1940-10-17; Saline Observer

              I
SALE
"-■•f-iA-^IfJ Jl,JW —-■_._
*VQLU__S  60
SALINE.   WJ_SPTEIJAVV;: COUNTY,- ^CEIDGAN. T3HIJRSDAY,: OCTOBER. 17, 1940
NUMBER 2
FOR OPPORTUNITIES . . .
Don?t Cash Checks
—DEPOSIT THEM
The checks you receive can be made to
work harder for you if, instead of cashing
them, you deposit them to build up a sizeable checking account balance.
Then when the chance to make money on
some deal comes along, you'll have the cash
ready to pay by check when others haven't.
You can gain pront for yourself—and
prestige among your associates—by carrying an ample checking balance at this bank.
Saline Team Tames
Tigers 19 To 13
salene mm» i^urprison
November Ballot
SEEN AN' HEARD Saline   G§|eral   Hospital
Bamer    Scores    Twice    in    Slow
Game,  the  "Visitors   Being
Outclassed.
"Bud"  MacArthur
The locals broke into the win
column with a 19-13 win over
a poor BelleviUe eleven Friday.
The game was rather listless and
disappointing to a certain extent
in that it was apparent that Saline was at least three touchdowns better than the visiting
team; although it did not prove
it.
At the last regular meeting* oi,
Saline Grange officers were elected
for the ensuing year  as follows;..
Master—George Day. '
Overseer—Harold Miller. }
3Lecturer—Nina  Arend.
Chaplain—Dora   Grams.
Secretary—Pearl  Gilbert.
Treasurer—E.   J.   Forsythe. -
Steward—Lawrence  Tucker.
Assistant—Everett   Gilbert
Lady  Assistant—Lilly Gilbert.
Ceres—Grace Miller.
Pomona—Grace    Holcomb.
Flora,—Ruth Hanson.
Gatekeeper—Gus   Grams.
All  kinds of  printing  dorie" at-"-
the Saline Observer office. -"-3;
For    Sale—Black    Top    ramsf.-
Lewis Scherdt, phone 1S8-E12.     2
Heating and sheet, metal worK
CNow   that   the   world   series  is      Mrs. 3Fred Stephenson, is recov-
over    the   nation    will    probably ering    from   a.    major    operation
drop back into its normal routine, performed Saturday.
What a general topic of  conver- Miss   Glenys   Heininger   under-
}                                                      sation the World Series has been! went   an   appendectomy   Monday.
Final  Wording and the  Order  in Everywhere—beauty   parlor,   bar- Mr.    and   Mrs.    Max   McHenry furnace    cleaning   and    repairing
-?                Which  Thev WUl                 ber sll0P'  &rocery store or bridge axe   the   parents   of  a   daughter, 3R.  G.   Wahl,   phone 160.        '
i                           .                                       club—everything   else   faded   into born Monday.                                       . j
■                            PP                                  the background when game  time Ilar0id Socks> wno was  severe-i     For  Sale—Registered HolsteLis,
i.                                                              arnved.   In  crowded elevators   in ,    burned a few weeks a„0 when? one   bull   and two   cows.     G.   M.
Final wording and the order ir>, the   cities, and   on   country   cross he -jghted a cigarette after spill-:Beckington,   phone  1S9-F3.    • 2
which four  proposals  will  appear roads   strangers   smiled   and   ex- -jjg.    g-asoijne     returned    to    his'
on the  general  election ballot on changed comments as cheers  and home Saturday
Tuesday,   Nov.   5,   has   been   an- shouts   from   the   radios   revealed *v'                  .
