1940-03-14; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, 3MICHIGAN,  THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940
3NUMBER 24
EVERY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT
A Checking Account Looks Good
LOOKING at COST: Money orders cost
moire thlan checks. You save carfare, gas,
and shoe-leather, too.
LOOKING at Convenience: No standing in
line to buy money orders. No running
around to pay bills. You pay by check in
a minute or two any time.
LOOKING at the Effect Upon Others: The
business world looks at you as a person of
worth and dependability when you pay by
check.
nr
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
'6(11 60OST£ft% Cotes Feed Store
VWN NOT TIE YOURSELF UP WITH I
COLE'S FEED
STORE
AND HAVE THE ADVANTAGE
OF rrs GUARANTEE?
SATISFACTION IfOR   j
CUSTOMERS . /.
PHONE 47
SALINE
W
PROIES!
WHATW©U
COPYRIGHT 1932 by
MS. CO. a? NOBIH AMERICA
THE   MODERN   INSU3RANCE   AGENCY
-today must be equipped to meet every insurance   requirement  of   the   public.
This agency for that reasom Keeps in close
touch with ibusiness conditions and underwriting developments affecting Fire and ALL
3kindred lines so as to be hi a position always
to give -worthwhile advice and assistance.
You are always welcome to consult us
regarding your insurance problems with full
assurance of friendly, capable, helpful cooperation.
Lloyd E. Fairbanks  Ins. Agency
pionEek_times   | J. B. Hawkins Gives
Today's pioneer tale deals with a
little old fashioned couple, a bureau!
and   a barn. Although  not  born   in j
  Washtenaw  county   they  were   chil-
On   Thursday,   March   21   at   Local   dren of pioneer families and early in
life came here to live. i       club last Thursday;  Not as
We   will  call   them   grandpa   and! "Rosy" as Communists Say.
grandma but our story begins with;
"King Of Kings" To j
Be Shown in Saline
Theatre and  No Admission
Fee  Charged.
Impressions Of Russia
i  .
In an Address at Meeting of Rotary
THE OBSERVER LINERS
MXNIM3UM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
Easter  plants and flowers   at  the
Saline Greenhouse.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalme;
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Clarence   Cook,  Auctioneer. Phone
152.
Radio   Service,
phone  181-F13.
Call   Art,   Saline
Easter  plants and flowers  at  the
Saline Greenhouse.
By Superintendent T. M. Clay
Chairman   3Earl  Dietiker  was   re-,
their grandparents.   Over a hundred  sponsible for a good program at the.
!     Old   and   new   floors  sanded.   An-,
• drew  Hartman,   phone   114-F2.
For   Rent—5-room   house,   Waterworks road. Adults. Phone 149-F3.
ELECTRIC BROODERS
In all sizes—Safe and Economical
We can also save vou monev on babv chicks.   Almost
any breed you want for $7.50 ner 100.   And a feed
tht's second to none.   You owe it to yourself to try
Larro.
Larro Calf Meal is fed dry—no fuss, no
gruely pail to wash, and do they grow!
Follow up with La3r|ro Dai:ry Feed—more
milk for less money.   Give us a 3ring!
