1941-07-31; Saline Observer

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VOW-MS 60
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, mCHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941
NUMBER   -13
Virgin White Pine
Interlochen   State   Park,   near
Traverse City, has one of the few
Night  3_-shing
Torch lake was  called  by  the
Indians  Was-wag-on-ink  or  Lake
... _.      „      _        _    ____.. Torches,   because   of  the
remammg stands of virgin wlute; «*   J™^ useaV in. night fishing:
pine in the state.    These giants
torwer to a height of 90 to  100
feet
Mann-Steeb
Vows Spoken
SEEN AN' HEARD
All  kinds of  printing: done  at
the Saiine Observer office.
"Missing  Word   Contest  Ad"
OPPORTUNITIES
COME  TO  THOSE WHO  SAVE
Time slides past too fast to put off saving
for the things you want, because that's the
only way most of us will ever get them.
The opportunities to have and to enjoy
the good things of life, lairge or small,
come to those who save for them—and
there never will be a better time for you to
START SAVING than right NOW!
Why not open an account at our bank
this week—and WATCH YOUR DOLLARS
GROW with regular deposits?
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
'-Missing Word Contest Ad"
If you're not FeedingLarro Complete Feeds
BALANCE YOUR HOME GRAINS
with Larro Concentrates. One-half to one-third
their feed value is lost when they are fed alone.
Plymouth and Jackson Binder Twine
Be sure you get Red Top
or Green Top Twine for your harvest. Saves
time and money!
Condensed Buttermilk,  Feeding Molasses,
Tankage, Meat Scraps, etc.
It only takes from 14 to 20 pounds Larro Concentrate to make 100 pounds of balanced feed.
See us for that new milking machine
if short of help.
Our  quality  is  supreme,   our unbeatable.
Cole's Feed Store
'-Missing Word Contest Ad"
YOU GET ALL 3
"N MEAT
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
l&
Peaches   4 lbs, 25c
Cal   Sunkist,   i50s    35c
Grapefruit .....  7 for 25c
3Lemons     doz.,  S9c
Cabbage on ice ——  lb.  __>
Celery Hearts, on ice...'.  10c
-Celery-Stalks,   on ice     5c
Peppers,   oo  ice  .,      5c
Muskmelons, on ice— 2 for 25c
Watermelons on ice
Pickling spices, canning supplies of all lands at Reasonable
Prices!
Ain't Nature Grand?
«•. to make the meat we love so
*,'\h good for us too.
Food Dealer Jones says:
"I told my wife today we
were keeping Fruit Juicesf Tomato Juice, Soft Drinks, Melons, Carrots, 3Lettuce, Celery
and many other things on ice
for her convenience and yours,
too," and she says: "ISveryone'
will certainly 'appreciate that
this kind of weather."
Bargain   Counter
2 lbs. Coffee  .............  49c
(In black, red, blue,  or green .
canister)
Quick Arr.ow Chips .-. lb. 19c
Fort Howard Tissue
Reg.  3   for   25c,   4 for   25c
Ivory Soap, large, 2 bars 15c
Johnson's Glocoat
Pint  size,  free applier,  98c
Mustard   quart size  15c
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
C.3Mrs. iff. L. Anderson gives Us a
heartwarming bit' of news about
the Seen an' Heard column. She
says they came here three years
ago   and  while  she  likes   Saline
St.    Andrews   Evengelical   and   she has not met so vel? many
Dr. Anderson       ^^ Tp Pass On
Talks At Rotary"i^ F^T
V ; Tl-_*-T*__-_»»T<_T_'f*       ■lM_»_*-f'--r_W-*
United in Marriage
At   Dexter   last
Unirsday  Afternoon.
At  Meeting  at The
Tavern Last Thursday
Noon,  On   Reading.
Important Election To
Be  Held  In  County
Next Monday. -
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
Washtenaw  county  voters  will
be  given the  opportunity to ap-
Wanted to Buy—Used wardrobe. 204 W. Michigan Ave, 3Bo:
301,  Saline. 43
At   the   Rotarv   luncheon   last prove or reject the zoning propo-
Relorm^chu^criTDe^r w£   Saline people.    Just reading   Vie  -^^   ttere ^as   a         d a_. sit*on to be presented to them on
fhe s^ofSfwSldK, o?^s  ^S^/to SelTcquSS  tendance7 despite  the heft;  how- Monday,   August 4, at  a  special
Dorothv   A-ratha   Steeb   of   Ann s has helPed her to feel acquamtea             thhere were no guests. Dr. election.
