1941-09-04; Saline Observer

              *■
OBSERVER
YOLUMS  60
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  SEPT. 4,  1941
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NUMBER 48
j erating   full   time   the   past   six
! weeks.   Mr. Prochaska is a mem-
Mrs. Tola McGowan
GETS THRESHING DONE,
GOES BACK TO ARMY
Private  John V.  Prochaska  of I £«  of  the   40th   Coast Artillery
Holloway, who was granted a 30,BnSade at Fort Sheridan, ™-       ; •   ■ j n .
day  furlough  to   thresh for his! -=  -AflOlTSSSfiS     i\0t3rl3nS
neighbors and was later given a|    America is in a state of emerg- ,*■*•*" v*wv«.     iwiuuuuv
two weeks extension, will return ; ency.    Every citizen is urged to '
SEEN AN' HEARD
.•opext week to his army duties. His i do   his   part  by buying   Defense
"two threshing rigs have been op- j Savings Bonds and Stamps. •
Tells   of   Operation
Of   Goodwill   Industries
And Their Employes.
"Missing   Word   Contest   Ad"
Borrowing Wisely and Well j
j     PROFITS LIE AHEAD
through feeding and cattle loans . . .
Every year many experienced farmers in
this community borrow wisely and well from
us for feeding and cattle loans.
Perhaps there is a source of profit here
for you that will bear investigating. Since
we are thoroughly familiar with this line of
farm financing, we'd like to discuss its possibilities with you.
You won't be obligated by coming in for
a talk the next time you are in town.
The One Story Bank On the Corner
"Missing Word Contest Ad"
"Missing Word Contest Ad"
Meat—Even the
'"Tiny Tummy" digests
it Easily	
hpfm/*fiL> h/SfJj*   Club Steak lb. 30c
temmmnmiaer  Veai Sh'der R'st, lb. 30c
s^-'j  <m\       /   -^ Pork Loin Ends, lb. 31c
WW\ W{     FWT Pork Steak lb. 32c
'    ' J4^^i Meat Loaves... lb. 29c
skr-^f (l Delicious,  juicy  home-
f^L^M^ made Bologna,  Frank-
im^rM furts>and New En&land
vv';'v"''"v^'- Ham.
% lb.
BLUE
LABEL
40c
1 lb. box   18c
2 lb. box 33c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Wealthy Apples  4 lbs. 15c
Bananas       3  lbs.   25c
Cabbage  lb. 5c
Carrots    2 lbs.  18c
Celery Hearts     10c
Cucumbers       5c
Grapefruit  4 for 25c
Head Lettuce   2 for 25c
Lemons   3 for 10c
Oranges,   176s        89c
Peppers, red   4 for 10c
Yams   3 lbs. 20c
I*
This Week's Bargain Counter
By buying 2 lbs. Red, White and Blue Coffee for 49c you
may purchase a genuine Fiesta Juice set for $1.19. Bring
your coupons for Super Suds and Palmolive here. Many
specials on Sweetheart Soap, Swan, Ivory, etc. Our regular
price  on  Nola,   2So—on  Magic  Washer,   21c
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
CAnother group of cars was collected at the Five Points for de?
! livery in Illinois last week. When
I they left there was a line-up
which extended from Herman
Gross' residence to the Federated
ehurch. ([America has certainly
been vacationing. Cars have
been rolling- along with suitcases
tied to the bumpers, fastened on
the running board and hitched in
all possible locations. School has
called the greater number back
to the cities and another sum-
mer has gone into history ^Robert Love came back to The Observer last printing day to help
fold the papers. He spent part
of the summer on his grandfather's farm and enjoyed it immensely. He drove the team
when they loaded hay and says
he only fell off once. We imag"-
ine once was enough. He escaped
the drudgery of picking potato
ped and underprivileged voting j bugs, a job which country boys
people, and older ones as well, i:. i do  destest  but  often  had   to  do
An interesting program was
enjoyed by Rotarians at The Tavern last Thursday noon. Supt.
Bearss passed out booklets containing an outline of the program
for the school year, school calendar, personnel, athletic program, etc., and made a few remarks covering the same.
Chairman Lendrum introduced
Mrs. Tola M. McGowan, representing the Goodwill Industries of
Detroit, who held the close attention of all as she told what this
important organization, entirely
supported by voluntary contributions,  is  doing for the handicap
Lovely Wedding
Saturday Evening
United   In   Marriage
Miss   Lillian   Kern
And Charles Holzhauer.