AU will .be pleased because of the   years ago a family living Jn Vermont   SeetingVf"the°Rotary Club at The^S1" ^lfl*ira?' ^undef
prospect  of having this  remarkable   decided   to   come   to   the   territory, Tawrn  last Thursday  noon.    J.   B. *£?ne -.ge F2 T   '
picture showni in Saline on Thursday.; surrounding  the Great  Lakes.  They   Hawkins, radio engineer of Ann Ar-.F
Your eyes? Consult the oculist,
Dr. Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann
Arbor.    '
March 21. 3M33r. 3Freund, Y. M. C. A. were farmers and were looking borj Sp0ke 0f his impressions and
secretary in Ann Arbor and .also sec-1 for a place where they felt the op- ; observations during his stay in Rus-
retany for the Ministerial Associa- 3 portunity would ibe greater than j sia He went there as a radio engi-
tion of the same city, 3has promised j seemed to be at hand. After much neer to set up a factory for the pro-
our local school the use of the film; deliberation they at last pushed> auction of radio receiving sets. As
during Thursday afternoon, March j westward in -a covered wagon with ' he was there about a year he had an
21. I a  few  household   belongings  and  a; excellent opportunity to observe the
However, due to the value of the j couple of cows tied to the rear of J every-day life of the Russian people,
film it can only be used by regular j the wagon. Finding land to their j He described Russia as a land of
theater equipment. That bars its! liking they settled in the state of rmud, cobble-stone streets, and said
use at the local school building. But! New York. This pilgrimage proved ^ stench of unwashed bodies was
fortunately for us Leonard Hutzel j a wise venture for here they ac-1 COmmon "everywhere. It is a land of
has very graciously consented to j quired a few acres of ground, raised industrial inefficiency, of poor work-
loan the use of the local theater for   theiXI family and passed   the  sunset   nianship.    The   people   are   poverty
of life. The children scattered even stricken beyond anything we know
as they do today. One became a m America and are treated cruelly
lawyer in New York, one a teacher hy the ruling class. Human life is
in another state, a third practiced cheap. Even the poorest street
medicine, and the fourth staid on; deaner in America is better off than
on the old home farm. However,  in   eveir the ruling! class in Russia, he
the showing in Saline. He is to be
highly commended for such public
spirit.
Because of the numbers who will
undoubtedly want to see this great
plicture it is necessary thlat special
arrangements be made, therefore the
first show at about 2:00 p. m. will
be.open to grades 12 to 6 with the
teachers. At the second show beginning about 4:00 there will be
available about 160 seats which the
public is cordially invited.to use, the
balance of thte seating! will be used
by the folks of grades 1 to 5, and
perliaps the kindergarten.
We can have the use of thte show
only during the afternoon-. There is
to ibe no charge, but a free wiU offering will ibe taken. There is a
possibility that the show.may be had
locally on Friday . afternoon, but
that is still doubtful. Further announcement will be made if it is to
be had on Good Friday. It is
available of course at the MiUnscan
theatre daily through the noon hours
starting, at 11 except Friday, when it
begins  at  12.
time he, like his father, longed to :gaj(j-i A few public structures, such
see the fine farm lands in the' ag the Moscow subway are being de-
west CMJchigan). So, we find himjveioped, but the work is done by
starting out with a covered wagon) conscript labor at the point of a foay-
and a few household goods, a couple i onet. He summarized his talk and
of cows and his family for the wilds I concluded by describing Russia as
of Michigan. They landed, eventu-; the place where nothing completely
ally  in   Washtenaw .county.     Time3 j WOrks.
were hard, sickness* among the chil- j After an absence of several weeks
dren, poor crops brought great dis- j| due to illness Mrs. Merritt Martin?
couragement. It was a meagre ex-1 presided at the piano for the usual
istence at best.   The children found  repertoire of songs.
Visitors were Don Lawrence arid
James P. Warren of Ypsilanti.
Tuesday evening of last week a
majority of the members of the Saline club attended Charter night at
Clinton in the school auditorium. A
turkey dinner had been prepared by
places to work an& were "on their
own" while still young. Fate sometimes performs strange capers and
success, like a meandering river,
may lure "one into paths far from
hSs original course.   So it proved. in
this   case.     The   oldest   buy   had   a         __	
yen for books and dreamed of being   the domestic" science ~department~and
a merchant in a great city. 3His mind   it  was  served   in a .very creditable
!     Heating   and   sheet   metal   work.
New Spring  Samples for Tailored j furnace   cleaning  and  repairing.    R_ .
Suits   just   in.    Call and look  them j G. Wahl,  phone  160.
over.    G. L. Parsons. j 	
  j     -For     Sale—Timothy     seed,     bred*
'LaSies, join our Hosiery Club and ; Hampshire    igilts,    cholera    immune.
get a pair Free.    New spring colors
just in.    G. L. Parsons.
For Sale—Registered Duroc boars,
sows with pigs, new pop corn. Dan
Hertler & Son,  phone  184-F21.
Wanted—Vocal students, weekday evenings. Ira 3Pfeifle, tenor,
6064 Weber Rd. Phone 148-F11.     23
Rooms to Rent—Call after 4:30 p.
m. Mrs. Ardis Heininger, 214 S. Ann
Arbor St.,  phone  260-F3. 25
It you don't like my service, tell
me; if you do, tell others. Kelly
Radio Service, 211 So. Ann Arbor St.
