1940-04-04; Saline Observer

              THE    SALINE
VOLUME  59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  APRIL 4,   1940
NUMB3ER  27"
j^J
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 employmg 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 3&nancial matters. We
cash checks - encourage thrift - collect-
drafts and checks nationally aiid locally
- supply currency, change and payroll
funds. Our service to the community truly
has, many sides.
Activities At The      i
Saline Valley Farms
PIONEER TIMES       .(J^ ^ Jewe|j
t-3MERS'   CLUB        ; T 1 '
like to be assign- |        AgriCUlttSre    1 VUm \6C ^eac
ireoare a paper on o
! THE OBSERVER LINERS
I      Classified Advertising
line first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
SALINE   FARMERS'   CLUB
How would you
ed a topic and prepare a paper
 — the same to be read before a gath- i   i
Shown In Moving Pictures At Meet-   er-ng- 0f neighbors ?    We find  C. 3M3.:Has  Resigned  And  WiU   Retire   To	
ing  Of Rotary  Club Last Fellows   read   a  paper   on   the   sub-1     Farm   Near  Pittsford;   Founder     :    W. E.  Dietiker, licensed embalme.
Thursday Noon. ject(   ..what   effect   on our farmers j Of Saline F. F. A. Chapter.
and   their   products   would   the   re  '
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Clarence   Cook,  Auctioneer. Phone"
152.
Wolverine   Work    Shoes   at   Parsons'.
Radio   Service,
phone  181-F13.
Call   Art,   Saline-
For  Sale—500 *bu.  ear corn. Fred.
Kader,   Phone 182-F11.  Milan
It is not "that a prophet is with- .m"0netization *aiid" unlimited   coinage j     Charles   A.   Jewell,   head   of   ths]    Old   ffldnw  floors  sanded.   An-
out honor m his  own country"  that  of silver have?"    After he had fin- j agriculture   department   in   the   Sa-jdrew   hartman,   pn      	
the   pictures   of   the   Saline   VaUey isfced,   his   paper   was   discussed  by. ^ gchool fQr the past four years> i    ^ Sale_Timotny  hay  aJld  seed
Farms  proved  so  interesting^ Ro-   s.   R. ^.tenden,   H.   W^Bassett, ; ^   ^.^  ^  ^.^ ^   and|oatg    w    D    Hart    m.   257.F21.
Your eyes? Consult the oculist,.
Dr. Gibson, Packard at 3HiU, Aim
Arbor.
tarians last Thursday noon, but it's h. D. Piatt, Mrs. A A.
owing to the fact that the commu- B_' CoDb) j.' F_ Webb, G. Hurd, J.
nity south of town has ibeen grow- g. v^ood and A. A. Wood. Following and expanding these last few tag the discussion H. D. Piatt made
years and Salme folks have not a motion that Mr. Fellows re-write
realized it. ; his    paper    for    publication    in   the
Six hundred feet of film were. "Grange Visitor" and "Michigan
shown   and   Genial   Don   Campbell,, Farmer."
w3ho takes care of the organization's j -rfajg is definite proof of the thor-
store along with other duties, pre-, oughness with which the members
sided at the machine and explained [ entered into the programs of the
the different scenes as they were 3 meetings and the questions of the
unfolded. I aay.
In an article of this nature thej "Will $50 invested* in hens pay
reporter could not cover all of the! out better than the' same money
T.Tnan.^m   r,nt ■ can jrive some .of  the Unvested  in   sheep?" was   the   topic
of a paper by.Mrs. Elmer Stimpson.
returned to liis farm near Pittsford;
Heating   and   sheet   metal   work,
_   -_ ...   - , . furnace   cleaning  and  repairing.    R.
in 3Hillsdale county'.    Mr. Jewell has.    For Sale—Registered Duroc boars,  G  Wahl   p^ne 160.
had   an   interesting  career.    Gradu- j new pop corn.   Dan Hertler & Son, ■ 	
ating   from   ivtichigan   State  College! phone  184-F21. !     Qakes'    battery   brooders,   slightly
*   -1-  "~~ ' - Morton Poul-
Saline Savings
i
"*5*— -
The One Story Bank On the Corner
I
SALINE THEATR1
Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6
"GERONIMO"
With Preston Foster—The story of a savage Indian
Sunday and Monday, April 7 and 8
CONTBSTUOtrs SUNDAY matinee
James Stewart and Margaret Snllvan in
U
Also    The* March of Time■—"Finland?