hcuneed.    Interested parties have that a run had been made,  CAs .Miss   Phoebe   Mmzey ..remains
Saline Savings
Bank
Tlie One Story Bank On the Corner
SALINE THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Thomas Mitchell and Edna Best in
Swiss Family Robinson
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Lew Ayres, L. Barrymore and Laraine Day in
Dr. Kildare Goes Home
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
3MERCHANTS   3NIGHTS;
Nancy Kelly and Jon Hale in
SAILOR'S LADY
 j___                        agreed on the wording of propos- election   day   draws    near,   once &bout the same.  She  grea-cly en
Junior  ^Member    of   Executive als   which   were   in   controversy,  again the   thought  of   the nation 3°ye<i   the  attentions   received   on
Board1—Lloyd Kanitz.                          Following are the proposals:            will   be   focused   on   one   subject i*-er   hundredth   birthday  anniver-
A  potluck  supper  was   served.      No.   1.    "Shall  the  Constitution of    universal    interest.    ^.Several sery-
The next meeting will be held on be amended to authorize the elec- people   have   reported   lilacs    in Mrs. Emanuel Rentscliler is im-
_          ,.              .            .    „         Wednesday   evening,   Nov.   6,   at tors of school districts to exceed bloom during the past week with proving and able to sit up in. a
The  Salme scoring and offense wUch  iit^e  jj-   and Mrs.  T.   s. the     fifteen-mill    limitation    +■-*•*- <**    —    *--*   —   *■---*"   -* -•■-'""- - *■■*•*•■" -'*-**- ■**"-
S_f ^It^-yJ^^r^Z^A  Re?mens"chneM__-'  oT^cSsVwffi buUding"pu^oses."'
for flowers   as   perfect  as   those   of cliair a little each day.
tt,n   +_.-v.?«     •m,T>-,-r,r>-   nf   T3prr.arA  «.cunciiaviiu_c_i-ci-   „   v-ii__-o.   w__. _, t-—_-  springtime.    One   farmer   a   few 	
tne   terrmc   running   ot   tfernara ^ present to install the officers.     Adoption    would   permit    elec- miies    from    Saline    reported    a' CARD OF THANKS
aTl^lA  o  tnt*if   .rrT^rZ-AnT: Because   of   .the   installation   no tors to issue fifteen year bonds to pear tree in blossom. The writer! 	
amassed a total or x(4 yams m lecturer ^j be heard.    All mem- build or rebuild schools. observed a  rambler rose bush tnj    We wish to extend our thanks
j.6   attempts   ior   an   average   oi  ^to  q>-o „-,,_/i   tn h»  nrpsmt.  aa      No.   2.       "Shall   the   Constitu- fun   bloom   and   as  full   of   bios-  and   appreciation   to   the   Citizens
bers  are urged  to be  present  as
For Sale—This year's geese
feathers, first class. 3&trs. Fred
Niethammer,   phone   297-F2.    2
For Sale—1 young Holstein and
1 young Durham bull. Jacob
Finkbeiner,   phone  142-F31.       2
For Sale—Heating stove 3- aiid
household goods. Mrs. Bruce
Dodge,  115 East Michigan Ave. 2
Q Q   .rar^Q    -npr    trtr     -44Tltirn    i*    itptv    *4X4x^,    ____    u_&v.i_.     _«    -444    ^.. .....  - - xxxxx     xtx4j44-xxx    -__i_    «*_    x4.x.    v_.     ».vu —    —x-x- —     —     -..«     _...-._._«
».» yaras  per  try,  wmcnib  very ^ .g ^ q£ ^ mogt ^^--3^; tion be   amended   to   establish   a soms   as it -was  in  June.   C.Hal-|of  Saline for  the lovely birthday
of the fact that  the local  block-  meetings of the year.    A potluck ,gfw^ system  of Civil   Service  for lowe'en   already   is   a  subject   of | cake; the school band, Glee Club,
superior   ball   carrying.     3En   view
(State Employment?'' discussion   and" plans   for   parties' friends   and   neighbors   for   kind
j    No.   3.    "Referendum    on    Sec- are   m   the   air.  It   should   be   a ; remembrances to me on my 100th
rtion 3 of Article 1 of Act 261 of thne for fun  and frolic  but  not
the   Public   Act   of   1939,   which destruction!.   Goblins,   ghosts   and
amends the Motor Carrier Act of etches  may  be  seen and heard
s •    l QSX     fr_    nrnvirip   That   nn   Tvmnif*i_ .     . ,*'   .-.      -.     -ijl
ers "were" havhTg a_T off toy,"the suPPer is to be served,
feat is all the more commendable. •
3Bamer's  two  touchdowns   came BRACK3EL-REED
in the first and last periods while 	
Weed°&whoSCt°oroek TV^from Br^kel ^^Miss^N™6Ellin Jg3 coloration ^fanv^S^or *"IS ^ d_^agTne^d" result
Schaefer in the  end zone during Reed of Ann Arbor Saturday eve- f^run?entalitv SerTof   fhalfon- ftWhat   1S   m°re   J6^"1   ma7
t„„  x-x,4ta  -nTinA     rnno ^1n„ „^_ _,—      _„    ,„,   :^^Lx  tn -nstrumentauty uiereor,  snail op- ^-g    pan0rama    of    autumn    in,    lT1„™„„
a   common   or   contract Michigan?  The  woods  and road- 2*30 to 9-
the  third period.    The play net- ning  was   of   special   interest to. eTatVas
ted 28  yards and was  the  third Saline people_because 3Mr. Brackel ate   as   a
anniversary.