For Sale—One or mjore lots in
Washtenong Memorial Park, near
Ann Arbor. Mrs. 3Lena Gordon, phone
144-F31. 23-£x
We're paying $3 for horses, $2 for
cows. Telephone collect, Tecumseh
350. C. R. Frost, licensee for Darling  &  Co.
Baiby chicks from expertly culled
and blood tested flocks; 100% live
delivery guaranteed. 3Priced from
$4 per hundred up. Cole's Feed Store.
heard of great lumber industries, of by District Governor Ernest Chap-
shipping on the Great Lakes, of ves- elie of YpsUanti and the principal
sels   loading  and "unloading   cargoes   speaker was  Hon.  Harry F.  Kelleyj
Furniture Store Is . .,.       „. .     . 	
Aocnv-ulT?^- QqIiiip   of   vaned   suPPlies*      ofte»   as   he.  secretary of state.
ASSUrea ru>l Oaunej trudged along the narrow path into J	
We  handle  all   leading  makes  of
Brooders and Poultry Supplies.   Also
Bamer & Cole, Textile road.
Baby turkeys from purebred
bronze stock. Orders taken. Roy
Yenikel, 6095 Vreeland road R. F.D.
2,  Ypsilanti. 26
For Complete Insurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and Fire—see Ronald L. Fits-
Gerald Agency.
See us for your new brooder and
poultry equipment. Dr. Salsbury"*
and Russell's remedies and service.
Morton Poultry Farm. 182-F22.
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm mashinery. Welding
of all kinds. Brooks Brothers will
fix it, if anyone can.    Phone 101.
For Sale—1935 Ford V8 coupe; 4'
new tires, new batteiiy, good, clean
throughout; 1940 license plates. T-i-
quire  at 5144  Pleasant  Lake  Road.
Bay gelding 4 yrs. old, wt about
1500, well broke. Will exchange for
cattle or sell reasonable. 6300 Crane
road, 1 mile E. of US-23 and south
of US-112 1 mile.
Dead-Useless   Farm   Stock  Wanted
Horses   $3,  cows   ?2.    For prompt
was  filled   with   the   tales, 'he   had" 'manner " The"'charter "was presented BROODF-THnfTw4 "^"^ t^,^   'tfS^fi-A includin§:  Sundays,   callAd-
h«mi of mn*. 'lumbar industries, of  Sf^^-P^™™!! ^5f _?feS^!i?f?5°°?_E?- 3?U??S:.   See.™ ■ today , nan 484, reversing charges.    Adrian
for your needs.    Saline Hatchery.        Tankage Company.
— -   . | the  woods  after   the  cows  he   pic- tt-   r   Q,>1,~«1 Tirvirc.
Holland    Company    of    Milan    Has i tUred   to himself   the   waterfront  of ^-"S11 OLIIMIH r>oyh
Rented Space in Boettner Building  [ a busy trading post. But times grew
to Take Possession Soon. j harder and he was put to work for
Ms   'board  and   clothes   on   a   large  imposing   List
Out For  Sports]
Wanted—Girl or woman for gen-i "THINKING ABOUT CARPETS,
| eTSi housework. No washings. Please 1 Rugs and Linoleums ? Ray Rauser
| call in person at Kenneth Gordon's, i has unusually nice assortments to
.5 miles southwest of Saline on Wil-[choose from at lowest prices. Toll
ilow road. ' I paid   on   Saline   calls.    Phone   3S17.
«l     For   Sale
of   Those Willing  to
Work for Coach Don Fuller
the Coming Season.
  ; Rauser   Outfiitting   Co.,   118   North
-McCormick-Deering  22- j Fourth  Avenue,  Ann   Arbor.
36,   3   regular   Farmalls,   two   10-20
tractors, 3 good work horses, Dodge
pick-up,  model A Ford truck.    He:
man Heininger, phone 33.