79
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9 and 10
Robert Taylor, Greer Garson and Lew Ayres in
"REMEMBER" - '
And on the Same pjogram
"Jeepers Creepers"
Oui*   Nc^hHoi*f   Saw
r» -of course she Is referring to*
-^HMlO'SnSSS&ri
FRESH   VEGETABLES |
CHOICE  MEATS
I
Asparagus, tender, lb. 15cjBeef sfaouia-er -aoasts, n>., zic
Carrots, 2 lg. bunches lfcjg^f Steaks Bound 2gc
Cabbage,  new..—  lb.,  4c
Celery   Hearts,    2   bunches,    25c
Onions  3  lbs.,  10c
ONION SETS, lb., 10c
Parsnips, Turnips, lb., 4c
Spinach, fancy  lb., 10c
Baby Beef Liver, lb., 21c
Smoked    Ham,    sliced,    lb.,    23c
8 Bacon,   Our  Own,   sliced, lb.,   21c
Eggs,    strictly    fresh,    doz.,    19c
Ferry's   Seeds   Hunkel's
Symon's   Best   Tomato   Juice
Tropic    Gold   Grapefruit    Juice
Large Can, each, 19c
Coffee—Freshly  ground
Spring Cleaning Supplies
Brooms  49c, 59c, 69c
spic and span—... pkg., 23c;! Happy Host, 3 lb. bag 39c
Sunbrite  4 cans 19cprown   Beauty,   lb.,   15c
Ammonia qt. 10c, 15c, 23c Milo        lb., 19c
Quick   Arrow    Soap    Chips,   19c\ Continental     ID.,   ZlC
program but can give some
highlights. Saline Valley 3Farms,
Inc., have 600 .acres which are put
to good use with the aid ,of the latest in farm machinery and. equipment. The pictures showed operation at spraying time, picking of
the fruit from well-laden tre:es, haying time, the little lake which pro-!
vides good swimming and bathing
in summer and skating, etc., in the
winter; the recreation 3hall wliich is
being used more, and more by employees and other groups; the canning factory, where much of the
fruit and vegetables raised are prepared for sale to a high-class trade
in Ann Arbor, Detroit and Birmingham; the making of sausage from
the best of pork raised on. the 3farm
and which commands a price of; -35
cents per pound; the fine herd of
Guernsey cattle, and fine horses; and
many, many other views. We
recommend to our readers tliat if
an - opportunity presents itself, .to. see
this film that all will try to -do
so.
An  average   of   90   chickens  are
dressed  for  market every week.
After the prepared . papers there
was time for discussion of questions.
These were of general interest and
value. Much helpful information
gained in this manner. Here are
some typical questions which were
discussed. "Does it pay to keep a
wood lot?" What is the best and
most economical way to take care
of a crop of .-clover?'/, "What.i-is
the most economical "way of hand^
ling a crop of. corn for. fat stock
feeding?" "What can *we do toward
the. betterment of our country
roads?" .      .-      ,;....
At one meetmg ?G. .L. Hoyt, H.
D. Piatt, Mr. and 3M3rs. A. A. Wood,
Arba Hurd- and 3Mrs.-j Piatt- discussed the question, "3Has|'■Che new machinery had a tendency to drive.the
boys away  from   theffarm.?"
"The best" way tot produce and
dispose of a crop of | potatoes, also
best- varieties,'' was a -paper -by- A.
G. Cobb, the discuslion. was-led
by B. N. Smith. "Tie; agricultural
fairs and the benefit] the farmers
might derive from attending them,"
he has done advanced work at tlie
University- of Michigan, University]
of Washington and Stanford Univer-j
sity. Fqr 16 years he has taught
agriculture. For two terms he;
served on the state board of edu-;
cation in Washington and has been
associated with school systems in
eight different states. 3For several
years he served on the teachers' examining  board  in  Lenawee   county.
During his stay in Saline Mr.
Jewell organized the 3Future Farmers' Fair, wliich is one of the big
events of autumn. He also established the Community Father and
Son banquet, now an annual affair.