SJV2-S? ofS late l£   r*h tte *?&„**,?™™ ff*S£   Ana.rson of  the U.   ^ M. was The measure is proposed m «_
For Sale—10-room house, nice
fpr three families. Feed mill fos
rent.    C. Boettner.
Old   and    new   floors   sanded.
Andrew  Hartman,  phone H4rF2.
Clarence
Phone   152.
Cook,       Auctioneer.
Get your  ice  at Taylor's Sinclair Gas Station.   Phone 13_i    5
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
^___--_,  xxxxxxSxxx44x   v__  XX4X4 Ml- jxxx.        ,   .     ..-. -_ „  _y, _  j-  fnni.nn    *"■«•:■-"<■  oi   uie   u.   _i  jvt.  -was      me nieaoiue 10 -jiujjuseu. m _x-1    For Rent—Two rooms and ba '
and Mrs. Frank Steeb of Dexter,; and  m  tn« way  sne is reeling   ^       aker gnd interst- pectation that a large number of with   private   entrance.      Light-
_.,  „.   „   ,. . ..-'! mnro at hnm_ m rair trraist. Thank   .        .*.. _.*> -   - -     , i-ea;t   and  water,   $3.00  per  week
' Rear of 203 W. Mich. Ave.      4'
3For Sale—Ice box, like new;
50-lb. capacity- cheap. Cole's
Feed Store.
and Willard C. Mann, son of Mi
I von    Mr.    Anderson     That's  one   m& **** on reading. He says the  people   wiU  be   brought  into   the
and Mrs.  E G. Mann of Bridge- I you'   Mrs.  Anaerson.     mats  one ... -    ..      _  -
-    7Lf"\77~7r7*t"t™r]<r* "-^.""Tiav- ^erage  person  reads about two  county through the defense work
water,   last   Thrusday   afternoon   P1   H1*5   Fceiu   777^71 .it. v tn hundred words a minute. With a'of nearby factories and it is the
at 4 o'clock.   Rev. Albert Schoen, j ^a ?*c*™fLT77*l 772J£*aA<7 system -he has devised if he can wish  of local  people  to  have  a
a  former pastor   of  the   church, i serve our reaaers witn news   wre, have   ^   privilege   of   ^5-^  board to control the building that
performed the ceremony and was I »iencuy cnatter,  etc.    *°™^LUi~^ readers one hour a day for three j will be done at that time.    Saline
assisted by Rev.  Edward Drews,! ^l,/„,„ ^fv_ _„«„«„ ^. xT,* weeks he can increase their read- j already has passed  a zoning or-
the  new  pastor.                                j ^1--^. ^^ S'know that inS   average   to   375  words   per j dinance that, will take care of the
. j honestly been good to Know tnat ^i-,,^.                                           r    I =it„Q.,*-«  ,**,  «_•_  mt...  „-.„. ,*.   .*_
Mrs. Bruce Waggoner of Man- i ri5.UJ.u™' guou "i ^"T^.-   mfiiute.
Chester "'-i™..-_-fl   *.    «>_   -.---or,   m this instance we have helped
presided   at    the   organ
! situation  in  this  city;   now  it is
A. & B. Feed is made to pro-
I duce a profit for the poulIryma:
j not for a big reed company. Wr
' don't change it when prices of ingredients go up. Saline Hatchery.
Dr.    Anderson    illustrated    his,up  to _ the county to protect the
_!-=_..._<.    ^-co-ulcu.    <_l     -ne   uiS_u, i--_-   _tTt t<7__i1_i Vi. • _       *-"■'•    -<""-»*«son    uiustratea    nis , up  to   me  county
and  Miss Doris   Allmond  of  De-i a hrae at leasL^it woum  oe a   j-jj-.-^q.   pictures  to  show  how! situation   at   large.
ti-.it  «_._.   *nint*t i treat   to   see   FranK   camourns   Ua TOit  ^tr.  H   .^     is     ,    __. _    °.,
»vu_ol~_   XXJXX4X4X »"*-"- *i;eading might be greatly hicreas-" kinds  of  buildings,   etc.
