1940-03-28; Saline Observer

              ALII
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VOLUME  59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, 3MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  MARCH 28,   1940
NUMBER 26
How This Bank Serves the Community
We are naturally interested in the welfare,
growth, and success of the community because anything which helps the community
grow and prosper helps this community
bank.
Here are some of the ways we serve: We
•extend sound loans to enable merchants to
lay in stocks of goods - we help buyers take
advantage of cash discounts - we assist in
the expansion <of business which in turn
■ means employing more people. We offer
cheeking service which makes possible the
rapid, safe and convenient- transfer of
funds - we provide a safe place for you to
keep your money and valuables - we furnish advice to you on financial matters. We
cash checks - encourage thrift - collect
drafts and checks nationally and locally
- supply currency, change and payroll
funds. Our sei^vice to the community truly
has, many sides.
Saline Savings
Bank
The 'One Story Bank On the Corner
SALINE THEATRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 28-29-30
Darryl F. Zanuck's production of Steinbeck's
greatest novel
"T1
he Grapes ©f Wrath'5
We^fefaoi**   Saw
fc^frniin-e she is referring iS*
*sVir     woo   «
OUR  OWN   3MAKE
Bologna.. £J* or   lb. 22c
Fancy Veal Chops lb. 25c
VEAL ROASTS, lb., 24c
2 Pkgs.,
and
Marmalade   Jar
All for     26f
©•25F MTCitat
Pickle Relish  lb., 15c
HEINZ DILLS, 6 for 10c
Macaroni   2  lbs.,   13c
Chili Saiice.  lb., 19c
Oranges, juicy,  doz   25c
HORMAL
SPAM.    can, 29c
Pork Steak  lb., 17c
LARD  . 3 lbs., 25c
| Large Size
Pkg.
29c
^Sunshine   Grahams,   19c
No Scrub special
Rinso '
Large Box
21c
v-^JcM. Re»ular size
Sunday and Monday, March -31-April 1
CONTINUOUS^UNDAX. MATINEE
"Remainder the Night"
With Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanwyck
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April 2-3-4
'The Fighting 69th"
Starring James.Cagney, Gearge O'Brien, Geo. Brent
"Know Michigan
Tourist Week"
PIONEER   TIMES
Important Meeting
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
Board Of Edi!cation:6cperjrhes^iIlsertion,'icperline
SALINE FAKMSRS' CLUB
According to the constitution of
the Saline Farmers Club the membership was limited to farmers and
their families. Club dues were fifty cents a year. The officers were
made up of a president, two vice
presidents, a recording secretary,
a corresponding secretary, a treas-
,   4.       4.4. -.     4.     an„t\.     nrp-r   and   j-n   Pvppntivp   bnarrt   which -LJ1C     "mm    puiyuse     ui     u'«    ■**•**- ;      W. E.   DieUKer,   licensed   emba.
Service   clubs    throughout    South-  urer  andI  an  ex^cutTO boardwhicn   me rf  &e  bQard  Qf  educat*0n,! and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
eastern   Michigan   are   planning   to   was   made  up   ot     mree   genuemen Tuesday,    March    19    in   the1  :	
devote    their    programs    .to    ".^f  f i!^SH^i^^      -?   ^ool, w^ to discuss  the hiring o£
Michigan  Tourist  Week,"   April   14-   to   the   constitution   in   1895.     "•■-<-
Service    Clubs   Are    Plasming   3Pri>-
grams  April   14-21   to  Mark        !
This   Important Event.
Action   Taken on   Teaching  faculty
for  Next   Scliooi   Sear;   Superintendent   Clay   to   Go.
subsequent insertion.
»nN3EMUiM CHARGE. 25 CE3NTS
Rubber   stamp    pads   on   sale   at
The Observer  office.