Alfred   Daniels  and   family.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses   fitted.  Every   Saturday
*"" '    " 30 P. M. Office in 3M_lan
touchdown   by the   Schafer-Weed, lived at the Friis homestead until ^toT c^riS^oT Mre <Sft__ ^^5^ S-J |^el^^ ™ °k°k' ^
combination    this    season.      The a few years ago.    The ceremony ^puhiic highways ■of-f_ie,sf§JeAf ex-; al,  hlended with,? the skill  of  anl *
touchdown   play  was   set  up   by took place  in the chapel of  the'ceDt  aS   provided   in said  m.t__A i-_j.     —„™j.-„^    «    ^-Hmin,i_l
toucnaown   piay   was   seu   up    uy   tOOK   place   in   tne   cnapei   or   tneeer)t   =<=   nrnvidprl    in   -snirl^ivrhlii"', "**■   """ "IT'"'- "~".."~   "I	
Bamer and Grunewald! who alter- Michigan   League   at   8   o'clock,' carrier A?t ^rithonT firct nhfahT^^*'    Presenting    a    contmuous]    READ THE MNEB ADS NOW
nately ran the ball to the Belle-' October  12,   with Rev. Frederick toe   _Lm   the   Midiie^   WMta ^eant of color and harmony, a;
viUe 28.    Starting on its own 30, W.  Leech of St.  Andrew's Epis-' 2* _C°^orSSsslS   a   Certificate rural symphony which is  as dis-
Saline advanced on an eight-yard copal church officiating.    Mrs   C.* or ^PTrnit t^do *o ••      certlficate, tinct a type of beauty as sprmg
clo„I.     -W.T    n.T,4T,p.4ralA<      fi-iro    r>T7   T.Q.    Tn       171™-,,.--, nC      A-„       A_l ^    or   peillUL    LO    UU   bU. I ... .
— 4jl   x,44xxxxxi4 «.u  „v «v. : n    *,,-rriYr.pr>   either   ca3i   produce,
slash by Grunewald, five by Ba^ e. Frisinger of Ann Arbor was This ia the proposal against ^a"'i"uts walnuts and hickory
mer, Bamer. again for 23, Fred .matron of honor and the groom's which the DSR of Detroit is ^.vifT™ teinsr gathered in antifc-
Grunewald over right tackle for; attendant was George M. Holmes; waging a vig0rous campaign. ^JSnrTof the -rood things to eat
six more, Bamer for 16 on a of Detroit. Owen N. Reed of- No. 4. This is the Dental J^^JS helf make possible,
beautiful run, Grunewald slashing west    Branch,    brother    of    tho Advertising Act, and the caption mey-   vni    -■ y        -     -----    -----
fnT     fhrpp       a-nA     tYipn     tlnp     tnnph- . x.~iAn        n*A      -»*•«        _i«r.*T.n.rt-     ...n~n _
for   three,   and   then   the   touch- {bri_e,    and   ib.   Frismger   were. T^is7^ete^enduT oT A7t^2 ^d^   F^L^Ueif^eyrl
of  the ushers   Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fnis ,o{ the Public Acts of 1939, being d?ey^'*   toro     em   when   they're
down   pass   in   the   zone
Belleville left half back.
: 3Miss   Fannie  ITriis   and  Mr.
rich   with    nuts    of   any    kind.