Nation's Smallest
Wheat Field
■     Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
At Tecumseh; Averages
100   Bushels   To
The Acre.
i    For  Sale
Phone 19.
-Range feeder  lambs
44tf
(From The Tecumseh Herald)
What was probably the small-
the  big city.
The industries have 350 people
on then.' pay roll and salvage almost everything one can imagine
even to the accumulation of wocl
taken from carpet sweepers, which
we claim is "going some." Sha
told  of how happy  the  employe;
Many sprayers have been devissO
to do the work and not a farm
lad is sorry. Robert will be in
the fifth grade this fall. Mrs.
Hutzel is the teacher. (Tin r
neighboring city we saw a little
lad who was the envy of many.
He had a black dog which trotted
!LOiU UJ- liuw lliiyuv Liie einui'-'.yc^ < — ~ *.—.. .. ~—— ■—^ ...~~.. .,.« ^
- are in doing something useful and , along like a pony pulling a tiny
j    at the same time being self-sup-! two-wheel cart in which rode the
LARRO HOG FEEDS
are the result of many experiments. No formulas or feeding method is recommended to you
until it has proven itself to them first after exhaustive research. Let them do the experimenting so that you may profit. It's results that
count.
-  .* f ■
The same goes for Dairy Feeds, Calf Meal,
etc.   Come in and let's talk it over.
Cole's Feed Store
I portng; now they enjoy their > young lord and master. ®A card
I parties on special occasions, such ! fr°m Mrs. Bert Gillen tells she
S as Christmas and New Years, i nas had a trip over the border
I and pleaded for all to contribute; «*to Mexico while visiting in Los
8 anything that can be made over i Angeles. «A coast to coast mov-
or repaired, old newspapers and j nig van which broke down and
magazines, etc. If current maga- '"had to unload its contests in Sa-
zines are given them, they are j hne created quite a bit of inter-,
sold- older ones go for junk, but! est one afternoon last week. It
everything, as stated in the be- ; was huge and certainly could hide
ginning, can be used in some way. a lot of furniture. ftMr. and Mrs
which will give employment to. George Uphaus have moved to
these people who are so worthv i their new home near Manchester.
of everyone's consideration. " I This brings to mind many nappy
It is hoped at some future; memories as for 19 years they
meeting to have movies of every j have lived beside the printing of-
part of the Goodwill Industries I nee. Many times Mr. Uphaus has
and when they are shown it is i come in with a friendly lift when
hoped to invite in many to wit- i the typesetting machine has been
ness them following the luncheon,. balky or another -pair of hands
Visitors were Rotarian Dr. Dean was needed to slip some repair
W. Myers and Albert Fiegel of into the huge press. These and
Ann Arbor and Joseph Warner many otner reminiscenses have
of  Ypsilanti. i Deen passing through the mind of
  j the   publisher   who   is   going   to
j      i-      T*vi'fl*m j miss his old neighbor but wishes
AjcSiie   JQluail | him happiness and success in his
Hq+o TIiq "Rirv PvWo inew location. ^Congressman Earl
Ueib  A lie .Dig JTJ-1/.t; ,c   Michener recently made a fine
The largest prize of the season' sPeech in the House on the wheat
was taken at the Merchants -situation in Michigan He was
Night last week as Lester Jordan: not erratic but took a long slant
won $63. It was the first time: ^ both sides of the picture and
a green ticket was drawn for theihopes to see a change m the law
although     several iwhlCn    w"1    Permit   farmers    to
■ have been drawn for dollar priz-! Sr°w *s much wheat as they
I es. The winners of dollar awards, ^ to use for feeding purposes
I were C. T. Wurster, William Mill- i without Penalty or , controlled
I nan and Miss Josephine Decker. 1 acreage. On what uiey sell let
! The band, which has been im- i ^ penalty apply for a time at
j proving with each concert, again
' did well and the rest of the pro-
least  and see how. it works  out.
This seems like a reasonable way
gram was made up of local tal-  of   modifying   the   situation   and
ilnt.    Mrs.   C.  F.   FitaGerald  ac-jnis    proposition   vriL    have    the
companied Miss Bonnie Bearss in s^etl0]L of many farmers, CAn-
* a   couple   of   musical   selections
iLast Week Of
j Missing Word Contest
j Except for tabulation of results
; and announcement of the same,
| this week niarks the close of our
: Missing Word Contest, which ex-
! ceeded in interest our fondest
j hopes and will probably ensure
! a similar contest another year.