The Holland 3Furniture Company | farm. jjere he found plenty to eat,
announces the opening of a furniture j always more work'* waiting' for him
store in Saline April 1- It will be lo-; than he could accomplish before and
cated in the Boettner building, the, after school,   stock  to  feed,  stables with  spring  approaching and the
first   store   west   of   the   Federated, to clean-, errands to run. Then came weather   gradually   becoming   warm1          "      1935   Ford   Pickup
church.   They   will   take   possession; summer,    making  hay,   and   shortly enough for   sports   to move out   of!    Reconditioned motor, Ground Grip-'
April 1st and have a grand °PenJ?g | after that came harvest.  Strange as doors Saline High school is launching per  rear  tires,   steel pickup box   \ •
April  8 with  souvenirs  for  all.   ine -, jt may seem, in spite of long hours th-   largest   athletic   program   they handy  farmer's   car.                                !
store   will   eventually   be   a   strictly! and much hard work,  the boy found have ever attempted.   This year they ■             COOK MOTOR SALES              I
Saline   business   independent   of   Jie 1 many things 3he liked  about his job. will   send   both   track   and  "baseball!       Authorized  Chevrolet  Dealers        1
Milan store. But at first Elmer Hat- j How pr0ud he was of the sleek hors-   teams  into   Huron   League   competi-;  !
ter, who. was the genial manager otj eS!  What pride he took in hearing tion and will prepare a tennis team!                    BABY CHICKS                    I
the  Stevens & Bush store here, wUl;the cattle praised! And how wonder- that they will try to have ready for;     We  soeeialize   in  Whitp   TwhnmJ
have  charge, later tte manager will | fui t0 have a ton! Always at heme, the  1941  season.y                          *         hatchecf Sf ouf ^   flo*g °Altl
Bargain Buys
1930  Chevrolet  Sedan.
1929 Buick   Sedan.
1930 Ford  Coach.
1932  Ford Coach.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet Dealers
be a local person. While to start the
stock will not be complete, later it
wiU carry in stock a line of furniture equal to the best found in any
city  of this  size in 3Michigan.
AUCTION SALE
Having, sold my farm I will sell
at public auction on the premises,
located four miles southwest of Ypsilanti, y> mile west of Ypsilanti
airport or six miles southwest of
Ann Arbor, or one mile east of
Pittsfield town hall on Morgan road,
on
Wednesday,   March. 20,
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp,
the   following  described   property:
16 Head of Cattle, Guernseys and
Jerseys, bred—Cow 6 yrs. old, fresh
Aug. 28, bred back Nov. 16; cow 1
yrs. old, fresh Aug. 6, bred back
Nov." 16; cow 10 yrs. old, fresh
Sept. 5, bred back Nov. 12; cow 5
yrs. old, fresh Oct. 1, Ibred back
Jan.  29;  cow  6 yrs.   old, fresh Oct.
,    ,     .    ,    .  4.,     , ..   ,   ., „ i hatched   from   our   own  flock.     All!
they had  stacked the hay,  tied  the       For the first  time  in  the  history, birds    Wood    tested    and   tuberculin!     Don't hurry; the faster you dr^e,
cows m a sheltered spot and hoped ?f the school every boy has enrolled j tested.     You  are  invited  to see our   the.more gas you use for eVerv L-ie
for   a  better  day.     Little   by little m   some  sport,  reports   Coach   Don breeding stock  and hatchery.    Mor- i     H it>s OUR eas   it will ***- r ' p
«.. «„,„- n, -„.  ,„   „   _-. „„„ „..,„._     3g have g&ne out for tose. ton Saline,/182-F22.   -^i a^ufe^ne^ll^e ^m
Saline Theatre
Thursday,. Friday and Saturday, March 14, 15,' 16
"Our Neighbors - The Carters"
With Fay Bainter and Frank Craven
Sunday and Monday, MaJreh 17 and 18
CONTINUOUS  SUNDAY MATINEE
DEANNA DURBIN in
"FIRST LOVE"
With Lewis Howard and Robert Stack
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 19 and 20
"FOUR WIVES"
With Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane
, and Gale Page
SELECTED SHORTS DAILY
the dreams of life  in a  great city  Fuller.
