1938-02-17; Saline Observer

              ■#
I
VOLUME 57
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN.   THURSDAY, FEBRUARY  17, 1938
NUMBER   20
To be of
PIONEEB  TIMES
rs. A. J. Warren
Visits Dallas, TexJKft^ ^
 , '   '   - i had waited three TsUiyf
Grant   family,  sailed   from
small   place   near
Costelo.    They
s for the boat
-,. 'to arrive after they reached Venice
Blinks   Arkansas    C-Uiu   Be   bnovv ; &n& £___. ____. £,,.___   £__,_   c^ggi^g
Show Place   of American ! from Venioe to Detroit One recalls
If They Tried Harder. ■ standmg.  beside   the   Deercit   water
     . .        front and waving goodbye to friends
Another interesting letter nas . taJ_: m& steamer to Cleveland,
been received from Mrs. A. J. war- ; ^ arrive the' "rrsxt morning. Yet
ren. It is so entertaimngly descrip- ; hag ____ & tsanX^i not on & pleas.
tive of the country through \vhich ; u__ cruise> hut fvpning their" backs
she is passing and stopping oil -jo ^ &g failures o£ >Ule past ^a g^.
visit that we pass it along m Ml. . j.       ^..^ fa_._ f,;_ &  new  iortune
"February   5-,   .x938.     I   left   ±iot* ccuntrv      4 «*-=(•   -=>   tJivsi.
a_£l
i
Springs    Wednesday    morning    *l_« ■ d       del       at  ^  cut_et a      n-w
arrived    here    Wednesday    evening.: ^    t    -;      d  fc & on   th_
We  had a 30-rmnute stop c-^ei   in   lake   mer_ly   cro>.,_ig   to   Detroit.
Murfreesboro,   Ark.,    and   I   ^ i Hcwewr,  tlisy ranched  their   desti-
out   something   cf   interest. _    rn„v , ___£__.   in   safety.  - Cf course  there
have   the   only   diainond   nunesm: _,.._. no _______ ialBniB    to ^ fro>
North. America and they Compare, ^ street cars n trains—not even
favorably with the .African ones, in ; __ roa[-_ T1_e onl-* wav of reaching
hardness and brilliance. The mines - Wo0(jjuffs Grov2 lva3 £_ travel hack,
are not running at this time loi. dc__n u._ _lic_e ^.-^ j-^ to Qie
lack of capital, hut tney had a lot• __ _uth of tlle B^cn ri,re^ This
of specimans in the rough at tne i mu0^ of their j0urney took two
hotel,   which  was   quite interesting, j an. sfoppcd for the mght
They also have cinnabar mines it j &t Willai.d^ tavern| about half way
is a red, rocky formation.. andtM> , ^^ ThQ secorid night they staid
grind it up and maka vases and tne , & French settler's house at the
like  out  of it     I purchased a pan , ^ Huron_     (Tfa -_
-50H
Wednesday, Feb. 28
HEALTHY   CHICKENS
; AND DAY-OLD CHICKS
From  Hatcheries   to  Farm  Pouifcry
inocks. Object of Service  by
Government and State.
Prof. G. P. Beyoe and Kenneth Ds-
_ herty Will Be the Guest
Speakers.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
; 6c per line first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
■     ftUNESIUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
For Rent—Garage.    Phone  96-F3.
. Healthy chickens in Michigan and
day-old  chicks   from   hatcheries   to
farm   poultry   flecks   in   the   state       '
, One of the events of the year for   with high  iivability have  been  the
the F.  F.  A. chapter at  the High   object of a special project of serv-
school is tlie Father and Son ban-   ice and supervision) by the Bureau  -c1 ._     , v
quet    The date set for this event is   of Animal Industry __ the State De-    V*-**'  aT ^ai*on_.