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
Earlier m the second half the Mrs. Arnold Harris of Saline at- ff dentistrv J£d dental ?i^_r^ €.th& many terrible accidents in
locals had tried the sleeper play .tended. Guests were present from °La^ 77**1 cprtah7 art* TTd this vicinity of late are tragic,
which was used to such good ad-1 Ypsilanti,    Adrian,   Detroit,   Lan- ^arts  of  acts" It does seem that our death toll
vantage last year. After Grune- \sing, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Dear- e Tho ,.„_-<. 'f thl- wl1 „>,.,.,. due to traffic mishaps, locally
wald ran the ball to the left. ^--^ Highland Park" and Fort 5000 words and nrohibitin^ ad- ^d nationally, is unnecessary,
sidelines,   Schaefer   stepped   back Waynei  Tndiana.    A reCeption in vertfei.^    bv    dentists    wiU    be We have   some   of   the   grandest
and  threw  a  perfect stoke into the ;.Ethel. Fountain Hussey lounge S8,. ^u Sg' thTballot highways    ever   built;    we   have Phone  152^	
Weed's   arms,   only   to  have  the followed-*  the    'ceremony.'     Mjr. Tl   ft^tfin ^Icenf stote^ Ids- cars   of   the   finest;    but   what	
ball  go right through for an in- Bickel   is   the w   of  Mr.   _nd ^.longe"t  m  reCent  State   mS ;about   our   drivers?   It   must  bei    Rubber stamp paas  on sale at
 1-4. „~   -ci-nA ty.n _o».,Ko_n !,;-_    „._,x.     ^..s..,--.   ._,   ..   __•   tory. '■?..., .4,   x,-..   .-__ ..nrrxpTit i The Observer office.
OBSERVER LINERS
. Classified Advertising
6c per"*Iis^firsM__s_^i8ar~4_^-e_-j
line each subsequent  insertion.
MINIMUM  CHARGE,  35 CE3NTS
Clarence      Cook,      Auctioneer.
. complete pass. Had the pass -been ^fs_  Waiter  Brackel  and Is M-     ^'
(.caught.Saline would have had.an- |aged in  the practice of law-%i
other score as Weed Jhad a clear Dearborn. The bride ha3s been eni-
AN ORDINANCE
I that the need for improvement
rests there. C.The roadside tables
which   are   placed in   convenient,
K bfi r^IeWeed W°Uld:^ed ^ O^^r-s;^ Arbor. ;Relative ^ parkg ^ ^ ^-gdJ^'^0^^?
tensions Within the City of
Saline,   Michigan.
iput  away for  the winter.    They
have   certainly   been   used  much
i during; the picnic season. Once we
have been a miracle.
|    Belleville   scored  once   in   each prNE ATTRACTION
| of the second and fourth periods.:         ^-Ty^ THEATRE
Van Buhler scoring once and Ross AT SALINE THEATRE  „__.
ionce.   Aside from the two scoring      Sparkling*   with   adventure   and The   City   Council  of   Saline  Or- saw    a    "knight    of    tne    roaa/
thrusts Belleville had little to of-' thrills   as   well as   a   memorable dains: slumped   over  on   one   taking   a
fer on offense, being out-rushed, romance, Gene Towne's and GraK Section 1. No swine, goat, cat- nap. And once two pals wno naa
Saline getting eight first downs ham Baker's spectacular presen-'tle or other animals excepting parked their car were observea
to the Tigers' five. |tation    of    the    famous    classic,' horses, shall be permitted on the imbibing freely from a oo^e or
The box scores: * "Swiss Family Robinson," is Hail- roadways. flasks   while   they   laughea.   ana
Saline . Belleville ed  as  one of the finest offerings      Section  2.    No   fast  driving or j0ked. But for the most part tne
Weed,  LE    Dackawick of the season.   It comes tomorrow speeding   permitted,   except  upon tables    have    been    filled    witn
Cooper, LT   ,   Younce Kight. places set apart for the purpose, family     parties     and    the     tra-
Hagans,   LG       Mills      Li6w Ayreg aoes a little medical      Section   3.    No   placard,   notice actional   picnic   lunch.    C.Une   oi
Davis,  C   McMillan j detecting in his home town in the 0r advertisement of  any kind or the   fine   gardens   in  the   neign-
Jacobs.   RG     Gonczy iatest 0f the popular Dr. Kildare nature shall be distributed, posted borhood   this   summer   has   Deen
Anderson RT     Schnurstein. gerie3>  .'Dr. Kildare Goes Home," or attached to anything on park that of Mx. and Mrs. Ralpn mc-
Ash, RE   Gelinske; Sun_ay.     Lionel  Barrymore  once property. "      *"*-""   OT*° a.mine.