The   main^ purpose   of   the Jast |    w. E   Dietiker, licensed embalmer
The
For Sale—Bundle stalks;   2  Duroc
™alcordi0rSto TeS  t£in  £e  ^tieT 0^^^^ we^cle^  ^T*! F *? *^W^  ^  I Jersey ^boam ' Phone   198-F3i.
county   carmen   bl£g  receded at [ outlined in the by-laws and it wa?  ^ ^£"0°1" V ClS'' ~	
•i      ,     --^......     --    «._     cn„tv4    clprlflpri    that    pam   mpptino-   ohmiiri   oeuae  wnetner   to   leiam   nax.   uiay
Clarence   Cook,  Auctioneer. Pkone
152.
Radio   Service,
phone  181-F13.
Call   Art,   Saline-
For  Sale—500 bu.  ear corn. Fred3
Kader,   Phone 182-F11.   Milan
Your eyes? Consult the oculist,.
Dr. Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ana
Arbor.
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing. R.
G. Wahl. phone 160.
should
the    headquarters    of    the    South-   decided   that   eacn   meeting   ^„^ superintedent or  not   In a  veryjdrew   Hartman,   phone   114-F2.
eastern    Michigan   Tourist   &   Pub-   be reported in the local paper.also   cl       *iecision  he  lost   out   by   just;  _	
heftyAssociation,   307  West   Grand; that^noface   of^ meetings jhould   be, one%ote.
River aivenue, Detroit.
printed  one week in. advance.
This  news  came  as a surprise ..to
Stenfey■ ci'-Walz, manager of the! A. perusal of the records reveals ^ ^^cTay who ^"be^n
Michigan Union, who is co-chair- i ^at everything, was done accordmg ^ ^ school^ si£ years,
man   for   Washtenaw   county,    an-, to law and  order.    The attendance to have feecome   a     ^  0|
nounces that the Kiwanis  Club and record   reveals    an   almost   perfect! ft     -^ ^    a    u {      h
the   Exchange   Club   of   Ann   Arbor! record.     ^ong   those   having   an; superintendent     tiie     Saline
will    arrange    their    programs    onj almost      perfect     record     through        "j      *   n ., ,
Monday, April IS," to feature dis J TO mud and rains, freezing and, ™£ *£* **£ ^eK
eussions of the tourist industry, to j thawing weatoer, haying and har- \ *^ti£tion He has co-operated in
show moving pictures of Michi- j vest: and water'sscold for the'Y^-^^^^^^^J1-^
gan's   vacation  spots,  and   to   have  1895   are   Ifc   and   Mrs   A   Wood^   ^ ^ of   tte
'      "" ^s    H    S  %x    ^i ^rs ^community will be sorry to see him
ISth, mx aid Mta g^ho^-^:;1^ ^ wit ^V*^ °* ^f
„„,   Jt-Tr^ _    -»>-n „   -»3r_        4,  ir      and   are sure he  will be   called to
f   c^ nrnZ   ^  ^-f^r^T^  helP   ^**o^ex  school   next   year   as
A.   G.   Cobb,   Mx.   and   3M3rs.  J. W.,^^^,,  ^^^  rtlrWnD.  tv,„ 4sf  oiv
Foi-sythe,   G. Warner,   T. Josenhans;
L. Josenhans.
The record of attendance is a
veiry clear indication of the interest
the members^ took in the  club and
he  hag Saline  during  the past  six
years.**
At the meeting; much praise was
spoken for the fine work of
3M3r O'Bradovich, manual training
teacher,    and   3Mr.    3Fuller,    athletic
Ladies, join our Hosiery Club and
get a pair 3Free. New spring colors
just in.    G. 3L. Parsons.
.4  „_    _, .. ... - 1    ,.^40.444444.4 , CLiiU. ITI I  . ■*-"  UUIU1, O.UiJ^\^Oi.\>
its programs.    That  the discussions;.       h   ^   j^       teacher,   during
°^n ^nti^Ued ™^L r f^^^the current school year. They will
although the members met at 1©;^ askea to ret*irn for the 1940-41
m the morning, is proof that some- •
thing more than a passing curiosity
to see the kome and surroundings
of the hosts led them there, also
something more lasting than a hig,
wholesome dinner held1 them there.