on   Thursday   cf   next   week, _ Feb.   partment of Agriculture. The extent
24.     All  arrangements are  already   end _:sw
For Rent—Apartment.   Phone 96-
Winter   Union   Suits    9oe,    $1.19,
such  service may be ar- :     t-!se    ^00d    ?"uck   Lay-lnS'   Mash
under way and a delightful time is   ranged is yet a problem for expeii-   Salme Mercantile Company,
anticipated.     This   is   distincUy   a   ment but the yalue to poulty rais-      Bail Bond 3tifebear;!, weap betterj
community affair and all are urged   ers has been quite clearly indicated, .   __ _.   -p,'*    "
attend. •    - The prevention  and suppression  of  [	
We have  been very fortunate in   certain disease hazards common  to ,     „T   -^   -nip"?,-..,-  i-.t-r-oc-i ,mhv,>-m
securing   two   outstanding   speakers   poultry en  the  farms  of  the  state; J£-J^£^' £££^5^1
for   the   occasion.     First   there   is . may   be   brought  about  under  the .  .	
Kenneth   Doherty,    assistant   track   co-cpsration  from hatchery operat-1
coach     at     the     university.     Mr.' ors   and    flock    owners    supplying
Dcherty    was     on     Qie    American   hatchery   stock,   with   ths  plans   of
For Sale—*~c:"*:: li-ruse on South
j Ann Arbor St.    Mrs. C.  A. Jordan.
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Also SemrSplid Buttermilk-
Dried Buttermilk Meat Scraps
-    Bone Meal Hominy
Tankage 1
A Full line «f -LM19 FEEDS
for very purpose. Block Salt, both plain and sui-
phui%-^e-et"Fie Brooders, Feeding "Equipment and
fountains of all lands.
HTH-IS   DISINFECTANT   '
as well as other kinds of Poultry Remerdies, Morton's Smoke Salt and' Tender Quick.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47 SALINE
of vases which I will show you
when I return. They have the largest peach orchards in Arkansas at
Murfreesboro and Nashville. The
lack of capital, or the lethargy of*j
the people, I don't know * which,,
keeps Arkansas from, being the
show place of America. Their
beautiful mountain ranges coverd
with pines, the natural scenery, and
many miles of good roads cut
through solid rock, in which they
have left the sides just as they
were, some of them 15 or 20 feet
high, and so many radiant colors,
makes the place extremely beautiful.
ably  didn't "dream   that   some   day
Detroiters   Would   motor   out  tlisre
for , frog and  chicken dinners in a
half  hour).    The  third night  they
staid at the home  cf  a half-bread
named Barks ant& the fourth night
at    King's    settleiaeiit.    This    was
Saturday   night  so   they  staid   all
. the next day and rested.    MoBday
{night they spent in the woods and
Tuesday noon ^arrived in Woodruffs
Grove.     >Here  Mrs.   Woodruff,   who
was jioted for being a kind, motherly soul,   was on  hahd to   greet  the
newcomers.    The wo¥i,en broke into
t tears, quite overcome by the fatique
j of  the   trip   and  hardships.    ."And
track team  at -the Olympic  games : the  state   department. ■ I _. -    .        .
in Europe recently and should prove ■     Assisted by the  U.   S.  Bureau of !     "Or. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
an   interesfeig   speaker.     Then   we * Animal  Industry the  state   depart- ! "»w on sale by Saline Mercantile Co.
have Prof.  G. P. Deyoe of- the De-   ment officials arranged a project for
partment of Education at Michigan   testing' for tuberculosis and pullor-
State   College,   who   ranks high   as ; um disease the chickens of all flocks
an interesting  public   speaker. Both ; supplying    eggs    to   certain   hatch-
of   these   men   will   be    certain   to ; eries.    This  work  was  "begun  ia a
bring us a rhssage of ahsorbing in- : small Way and was extended during
terest to all. i 1937   to  include  11  hatcheries   and
The girls of the home economics! all their producing flocks. The
department -will serve the banquet j hatchery operators signed agree-
in ^ the High school auditorium, I ments with the state to restrict
which is a, guarantee of a very sub- \ their hatching to eggs from the
stantial menu and perfect ser\rice.   - j flocks    tested   and    passed   by   the
All friends of tlie school and of ■ state.    The flock owners agreed to
the   Future Farmers  are  urged  to \ dispose of  all  diseasd  birds  imme-
keep this date open and attend the ■ diately upon conclusion of the tests.
gathering on the 24th. ,        * tThe      tuberculous      reactors    wtere
  ■ j slaughtered   Under   federal   supervi-
SALINE LOSES TWO       •sion aild me p1^01"1"?- ^^tOTS wfre.