faded. 3Tnstead  there came a  deter-  ball and 17 for track, as follows
mination  to   some  day  own a  barn: BASEBALL
such as the one he worked in daily, i     Eugene  Weed,  Ralph   Sally,   Ber-
Of course there must be horses and  nard Bamer, Ted Ormsby, Neil Fink-
cows. They must be >gpod ones, too. -beiner, Ralph Uphaus, Willard Ellis,
While this  scion of  pioneer stock Howard    Feeman,    Clifton    Gilbert,
works out his proMem of  the barn,  Russel Burkhart,  Elton 3Hieber, Du-
let us  see  where  the bureau comes   ane   Robison,   Dwight    Carr,    David
in.    While  one family -were migrat- • Gordon,   Gilbert   Luckhardt,   LaDV^ar
ing from Vermont hoi New York and   Steiner,    Kenneth    Gramer,   Willard'
westward  another family was  mov-   Hartman,     Alvin    3Haeussler,     Jack!
ing   from,  3M3aine. 3Ln   time  they   too   Winkle,     Victor     3Haeussler,     Leon;
found    fertile   lands    in    Michigan. 3 Heimendinger,   Junior   Thomas,   M3el j
Prosperity  had  smiled more   faivor-; Schaefer,    Vincent    Jacobs,     Gregg j
ably   on  this   latter   group  and   we i Chambers, Theron Klager, Bill Hag- j
find   them   in    comfortable   circum- j ans,  Dean  Burldiardt,   Onnon  Bred-1
stances.   Among  the   treasures   this   ernitz, Ken Dechert, George Clowai-)
family   possessed    was    a    beautiful  Id, Keith Cammet, Ormond Jedele.
chest   of   drawers   which   had   been - TRACK
built "by one of their ancestors. Its Burl Bassett, Eugene 3Miller, Frank:
original finish was as bright as the Karn, Walter MacArthur, Harold
day a protfd grandfather finished it. ■ Schaefer, Marvin Olsen, Vincent
Fate and Dan Cupid are given Jacobs, Bob Bernard, Melvin Seha-;
9 bred back Feb. 15* cow 8 yrs. \ credit for doing many peculiar fer, Bob Vaughn, Leon Heimindinger,
old fresh Dec. 8, bred'back Feb. 5; j things. But whether it is fate, fancy Eugene Feuerbacher, Bill Ash, How-3
cow 6 yrs. old freshl Oct. 8, bred 3 or chance, we do find circumstances ard Cooper, Edwin Barnard, Regin-'
hack Feib.  17;   cow 7 yrs. old, fresh' producing strange results. So it hap-   aid  Fischer,  Joe  Martin. j
Au<**   25   bred (back Dee.' 19;  cow 7 • pened that one day the boy's dream       -  <
yrsS' old[ fresh  Sept.   23, bred back' of a barn, horses, cows, good stock, i AUCTION SALE j
Nov  14;  cow 4 yrs. old, fresh Sept   came true. The girl who grew up m;   ,
16,   bred back  Jan.  28;   cow 4  yrs.   the   midst   of   abundance   and   was,     We wffl pubUc'auction  on!
old,   fresh Aug.  9,  bred back  Nov.   courted by many a likely swain mar-; th&   pete  johnston  farm,  located  3
26; cow 6 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 18.      ; ried the lad who had such a seveic^^ wesfc Qf ^^ on j
Chore Boy milker, platform scale,   struggle  for  his  start in life. ■ man rQad   on ^ j
iron   kettle,   hay   rtope,  hay fork,   5;     Not long   ago   in' rambling  round; FRIDAY  MARCH  15 I
hot bed sash,  Planet Junior  garden; Washtenaw   county   we   found   this  commencing   at   1:00   o'clock   sharp,'
seeder   4   10-gal.   milk  cans,   5-gal., same couple grown gpray   and  kind. following described property:
milk   can,    extension   dining:   table   with the years. We heard the story.    26 coarse wool sheep, 14 fine wool ?
electric range, Stover vacuum clean-! of   the   barn which   like its   owner, gh 31  lamlJs  ab()ut  2^   montha.
er,   2    8x12   rugs,    some    antiques,   is  getting   along   in  years  and the  0-(j.
household   furniture   for   six  rooms  bureau    which     came    across    the
and other  articles too numerous  to, mountains in a covered wagon. They
tn,. ™.       i 4. r, ■ great.. Its snappy get-a-way wil. be
1935 Chevrolet Coach a revelation.    Join OUR steady cus-
Dark   green  Duco  finish   in good   tomers who like the BEST the mar-
condition,    economical    six    cylinder  j^t affords
motor.  Clean  upholstery. Hot water •
heater. i Fosdick &  Ford's  Hi-Speed  Station
COOK MOTOR SALES !       Michigan at Karris—Phone 44
Authorized   Chevrolet Dealers Anti-Freeze,   Tractor   3FueI,   Greases
Guip   JVe ;dHbo■• £   S^w
mention.