ago. Usually tney ^are double our speed      The   express   purpose
te   woods-until   grown   ^    ,m<_    -^^-.-^^^j    ...__. *^—' _i_-     •••   -■-   —-j    -*~   --
of    the
troit was soloist. - I xreal:_1^° w^__ 7f777 „7' n*ntu7- **e put his. theory into practice. The measure .will set up ma-
The maid of honor was Miss: squirrels Derore tney me cd^ui -j. these dayS,when time seems to. chinery to control the kind of
Harriet Simon of Ann Arbor, a. ^d by a aog "•* V*^- keep us from accomplishing many' building erected and to lay out
former classmate of the bride in, **<**<* ?rJ^*L,™"Lr^_-. ahont of ***e things we would enjoy, our'. territory to be used for certain
the school  of nursing of  St, Jo-'. t11036 Jolm Wurster found about ^aMrltr Wl.^<. „„ „ „.. J_3_l___    w-.^-   ^  »....•--■     ---
seph Mercy hospital.    Her dress t ^wo y?"^.
was aqua organdy and -lace with j kePt ***?, ttle wwmir'~„bV.m and yet comprehend what" we' plan, it is said, is to protect
a  full  skirt and  bishop   sleeves., a™ seldom  are  little one s*eeu  ^^^ owners    from   being   surrounded
A tiny hat held a matching veil' except m tne 3V^g-_.S-r"fj ' Saline and Milan Rotary Clubs' with undesirable buildings and
of shoulder length. Her flowers ■ ^°^ers if^^p i-oks rriore like rnet at Camp Newkirk at the would impose certain restrictions
were yellow roses and pink lark-, . ?fug2_i--i ~fT \Iav be <riri*sh B°y Scout camp Tuesday evening,' along this line. While Washtenaw
spur. 'fr.g ar.n™777r?cP   _he'a   erowi   up   J>ut the regular meeting is being' county is not averse to growing
it is of course wise to control the
kind of growth as much as possible. The only sure way to control the situation is before the
undesirable conditions have been
j created, thus preventing danger-
' ous health conditions as well as
undesirable social and health- conditions
Everyone is urged to go to the
polls and vote on this matter oh
Monday,  August 4.
Mss Dorotby Zahn  of  Dexter; %JTS^l to bo'ok! aZ leT **» today,   just  the  same.
was bridesmaid and wore yellow; wnen u■ "" ^    eighth  -j-	
organdy and lace with short, sons. She will enter tne: £^ y^ Day To
sleeves. She wore a matchmg &Jd"= k grOat harvest tt_„„ -[.-.-.:„+--
Uara and carried. Briarcliff roses to **£j£*J^£ Jgg*^ what Have Variety
and  blue   delphiniums. : m„^„3 is there than a field    : 	
Mildred  Nill   of   Deteoit,  niece, Pf"^S^Vy gSSe^Tl t mat-    .-i        Annual   Event  Offers
of   the   groom,  was   flower   girl.« &*** n      J^ be the  round    - Rural Sports Festival
and wore a floor length dress of   ters  n er Numbers.
coral    organdy    with    matching   =gg!L. ^nd   yH neatly done, it's 	
bonnet and carried pastel flowers., *™?S    t   ,   ' j-- ^e painter. But ,   Midsummer gathering of Michi-
The bride, charming, rr. a dress fhe renroducton in canvas can gan farmers and their families on
of white net andI lace, with full, tne J- f u .tte real thing, the Michigan State College cam-
skirt and short tram, short i ™^ -j^g gangs Can be noticed pus at East Lansing ofEers a ru-
puffed sleeves and lace mitts,; ^^^ community despite the **rai sports festival of Softball and
wore a fingertip veil which was = "l     _ J combines. Many  horseshoe   pitching,   classification
caught in a tiara of orange ™™77 the old styie way of 0f the college Jersey herd, pre-
blossoms. She carried Johanna ^m^. the straw. CThe popu- lentation of dairy calves to boy
Hill   roses   and   swansonia.     Iler, e   our, Wednesday evening   and girl essay winners, inspection
travelmg costume was navy blue j "• * ■ an<J merchants festival of current experimental projects
and white crepe jacket suit with. ^inues to grow. ftMrs. Clar- and an outstanding speaker just
white accessories. ; cook   tells   us" they   could  recently    returned    from    South
Earl Mann, brother of the V. distinguish the presidents America. A91 of this occurs Fri-
groom, was best man. Fain •- * Rushmore in the Black day, Aug. 1, in the annual Farm-
Mann,   another  brother,   and  3Le-   aJ-.,.ml*^ 5;__r"--_i—*-     -r-_j-i_r,t_   _..-.' "-_?-   _'.	
