1940-05-02; Saline Observer

              *
V
f>
VOLUME  59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY, MICHIGAN,      THURSDAY,   MAY  2,   1940
NTBK3 (31
A bank never considers it a favor if it
grants you a loan.   You need the money j
and we like to lend it on good security, for 2
only in this way can we keep the funds of j
the bank at work for the good of the com- 1
munity, to earn the interest paid depositors I
and make a fair profit for our stockholders. . !
If we think the loan a proper one we shall |
approve it at once.   If we feel it does not j
meet the rigid requirements of safe bank- 1
ing we shall frankly tell you so and why.
The Rough Riders of Ypsilantil        PI(XNEER  TIMES
Roosevelt lived up  to their nick- [	
name   last   Thursday   when   they \    Records  frond   the   surrounding
*) swept five straight matches from ■ townships for  the  year 1S37  re-:
£s  the  local netters veal   some    interesting   informal
Roosevelt,  adding  insult   to   in-J.. __ ,  .. .    T    ,.
jury,   took  every set  during  the:tlon*      ^    population   of   Lodi
mm
eiier
First   Win.
OveT^dngs    Shi,. Snoo^  SeSgs^In   Set  then   was   1063.   There   were  161 Delegates   to   District  Convention,
"■c* _"        .        <"■"«■•"««   =   -      T,-A~~. ...n^   rh  i,™.=Qc   qc7  oiioor,   iasp   ln?s and      s^vnrate   4innte Plavsrrounds
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
i 6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each  subsequent  insertion.
i r-HNISKJUI  CHARGE,   25 C3ENTS
j     Clarence      Cook,
1 Phone   152.
Auct! r.eer.
(- 	
Radio Service,
phone   1S1-F13.
i
Call Art, ."line
iwn-    Hnrnb-e    Chelsea   in      points  the Rough  Riders won  60  horses,  987  sheep   1859 h
193o;   Hamce   ^"«-= v        ...    14 ■ S55  head   of  neat   stock
859 hogs and
^ to   Saline's  14. 955   head   or   neat   stock   in   the
League Track Opener.. t    ^^ best match wag ^ ^^1 township.   During the   year   they
'doubles    fray    featuring    Uphaus ■ raised   17,236   bushels   of   wheat;
Advocate Ample Playgrounds
for  Our Youth.
For   expert   radio   service,   see
j Kelly, ~211 So. Ann Arbor St.
Frederic   A.   Heller   of   Willow;
By   Bud MacArthur ;and    Rentschler   of    Saline.    The,9,252    bushels    of    com;     ".130 '       M1   engtaeer,   joined   the]     Wolverine
* - -   - "-- •   - •-   —    —-*-   -    -""*"*-*   v"**-.: toushels   of   oats;   519   bushels   of -^      ■ ° ™pp--*ti<--   atl Parsons'.
Work      Shoes     &;
iftcT a If-nse of five years the lads   put   up   quite   a   scrap   be
Hornets Mycame  out victori-' fore   £eing   subdued  in   the   final; buckwheat    and
.Hornet -*"*£"•*  Vikings   of   Dun- get.     The   scores: flax,
ous   over   ^™£& a Huron     No   1   singles-Whithouse   (R) ,    The    first .
385
town
I
aime savings
The One Story Bank  On  the Corner
was accomplished on home soil j
The contest, a pitcher's battle i
throughout, was decided in the I
last of the sixth inning when
after two men were out, a Dun-!
dee error allowed Vic 3Hauessler
to reach first (base. With Haues-
sler on, Eugene Weed, next man
up, drove the first pitch into tlie
frog-pond in deep left field for a
home run. Saline had previously
scored its initial run in the third.
Dundee's scoring was confined
to the fourth frame when a
triple, an error, and a double
were assesmbled for two  runs.
The pitching was better in this
'game ttian in any that Saline has
played this year, "Lefty" Bredernitz allowing but seven hits.
Saline's infield rose to the occasion and played air-tight ball
all afternoon and also looked
more potent at Ibat.
Battery honors once more went
to Bredernitz with two for two,
but the four-ply blow by Weed
stole the show as, far as batting
was concerned.
Vinee Jacobs, local left fielder,
brought the crowd to its feet in
the fourth when he rah deep to
his right to spear a line drive
whfich looked like  a  sure hit.
(R)
def.  Winkle   (S)   6-0,   6-3.
No.    3   singles—Ferguson
def. Bredernitz   (S)  6-1, 6-2.
No. 1 doubles—Durham-Gun-
drum (R) def. Uphaus-Rentschler
(S)   6-1, 6-3.
No. 2 double-3—Dusbiber-Nelson
(R) def. Gramer-Hartman (S)
6-0,  6-3.