Schaefer,   QB       Ross  ao-«a*ir_   t»i_itto   *■>>&  toofTt   ^-ja€_■■»-_«c3fi_      _-»____-.: —
Our ^f«|;^n)too_p*.   S**J±
w   rS«rB£RTRA.THIS ^
fCERTAlNLYlS A WOM-l
CERFUL STORE/ THEY   i
HAVE JUST EVERYTHING   if|
HAVEmTTHEY? _^/&'
KYIS.THEY HAVEi'THEKsl
hot another store like
it/ and the wonderful
THlHfi ABOUT IT IS,THAT
IT DOESN'T C05T ANY WORE
TO TRADE HERE THAN
ELSEWHERE
AND tOOK WHAT YOU   ""sll
CET — EVERYTHING TO SB
SaECT FROM  —AND
PROMPT. COURTEOUS^*
SERVICE,TOO.' , ( iriSTHE
ANSWER TO
A HOUSEWIFE'S
"PRAYER/
W-
~%f course she Is referring to*
SHOULDER
OUR OWN
SLICED
Beef Roast lb., 25c'Smoked Ham, lb., 29c
 __„    ..  i
Sterling Oysters ot. 29c
3PU3LLET
EGGS ....
doz.,
25c
OYSTER
Crackers,
lb.
Pkg.,
17c
MOTHER    ANN
Codfish,   lb.
box,
27c
\ Home  Cured,  Sliced,  Rind  off
BACON  lb., 25c
PORK—BEEF—VEAL
Chop Suey Meat, lb. 32c
Henry.     Many   are  the   evenings
--'-'—   *-   -■-   and
Hcnaerer,   -_jfcs       lri"HB again  plays   the testy  diagnosti-." section 4.   No bicycle or other they   spent   working   in   it   and
Bamer, LH  Van Buhler cianj ^y- pretty Laraine Day as'vehicle   or   any   horse  .or   other many were the luscious vegetables
Grunewald, RH    Plant j Ayres.  sweetheart-nurse. ! animal shall be permitted on the which were transferred from tne
Bredernitz, "FB -7Wen.\     ''Sailor's   l^dy,"   which   comes * foot-walks.       sidewalks,       grass garden to  hospital  trays,   tempi>
Saline subs: Jahnke, Cammet,
Bradley,   Gordon,  Uphaus.
Officials: Ryan and Cline, Ann
Arbor.
State Funds.
~" Boost Favored
Teachers'   Poll   Shows   Fifty-nine
Per Cent "Yes' Vote.
Fresh and Frosted Fish
Iffli
FROZEN
FOODS
Strawberries,   lb.,   25c
PEAS lb., 25c
2 lb. pkg.
29c
Phone 38
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 38
(3Detroit   3B*ree   Press).
Fifty-nine per cent of the people of Michigan favor an increase
in state aid for schools from $41,-
000,000 to §45,000,000. Thirty per
cent oppose the increase; 11 per
cent have no opinion on the matter.
These and other facts on 13
questions were gathered in a public opinion survey by the legislative committee of the Detroit
Teachers Association under the direction of Dr. Robert Turner, professor of economics at Wayne
University. Results of the survey
were made public in Wednesday's
issue of the Detroit Education
News.
The amount of State money for
the schools should be decided by
a vpte of the people through an
initiated law, 53 per cent decided,
but 39 per cent felt that the
amount should be set by the Legislature. Eight per cent had no
opinion.
Four thousand state residents
representative proportionately of
the various faith and occupations
and interests were canvassed during the survey in all parts of the
state. A test question on the
nominees for governor proved the
accuracy of the survey, Dr.
Turner believes, because tiie percentages for Dickinson and Van
Wagoner were reflected with an
approximate error of only 3 per
cent.
' Nearly. three-fourths of those
questioned approved present methods of running the schools. 3Fifty-
one per cent of the men between
the ages of 21 and 35 approve
compulsory military training, but
only 49 per cent of the entire
group sanctioned the draft, wliile
40 per cent were opposed to it.