The underlying reason or cause
for the club's existence was its helpfulness to the members. It was not
designed for  profit.    The old hank
year. Other teachers who will be
invited to sign _ contracts are 3Miss
Wondergem, 3M3iss Huehl, Miss Morden, Miss 3Briggs, Mrs. Hutzel, 3Mrs.
Dinelly, Mrs. Lee, 3Mrs. Washburn,
Mr. Bickel, Miss 3DeVerna and
Hazen  Jewell.
Charles Jewell, agricultural teacher, will resign at the beginning, of
spring vacation.    He will return to
Oakes' battery brooders, slightly
used, bargain prices. Morton Poultry Farm, phone 182-F22.
3Cf you don't like my service, tell
me; if you do, tell others. Kelly
Radio Service, 211 So. Ann Arbor St.
We're paying $3 for horses, ?2 for
cows. Telephone collect, Tecumseh
350. C. R. 3Frost, licensee for Darling  &  Co.
special speakers put over the
"Know 3MQLchigan" message to the
business  men  of Ann  Arbor.
"It is my plan," says MX. Walz,
"to serve a menu that day that
"will be* one hundred per cent produced in our state and mimeograph
some statistics on the different
items featured on this menu. It is
possible that the Rotary Club of
Ann Arbor will also feature a similar program."   .
The campaign is meeting with
wide-spread response in all the districts, according to Don R. Wes-
tendorf, Mount Clemens, president
of the association. "We want 3Mieh-
igan people to know 3Mlchigan," he
says. "The essa|y contest being conducted in the hign schools of the
state, the moving pictures that will
be shown, the speakers who will
appear before the service clubs, and
the questionnaire being sent to business leaders for the purpose of surveying 3Michigan's second industry
are all part of the plan- to acquaint
3Michigan people with 3Michigan's
history, its institutions, its progress.
'''But our chief difficulty lies in
reaching adequately the bulk of
Michigan   residents,   the    office    and
factory   workers,    the   farmers   and!nolne*    At  tnat  time **>z.4u wasi  re-  n     *,    ^    'zani]ric,o   nrodi-ptinn    of
others.    It is  these  people who  can '■ Ported as the  cash on hand.    C.  R.   .4he    Graoes   of    Wrath"    wUl    £'A-PP*Y 18185 N.  Territorial road.
help    Michigan    most    during    the!Cobb  was   the   president   and   pre-;   re=.ented yh„   20th Venturv-Fox   -it.     -  :	
tourist  season when 12.000.000 non-! *ded at that ^ettig  Among ^ose: Sete4ef4^s^^nt^°.T^;,    We  handle  all   leading  makes  of
who made motions and served on filrn wr.qioI1 „f Tov,° Rt-eLbPrk'*:Brooders and Poultry Supplies. Also
XfSS-^n-ET TV^^i^^STta^^^fSSto* BROODER HOUSES, See us today
miliar   names   appear;  .C.   M.   Fell-; e& th    audiences all over 4e ^^3 for your, needs.    Saline • Hatchery.
?    P     rv?™«n'   If^n^nl"11^' States.     Under     the     direction     ox      _ "TTT     "T-  -
S.   R.   Crittenden,   A.   G-^Cobb,   A. • Acad Award wjimer John Ford       When you look at the Liner page
book   tells   an   miteresbpg   story   of   j^ £rm.    It  is   possible   that   Mr.
bills  prompUy   paid  whether  for   a  H Burgiess wUl   take  his   place
treat of  ice -cream, flowers for^the   for ^ rernainder of the year,
sick,   delegates   expenses,   or   :state •
dues. There never was mutih money
in the treasury and if there was a
lack an assessment or levy on the
members met the need.
We find   the   ninth annual   meet
"the Grapes Of Wrath"
Starts Tonight In Saline
Old   and   new   floors   sanded.   An- :     For     Sale—Timothy     seed,     bred
i Hampshire    gilts,    cholera    immune.