WE HATCH  AND SELL  ONLY
BARRED ROCKS
and
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS
of known breeding. "We are also dealers
in Greenmelk, Larro Feeds, Poultry Equipment and supplies. Our hatchery is a
poultry service station, not just another
another chick multiplier.
A. E. HAGiEN and R. C. RADENBAUGH
THE NEW SALINE HATCHERY
SALINE, MICH.
Green grass how available for the poultry flock all
year round in the form of (jKttiN IVlijLlV.
It is a combination of nature's two essential ingredients for poultry—Grass and Buttermilk
The grass is a blend of dehydrated young cereal
grasses grown on land particularly adapted to produce the maximum minerals and vitamins. It is cut
before the first jointing stage when it is at its maximum peak in vitamin and mineral potency. The
condensed buttermilk acts as a preservative for the
grass and retains the essential qualities of the grass
in its original form.
Available at the following places:
COLE'S FEED STORE, SALINE
SALINE HATCHERY, SALINE
'I find  Dallas a  very  nice  city. ! "■**, '-■"-■ . -"*'   -"**--  —~-—'■--■    ■ 	
Th2 cS-anber of Com^rce is jit | ^? ^.^f "^ ***;
-acoss the street from the hotel • ****%■ ^ daughter and a girl
wlicre *I am stopBmg, so I visited ^fneJld ^° accompanied them .start-
tt this morning to. find out fee dif-:tome    ^   ..tum_d)   saying)
rr,^.    ^rtTT^m -x   nn * m   sold   to   slaughter   through  regular
TO   COUNTY   SEAT j clvaimels of trade.    '
During  the   period from  October
Kadios repaired. Prompt service.
211 S. Ann Arbor St., Saline. W.
Kelly. I /
Refrigeration servicing and repairing. G. W. Cheever, 1639 Willis
road. 23
For Sale—-One share of Saline
Mercantile Campany stock. Inquire
at this  office. 21
1931 Buich Coupe. Fender wells.
Special low price 565-00. Wiedman
Auto Company.
Sand, gravel,, cinfiers, rock, black
dirt, manure. General trucking, ashes.    Gall phone 233-F3.    ' ""
1932 Chevrolet Master Coach, hlue
Both  Teams Shoot  Unusually High ( t_  December,  1937, inclusive, veter- j
Scones in Match Held  in | inarians   of  the   state   and   federal ' finish,    good   mechaiiieal   condition,
This City.. ] -bureaus  tested 238' flocks  compris- . enly 1S5.00.    Wiedman Auto  Co.
  ;ing a total of 50,843  birds- and re- 	
30   JL  visiteu*    -    „.     ,.     woods to find the new i     The   Sa-lm&   Rifle   aub   lost   two   mCrred 4,725  that ware diseased. The,      Wanted—T-oung   man'with   truck,
out the dif- ■■ ^^1" Vnd   T*tumed    sav"n«=*    "We ■ matches this last week, both to £110 ■ ajsesased hirds of  the two  groups j wishing  to estaolish   country gaso-
■       - - — ... .-_... ... .--....        -,       , yne route.     Addr-ess Box F, Saline.
;*_.!> out to h-:r h'xese i'o*' lunca
Iv.'-'rsday n::*.n er.-i ssnt h_r hus-
br-id to g*ot r.ie. Then in ths after-
i?.:cn she siire C'd tske vr-3 place;.