Last week's missing word was
more   difficult   than   many   have
been,- which carried out the promise made  early in the  campaign
i that   they   would  not   always   be
i easy    of   solution.     This   week's
! missing   word   probably   will   be
, difficult for all to solve, so take
' your  time  on it just  so you get
' your answer ini before next Wed-
j nesday noon. ,
j Next week we hope to print a
, list of all of the missing words
! and the week following announce
i the winners.
Saline   General   Hospital
Mrs.   Lillian   Gilbert   had   her
, tonsils removed on Wednesday of
last week.
j     Rudolph    Schumaier    had    his
I tonsils   removed   Saturday.
I     Miss  Bessie  Richards  returned
i to her home in Milan last Wed-
' nesday.
j Miss Augusta Josenhans, who
j entered the hospital for medical
i treatment last Tuesday, is much
I improved.
j Henry Boettger is able to sit
; up in a chair a little each day.
■ He entered the hospital Wed-
! nesday.
j Mrs. Ray Hunt and baby re-
j turned   home   Wednesday.
.Obituary—Cow No. 282
| Ten years is not an especially
I ripe old age for a purebred dairy
cow, but ah obituary was prepared recently for No. 282 of the
Chatham experiment station herd
maintained in the Upper Peninsula by Michigan State College.
J. G. Wells, Jr., station superintendent, announces that No.
282, known more formally in registration papers as the daughter
of Fobes Pietertje Ormsby and
Chatham Pietertje Echo Lass, has
gone to the butcher shop. She
became too stiff to get around
easily and failed to breed, although she had a record/ of six
heifer and two bull calves and a
milk production averaging 15,195
pounds of milk and 473.7 pounds
of butterfat for eignt lactations.
other    Washtenaw    County    Fair
has passed  into history  and  the
State Fair at Detroit is drawing
large   crowds.    The   Saline  band
performed creditably in Ann Arbor   and   won   new   friends   and
much praise for themselves. CThe
holiday traffic was heavy and began   Friday   when   the   week-end
started   for   many.     Labor   Day
marked   the   end   of   the   fishing
season and many devotees of the
rod  and reel went north  and to
the  surrounding lakes.   C.A  high
ranking  army  official  says  "Our
soldiers love apple pie, apple pudding and apple cobbler." He further   says   that   the   army   consumes more apples per capita than
any similar group  in the United
States. CMilton Finkbeiner dropped   in   at   The   Observer   office
while home on furlough and expressed his thanks to  the American Legion and The Observer for
making it possible for the soldiers
to have the home town newspaper
while   they    are   in   camp.     He
thinks we can't realize how much
it means and probably we don't.
It is nice to hear from the boys
in camp and know that they enjoy   keeping   in   touch   with   the
home town folks. CGoldenrod and
asters,  fields of  conn going into
silos^—these remind us that summer is waning and fall is on the
way.     CWith    the     opening     of
school this week we imagine more
than one little face received an
unusual amount of scrubbing, little heads were combed even more
meticulously and little Americans
went to school as cleaii and rosy
as   mothers   could   make   them.
CA drive  around our rural  section a week ago revealed house-
cleaning in progress in many of
the country schools.    Yards were
being  raked  and  refuse   burned,
desks ;and  floors  were  scrubbed,
walls cleaned, and everything put
in apple-pie order for the  opening of school. CWho can not remember      grandmother's       dried
corn?     It  had   a  flavor   all   its
own,     a     particular     something
which no canned corn ever could
possess. Many grandmothers have
given us their particular method
but here is an unusual one which
comes from a reader in Ohio. Perhaps   you'd   like  to   experiment.
This   lady   takes   Time   cups   of
corn   cut  off   the   cob,   mixes   it
with one cup  of sugar,  one-half
cup  of  salt.    "After it has been
well mixed she cooks it over a.
very slow fire for 35 or 40 miffi-
^fcontinued on page two)        j
St. Paul's church was the
scene of a lovely wedding Saturday evening when Miss Lillian
Elsie Kern, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kern, and Chartes
Holzhauer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Holzhauer of Ann Arbor,
were united in marriage. Rev.
Wittbracht read the impressive
double ring ceremony. The altar
was banked with palms and
flanked with baskets of gladioli
on either side. Mrs. Lucille Henderson was organist and Kenneth
Volz sang "O Promise Me" and
"Because." The bride was given
away by her father. Miss Aiiene
Kem, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Kenneth Holzhauer of Ann Arbor, brother of
the groom, was best man. Robert Holzhauer of Flint, another
brother, and Niel Kern were ushers.
