and
seven grandchildren).
Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
with Rev. C. H. Wittbracht ofia-
ciating. Burial was in Forest
Hill cemetery.
3M3. T. B. Association to Help
Battery charged while you wait.
Owen Hoeft's Service, phone 132.
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R.  G.  Wahl,   phone 160.
For your next tractor, Avery
Ro Trac. See one, try one. '■ All
Avery machinery sold by Albert
Graf.
Harvest Sale 3Friday afternoon,
Nov. 15th, at Federated Church
basement, given Iby the Dprcas
Circle. '■
Have you tried Larro Concentrates with your own grain for
Poultry, Hogs and Cattle? Cole's
Feed Store.
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. I}r. 3L.
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard at
Hill,   Ann  Arbor.
New Fall Colors Women'-Si Admiration silk hosiery just in.
Join our club plan and get free
pair.     G.  L.  Parsons.
Snow Loaf and Larro Flour,
Gold Rim Pancake Flour, Corn
Meal, Graham and Pure Buckwheat Flour.    Cole's? Feed Store-
Insure your car with a reliaW*
company, Michigan Mutual Liability Co., . 3Donald R. Shurtz,
agent for Saline territory, phone
268-F3.
Especially equipped to repail
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. Brooks
Brothers will fix it, if anyone
can.   Phone 101.
For    Sale—-11    feeding    lambs.
Edna Gross 317 E Mich. ph. 236.
For  Sale ■— Registered Duroc
boars.   Dan Hertler, 7125 US-112.
Old    and    new    floors    sanded.
Andrew  Hartman,   phone 114-F2.
For Sale—iKiefer pears, pick up,
25c per bushel. A. S. Hall, phone
283. 6
Sheep for Sate—Breeding ewes
and feeding lambs. C. R. Par-!
sons. 5
Dead-Useless Farm Animals 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 I82-3F22.
See us for McMillen Master
Mix egg mash. Also free choice
laying concentrate, Hoppejrfeed
20% concentrate and _.%. w3hole
grain.    Morton Poultry 3Farm.
Winter Apples, 18 varieties,
bring containers. Snap up these
good' apples at $1.00 per bushel.
Woodward Fruit Farm, 3 miles
east of 3Manchester, south No.ll
on Kies Road.
FOR SALE
One 1-row John-Deere corn
picker—2 yrs. old; one 6-roll International husker A-l shape—
looks like new; 2 late F-20 tractors—one on rubber; 1 John-Deere
B — all reconditioned. Herman
Heininger, Phone  33.
Wanted—People in this vi"-imtv
who have any legal printins: required in the settlement of estates, etc., will confer a favor 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
necessary to ask the Prbbafa
Judge to send them to Th(
Saline   Observer.
For Sale—3 year old registered -~^r-       :
Shropshire ram. Kenneth Gordon,1 .».,   a*v__M
sx i you AUTO
Saline.
i
For Sale—Two Delaine rams 3
yrs. old. Jacob 3Finkbeiner, phone
142-F31. 6    I
s\KVW
Dead and useless stock wanted.'
Prompt service. Call 350, Tecum-;
seh,   collect. ;
Gov. Dickinson has set aside
Nov. 11 as Armistice Day and "a
solemn occasion for any appeal to
the Almighty for peace.''
___,   other   years,   the   governor
said,   the   nation   has   celebrated'
the end of a war.    "This year we
shudder  at   the   beginning   of   a
new one."
"Hundreds of thousands of
crosses over the graves of soldier
dead, chief heritage of the last
war, are proof enough that lasting peace cannot be won by the
sword," Diclrinson declared. "It
can be gained by adapting to our
present crisis the words and the
wisdom of 3Him whom we revere
as the 3Prince of Peace; by rely-j
ing on 3H3m for protection against
the ravages of war."