V.':. went cut Tir-k. h.ulavarq, past
ths Liittle Ihcs-tra. apartr.isiit note Jr.. and tlis rsE'de'.ica d'striet on
lia^eside di"i%'e to tiia Dnilas Ccun-
trj- Club. After 5333"n«f tils club
we wers ©n the csi:bratecl Mocking
Bird Lan-. We passed tlie Southern.   Methcdist    university   caaipus>
.ed   Country   club,  then ; nsss,   settled
t_3      ISO-      IC.
throcch. A giod _ti_ cf Maz'r._*;
logs \,*^o ihr'.v 3".3\e. Here kettle, j
hung en oc iroj la~. - There w-ora!
eight of iVra *?-n.*i-l huts ja_t arito,!
but thr*?e r-J at'cl:. cliimneys and I
rrMigh fi:c.s :--' ' r'^^s had onl'-»;
dirt foi' a floor.. There were no".
doers, a heavy Ij'atCcet hung over ;
the opening. Vvliile all this may 1
let  us  imaging j
both  teams.
At Ann Arbor February  2.
SALINE
secKi   cruae  to i:sf.
.ourselves t^ijsi*'^,*;%-j-.a_^ wildcrr i.
and'Lakewood   Country   oiud,  ulb. ,--.-.      _        .   i^re '-with   the^.sky'
to  the Centennial Sxposition TJark. ; overhead  and-an axe m  our hand
Quite   a   number   cf   the   biiildiiigs j ^W ^ miich   better    could   we .do?
--*-»   - Then we  returned 1 Whatever   these   hom.es    lacked   in
Cook   	
Shizrtz '	
Pennington
Burleson   —
O'Neill   	
Westphal   _
I Hoffman ....
Pr Sit. St. Tot
100 94 82—276*
99 99 S7—235-
93 9S s-t—281*
100 95 74—-2QS~
92 82 55—S29
100 92 73—265
98 92 88—278*
O. K. RAEMO nEPAm S^S-VECE '
tj^Dr,  TtT-**:*'   "ESS-'IK'G
3EI___._SS  QV1LIP  CSACTON.
_r.^;    o" the   fo-rdT  tested  and   tlie Ftrni. a-'-^nt   ISO  p.cro..   it   vrnt
ptflo-TE-i roasters 10.5f,. abcut March  1st     Cash rent    V.".
The gupsrvision of the state and Waters, 202   N.   River   St.,   Ypsi-
fed3ral"d'":~artments wiU be  contin- laiiti.                                           20-l3i
' uel1 during 1S3S and jncluda inspas- ' — —
tion for sa-itaten to prevent disease Uctes p-urchssad,    xoce-.   exceed
in operaticn of hatcheries recc-ivii:*? S100.ro-
ths    supervision.  The    238    flocks H.   Rem                     _
are  still   there.
j luxury   they   made up  for in love
Soon work bagan on roads and
to provide better facilities for a
boat lahding. This was decided upon at Rawsonville,. Cnot far east o£
the Ford dam) and a road built
•from there to the" Grove. In
the spring'1 each settler took up a
claim of land for a farm. Tuttle
and Grant were" fortunate, for their
farms each had old Indian corn
fields on them. Without much difficulty: they- were- easily cultivated;
the others had • fer clear away ..the
trees first.
In the spring off 1824 a large company of Indians, between 250 and
400; passed through, the Grove walking in single file. They were peac-
able £nd frieOdly and remained so
until they began to "get whiskey
■front their pale faced brothers.
They were on their way to Amherst,
Canada, then called Maiden,- where
the British government each year
paid them an annuity for their
services in the War of 1812. Deer,
bear, wolves and .wildcats, were here
in abundance then and venison was
the most common meat found on
the  settler's table.