3 Bamer & Cole, Textile road.    .,
For  Sale—Timothy  hay   and  seed | —	
oats.   W   D.   Hart.   Ph.   257-F21.      {    Horses.     We   have   several   good
  . farm horses which we will sell right.
For Sate—Registered Duroc boars,; Wiedman Auto' Co.,  Saline,
new pop  corn.    Dan Hertler & Son, i
phone  184-F21.
New Spring Samples for Tailored
Suits just in. Call and look them
over.   G. 3L. Parsons.
Wanted—Heavy wood for furnace
up to 3 feet long. Phone 153, or
writei  Box  431,   Saline.
Used Ford, International and John
Deere Tractors" and plows, priced
from $50.00 up. Wiedman Auto
Co., Saline.
Bake sale Saturday, March 30, 2
to 5, at C. F. Smith store, sponsored by the Daughters of the American  Legion.
For    Sale—54    Shropshire    coarse
-.,     t ?a     t^t    ^m Tttinuai   meet--     M   t important   screen   MWs    of i     *",T1",, Z2771T ^"7*°*, v^T
ing held  at the Leonard Josenhans  the ^ m& announcement that! Y°°*. ^leAeP' ..%•  i'8 ™d **** *^l009s'
home.    At  that time $2.40 wasi re- -naiwl ^ %;=.—v=   nTnA^ntinn    nf'due  m   -A-P"1;   a1*30   26   ewe lambs.
T.nrtnA      or.     +h^      nn r.\.      rm    ^U:r,^,A r»       T3 44J.44.41. y 4
tourist season when 12,000,000 nonresidents will come into the state
bringing over $300,000,000 in revenue. It is these people who should
know Michigan in order that they
may be better equipped to inform
the   tourist.
"Along  every   highway  in  3Rtichi-
gan the  farmer and  the  town merchant    contact    the ■ tourist,    selling .       ivi
him   fruits    and   vegetables,   canned j ^ potest Jo  the_l£chigan  Farmer . ^^   characterized "the" "bwk.
For Sale—Good work horse, several good rebuilt tractors. Herman
Heiniruger, phone  33,  Saline.
See us when buying your baby
chicks. Compare with others. Ours
are all fine ibred. Cole's Feed Store
Baby     turkeys     from     purebred
bronze  stock.     Orders   taken.     Roy
Yerukel, 6095 "Vreeland road   R.F.D.
2, Ypsilanti. 26
For Complete Insurance Protection—Life, Health and Accident,
Auto and 3Fire—see Ronald L. FitE-
Gerald Agency.
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm mashinery. Welding
iof all kinds. Brooks Brothers will
fix it, if anyone can.    Phone 101.
Dead-Useless   Farm   Stock Wanted
Horses $3, cows $2. For prompt
service, including Sundays, call Adrian 484, reversing charges. Adrian
Tankage Company.
THIN:KING ABOUT CARPETS,
Rugs and Linoleums?- Ray Rauser
has unusually nice assortments ta
choose from at lowest prices. Toll
paid on Saline calls. Phone 3817.
Rauser Outfiitting Co., 118 North
Fourth  Avenue,  Ann   Arbor.-
Bargain Buys
1932   Chevrolet   Coach.
1930  Chevrolet   Sedan.
1929 Buick  Sedan.
1930 Ford Coach.
1932 Ford Coach.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized   Chevrolet Dealers
Wanted—People    m    this    vicinity
who have any legal printing required
A. Wood, G. L. Hoyt,  G. Hurd, 3Miss  ^"TH^^'^^a^advenSVre^"^:y°u    see" a   clean,    orderly   modem!in   the   settlement   of   estates    -*<-
Ida   Shaw,   Miss  fredericka   Josen-; H^    to^  ?amZ^*^ JenoS   to>arket*    When you  are  looking for  will confer a favor by having it sent
hans   (McBride),   Mrs. "Isaac   Shaw.! have   bten   brou^hr to   the   screen ^y^S    1°**    «    T^    Observer | to  this  newspaper.     The  rates   ore
w»  kt.a  „  7nt.nT, „.„;-„ <.-,„f ^.„,.!nave   t)een   bought   to   tne   screen Tirio7- aAg  firaf. universal   in   such   matters   and   to
j have   your   notices   appear    In   this
TXT 44 t '   ' 4.. -. 4., 4. 1   41444VXZ UCCJ1 4444414.44 444. 4.4J OIXV. OVltWl       _   . _ "^_J.