Heating and sheet metal wprX
furnace cleaning and repairing.
R. G.   Wahl,  phone 160. ;
See - our new floor covering,
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118 N. Fourth Ave..
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
Eyes examined and best glass
es made at lowest prices. "Dr. L_
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard ai
Hill, Ann Arbor. Open all hours.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses ?3, cows $2. .Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
For Sale—1938 Chevrolet %-ton
pickup, good condition. Wiedman
Auto   Company,   Sahne.
! —	
i Horses! We can save you mftney
on horses Let us know whal yon
need.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Baked Goods like Mother usee,
to make. Parties ani -oiitcrtain-
ments a specia3ty. Milan Pastry
Shop.
Good Progams
Merchants Night
3Large   Crowds
Continue  to Attend
Every Wednesday.
The third Merchants Night, last
week, proved very successful, just
as   the   previous    ones   did    and
We have a complete iine of
Master Mix Poultry Feeds; also
Hog and Dairy Concentrates.
Phone 182-F22, Morton Poultry
Farm.
We handle belts and canvases
to fit the popular Allis-Chalmer
combines. We also carry bearings for many of the tractors.
Gross Hardware.
Especially equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. Brooks
Brothers will fix it, if anyone
can.    Phone 101.
^rste^Troth^^'th;" briTe; . Hihsof North Dakota.    Incident- ers'.  Day  program,   according-"to ! Sl^ £* g^fwlln^The
were   ushers.                                        ally, they got some fine pictures p.  L.  Anthony,  dean  of  agricul- ■ SrVer went to pres7
After   the   ceremony   a   recep-. there. . CCharles   U^«jte ture,                                                      |    Doujas   Id   RW   Scott,
tion   was   held   at  the   home   of, enthusiastically   about   the   radio By the clock the program has  f        Indiana  were to be the at-,
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Otto   Wagner   in \ s^ol ^ ^attending ^ the been  arranged  by R.  W. _Tenny,; g°™ JHrn ' t^f week   ana  tte !
Free choice growing concentrate for your pullets. Feed 85%
of your whole grains, no grinding
or mixing. The simplest, most
economical way to feed. Morton
Poultry  Farm.
For Sale—Modern electric four-
total cash' register, less than two>
years old. Receipt and certification. Can save over $200.
Schmid's   Food   Market.
It is here! The much talked
about Ford six-cylinder. Now oit
display in our show room. CJome*
in, see it, drive it, and you; wilE
buy it.    Wiedman Auto Co. (^
Dead, Useless Farm Animals   '
Removed. Highest prices paid.1 For
prompt service including Sundays
dell 484, Adrian, reverse charges,
Adrian, 3M3ich.    Adrian Tankage Co.
Unheard of Tractor Economy
Owners report using from 3R&J, _
10 gallons fuel per day with; "3-tie
New Ford Hydraulic ContrbQedl
Tractor wliich pulls two 14-iru
plows under all ordinary conditions and now sells for only
5660.00 FOB 3Dearborn. Ask^ftny
of the 70 owners in Washtenaw*
County. Write, phone or : CalV
.fWor  demonstration. f
Wiedman Tractor Sales, Saline-
., , " ! .ast     It is the type  of work he   short    course    director,    in    this
Sotof- trS'tlZfgh'the   Upper' dearly   loves.     The    officers    are   form: _       _ I arcli-^to from Jaxtoon is e^ect-
Pe^tasulaPanf   wlcon_in   ^On! grand    men    and    everything  _is       Preliminaries   m   the   horseshoe,    -        -     - -
"Singing   Policeman"   and   a   fine
| ed to be here for next week.