Less penalty for using telescope  sights   -	
to  the downtown district. . ■•
"Dallas was founded by John' ami the spirit of liberty. They were
Neely Bryan, a Tenneessean, whose • ha-PPy people, determined to face
original cabin is on the court house \ the hardships they knew they
lawn. We visited the Dallas Mu- jmust endure, determined also to
seum of Fine Arts in the Dallas ] bring the civilization and culture
Power and Light building. Indus-1 to it which they had been accus-
trial boulevard gives an interesting > tomed to this new home,
view of the renewed Dallas skyline
as well as some idea of the immense project which has just been
completed in straightening the Trinity river channel and reclaiming
10,000 acres of land for industrial
purposes. We were up in the Observation Tower atop the 29 story
Magnolia Petroleum Co. building,
which furnishes a good panoramic
view of the city.   -
"Dallas has a lovely shopping and
theatre district," also one of . the
largest and. best zoos in the southwest We also visited the airport,
Love Field. It is one of the leading commercial aviation centers in
• the south and one of the five airports in the- United States having
an A. T. A. rating from the Department of Commerce.
I attended a card party Friday
evening at the O. E. S. hall and,
strange to say, I won first prize.
Eats are very cheap down here. I
had a lovely (fried chicken 'dinner
for 30 c|ents. I'm leaving for El
Paso Sunday morning and I will
tell you my experiences there. Everyone has been so lovely to me
since I arrived in the south; am
eating too much, though, as I now
weigh 143 pounds. Will stop, in
El Paso several days and go over,
the border into New Mexico. Will The monthly report of Lowell
let you know where to send my'Spike, cow tester, for the Dairy
paper when I reach California." ! Herd Improvement Association,
  I shows that milk and butterfat pro-
We have certainly enjoyed trav- > duction took a great increase dur-
eling "arm-chair" through the! ing Jnauary. There were 27 herds
south and certainly appreciate Mrs. I on test with 565 cows; 106 were
Warren's interesting accounts of <hy. The clows averaged 585 pounds
her trip and are glad to pass of milk, and 26.23 pounds of butter-
them  along   to you. ; fat    Two qows were bought during*
—       ' I the   month!,    15   heifers   freshened,
M. E. CHURCH FATHER .nine cows were culled out, 33 calves
1392
1387
"ed rBT--:e  accounts.     C.
.     _.._._. 238    flocks ■ H.   Ronney,   2416   Unicoi   Guardian
tested will be  visited  by veterina- j BIdg.,   Detroit,   Mich.
rians at ■ different times to'observe I       —■— -
and  recommend - procediK-e<---for im-. j .^Real^old-time. dance at Hertle.'s:
proving   the   health" of   the   flocks. '       "" " * "'     	
ANN  ARBOR
Wing        99 95 81—275
Fergason     100 91 88—279
Thelen       100 98 91—289*
Philp    100 93 89—282*
ReicKelderfer   ....     99 98 91—288*
Myers          99 96 85—280»
Weir   —      99 94 73—266
Grennan    98 94 88—280-
Hayworth  .     93 95 83—271
Stoll    :      97 91 75—263
1419
Penalty for telescope ;.....      15
COW TESTER'S  REPORT
1404
Ann Arbor at Saline Feb. 8th.
Pennington       100   94   89—283*
Shurtz   ... .....   100   99   91—290*
Burleson   .....    100   93   83—276*
Graff   .:..;.............     90    88    73—251
Westphal      98   86   75—259
Armbruster ........   100   76   71—247
O'Neill         91   86   67—244
Cook       100    94    88—282*
Hoffman      99   96   91—286*
Less penalty for telescope..
1417
9
1408
Thelen  100 100 90—290*
Reichelderfer   .... 100   98 88—286*
Philp      99    99 89—2?7*
Grennan   -.... 98   96 63—257
Myers     98   88 81—267
Wier     99    94 80—273
Fergason    .:-- 99 100 89—288-1*
Schroen   99   93 80—272
Wing    100    93 85—278*
Hall Thursday evening, February
17. Finkbeiner'B OrcliesWa. Admission 35c. and 15c.
Will have complete lines this year,
representing two nurseries, Chase
Bros, and Stark Bros. Those in
town call   phone 261.   Fred Schmid.
Eyes examined. Best glasses made
at lowest prices. U of M. graduate
45 yrs. in practice. Dr. L. O. Gibson,
Oculist, 549 Packard St. Ann Arbor
Keep your hogs free from worms
with Acorn NiXem and feed pur
50% protein Hog Mix, then watch
them grow.    Saline Mercantile Co.,
DEAD OR ALIVE
.Farm animals removed promptly
Phone collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244.