We  find  a motion made that day'^^ ^ the power, drive and humor ,Lmer ads  first
gooV'pomtr-Tand^^^^^^^ <*°P&%  te  d**»   ^i"*^ SS"Sutf ndea?v' to the!^   Sale-Genuine Pfister Hybrid | ^^ j?^^6^^^ ^-^
ucts.     The  tourist  will buy almost | publication   so   that   fanners   could; original   story,    Associate   Producer Seed    S0™*    Columbia    seed    oatsi^oDatejaagett tnem to
any commodity under the sun. That'1101   receive   their  livestock   market' Nlmnaai,y   Johnson,   who   wrote   the if?™??*   ^9*7*   certified   seed      Frank
■  --" -   " Report   within   six    days    from   the! screen   ^.y    conferred  with   Stein-1Kamtz-  Milan''   Phone   2o7-F21,   c
is   where   Michigan   benefits."
Other counties throughout the
district are arranging programs similar to the program Mr. Walz has
inaugurated at Ann Arbor, according to James A. Guinan, 3Dearborn,
and H. A. Hopkins, Port Huron,
general co-chairmen. These men
are highly gratified at the response
to the program among !business men
and civic leaders in all the communities.
T3HE   COMMUNITY   GROUP
The last meeting of the Community Group was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs W. P. Schwoeho
with nine ,in attendance. Because
of the illness of the cliairman, Mrs.
Arend, the session was conducted
by Mrs Harold Vaughn. Minutes
of the last meeting were read by
Don Campbell, secretary. Julius
Schnirring, treasurer, was absent. A
vote of thanks was given Irene
Schwoeho   for   the    splendid   party
time they 3had a light  to expect   a|beck  ovel. the - completed script.  An
respectable      paper      to     send      itjall.star   cast   was   selected   for  the.
to   them.     Imagine   the  farmer  to-jpicture and Henry Fonda was given;
day who listens to the -stock mark-; q^ lead     Realism has been empha-'
«t report beside 3his radio "having to  size<i  throughout   and  it   was   con-
waat  six  days  for  the same infor-1 s-dered   one  of  the   most   dramatic
mation!    Just an mdicatian   of   thejpictures   to flash, across the screen,
change which   science  has   brought
half mile south of Cone.
one-
27
to  our  every day  living.
Sunday,     3Fred    MacMurray    and
3Barbara    Stanwyck   come _to    the
1935   Ford   Pickup
Reconditioned motor, Ground Grip-
per rear tires, steel pickup box. A
handy  farmer's   car.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized  Chevrolet  Dealers
For   Sale—1   full-tolood   Berkshire
Saline Obesrver.
yOUAUTO
jgtow
3Lady Motorist:.. "Isn't it wonderful how these filling station people know  where  to set a pump to
get  gas?"
Our pumps are set up to give you
SALINE ROTARY €LUB|s=nn "^me^er^Niiht,'"I;f ^^Vs^wy^htSS;
  story   of   a   district   attorney   who-1 £■  **   c- 7»™ Jg™  * wlSlgas   that   means   real" pleasure   in
^e*7h   P^   *^-^vAjbor,   Pr°s^tet^    Sirl    he   loVeS-f0riw^d;   all   pigs nice   and heaTt&y: ??UICK starting and SMOOTH per-
stealing  jewels,
representative of the 3Federal Hous
ing    Administration,    addressed   Ro
tarians at their regular meeting at
The    Tavern    last    Thursday    noon.