. ;.™,„.„-.„    *__.-     ..._™.._-...     --";*--, .       along  fine.     He   says   the and Softball events begin at. 9 a. i     q-   *-„  the   tickets   for   large
1 Ma™herstTwh**f _? groom is ' SS* -J? well.   €,Edwin   Golfz „,.   At the same hour the Jersey! .^gV™ „S dr^vn,!a
_Sodate^fwS Ms Fathlrfn  the ^ dropped  in to  pay  The Observer cu^sification begins on the lawn ■ ople  m  anxious  as  the
! associated witn ms ratner m  uie ^^   while   he   was   ^nie   on ln front of the dairy barn.    Here  _nt Vro*-..   l_ro-..       T._st   wrfs
We are still making Tailor (
Made Chix. We make them toi
our specifications for good stock
Poultry meat Is going up this ■
fall.. Put in that extra brood for j
meat  stock.     Saline  Hatchery,    j
Used Farm  Implements
associated with his father in the
grain  elevator   business
furlough.    He  expressed his   ap
pot   grows  larger.     Last   week's
j Independents Lose
To Waltz  7-4
Game  Enlivened
By   Attacks  On   The
Umpire, Henry Feeman.
also the calves are to be present-1 ^j^^g  were: -Fred  stierle,   $13:
i preciation   of the  paper  and his ed to winners in an essay contest j Norman pfitzenmeir,   ?1;   Reuben'
; thanks  to  the American. Legion sponsored by dairy breed associa-  yisel   ?1. and shivley Hagan, ?1.1
• and  S.  R-  Wilson for making  it   tions  and  the   3M_chigan   Farmer. ' i
! possible for the  soldiers   to have ■     Later  in  the  forenoon,  visitors  *r»      j  m_   p|„-r
i the home town news.    He said he will  be   given  time   to look  over • -D_-_l__   IO  rid,y
I did not get his paper for the last agricultural   division  and   experi- Jn Adrian Friday
i month he was in camp.    But he ment   station   projects   involving •
■ had transfered from one camp to research    and    demonstratons    in
The  Saline Independents   plav-   another  without  notifying us   of crops, livestock, soils, poultry, a£-
inJhostTo the rfwdvwSiziitZ ! his new address. That's a tip to ricultural   engineering  and  horti-
lng host to tne roway vyaitz; nine,                                    Service.   Let us culture.
nearly spilled the visitors'  apple-, other Boysm be inorder,
cart unUIan error-and four:^-f ^Wc™ toother  and we'll   at  noon.    Bleachers  will   be   set
bunched  lutein the fifth  innmg, one   camp   _ center rf us
canceled the local chances of .^" i Ground     But  if you   don't  know ' tod  the  Michigan  Future  Farm- , line.
tory.     The   ax   run   rally   stage, ^^^1^ /ou move, natur- j ers of America band will present      The Jackson Zuave Drill Team
The local band has been selected to play at the Lenawee County
Installation of American Legion
Officers at Adrian on Friday.
Consideraing there are a large
number of bands in this vicinity
this  is indeed  an honor for  Sa-
One used'" McCormick-Deering t
gear drive corn binder, a John- i
Deere 7-foot grain binder, one!
regular Farmall, an F-12 tractor,'
two 10-20s a 22-36, one 15-30, j
a 9 year old horse, wt. 1500—!
cheap, No. 4 manure spreader. !
Herman Heininger j
*&?■
Air   Conditioned
Saline Theatre!