His work with his boys has been
such that he has inspired them to
accomplish success in their chosen
projects. Two of his boys attended
the National 3FFA convention hi
Kansas City; many others have
won awards with hogs, cattle and
potatoes exhibited at the state and
county fairs. j
3M3r. Jewell will be greatly missed
in the school and vicinity where
he took such an active part in
anything that promoted community
pride and civic betterment. He was
a staunch member of the Saline
Rotary club and active in all its
undertakings.    He   has a   son  who
New Spring  Samples for Tailored  used   bargain  prices     Mo
Suits   just   ta.    Call and look  thern^ Farm' Phone l***™.
over.    G. 3L.  Parsons. !    __ „„   ., , -
.        I    Horses.     We   have   several   good
For    Sale--t-yr.-old   sorrel   mare, !««m hones wliich we will sell right,
wt.  1700; Belgian  seed  oats.    Fred Wiedman Auto  Co.,  Sahne.
R.  Braun,   phone  183-F31. 28 fe   j   Hildinger,   310   S.   Division
For   Sale—Gravel   for    driveways  St-  Ann Arbor, phone 7077.    3Piano
or cement,  etc.     R.   M.  VanGieson, ] tuner,   repairing   and  regulating.
313 E. Michigan ave.,  phone 40-F2.1 	
  i    For Rent—T3hree furnished rooms
If you don't like my service,  tell i for light housekeeping, with garage.
  ---"- >- 315  North   Ann Arbor  street.
USjHCU.        lUi 111U1.1VUU       WVw-j ..	
About twenty-five people are em- i ^-Roscoe Wood--was ian interesting
ployed at the farms normally and j topic another day^ "To what ex-
albout   thirty-five at  the  peak.    Alljtent   should   farmers   become , spec-! SrliPf-hilo  Of Q/>Vi^n1
—-.4,    —,_„   ^^    modem! -,•,-«,■.«,,.. .-^ A   A. Wood was f0l_• ocneauie lh ^cftool
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. Frost, licensee for Darling  &  Co.
Used Ford, International and Jolm
Deere Tractors and plows, priced
from $50.00 up. Wiedman Auto
Co., Saline.
Opportunity for Widow or Maiden
Lady—Invalid wants room and
board; clean, no flies. Inquire at
Observer- office.
Special—Complete   manicure   with
home   instructions,   35   cents   Mon.,
Especially equipped to repair auto
parts and farm mashinery. Welding
of 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.
For Sale or 3Exehange^—Student
rooming and boarding house in Ypsilanti. Approved for 12 girls * dr
15 boys. Will take house as down
payment. W. L. Wright, Carleton,
3M3ich.
married     employes     have     modern j iaiists?" -by   A.-A.   Wood was
homes in which to live, there being | \owed   hy    a   discussion   by    S.   R.
16 of these at different sites on the 3 Crittenden,   G.   Hurd,   H.   D.   Piatt.
A. G.   Cobb,  Mrs.   A.  A.  Wood,   G.
place.
All were pleased that G. C. Town-
send was able to attend the meeting after an absence of several
weeks due to illness.
"Geronimo" And Tribe
Come Tomorrow Night
L.   Hoyt   and   C.   R. • Cobb.
"What ^hare of hay is fair and
just for cutting and storing?" Discussed by J. L. Wood, H. D. Piatt,
A.   A.   Wood and  H. -W- Bassett.
"How can the present rural school
system be improved?" B. N.  Smith
prepared a paper on this topic  and
, C. R Cobb led the  discussion which
The; f0uowed  with   S.   R.   Crittenden,   A.
To      Saline     Theatre;
Shop Around The  Corner"  Is7£7w77d, G. Hurd, Mrs. A. A. Wood,
Billed For   Sunday. j j^   and Mrs   c   j^j^^ H. p. Platt
, ,.„.    . .,    „   ... I and   Miss   May   Hurd   also   taking
3EE   you   enjoyed "Ninotchka," which j part J b
played at Saline Theatre two weeks j     w*e   fjnd   ttot ial f
is an engineer on the Grand Coulee I Tues.,   Wed.,  Thurs.   Helen's  Beauty
dami ini-J&e-'rwesfe .*/3Ehe-r-good swishes j-Shop.   Phone -89--F2.   hm--■.<*.    *.-.nv
of his many friends in this vicinity i	
go   with   Mr.   Jewell   and   all  hops \    The Fast Matrons aub will meet
that  his' venture in turkey,  raising with Mrs. Earl .Fosdick pn Monday,
wiU prove profitable and afford him; April  8, with- 3Mrs.  W. E.  Dietiker;
much   pleasure. ias  assistant hostess.