He   covered   thoroughly   all -phases
of his   subject—what one  -must  do
to obtain  90%   of the money neces-
saiy to build a home or modernize (.
an   old   one.     The  giovermeht -does j n*g  roles,
not loan the miney but it does guarantee   a  (bank   against   loss   if   the
borrower carries out the plans furnished or endorsed by the FFA.  Of!
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday "The Fighting 69th" will be
shown. It is the story of a regiment of Irishmen during the World
war. James Cagney, George Brent
and  George  O'Brien  take the  lead-
•^■VSX
'■"^S^KVATIONS
1   Guernsey-Durham  heifer;   several |°^*^ce*. °^. P^.^s^e   -AL-
young nanny goats. Bert Anglemyer j WATS1  right    Drive m TODAY
7   rat  W.   of   Saline  cr. US-112. Fosdick  &  Ford's  Hi-Speed   Stataon
  , ;       3Michigan at Harris—Phojje 44
LINER ADS   GET RESULTS Fuel   OM,   Battery  Service,   Washing
'The   King   of   3Kings"   drew  such;
large crowds to- Saline Theatre last;
            m       ^        For    six    days    this    spring    tlie
given Iby her for the play cast.* Foi-. course  there  was much" more"than  storms   of   winter   labored   on,   but j
lowing the business meeting general | this covered, but if one is interested I tn,£ seventh was a day of rest—then j
discussion  in the  way of plans for j further   additional   details   may   *be i ** hegan to warm up.
the  3March  and   April  meeting   got ■had  at   either   banks,   lumber   deal-
under way.  3March 25 was  the  date. ers  or real estate agents,
set for the  next meeting.  Chairmen I     Harry  E.   Foster   of   Ann   Arbor.
from each surrounding school dis- and A. C. Lange of Saline were Thursday that all who wished to;
trict were named to work with Har-' guests. ! see it couldn't be accommodated for]
old Vaughn in distributing plants' Dr. J. B. Wallace was in for the! t**e two showings; consequently the;
for   our   beautification   project   for j program. i -H"11 was brought back for a  third;
our April meeting. It was decided' 3Leighton Wells, manager of the i showing on Saturday. Many thanks: I
we would have a picnic to end our;C. F. Smith store, was welcomed came froril ***<* IpeoP1*5 m this jvicin- »
seasonal    parties.      Several   persons j as a new member of the club.        , ^ *° Mr- Hutzel for his efforts to j »
were named to work on committees   j bring the picture back;   also to his'
to make arrangements for stunts, I Willino- Wnvlrpve Moptfn-r ! °^erat°r, "Jim" Cathers, for extra j
etc. In conclusion-the ladies'of thei TVllml*o Tvoincxh lt-ieeiing : time in showing the picture which,,
committee,wrote  nearly  10£ invita-!                  ' J . .      _  , _t_.     ,1 now set to  sound,   has  lived  many
PRCHKI
WH«M
COPYRIGHT W3J by
36. CA se »oEiH AMiaci
ARE YOU TAXING YOURS3ELF?
Ben Franklhi set forth this fauth long ago,
when he said: "The taxes ere, ir.ieea, \ ,*ry
heavy, but if these laid on by the government were the only ones we had tp pay, ve
might more easily discharge them.    But   re
•have many others and much 'more grevi us
to some of "us. We are taxed twice -is mv ;h
by our idleness,  three times as much by r-vr
- c ic!e, frid four times as much by our xc »;
and   from   these    taxes   the   commissioi*   *s
cannot ease or deliver us Iby allowing us an
abatement.''
Lloyd E. Fairbanks  Ins. Agency
tion-- for fho next nartv     This was:     Mrs-    MarY    Co™**311    entertainedi years    -while    other    pictures    have!
uons tor the next party     ims wab  ^g     wmta       Workers     Thursday,' *   -■---'--«-    ■■-     -   —
followed     by    dam^    r^reshmentsiMarcll   ^   ^^  were  26   pre£
seuved by Mrs. Schwoeho assisted ent including several guests,
by Mrs. Vaughn. The next meeting After a ^Qrt DUSiness meeting
will he with Mr. and 3Mrs. 3Max j^g Hazel scudder took charge of
Haswell. the  program which follows:
PARTY MONDAY EVENING
Song,  Beulah Land,  by Club.