Gov. Dickinson asked citizens to
observe a. two-minute period at
11 a. m. on Armistice Day. He
ordered state offices closed for
the day.
whole building,    ho wnaucver .___-■-     .._   _
political preferences have been,'gland accent, 3M3rs. P. CMany
we need to realize that "the gov- were interested last week in
ernment at Washington still watching Art Heininger's corn
lives." And because of that we picker at work harvesting John
have constructive work to do Schleh'is corn in the field south
and just humbly performing our | of Henry street. The wagons of
daily tasks faithfully and well is golden ears were filled speedily
helping to keep the government by the new method and the crop
there ftlt is said that in a cer-* quickly harvested. C.Did you see
tain "steel works the manager: Henry Burgess, our agriculture
once asked the head' of a certain: teacher, with his sleeves turn-
department for his best man to'ed up, out with a crew of
do a certain piece of work. The!high school boys planting the
man replied, "We have no best j evergreens and shrubbery which
man, the men are all good worJr- will add so much to the appear-
ers." The next dayan order was a*nce of our beautiful school and
issued requiring each man hi thej grounds. They certainly did a
department to perform two hours good job.
of extra work each day with no       „__^_ 	
extra pay.   There was much dis-       EYES   EXAMINED!
sent.   A few days later the mana-' 	
ger appeared and asked how the Glasses fitted. 3Every Saturday
men were taking the new order. 2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3Milan
They don't like it," the head Hotei. see Dr. Frank Gifford. Toman replied.    "They are all com- iedo   Optometrist.
plaining about it. that is, all but 	
one  man."   "Let  me  have  that     READ THE LINER ADS NOW
Physical examinations for
draftees will soon ibegin, and when
results are announced the Mietii-
gon Tuberculosis Association will
again be called upon to serve the
publie, according to Dr. G. A.
Sherman, president of the association. He estimates that at least
1% of men examined will be
found tuberculous.
As a voluntary agency supported by the people of Michigan, the
association finds it their duty to
see that adequate care is provided for these men, Dr. 'Sherman
continued. Every young man
found to have tuberculosis, will
have recently contacted many
persons. Each "contact" must be
•visited, persuaded to take the
tuberculinj test, and if necessary
an X-ray, out of protection to
themselves and others.
The association is now stretching every Christmas seal penny
received to take care of its regular programs. ThiS) added load
means, the presidents pointed out,
that Christmas seal contributions
will have to be larger this year
than ever before. We are sure,
he concluded, that on November
25 the people Of Michigan will
rise to this emergency, and
those who bought a dollar's
worth of seals last year, will be
buying more this year.
3Elwin Swick, 21, of Britton had
three fingers amputated at Tecumseh hospital, Thursday, after
getting them caught in a corn
husker while working at the Hot-
rum farm near Holloway. The
amputated members were the index, fourth and fifth fingers of
the right hand.—-Tecumseh Herald.
For Sale—Registered Hampshire boars. 3Harold 3Lambarth,
phone   34-3F2. 5
For Rent-^-Feed mill and equipr',
ment, two oil tanks, and building
60x70 feet.    C Boettner.
CLEANERS'   NAPTHA
—and—•
A NEW  STOVE  GAS
20c per" gallon.
Fosdick & Ford ffi-Speed Stati.
Michigan  at Harris—Phone 4A.
'3I-_side Lubrication.   Car   Washii
Semi-Solid or Condensed Buttermilk for better results, $3.50
per  cwt.   Coles  Feed Store.
Wanted—5 to 40 acres of woods
south of Ann Arbor. Write stating
price and location. F. Hirseh, 720
Whaley.St., Ann Arbor. 5
A sale of furniture and other
items will be held in the Saline
opera house Saturday, Nov. 16, in
the afternoon.   Bills later.
See our new fall floor coverings
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118 N: Fourth Ave.,
Ann Arbor. Tolls' paid from Saline
HELP WANTED—Female. General -Haid; also nurse girl. Both
white; apply 3M3r. Haas, Woote-i
Co., Clinton, Mich, or Ph, 74-F2.
After 5:30 p. m. Phone 53.
GOOD LIGHT
for reading costs only
ONE GENTS
A 150-wdtt bulb in a table lamp provides light for nearly fhree fioun at
a cost of one. cent. To make SURE you
have good lighting, measure your light
with a Light Meter. Phone your Detroit
Edison office.
NATION   BtHLD3ERS-
PROTECT
WHATYOU
>«feQ* HOBIU AMEKO-
Not gold, but only men, ean4gake.
A Nation, great and strong^
Men who, for truth and honor's
sake,
Stand fast and suffer long.
Brave -men who work while others
sleep,
Who dare while others fly,
They build a nation's pillars deep
And lift them to the sky.
Lloyd E. Fairbanks
Insurance Agency
II