We  handle  all   leading  makes of
.,,,,. _, Brooders and Poultry Supplies.    Also
AthletlC      Teams i BROODER HOUSES.    See us  today
—:—— - :for your needs.    Saline Hatchery.
Baseball,  Track   and  Tennis   Squads	
Axe Due  For   a "Busy j    When you look at the Liner p'age
Season. 'you   see   a   clean,    orderly   modern
; market.    When you  are looking for \
THTNIONG    ABOUT     CARPETS^
Rugs^.ap-^ijnolE'uins. ^ Ray.. Ray^er
"has unusually nice assortments--to
choose .from at lowest prices. Toll
paid : on Saline calls. Phone 3817.
Rauser Outfitting Co., 118 North
Fourth  Avenue, Ann  Arbor.
Bargain Buvs
1937   Chevrolet  Coupe. \"
1932   Chevrolet  Coach.
1930  Chevrolet  Sedan.
1929 Buick  Sedan.
1930 Ford  Coach.
COOK MOTOR SALES
Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
With Old Man Winter just about' anything    look    in    The    Observer
licked and warm weather finally ap-' Liner  ads  first,
pearing    on   the    scene,    tiie   Saline!
■j Wanted^-Peopie---An . thus, vicinity
; who have any legal printing required
'he   settlement   of   estates,   etc..
Hornets  have" taken   to   the   out-of-j    For   F-.ie—Gen"-**!*-_ "Pfiste- Hybrid I in^^^^favor by having it sent
seed    oats j       ,„ .     ^,nv,     i^vm  ratps   h-^
doors  with  a  rush   to   prepare  for' Seed    Corn.    Columlbia
coming athletic wars.  There will belo-r".*"*^   f-*v*i   certified   sesr1-
T-p.-o^fto   this   newspaper.     The   rates
*x        ;     * ersal   in   such   matters   and   to
"The
ago, you certainly will like
Shop Around the Corner," which
comes Sunday for an engagement
of two days, as they both were directed and produced by Ernest Lu-
bitsch.
This attraction stars Margaret
Sullavan and James Stewart in the
leading roles with Frank Morgan in
a   supportingi role.
Ernest Lubitsoh lias gone to simple, human realism for the theme of
his latest picture. It is thte story
of the owner of a little shop and
his clerks. Their joys and sorrows,
their relations with one another and
changes in ther relations, are -woven j
into a fascinating narrative of the'
everyday events in the lives of everyday people.
"Geronimo"—the story of how the
army set out to top a savage Indi-
ruining   ftuucuu  w-ou-o.   Antic   wm wv '441-... ■   •-   ' ,   ._~.."~-. ■*   —   _ 'universal   m   such    iua.i.i.^j-o   w..«
battles   on three   different  fields   so' Kanitz, Milan,   phone   237-F21,   one-,       • ^   notices   appear   in   this
it will be  quite a task to draw the j half mile south of Cone. 27     j r \t ^ only necessary to ask the
thanks was given .Will and Edna
Smith for cornet and piano music,
also at a later meeting Mrs. C, F.
Unterkircher and Miss Smith were
thanked for "especially good music."
Binder twine and beet seed were
purchased for club members in a
single quantity. During each year
we find references -to the purchase
of these necessities and committees
appointed to attend, to the same.