chance to win. I have.    If Uncle   Sam attempted; draw the crowds to the afternoon
Previously the locals had forg- to ke<.P forwarding second class events. Speaker is H. L. Walster,
ed to a three run lead in the first | matter indefinitely to all soldiers, dean of agriculture of the North
inning when Chuck 3Frey walked, • he certainly would have to in- Dakota Agricultural College at
his brother Bob beat out a bunt! ■ crease the number of postoffice Fargo. He will present his views
K. Frey and George Radak were '■ employees. So do your bit to of South American agriculture in
safe on a fielder's choice and an| help us keep the mails from being ; relation to United States produc-
error and then pitcher Bill Suter! clogged. CAnd speaking of post tion of meats and grains, involv-
hit a booming double to left cen-' offices and postal service, have ing much-discussed trade and im-
terfield to drive in two runs and j you ever wondered why we have ports . Finals in the sports festi-
set Saline in the lead. The only' no waste-paper basket in the ; val will conclude the day's events,
other run came in the seventh' local postoffice ? Here's the ani-. This program also concludes Farm
when Chuck Frey, who paced the | swer. Once upon a time there' Women's Week which opened on
local   attack   with   two   singles. I was  one in the lobby.    It stood   Sunday, July 27
drove Dale Hanson home with a' there day after day.    Some found} 	
lone  single. ! it   convenient   to   drop   strips  of j Trading   Post
The game was enlivened in the! paper   they   tore from   their   en- ; 	
sixth frame when Spangler, visit- ! velopes into the basket, others pro- | Coloma, the resort town on
ing first sacker, opposed a deci-1 ceeded to dump undesirable cir- (Paw Paw Lake, was originally
sion by base umpire Hank Fee-' culars into it. Every day tlie j an Indian trading post and was
man to the extent of takin°- a! postmaster emptied the basket so . known as Dickerville* because
swing at Henry. He was imme-' it would be there to serve the' Vnost of the trading was done
diately ejected from the fray and j people the next day. Then, one _ by exchange of pelts for "store
will   undoubtedly   receive   a   sus-. day  as   he   emptied   the basket, ■ goods."
pension   from   League   3President  OOGH!   his   hand   came   up   not    __
Earl Gray.    After the game Bob} only   filled  ^th   papers    wrap-  ^ man prom ^   to time
Frey  successfully waged war  on , Pmgs,  etc.,  but covered with to- .  ^        h •*• h      h j   d  ^ d
the Waltz pitcher, one Mr. .Ben-i bacco spit as well. Of course it, _-so SOme of the other stores,
nets, who was also rather rude to j wasn't very pleasant but he re- ,
Umpire Feeman. '       , treated,   to    the   washroom   and, fa s patrons for twenty
Afield George Radak and Wes \ came.out snuhng with an.empty , ^ ha/-earned ^e  -^
basket and set it down as usual, i _-.j jj.,;1 „_. .„   „, ,	
bition." The American Lregion
Voiture drill team from Detroit
will also attend. Judge Homer
Ramey of Detroit will be speaker
of the evening.
The program begins from the
Adrian city hall where the Saline
band leads the parade to the stadium at Island UPark where the
program will be carried out.
Saline   General   Hospital
Steiner    sparkled,    each    making i
their.
outfield    positions,     while     Dale; that finally  one  day he  emptied
--.      -       x .        — «. __ _au_-_ | ^£ (jjgijjjgg Qf many, she knows
several   fine   catches   frbm   their. The story was repeated so of ten, what ^ favorite ^^ are of
Hanson, who replaced Bob Knis-. the basket and set it down in-
el at first, also turned in a fine side the work room. And that,
game. Sunday Saline entertains dear tobacco chewers, is why
Mars 3Purniture team from Red- there is no waste paper basket in
ford. Owen Hoeft will probably the postoffioe lobby. CThe postof-
ascend the mound for Saline, with nee, Helen's Beauty Shop and Dr
Chuck Frey receiving. Game Leidheiser's office are all receiv-
time will be 3 p. m. ing a fresh coat of paint, a
                    ' creaniy tan. Cit was such a hot
State Police : **• 9SM the_shade*  °ut .ta m
many housewives. CHorses are
transported nowadays in padded
trailers having protected windows. We observed one group
ing hay and apparently as contented as if they were at home.
CMany *out of state cars pass
through daily, but so far we have
noticed only one bearing Oklahoma tags. Some states have
found ways to advertise their attractions by putting a slogan on
the plates. C-Due to some miswording in a paragraph last week
j there was some misunderstanding   on-  our   meaning.      George
_ r        _.. , oat   field   on  US-112   men   were
FOSt   J?Or  Clinton .busy   setting  up   grain.     Across
The • village council and the. the field came young daughter
township trustees held a joint with a pail of fresh water. How
meeting at the* town hall Monday  many errands busy little feet run *
. . x. . .      x. _ . .___._* JU-S. 4J4.X        l/Ui _____   III lie. _-W*ft-
evenmg and authonzed the pur-  for  t» m  a  day.    Most of. the^^  regul_x operator for the
chase of the Lancaster lot oniChi-  t^e they are happy and glad to | Sa3ine ' theatre    was    attendine
eago street just east of the filling  do  the little things that even if
station on a fifty-fifty basis.   The I the thermometer rises to a degree
site will  be  turned  over to  the. where the oldsters complain- and
state   and" a   state   police   post  seek   refuge   behind  the   electric
building  erected.* - This  was  the j fan. CSwimming parties are very
Saline . theatre: was attending
school and Russel Wright relief operator was on vactation so
Mr. Hutzel took it upon himself
to ran the show for the evening.