About 200 tou. oats, about 200 bu.
corn.
Terms of  sale:   Cash.
E. J.  ROCKOD.
JTM3 3FTNNELL, Auctioneer.
are happy at their own fireside with
the memories of the past, the smile
of contentment such as is seen in
tlie faces and lives of those
who have struggled and won. No
doubt" there  are many,  many  more
Mrs. J. Finnell, H. 3Leverett, Clerics, could we but know. Why all the fuss
 —:- about  hard times?  Why  not  learn
CITY NOTICE the joy of contentment with simpler
                    c things and find the pearl of happi-
S'ealed   bids   for   installation" and- ness which is lying at our feet?
purchase of pump, motor and other  —.	
equipment   for   city wells  including 3FFA FOURTH ANNUAL
cleaning  of   two   wells   will be   ac- FATHER-SON  BANQUET
cepted at the office of the City Clerk 	
not later than April 5, 1940.' The fourth annual Father and Son
banquet  sponsored  by the F. F.  A.
CITY NOTICE ' boys, will foe held on the evening of
Sealed bids for garbage collections March 15 at the auditorium, start-
in accordance with the City Ordi- ing. at 7:00. It will consist of a good
nance for the period beginning; 3May  farmers'  supper.
1,   1940,   and   ending  3M3ay  1,   1941,       The main attractions  on the pro-
will be accepted in the office of the  gram will he:
City  Clerk not later than  April 5,      Address^—Judge O. Arch of 3H3ills-
Roan mare, 7 years old, weigh
about 1600 lbs.; toy colt 3 years
old, not broken; good colt one year
old.
Holstein heifer 2 years old, will be
fresh by day of sale; Holstein cow
7 years old, due May 22; Holstein
cow 7 years old, due August 5;Hol-
stein cow 2 years  old,  due July 15.
A large quantity of household furniture,  in good  condition.
* 2 geese, 3 ducks, oil brooder stove.
Wide tire wagon, manure spreader,
4-section spring tooth drag, 2-section
spike tooth drag, 4 sheep mangers,
2  sheep   self feeders.
200 bushels ear-corn, 100 bushels
oats, 50 bushels bailey, 20 bushels
soy ibeans.
Tfirm r——Csisfai.
3FRA3NK  SOB3IRGRAJ,   Proprietor.
LAnehan & Linehan, Auctioneers.
W^Sftourst stt is referring io^
BEEF ROAST. ..lb., 21c
Pickled Pork.  lb., 15c
SPECIAL!                         SPECIAL!
home made                         |2 lbs. Corned Bee A
Liver Sausage— lb., 15c|2 lbs. Cabbage    /
c
1940.
3Last   Call for  "Fork Taxes
I will be at the Citizens Bank on
3Fxiday, 3March 15, last day to receive
York   township   taxes.     Dog   taxes I invited,
must also be paid.
Dan Murray, Treasurer.
dale.
Address—Dean Anthony, dean of
agriculture, East 3Lansing.
Music—Rockwell Memorial Chorus,
Jackson, Mich.
All fathers and sons are cordially
All tickets must be secur-
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. 3Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 33Milan
Hotel. See Dr. 3Franfe Giflord, Toledo   Optometrist.
For   Sate—Genuine Mister Hybrid
Seed    Corn.    Columlbia    seed    oats
grown  from   certified   seed.     3Frahk
ed before noon on 3Fridatj*i and may' Kanitz, 3M3ilarti  phone  237-F21,   one-
be bought of any F. F. A. member,   half mile south of Cone. 27
LARD
Home Rendered
3 lbs.,
25c
SUNSHINE
KRISPY
CRACKERS,
lb.
pkg.,
15c
Pink Grapefruit, 6 for 25c* APPLES   8 lbs., 15c
Soup & Oyster Crackers [
2 Ibs. 25c
Michigan Beans.. lb.„ 5c ■
t
-■■*—-   ■   '   ■!    ■■■   I II I     ■■   im t
Lima Beans lb., 5ei
1.1