In 1897 beet seed for the club
was purchased in 'Vermont. Pure
3M3anila twine was ordered in May
and was to-J(e paid for; September
1st.      ' r,f
While the club ' was certainly
very much worth-while and delved
deep into subjects which! affected
the community, they found time for
humor  also.    We note  that  on al-
 j  — _ most   every  program someone   gave
an and his trifbe comes tomorrow; a reading. Some of the secretaries
night. The cast is led by Preston! wrote down the title of these read-
Foster, ings, others simply stated that So
Tuesday and Wednesday bring anj And So gave a reading. We find
excellent double feature program' ^ me minutes of one meeting a
"Remember," starring Robert Tay- j recitation by Edna. Smith, "The
lor, Greer Garson and Lew Ayres, i Champion Snorer." Other names ap-
and "Jeepers Creepers" with Roy. pearmg without mention of their
Rogers.                                                         ' selections   are "Emily   Higgins" song,
  j music, Vivian 3Mack; solo, Ruth Gil-
"King   of   Kings"   Was Well len.   recitation   3Max;, Blaess;   music,
Attended   at Local  Theatre. Esther    Fairbanks;    jnusiC;    Preston
  Rouse;   reading,   Meltina Feldkamp;
Through the good offices of the recitation, Theodore Stimpson and
Ann Arbor 3M3inisterial Association, wiIlie Lutz;; music^'Ida tllements;
we were fortunate to have- the solo> j^gg Bartlett; musft^Homer
"3King Of 3Kings" iback a -second time Hoyt- recitation, Estel Feldkamp;
on Saturday of Holy Week. Many j music, Florence Rouse,
people who could not attend tlie, Wouldn't it be lovely if recordings
show  on Thursday were  able to  do   of  these programs" were available
so at the second showing on Satur-j	
day.    Through    the    four    showings  Saline  and Dundee  Tied  for
made   locally   some   700-800   people- All-Around   Activities  Trophv i
viewed the great picture. i   * !
As announced through the paper With the conjng of the baseball
a free will offering was taken at an(i track seasons, the race for the
the close of each showing, for the all-around activities trophy, donat-
purpose of paying expenses. Upon ed hy -^g Ann j^^r News, is clos-
checking with the people m Ann *ng into a race between Dundee
Arbor we were informed that their smd Saline High schools. At pres-
response there had been so fine that ent the two institutions are tied,
they would not need any of the of- In foot[ball Saline finished slight-
fenng here that we could just use ly ^ead of the "Vildngs" while in
the money for any good purpose de- -basketball tiie "Vikings" finished
sired. In all four showings a total gently ahead of the '-Hornets."
of $39.43 were received and the fol- Romulus, winner of the football
towing disposition has been made championship, failed dismally in
of those funds after consultation basketball.finishing 7in the:'.bottom
with interested  parties: half "o-f the   final standings. I'"
3Expenses   to   local   theater   man-      rj. High, winner of the basketball
agement and helpers,  $10.00 , title, is out of. the running because
Julius*  3Haab   for    Crippled   Chil-! Df   not  participating  in   football-or
dren,   $14.71. baseball.
Earl  Quackenbush, ^County   Coun-,     The   race   this   spring   should   be
cannons" to    all   three    fronts    andi • ^uuc^c „~ .-  -
smother     the     opponents     with     ai     Order    your    baiby    chicks    now j Obesfver.
strong enough barrage. ! "*••—"   ^iV* — Wliite Rocks, White ,
Field   General   Coach   Don  Fuller  Leghorns,   Wyandottes,    Orpingtons,^
and his assistant, "3Puffy" Gross, are. r-~        *-     at    '-our    door    $7.50   per ■
hard    at   work,   however,    bringing hundred;    sexed    pullets   $8.50    per
their three armies into shape.  With; hundred.    Cole's Feed  Store,
this   leadersliip,  and  plenty   of  ma-
paper   11.  "J   4J4..4.J     ., rr.1,-
Probate Judge to send them to The
terial,   the   Hornets   are expected to
be plenty of trouble.
The three fields of battle will be
feaseball,     track     and     tennis—the; handy  farmer's   car.
largest  program  ever  attempted  mi COOK MOTOR SALES
this school at one time.    Track and|       Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
tennis have been added this year,     j
The baseball team will liave many
1935   Ford   Pickup S
Reconditioned motor, Ground Grip-'     ^ ^ufaeturers say that 53 /c
of a tire's wear occurs in the four
UCIAJUU1L1UUW     .L...wv , _ ^
per rear tires,   steel pickup box.  A '•
warmest months.