The bride was dressed in white
brocade taffeta, made princess
style, buttoned down the back,,
with long sleeves and a sweetheart, neckline, her full skirt ind-
ed in a short train. Her fingertip veil was caught in a tiara of
orange blossoms. She carried a
spur of orchid gladiolas and wore
a double strand of pearls.
The bridesmaid wore pink brocade satin and carried white
asters   and   gladiolas.
The bride's mother chose for
her costume brown cable crepe
with white accessories while the
groom's mother chose black with
white accessories. Both mothers
wore gardenia corsages.
A reception in the  church dining parlors for about 100 guests
followed  the   ceremony.   A  delicious   two   course   luncheon   was
served   with    five   former   classmates    of    the    bride    assisting:
Miss     Alice     Feldkamp,     Arlene
Lange,   Doris   Jean   Henne,   May
Pfitzenmaier and Florence Seeaer. |
Mrs.    Edward    Wild    baked    the|
wedding   cake   which was   three- j
tiered  and  topped with  a  cluster j
of  roses.  The   bride's  table   w?H
centered  with  the  wedding   calf \
and flanked   on   either   side  with j
white  candles  in  crystal  candelabra    and    bouquets    of    autumn
flowers.    Bowls  of autumn  flow- j
ers and white candles were used
on   the- other   tables.
The bride's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Visel, attended the wedding and
one grandmother of the groom.
The young couple were the recipients   of   many  lovely   gifts.
For her going away costume
the bride wore .a tan suit with
matching accessories. After a
short trip they will be at home
to their friends at 401 Pauline
boulevard, Ann Arbor. The groom
is employed at. the Ypsilanti
Stove Works and the bride is
at the Hoover Steel Ball plant
in  Ann Arbor.
The bride's aunt, Mrs. Howard,
Kern, of Ann Arbor entertained
at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening. Twenty one guests
were present and nice gifts of
linens, pyrex ware, electrical
appliances and china were received.
Cider  mill  will run every  Friday.    Lawrence Weber. 49
For  Sale—10-room   house,   nice
est   wheat   field   in   the   United  for three families.    Feed mill fc
States,  made what was probably rent.    C. Boettner.
one of the best showings,  so far.  .
as  yield "was  concerned. j    Take advantage   of   Burkhart
Clarence
Phone   152.
Cook,       Auctioneer.
For Sale—Sow and 12 pigs. Alfred Walker, phone 149-F32.   : 48
Heating and sheet metal wOrh.
t'iU-..aee ^^<ui.ng and repairing.
R.  G.- Wiilii.   yhone 160.
For Sale—Good eating chickens,
dressed if you wish. Andrew
Hartman, phone 114-R2. 49
The field, which was about four new policy of wrapping gift pur
feet by eight feet, and contained chases.    Phone 77.
12  rows  of wheat,   each with  30 j   , „, „„„ .     .       _„,=    --■'  	
kernals,    was   planted    on    land!    Wanted-Board   and  room   fo. i vfSZ SwJ?\^ Kennedy,
For Sale—Two oil burners, one
a Nesco  3-burner with oven,  one
owned by Henry Ford, a few rods  high school student. Address
east of the Hayden Mill, on M-50   F,   Observer   office.
just east of the village of Tecum- i 	
seh.. i    For    Sale—Cut    flowers—
311 East Michigan Ave.
49
rlacv
SCHOOL NOW
IN FULL SWING
Another   Change In
The Faculty Is
Announced.
School opened yesterday on
schedule as registration began at
8:10 and short sessions of classes
followed. The enrollment is not
known as yet but it is believed
that it will be larger than last
year, as there are several students
transferring  from  other   schools.
During the past week there
has been one change made in the
faculty. Miss Gertrude Freidrich
will teach the second grade in
place of Miss Irene Huehl, who
will teach a Ford School. Miss
Freidrich has a B. S. degree and
a Master of Arts from the'^Uni-
versity of Michigan and has
taught several years. She will
take charge of the Girls' Glee
Club. „
Miss Dorothy Horning will
teach the kindergarten and music
and art in the grades. She has
a B. S. degree from" Michigan
State College.
Much work has been-done on
the school grounds during the
summer. A parking place has
been made and the tennis courts
are almost completed. The materials have arrived for the Jback-
stops and they will be put up in
a few days.