3Final score: Roosevelt /5, Saline 0.
pounds" of Rotary aub alt the meeting at
iThe Tavern last Thursday noon,
meeting, in ^^ Helier gave an interesting
on civil engineering,
est townships to organize. At'which has made wonderful ad-
that time a road from Saline to|Vance in the professions since iu>
Ann Arbor ran through Pitts- • estabushment in the early days
field. In 1837  the population was, -Rprniblic      At   first   they
33,295 bushels  of oats; 937 bush-;of  tins^Repubnc.^_ at.   m.
l208.    There    were    270-
PROGNOSTICATIONS
By  Walter 3MacArthur
Huron Leaigue competition will:
find but one team active this,
week, the baseball and tennis
teams toeing inactive in league
play.
3En last week's preview I selected two out of three contests
properly, the tennis matches at
Roosevelt being the one error.
The track team journeys to
that same pit-fa3U this week to
do battle with Roosevelt and the
Belleville Tigers in a triangular
meet. The two last mentioned
are fairly potent in first place
men,. but Saline has the edge in
all-around strength. On the basis
of these facts, it looks like a
blanket finish,  so into the derby
o   the   names,   and   out   comes
L£> 44*4,J4~4	
     _  __ horses; ,were employed principally in the
800 sheep; 2002 hogs; 4,368 head army and were made up of two
of neat stock. They raised 19,337 j branches, designing and con-
bushels- of wheat; 239 bushels of j struction, the speaker devoting
rye;     15,710    'bushels    of    corn;   " "' "'"  "-*""r^" ■*"  ««
33,295 bushels of oats; 937 bushels of buckwheat and 319 pounds
of flax.
Ih 1834 wolves destroyed 20
sheep belonging to James Raymond in 3B^reedom township. 3Tn
1837, there were 795 people in
the township. They owned 701
horses, 1030 hogs, 798 head of
neat stock. They grew 5,622
bushels of wheat, 5,137 bushels
of corn and 7,485 bushels of oats.
Saline township was organized
in 1830. The first town meetmg
was held in April of that year
in the Orange Risdon home. Bo-
az Lamson was moderator at the
meeting and Barnabas Holmes,
clerk. Officers elected were supervisor, Alfred Davis; clerk,
Smith Lapham; assessors, Apoll-
os "Severance, Boaz 3Tjamson and
Evelyn Scranton. Commissioners
of 3highways,   Timothy  W.   Hunt,j
the most of his activities to the
former. He has worked on some
of the largest undertakings in
Ann Arbor.
Chairman Roy J. 3Miller of the
Crippled Children's committee,
reports a total §78.52 raised for
the good'of the cause as a result of the sale of Easter seals.
Joseph Warner of Ypsilanti
was a guest.
For    Sale   —    Cockerels,    four
weeks old.- W. V. Peoples, Salme.
Rubber stamp pads on sy.c at
The Obsei*ver office. '
Your Eyes? Consult the
Dr. Gibson, Packard at I_
Arbor.
:list,
Ann
Old    and    new    floors    sanded.
Andrew   Hartman,   phone  114-F2.
W. E. Dietiker, licensed em-
balmer and undertaker. Phone
175-F2.
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing.
R.  G.  Wahl,   phone 160.
Eugene Week at Helen's beauty Shop. Special on Eugene Permanent one week only. A practical  gift  for Mother's   Day. |
Moving—Local and long distance. Milan Dray Line. Call
37, Saline.
Arch Week at Helen's Beauty
Shop. Have your eyebrows shaped.    Special.
A few Irish Cobbler seed potatoes; while they last $1.00 per
bushel.     Cole's  Feed  Store.
We handle all leading makes of
Brooders and Poultry Supplies.
Also BROODER HOUSES. .See
us today for your needs. Saline
Hatchery. _
Especially'    equipped   to   repate
auto  parts  and farm, machinery
Welding    of    all    kinds.    Brooks
Brothers   will   fix   it,   if   anyone
can.    Phone 101.
The third annual conference of
the 153rd District of Rotary international convened at 3Dear-
born Inn, Sunday, April 28, at
4 p. m. The reception was followed by a buffet luncheon; and
at 6:45 p. m. Rotarians and Rotary Anns left for the Ford Sun-
daiy Evening Hour at 3Masonic
temple.
The conference got under way
at   9:30   Monday  morning,   when
of .nignwaya,   im-uui,    .y.   ^—.^,Paul  King,   former   governor,   re
James Maybee,   and   Ira Bonner, j ported the formation cf 137 new
- -~  i 44i..i.4r.  ,„   tiio   TvnRt   -u(4.av.   three in
For Sale — Registered Duroc
boars, new pop corn. 3Dan Hertler   &  Son,  phone   184-F21.
New Spring Samples for Tailored Suits just in. Call and look
them over.    G. L. Parsons.
Horses. We have several good
farm horses which we will sell
right.  Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Dead-Useless   Stock  Wanted
Horses $3, cows $2. For prompt
service,   including   Sundays, i call
Adrian    484,    reversing    charges.
Adrian  Tankage   Company.
The dump on Monroe street
will be closed after this week
except on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
n n 1 n r. vJS ^ ?. Belleville "first, ' Saline second and! J *"'"■•* mao* «*=■=,   --^   ~~ -~ .„- ....