Only    one-tenth   of    the    people
on the Merchants' Night program' plots or planting places. ' ing      sluggish      appetites      fP?
Tuesday and Wednesday features, section 5. No sport shall be strengthening run-down ™.^~77
Nancy Kelly and Jon Hall in the indulged in that is liable to in-'^jHouse plants are now receiving
most hilarious film of gobs, and jure travelers or obstruct road-ja j0t of attention and g^xaen
their   sweethearts   ever  produced.
For   Sate—Apples,   John   Kohler,  phone 191-F13. 2
For Sale—Peony roots now.   A.
S. Hall, phone 200-F12. 3x
For   expert  radio   service,   see
Kelly,  211 So. Ann Arbor St.
For     Sale—Fine     Wool    -ram.
Charles Schultz, phone 257-F2.   2
For   Sale—Sow   and   10   pigs.
Frank Tucker,  phone 188-F11.   2
For   Sale — Registered  Duroc
boars.    Dan Hertler, 7125 US-112.
Old    and    new   floors    sanded.
Andrew  Hartman,   phone 114-F2.
For Sale—Barred Rock pullets.
Mrs. Herman Kohler, phone 142-
F3. 2x
For Sale—20 pigs, 6 weeks old.
S. V. Snyder, Saline-Macon
road. 3
Sale—50     good     quality
For your next tractor, Avery
Ro Trac. See one, try one.' All
Avery machinery sold by Albert
Graf. i
The Gleason P. T. A. will:hold
a bake sale at the Ben Uphaus
store Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19,
at 1:30.
For Sale—All steel dump box,
2-yard hand-gear ratio box, cheap.
3Louis Lindenschmidt, 103 Ilaple
road,  Saline. 2
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. L.
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard at
Hill,  Ann  Arbor.
For Sale—Registered Shropshire yearling rams and yearling
ewes. Jesse He-wens, 5 miles
south  of Ypsilanti. 3
3New Fall -Colors Women's Admiration silk hos__r5^ just in.
Join our clob plan ana*rg_l?^toe6
pair.     Gr.  L.   Parsons.
'•"*».*>*_,_
_nsure your car with a reliable
company, Michigan Mutual Liability Co., Donald R. Shurtz,
agent for Saline territory, phone
268-F3.
Especially equipped to repaii
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. Brooks
Brothers will fix it, if anyone
can.    Phone 101.
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 fresb supply on hand. Morton Poultry-
Farm,  Phone 182-F22.
Larro 32% Dairy Concentrate,
38% Soy Las with 15% molasses,
Soy Bean Oil Mash with lVQnerals
or Cotton Seed M£al with your
own grains should make an excellent Dairy ration. Cole's Feed
Store.
Those interested in the nonpartisan candidates should remember that non-partisan means
no political limitation or prejudice. 3LEWIS G CHRKTMAN,
seeking his first term as Probate
Judge, November 5, 1940, is unusually well qualified and experienced for the office.
ways or passages  for vehicles.    In0wers are nearing  the  dose  o       pQr     oille__u     gooa     quaul,
Section 6.   No gambling of any itiie   season.     Southern   Micmg-"   coarse wool breeding ewes.   C. R
kind or nature shall be permitted. is noted for its profusion ot now- Parsons. 3
,    Section 7.   No  indecent expos-' ers and yards and roadsides 3oeau- 	
ntz,      aged     40.ure of person, disorderly conduct, j •£<><-■   with   them   are   law^rir*!    You   will    get    better   results]
Wednesday   aft- noise, riot or breach of the peace commented on by tourists.    *L^^?! -wittL   Larro    Egg    3Mash.    Cole's
ernoon at the home of his cousin,:' ni)r the use of obscene language Huron-Clinton    Parkway    Prol®?^: Feed Store.