Central  Dead  Stock Co.
Wanted—White girl for general
housework. Live in and $5. For
particulars write Mrs. Markwardt
R. R. 5/ Ann Arbor, enclosing snapshot and qualifications. 20X
crnr tax notice
Will be at the Citizens Bank on
Saturday, F-ebruaxy 26, to collect
taxes.
Frank  Camburn,  Treasurer.
Less penalty
1429
15
1414
MISS  AGATHA RENTSCHUER
Miss Agatha Rentsehler, 83 years
old, died Monday afternoon at the
home of -her brother, Emanuel
Rentsehler, where she had resided for
the past twelve years.
She was born August 10, 1854,
in  Lodi township,   the daughter _of
AND    SON    BANQUET , were bom into the herds.
' I    Lindsley  Brothers   were   first   in_  	
I    The oros-ram as planned for the : the   small herd group   of  purebred ! John   g.   ^a   Kunigunda "Dieterle
i Father and  Son banquet  SDonsored   Holsteins with   an   average   °f^97' i Rentsehler.    She was a member of
! bvTe Men's Club of the Methodist  pounds of milk and 37.67 of butter-  st.   Paul's   Evangelical   church,
j chur^ iTsTevehine-vvas a. xoll-ys:  fat      Arthur     Lute    was     second      SuEviving    m    addition    to
Group singing, led by W. D. Hart m the same group wife 1,001
• with Dale Frsd ik at the p"ano. pounds average of milk and o4.90
i Violm Solos-WmiR-m H?ooell. j butterfat Ralph Young was second
I.    Welcome:   "What  the Father ex-! in the medium herd group of grade
pects from the chm'ch"—E. J.  Ash.! Holsteins  with   an  average, of   875
Response: "What the S"n expects j pounds of milk and 33.42 of butter-
from the church"—Paiil  Rogers.       i^t-
Address—J.   H.   Turnbull,   of   the j 	
D'nf.rtln  g^ho^l  faculty.
The coromittee who capably arranged the affair was E. J. Ash,
C; *A. Curtiss, Ray Davis, Harry
Holmes and  Joseph Thomas.
LODI   TOWNSHD?   TAXES
SALINE TOWNSHD? TAXES
Saline   township   taxes   may   be
4 and 25 at Saline-Citizens Bank,
Feb. 11 and 18 ■ at Saline Savings
Bank, Feb. 115 at State Savings
Bank, Ann Arbor.
George Hetter, Treasurer.
Depression  is that period  In the
paid- Jan. 29, Feb. 11 and Feb. 26 nation's life when the folks go out
at the Citizens; Bank, Feb. 5. and, in the field, and suggest that the
19 at,Saline* Spj-iti^s Bank. scarecrows   give   'em' back    their
C. K. Lindsley, Treasurer.    Iclothea
her
brother are several nephews and
nieces.
Funeral services were held at
1:30 V/ednesday afternoon at the
residence and at 2 o'clock at St
Paul's church, Rev. C- H. Witt-
bracht officiating. Interment was
in Oakwood cemetery.
and rn every way assure strong
vigorous and healthy parent stock
for chick production! through the
supervised   hatcheries.
The eleven hatcheries under supervision are located in Lenawse,
Monroe, Macomb and Washtenaw
counties. In Washtenaw county*,
Klager's cf Bridgewater. Burmeis-
ter's of Saline and brc-aard Croft
of Ypsilanti are under supervision.
This project will be carefully followed by the state to note conditions and make improvement as
would be indicated to protect the
health of poultry in the state.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell at Public Auction- on the premises, five
miles east of Clinton and seven
miles west of Saline onUS-112, on
Monday,  Feb.   21, ' 19S8,
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the
following desribed property:
Black mare 8 yrs. old, w*t 1450;
black mare 5 yrs. old, wt. 1300;
sorrel gelding 41 yrs. okVwt 1500;
black yearling gelding, Wt 1000;
black colt 6 months old.