Contrary to the articles—the Sa-
only desirable location in-the vil-j popular these *warm nights, u^ {j-eat-e still has good op-
lage' seclected by the state police. CMrs. Wells tells ns that cus-1 grators. CILee I&rt has been
commission. The project has been; tomers remark almost daily about iria^ed quite a lot lately because
pending for sometime and other (the improvement in the appear- of j^ j-ayjug loaned two perfect
communities hare been soliciting, ance   of   The   Observer   building j strangers three dollars.
EYES EXAMINE!*!
the police barrack. But this was
the most log-leal point on US-112
at ' the present time.—Clinton
Local. *        .   :
The "privilege of- being rich implies ability to take care of yourself.
since it was painted. CBerries seem
plentiful this year and that
should mean a lot of jam and
jelly. . on the . shelves "of MJrs.
Housewife. CMrs. La^ce Rogers
tells us she helped, in the Smith
store  when  it  was "first  estab
Glasses fitted. 3Every Saturday
2-.30 to 9_30 P. M. Office in Ifflan
Hotel. See Dr. -3F*ra__k G-Bforfl, To-
l__hed here.  "L  T>. Tanner was'ledo  Optometrist.
3M3rs. Charles Brenion of Bridge-
water road  is  slowly  improving.
3__rs. Abbie Snauble returned to
her home near Macon Saturday
afternoon.
Levi Bordine of 3Milan entered
the hospital Tuesday for medical
treatment.
3M3rs. Jack Loveland and baby
returned io their home near 3M3-
lan Saturday.
Several tonsil cases have been
cared for during the past v. eek.
The Misses Agnes and Marion
Katje of Milan had theirs removed Monday morning also little Jimmy Cullip of Milan1. Miss
Dorothy Kohler had her tonsils
removed Friday.
Five babies were born during
the week. A, daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wackenhut of 3Bridgewater Thursday
and to Mr. - and Mrs. Clarence
Klumpp of the Saline Valley
Farms Sunday. A son was born
to Mr. and 3Mrs. Carl Brown of
3M3ilan Saturday and twins,- a
boy and a girl, to Mr. and 3M3rs.
John Huber of Milan on Saturday.
Charles.S. Burg
Charles S. Burg died in Birmingham, Ala., on Tuesday afternoon of last" week.after an illness
which lasted several months. He
was boni in Saline on October 153
1880, the son of. Frank and Jennie
Collins Burg. He lived in Ann Arbor for a time but moved to Alabama 20 years ago. . He is survived by his mother, Mxs. Jennie
Burg^ of "Ann Arbor;*four brothers, J. Ashley Burg of Saline;
Ralph, of 3Birming_tam; Grover
and Pharo of Ann Arbor: one
sister, 3M3ss Grace Burg, of Ann
Ajbor. The body wa-. "brought to
Ann Arbor and funeral services
were held there ITriday afternoon.
Rev. W. P.-Lemon officiated and
burial was in Macon cemetery.
_Triday   and   Saturday
W. (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd in
"Doomed Caravan"
Sunday,  Monday and Tuesday
Wm. Powell and 3M3yrna 3Loy in
"LOVE CRAZY"
Wednesday    and   Thursday
Ona I. luiisbn and J. Wayne in
"Lady from Louisiana"
TENTS
AWNINGS
Stack Covers
Fox Tent &
Awning Co.
634 S. 3Main Street
ANN ARBOR
"If it's made from canvas
we make it."
GRAND OPENING
OF THE NEW
SALINE HOTEL TAVERN
Tuesday, August S
It is oiir privilage and pleasure to
invite you to be our guests lor an
evening of entertainment and
pleasure. _^
a. (j
„ 1