Oscar   Weber,   Manchester   road,, g^n tm permitted. j seems a wonderful thing for rnis j	
where he resided. He was born section 8. No person shall eh-jsecti0__ of Michigan, and desunea, Dead ax,d useiess gtock wanted,
in Saline township July 6, 1890 ter any building, enclosure or;to attract more tourists as weuas| Prompt service. can 350, Tecum-
the son of the late Christian and|space upon which the words "no;proVide   recreation   for   our'   own, seh^   collect_
Jenny  Maulby  Rentz   and  was  a j admittance"   or   similar    sign   is j city  and rural population  ^Jfs* 	
life  long resident  of Washtenaw j posted j Edwin Hering made a call at J.ne      chicken   Supper   given   by   the; _
county. j    section    9.   No    person    shall; observer   office   and   to   our   _oy g{.   Paui>s   church  Thursday  eve- Annual   payments    of   6*_.%    of
He is survived by several aunts )stand   walk) riae or ne upon any said ^at she still takes her nome. October 24. ; principal balance. 3Long term con-
and     cousins.     Private     services! place' ia*a  out   and   appropriated town paper and wouldn't wish, to,  . s tract with  no financing  charges.
for shrubbery or grass when there do without either that or The Sa-j For Saie__w3hite Leghorn pul- See or write Willis H. Bash, 110
shall have been placed thereon aline observer. She and 3Mr. rier- letg Laura MoyeTt xrS-112, 2% National Bank Bldg., Adrian.
sign forbidding the same. -          \-mg  nave   recently   taken   a rnp m}leg east Qf clinton-                 2     3Mich. !
Section 10.    No  tree,  shrub.OT, though Kentucky, Te*me|seeand      - ,        .
Let   us   help   you   select1 your
s.farm for next Spring.
80 A. S. W. -M-laMi
80 A. S. E. 3M3flan. 1
160 A. S. E. Saline.
80 A. near Sand 3La3ke.
120 A. S. W. Britton.
120 A. South of Seneca. ~
$800   to   ?1500   down  payment-
were held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in Ann Arbor with Rev. C.
H. Wittbracht officiating. Burial
was in  Saline township cemetery.-
HAARER'S  ANNIVERSARY
Ten years ago Clarence Haarer
plant   shall   be   plucked,   broken, • th~e~ carolinas.    Thanks  fo*efJ°*£
For    Sale—New    milch    cows.'    Wanted—People in this vlcinibv
trampled or climbed upon, peeled, caU) Mrs. H.,  it was as Te^5f^'" Charlie Gresehover, US-23, across who have  any legal  printing re-
cut    defaced,   removed,   destroyed, • tog   as   a   spring   breeze.    IlKoy frQm ^ Mnan priS0n. 4      quired   in   the   settlement  of   es-
_.=__ .}■-<___■ _,&u  _«._ =-..-= xx4x«xx44x,      miured in any manner. JDeckert,   BUI  Koebbe,   Bob   oiay,   tates, etc., will confer a favor by
came here from Manchester and| SecJtion 1±. no FENCE, BoD and ■ Dale Leonard, Dale For Sale_Brood sow with pigs having it sent to this newspaper,
purchased the meat market then BRIDGE BUILDING, or OT3HER Hirth Marvin Olson, Dick Lit- and d stoc]k. hQg HerDert ei- The rates are universal in such
operated by Fred Layher,  across STRUCTURB or PROPERTY OF tle   John Smith and Donald GaU, u        43g0 Bemis rQad 2     matters and to have your notices
the  alley from The Observer of-, ^y. jq-tq SHALL BE DEFAC- fr0'm the local scouts, ushered tor   appear   in this  paper it  is  onl.
fice.    He  added groceries to  "the cut   .^tten upon,   removed the      ]__chigan-3__ichigan      State      gee   ug   for   McMillen   Master necessary    to    ask    the   Probat.
meats and has done a good »usi-,or -^ j^. MANNER INJURED ^e in Ann Arbor a week ago j^ mash.   Also free choice Judge    to    send    them    to   Th.
ness ever since.    Later he bought.       DESTBOyeD. 'Saturday.     They   were  told Tom laying.     concentrate,     Hopperfeed Saline   Observer. '
a home and recently purchased a 12    No on!    shaU Harmon's   father   was   sitting   m concentrate and 80%  whole j      —
farm   on   the   Saline-Milan  road_|d       remove  or   carry'away any their section.   Next week another grain     Morton Poultry Farm,         ~ ~"   "
sand,   earth,   or   material   of  any,^^   0f scouts  will  fceJ^eciea 	
kind. to  usher and have  the  oPP°rtun SPECIALS FOR   CASH'
Section 13.    Intoxicated persons ity 0f seeing the game.   Don jjoiu Cycione  Fi0Ck Feeders      2.95
shall not be on Park Property.    !an_ Alwin  Gross  transported, me  Qy^^-g   Sanita_y Nests    5.00
Section 14.    The person or per-;^3    {[Are  all  the  world  series Q^.one   Electric   Fountains,
sons in charge of the pubUc parks bets paid off?    We wonder. 5_g-ai.   Automatic       4.50
or spaces shall have and possess  Cole's Feed Store.