Warm months are ahead. 3K there
must be  blow-outs,  don't  let  it  be
one   10-20,  *xoOR tires.    Old tires  cause most
TT-^r   S^le.—One   22-36,    who   j-v-*--,   xuun.   »^.iw«.       _ .viiip
veterans   and   will   probably  be   as 3 two    Farmall   rebuilt   tractors     all  accidents. Trade th«^^£-™^!
good   as   last   year's   squad,   which .new  tractor   guarantee;   one   8-foot low prices  P;^;^r trade m ""
took  third  place  in Huron League tractor  disc  harrow:   Chevrolet   1-fe   lowance is most liberal,
competition.    The  track *and  tennis, ton truck;  several good work h^rs-  Fosdick &  Ford's  Hi-Speed   Station
teams  still remain  a mystery, how- j es.    Herman Heimrager, pnone  oo,     ;       M.iCMgan at Harris—Phone 44
Tuel  Oil,  Battery  Service,  Washing
ever, but Coach 3Fuller lias discovered many fine athletes for the
track team.
The baseball   team will   start  its
spring schedule early if the weather j
permits.      If    it    is    warm   enough)
they will go  to  Macon to  play the j
school   there   Tuesdayl j
The schedules for the three sports j
are  as follows: i
BASEBALL !
April 9—Saline at Macon. . j
12—Saline   at   Clinton.
16—Roosevelt  here.
19—Saline  at  Bellevile.
26—Dundee   here.
May 7—Saline   at Milan.
10—Saline at  Flat  Rock.
17-—Saline  at   Chelsea.
21—Saline  at 3Romulus.
;  24^—Saline   at Belleville.
. 27-21-:—Huron   League   3F"ield   Day;"
at 3Milan.
TRACK
March    30—Field   meet    at   Ann
Arbor.
April    10—Inter-class    track    and
field meet.
24—Saline   at   Chelsea.
3M3ay 1—Saline, Belleville at Roosevelt.
8—Flat  Rock here.
15—Milan,   Saline at U.  3High.
22—Dundee  here.
28—Saline,  Romulus  at Lincoln.
TENNIS
April 18—Belleville  here.
25—Saline  at   Roosevelt.
May 9—Flat Rock here.
16....U. High here.
23—Saline at Lincoln.
29—Saline  at   Dundee.
IJNER ADS  GET RESULTS
COPVK1GHT 1932 by
A. MAN can stand a lot as long as he cij
stand himself. He can live without hove,
without friends, without books, even wit'i-
cut :*iusic„ as long as I:« csii listen to . 3s
own   thoughts.
To be really civilized, is to be incapa" 3e
of giving1 unnecessary offense, to have so. *e
quality of consideration for all who mr.y
crrss cur uatli. It is just this sweet pn *-
"ace politeness, costing so little, count: 3
■for so much, which smoothes the ro'iy.h: .3
out of life.
Be Sincere, Be Honest, Be Trustworthy.
Lloyd E. Fairbanks  Ins. Agency
NOTICE
cil  of Churches,   $14.72.
Total,   $39.43.
Signed,   T.   M  Clay.
WATER   DUES    .
*B(LL BftftSIift^ Q>\d4m Store
The assesment roll will. .be open
to public inspection during the
week of the second Monday in April in the City Clerk's office. Witiiin i
this period any person may file in
writing with the Clerk a complaint]
of    any     assessment,     stating    the;
"I will be at the Citizens Bank on
Saturday, April 13, to collect -water
dues.
Frank   Camburn,   Treasurer.
interesting to follow^ Saline and
. Dundee both will have trac3k and
. baseball    teams,    and   both    should - .
• have good teams in both. Last year  grounds   of the   complaint.
• Dundee  won   the   baseball   title.  In Lottie   Wallace,   City  Clerk,
; track the  "Vikings" were unimpressive.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. 3Evety Saturday
The present patent system in the! 2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3Milan
United States was established July Hotel. See Dr. 3Frahk Giflord, To-
4, 1836. . ledo  Optometrist.
Montreal once recorded a 110-
mile-an-hour wind. Fortunately, -. it
was only a single gust. A steady
wind at that speed would have
wrecked the  city.
For sate—Potatoes and cheap
horse.    Finis Noble, Route 2 Saline,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Bulk Garden Seeds Just In
Sweet Peas, Nasturtiums, Lawn Seed.    Onion Sets
and Sweet Bermuda Plants.
Don't wait as they will be limited on account
of freezing weather in the south.
Fertilizer f or lawns and fields.
Alfalfa Seed, Sweet Clover, Timothy Seed.
Inoculation for clovers, Soy Beans, Peas, etc.
PHONE 47 SALINE