" Holtein 8 yrs. old, fresh milker;
2 Jerseys 4 yrs. old, fresh milkers;
2- Holstein heifers coming fresh in
April, Guernsey heifer due about'
June.
60 Fine Wool Ewes, due in April
2 Chester White Brood Sows due
the 20th of March.
10-20 I. H. C. Tractor.
McCormick-Deering grain binder,
8-ft cut, with "air tires, nearly new;
International hay loader, nearly new;
John Deere hay loader, nearly new;
John Deere mower, Kentucky grain
drill, VanBrunt grain drill, corn
planter, fertilizer attachment; Massy Harris manure spreader, McCormick-Deering corn binder, 2 low
wheel wagons, 4-in. tires; low wheel 1
wagon, steel wheels, 5-in. tires; Oh-.;
iver   tractor   plow,  two   13-in,  bot- i
toms; tractor disk,  24 disks; Inter- J.	
national oultipacker, 4-sec spring- For ^^ res_its wdth your cat-
tcoth Oliver drag, land roller, John Ue -^ other stock supplement your
Deere 2-rcw cultivator, 1-row cuttu: ^.^ feed ^^ our ^0% profc_m
vator, Syracuse walkmg plow bob, ^^^ jg^ You ^ be fjfatim.
sle^h, gravel bottom, stoneboat ^ at the results Saline MercailtUe
fiat racilc, wood rack, 2 sets of cojupany
briching   harness,   cream  separator,;  - «
C_?per J^0^ mm• ^1 many| See Alexander for a'gocd clean
oOier articles too numerous to men- stock of used furniture. Every arti-
tl0_L.     .    ,_    . .     ,-„■_        cie fumigated with cyanide gas as-
About   11   tons   of   alfalfa  hay.   suring of no disease or vermin. Op-
about 5 tons of timotliy hay, about   _n  untU  7 p. m..   ■ 417  E. Liberty
200 bushels  of oats, about 15 tons, st,   Ann Arbor,
of  silage.
JOHN   FINKBEINER.
GUT THOMPSON,  Auctioneer.
ALWIN   BURKHRADT,   Clerk.
Radio Service. All makes, parts
and tubes; also gas, oil and accessories, groceries, candy, tobacco. Art's
Service Station, Saline-Pleasant Lake
Roads.    Saline phone  181-F13.
Repossessed cars, one each 1932,
1934, 1937 Ford Tudors. Pay past
due payments and continue contracts. These are real bargains.
Wiedman Auto Coriipany, Saline.
FORDS
1933 Ford Sedan.
1934 Ford Pickup.    "
1930 Ford Coupe.
1929 Ford Coupe.
COOK MOTOR  SALES
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
"We of Michigan wrote Republicanism's birth certificate. We do
not intend to write it's obituary.
We have savted the. Government
before in difficult situations. We
shall save It again."—Sen. Arthur
Vanderberg.
A Florida girls' own a dog that
wags its tail aip and down. It's the
perfect type for those new automobile trailers.
York Township Taxes
I will be  at the People Bank  ih'
Milan on   Feb.   5,   12,   19  and  26.'
At   Saline   Citizens  Bank   on   Feb.
11 and at Saline'Savings Bank on
Feb.  25.
Dan; Murray,   Treasurer.
1
5 Three McCormick-Deering 10-20
tractors, one Farmall F-20, one F-..
1 12, one 15-30; one Model A Ford
J truck, all rebuilt Three horses, two
; 4-yr.-olds, one 3, heavy draft Her-
] man Heininger phone 33.
Some folks are diamonds in the
rough, we are told.' Aind others are
just rough-
X-OW PRICES
1934 Chevrolet Pickup.
1932 Chevrolet Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Coupe.
1931 Chevrolet Coach.
1930 Chevrolet .Coach.
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
COOK MOTOR SALES-
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
^feaaraB-'-.:^.-'^^*
.-^lMt-*r»at*Jj