the power of policemen, and it is AUCTION SALE , ,        !
hereby   made   the   duty   of   such' JAUKjXW  , FOR SALE
person or persons to observe that! rented mv farm I will      One    1-row    John-Deere    corn
the   provisions  of   this   ordinance •    -??; J.UD{ic auction on the prem- picker—2 yrs.  old*  one 6-roll In-
near, a formula  for MS^&JgfZrS^Z £?$J&\p>   ™ B"n_£ JTsJISa S^neT^e ^LSSTZ
S^cSeeris^und f_T2Sd|S Sf_%S»V any violation of^mp ^^^^^^ roll husker; laxge Duo-Therm cir-
To fittingly observe his tenth anniversary in trade here he is going to celebrate by having a sale
October 18th and 19th, at which
time he will indulge in free gifts
and candy to the ltiddies.
HAPPINESS
To find a career to which you
are adapted by nature, and then
to  work hard at it,  is about as
you AUTO
Wow
a-JElANERS'   NAPTHA.
—and—■
A NEW  STOVE  GASf
20c per gallon.     !
-work takes care of itself—in fact
it becomes not hard work at all.
A coroner's jury returned a
verdict of death by electrocution
Friday afternoon, in the inquest
held at the local post of the
3Michigan State Police, in the
death of Jack Doyle, an employee
at the local refinery of the Great
  _ Fosdick & Ford ffi-Speed Statu
' I «T^"Ar.P~Pa*t of Bridgewater 7545 culating     heater     with     blower.    3M.c___g.ui at 3Harris—Phone U
Violat-j^d one eas- u_ _^      & TTp.rm-.Ti   TTp.i-nfi.o-PT-    nrinnp   5*. T__^-   ,._,._-—i--__     ~—   „ri—_._-.
thought that defense appropna-; jj^^ Sugar company. Doyle
tions should be allowed to cutidjed Saturday morning, Sept. 28.
down the amount of State aid to. Testimony revealed that his death
its provisions.
Section 15.   Any person  ..„..._ .
ing any of the provisions of this Klager road, on
ordinance shall be punished by a' Thursday,   October  24
fine   not   exceeding   one  hundred commencing-at 1 p. m. sharp:
dollars for  each offense,   and  or|    32 head of cattlle including 17
by imprisonment for a term not cows with  340  lb.  milk base;   2
exceeding ninety days. | geldings   7   and   8   yrs.   old;   24
Section     16.     This     ordinance • shoats, 2 brood sows with 6 pigs
shall   take effect  ten  days  from, each,
{legal publication. 1    Term cash. No articles to be re-
Resjpectfully   submitted   to   the'moved until settled for.
Herman Heini3nger,  phone  33.        Inside 'Lubrication," Car  WasMi
schools;   82   per   cent   condemned
the  idea.
Fifty-five per cent disapprove,
while 28 per cent approve the increase of State welfare aid from
$9,500,000   to   §15,000,000
LESTER ADS   GET   RESULTS'.
came as a result of moisture col
lecting in the reflector of an electric light, which Doyle touched,
and not because of any defective
wiring at the plant.—Blissfield
Advance.
READ THE LINER ADS NOW
City "counci" of Saline by J. J.
3Kraizman, 3Legal Counsel of said
City.
Before marriage he calls her
his "sweet little angel." After
marriage he doesn't call'her anything, which shows 3his self-control.
William Jorgensen.
Earl  Wright,   Auctioneer.
O. P. Vetter, Clerk.
A noted lecturer has announced a series of lectures on "3Lan-
guage and Fact." Is there any
connection between these two in
a presidential year?
PROTECT
COmiCHTl?32-r
k£& se i«5_m amebic*
"As long as there is a margin
between what you ARE saad -what
you WANT to be, there is room
for improvement and need for
action."
Lloyd E. Fairbanks
Insurance Agency
lUH