The seed, certified Bald Rock. and zinnias. Cecil Davenport, 20.
wheat grown by C. D. Finkbein- : South Ann Arbor St. 47tf
er  of   Saline,  was  planted  on  al 	
piece  of  ground  that  had  never \     Peaches—Both at our store a::'
grown   a  crop   of   anything   but   at the farm, 75c and $1 per bush-
quack  grass  within  the  memory; el.   Haarer's   Quality   Market.
of  those  living- today. j 	
The occasion of the- planting of \ Baked Goods like Mother us-.-:
the wheat was a sermon preached ; to make. Parties and entertain-
in the Tecumseh Friends church, ments a specialty. Milan Pastry
Sunday  morning.   Sept.   22,  1940, j Shop.
in   which   the   minister   used   the j 	
text taken from the -12th chapter; Wanted — Dead and useless
of John "Except a corn of wheat; stock; horses 53, cows §2. Call
fall into the ground and die, it; collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
abideth   alone:   but  if   it   die   it;Frost, Licensee for Darling & n0
bringeth  forth much  fruit."  Per- ;	
ry Hayden, who heard this par-1 gee our new floor coverings
ticular message, and is in the ! at reasonable prices. Rauser Out-
milling business in Tecumseh, j fitting Co. 118 N. Fourth Ave.,
thought it would be an interest- (Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
ing  project  to   plant  one  kemal I 	
and see what would happen if j For Sale—Grapes, cabbage, and
the progeny each year were re-j two Jersey cows, one fresh, calf
planted for six years. Lacking, by side. Call after 4 p. m. Ru-
enough faith to wait one whole; dolp Haas, 9008 Monroe road,
year for the crop from one ker- second farm from Saline,
rial it was decided to plant one
cubic inch. School teacher House
of the Macon Ford school constructed a tin measure exactly
one cubic inch in dimension, and
Wheat Farmer Finkbeiner supplied the wheat which was planted on Ford's land, amidst a gal- We handle belts and canvases
axy of agricultural bigwigs of to fit the popular Allis-Chalmer!
Lenawee county and Michigan; combines. We also carry bear-!
last September. Ralph Comfort; jngg for many of the tractors,
took colored movies of the event; Gross Hardware.
in  which  some  100  persons  par-1  \	
ticipated. j    Especially   equipped   to   repaii
The wheat was cut July S, 1941 j auto parts and farm macliinerv
and the grain was finally threshed j Welding of all kinds. Brooks
with a carpet beater in a flour, Brothers will nx it. if anyone
bag, and the chaff blown out by j can_    phone 101.
power  furnished from   the lungs;       *  !  I
of' the Hayden family. After in-j A. & B. Feed is made to pro-1
eluding the 379 kernals of wheat! auce a profit for the poultryman i
picked up by Mrs. Hayden from not for a big feed company. Wp ■
under the dining room table, the! QOn't change it when prices of in-1
total   crop   was  listed   as   79,305   gredients go up. Saline Hatchery, j
kernals.    Excluding 1,305 kernals j 	
as being too light to be of much j For sale—Several high grade]
value, the 360 kernals planted' nrnking goats, 1 registered male]
last fall showed a 50 fold gain.     • sanaan, 20 nice feeding lambs,  1 j
Perry Hayden, who is an ard- = calf 13 weeks old. Bert Anglemy-i
ent exponent of tithing, says that • er> 7 mi. W. of Saline on US-112. j
five cubic inches, or 1,800 kernals i
Dr. Mary Minnis, chiropodist,
all foot troubles quickly relieved.
353 S. Main, corner of V, i.Uims,
Ann  Arbor,   Phone  22G70.
We have a complete line of
Master Mix Poultry Feeds; also
Hog and Dairy Concentrates.
Phone 1S2-F22, Morton Poultry
Farm.
It is here! The rvj
about Ford six-cyliri.l;,*
display in cur shov.' •* r
in, see it, diive it. ;::
buy it.    Wiedman An .
Dead, Useless I":r-:i
Removed. Highest r,;'i-' :
prompt siivice inc^r.u.:'.
call 484, Adrian, rwr:
Adrian, Mich.    Adrianf
":cd
on
xra&
•..ill
: -;-"."",. For
; S-mCays
: - • -h trares,
'ankags Co.
J/P      Air   Conditioned
Saline Theatre^
M «—^
Friday   and   Saturday
Wallace Beery-M.  Main in
BARNACLE BILL
Sunday,   Monday  and  Tuesday
C.   Gable-R.  Russell  in
They Met in Bombay
Wednesday    and   Thursday
Marlene  Dietrich-J.  Wayne; in
SEVEN SINNEHS
w-
will be given the Tecumseh
Friends church and the remaining
45 cubic inches replanted this
coming month.