Readings:    "When   Ignorance   was
■ Bliss,"     Iby     3M3rs.     Gertie.   Cartel*
A large crowd attended the party «Lines to a  Chronic Grumbler,"  by
at   the Valley  Farms  Monday   eve- j^g    pearl    Gilbert;    "Those    Com-
ning      3E5Veryone  had   an   enjoyable forting   Maxims,"  by  3Mrs.  Imogene
time.     The   affair   got   under   way Smith; "A Real Gardener;" by Mrs.
with some good moving pictures, one Grace    Holcomb;     "Feminine     Sec-
of   the   South   Seas,  followed   by  a rets,"   by  Mrs.  Olga Mohrhardt.
comedy   that   caused   many  laughs. j±    "quiz"     conducted     by
Then  the  audience  enjoyed pictures Scudder.
gone out. It held the interest of everyone.
"I'm getting in practice to be a
baseball pitcher,' said "Rony" 3Fitz-
Gerald at the bowling tournament
as he swung back and let the ball
go with a beautiful hook which
missed the pins by inches and made
a sliarp drop as it slid into the
gutter.
Two   times  within a. year  trucks
in this city decided that they wanted to shift for themselves. The first
Mrs- -was    hauling    produce    and   rolled
, down hill from Haarer's to Alber's
of the  play cast and  of the handi-      -piie club then sang "The Tie that j doing   no   damage,   but  the   second
craft   boys   and  sewing   club   girls Binds"  and adjourned to meet with j did some damage as it rolled merri-
who   entertained   at  the   last   meet- Mrs.   Hazel Gordon in   April.     Thisiiy on its way Friday afternoon.   It
ing.    These pictures were very good js an afternoon meeting. ' 	
and also were in natural color, tak- 	
en- and shown by Harold Gray. Fol-!
lowing   this   were   songs   by   Miss
Hen Really Produces
was   a  transport   wliich   the   driver
had  parked Ibetween the  Cook  andj
Uphaus garages   while  he  went  in'
to   Cook's.    The   truck   ro3Ued   down
j   1444      VjUUA O. JLXIO       I^UUtL      1UUCU       UOWil
Smith, vocal instructor of 3M331an' Plymouth (MpA)—Ami! Gitsle, to Heininger's where it ran into Lee
3High school. She then led the who lives on Farmington road near Hart's car, doing about $160 worth
group in singing several old-time here has a hen that really produces. 0f damage to the rear end. 13nsur-
fatvorites. Following some announce-  An egg she laid recently measured * 	
ments dancing was 'indulged. Shir- about eight and one-half inches
ley Stephenson and Billy Linden- around its largest part. It was de-
schmidt entertained with tap danc- scribed as one. of the largest White
ing.    Chairman of the  evening was  Leghorn e"ggs .ever seen in this- city.
John  Rule. 1 	
  !     small rodents are to be found in
Veracity  is the   golden  key  that desert  areas   where   rain   does   not
opens the place of eternity.—lililton. fal for periods  of several  years.
ance   companies will   take   care  of
the repairing.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. • 3Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3Milan
Hotel. Sge Dr. 3Frank Giflord, Toledo  Optometrist.
'BILL 800 XW*¥ Gol-^ fee-tStorfe
you'll be sorry if you dont|
investigate the reputation!
fdr fine service at
COLE'S FEED
t STORE
IT'S SW5XL'ntSi
Getting Short of Grain ?
INVESTIGATE LARRO DIARY FEED
. 20% for full grain ration or
32% mixed with your grain, makes a ratio-i
that gets results. "We can refer you to a number of
feeders for reference.   Better try a ton!
Feeding Molasses by the barrel or gallon. A
good regulator for chicks and laying hens. Also
Seini-SoM Buttermilk.    - ' /      .
Feeders of all descriptions., *.    f
PHONE 47 SALINE