It is estimated that at the end
of six years of reproduction, if
just a^fifteen fold gain is attained for the next five years, that
this one tiny cubic inch of wheat
even with the tithe taken out each
year for the Lord, will  give the
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.
Used Farm Implements
9-year-old horse, wt. 1500, cheap.
Herman Heininger
One McCormick-Deering chain
drive corn binder, one regular
Hayden Flour Mills around 10,000 j Farmall, an F-12 tractor, two
bushels of wheat. Mr. Hayden es-! 10-20S, a 22-36, one 15-30, Mc-
timated if it were possible to i Cormick two 14-in. plows, John
continue the experiment for 11! Deere corn picker that will work
years, on the basis of an increase j on either John Deere A or B
of fifteen fold annually, that this, tractor—looks like new; McCor-
tiny cubic inch of wheat would' mick-Deering power drive corn
exceed the largest wheat crop of ; binder—has cut only 30 acres •
the entire nation. He says it | (traded in " on picker). Also a;
would    amount    to    1,447,363,245'" -- . *.   --
bushels. And that the tithe from
that would have enough cash value to build 15,000 "churches, each
costing $10,000,, providing the
wheat had a value during the six
years  of  $1.00  per  bushel.
Mr. Hayden's wheat marketing
card, signed by Earl E. Scott on j
July   9,   is   No.   1254371,   so   his}
operations      have      governmental j
"sanction." ;
Had an acre of wheat, with
two bushels of this same seed, attained the same yield, it would
have amounted to 100 bushels per
acre. .
Missing Word Contest A^-
FROM
§49.00
TO
$500.00
All lands of Furs.
You're sure to find the
coat you want.
/
MGLER'S
Exclusive Furs
318  S.   Main   St.,   Ann Arbor
ADDITIONAL   LOCALS
EYES EXAMESfED!   j
Glasses  fitted. Every  Saturday
2:38 to 9:36 P. M. Office 3a MHan'
Hotel. See De Frank Qifford, To-
READ THE USER ADS NOW ledo  Optometrist
Miss Blanche .Walters of Ann
Arbor spent the Labor Day week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Feldkamp. Mr. and Mrs.
Louell Roehm and children were
dinner guests  Sunday.
School Commissioner Julius W.
Haab is calling an institute for
the 145 rural teachers at 9 a. m-
on Sept, 6 in the County building, Ann Arbor. The purpose is
to pass out necessary teaching
material and to consult, advise,
and discuss the problems pertaining to their work and to the
general welfare of their schools.
All teachers are requested to stay
for   the   afternoon . session.
September 7 marks the 34th
anniversary of the opening of
Michigan's first state tuberculosis sanatorium at Howell. In celebration of the day the sanatorium will welcome visitors between
3 and 5 p."m. Regular tours
through the building have been
arranged.
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each  subsequent  insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE.  25 CENTS
For    Sale—Hale    and   Prolific
peaches. J. Marion, phone 199-F31.
A very large line of Men's Bill
Folds just in. Priced from 75c
to $1.65.    Gs L. Parsons.        48
Don't miss out on the many attractive week-end grocery specials advertised in The Observer,
today in Saline •stores. It's an
economical thing to read the advertisements each week to effect
desirable savings.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
■who have any legal printing re-
having it sent to this newspaper,
quired in Hie settlement of estates, etc., will confer a favor by
The rates are universal in such
matters and to have your notices
appear in this paper it is only
necessary to ask the Probate
Judge to send, them to The
Saline  Observer.
CASH PAID
For DISABLED or DEAD
HORSES _ - S3 — COWS $2
Market Prices for Calves and Hogs
Carcass   Must Be   Fresh   and   Sound
Phone    Collect    Nearest   Station
Howell  360   —   Ann   Arbor   5538
OSCAR MYERS RENDERING CO,
A Beautiful
SCHWINN
BICYCLE
FREE
To the Boy or Girl with
the most votes. Vote how
now for your favorite! ,
I^Votes allowed1 with these purchases at our store.
30c
rimic
wiSHER
1 9-16 lb. Magic Washer.
(One votej
5 lbs. Magic Washer .... 75c
(Three votes) h,
1 5-16 lb. Nola Soap Flakes.. 32c S     ^^
(One vote) 5
3-lb. Nola Soap Flakes 57c O -ma
Haarer's Quality Market