—   0 0 10 0 2—6   3   i IROOSevelt  third I Overseers  of  poor,   isaae  Brown, 1 clubs m  the past year,  three m
—000200 0-7   2   1*    The hasehail  and tennis  teams • -**?*■ Williams, • Silas Lewis, Are-1 this  district
—   tiis    Belden    and   Luke    Gillett;      The many fine messages will oe
S3aline
Dundee
Batteries:   S aline
and   Burkhardt.
Dundee—Sorter  and   Smth.
..   1    The  baseball  ana  tennis,   umj"-.   . Belden    and    ^lu--b    uu.^^,       — ^   -   .,_    ^      -       .     .. _
Bredernitz | ^    probaDiy    piay    ^n-leaigne-™^ _  Horace wiuiamS;   com- j echoed for months to contin the
oppponents   this   week,_  the._ _dia- j missioRers    of   Mmon   schools,; weekly   meeting^ of^Salmej»_
* j Hornets   Humble   Chelsea,  in
mond     nine
Macon.
tentatively
faCin0"     '      li**B*3iU1*CiJ:' WJ' 4444 4.44.44^44.  ,,
° jAppollos Severance, Aretus Bel-, tartans. However, three speak-
3den, Evelyn Scranton, Smith Lap-'ers on Tuesday brought findings
ham   and  Asahel  Sawyer;   treas- that should interest every citizen
— - ~44      C,44,4-nn
3Priced  for   quick sale^—4   sows
with   37  good  pigs 3   weeks   old.
Jesse    Hewens,    R. 1,   Ypsilanti,
phone  7136-F12. 32
Used Ford, International and
. John Deere Tractors and plows,
j priced from $50.00 up.    Wiedman
Thurs., Fri. and Sat., May 2, 3 and 4
PRESENTING MICKEY ROONEY AS
-jM   trr-1% l -,:J-\ -7W
League   Trade   Opener   64-31^^  and mlan pj      12.12  Ti8 u^   ^  ^
I    Thf* 1oc.'»l   facKmen   °*ot off   to'     ' ■ urer of poor fund,  Aifba Lamson; ; of  Salme.
a   Teat  start  ih their  first  sea-1     Beneath   a   cloudy  sky  and   in.rath masters,  Timothy W.  Hunt,!    Dr. O. R. Yoder, Ypsilanti State j Auto   Co.,   Sahne.
'sot? of   track  fay   swampin***   the'01*5 face  °t bitter  cold  tlie local  j0im    q.   joslin,    Orrin   Parsons, hospital,   Gec>rge   Grant,   Windsor (	
! hapless  Pastimers   of   Chelsea  on diamond  force   teed   off   against Ely   Gray,    Boaz   Lamson, .. Jere- attorney and Rotary Youth Serv-      Were paying $3 for horses,  $2
I  .. v ...-.4—  4.J nT^T. „* ,ri„toTv 3M3ilan,  traditional rival of  all lo- miah  Post,   Arba  Lamson,  Isaac ice  chairman,   and   Charles   Cad- ■ tor   cows.   Telephone  collect,   Te-
"" "   ''""J ,— John    Parsons,    Thomas wallaider, Rotary International of- j eumseh 350.  C.  R. 3Frost, licensee
       ^_=_,    ^^t,K™   „H(-]ir),l;!.   pril_! for Darling & Co.
BARGAIN   BUYS
1930    Chevrolet   Sedan.
1929 Buick Sedan.
1930 Ford Coach.
COOK   MOTOR   SALES
Authorized Chevrolet 3Dealers
There is still time to btart
White 3Leghom chic3ks for fall
layers. We will hatch twic
weekly through May. Cocken
chicks $2.00 per 100. We hand3
brooders, poultry equipment an
Dr. SalsWry's Remedies. Mortc
Poultry Farm, Saline phone 181
F22.
!;the cinders, the margin of victory ^ teams.  After  the  smoke  had;Brown
fcetP'.'r 3S points.    Adding insult tj  cai. teams.  -»*'*=■.   —  —■
i-n*,-,™   th*. locals took everv first .cleared   away   the   score
«--,, .    ^o    -4,41-4.       -,n     -^,^(2      {
€i\,
t  -4J"
ir
!G
^^ *3*I*u
injury, the locals took everv mai.! -■ ..        „„ .  -
J    -y'-        • .--.-     —4. ;*_   4^^. Saline: 12 hits,  12
lous Milan: 12 hits, 12
h&s,; which is ateut as
333, ce" 3 feet tie  as   two   1
With Fay Bainter, G. Bancroft arid V. Wiedler-liin- which-event th©-speedy ouar-j   saJine win face _
J ' fjtet which has gone undefeated to' ?n  May   7,   at   which   time   one. tion   of   n3o   people.
 ■    l! -  ■ . -.4. °„4..„„j i team   will   be   aible  to
re^ i^oT'   JTtSSZ? 00^5 ^-f^esen^ve,  w^ut  ^
xST8 s^:sss-aot sc^^sr-o^e ^-^Snlf-j^s ^
.™ » f^ ! ?^'   ^^   W7*7?*  ^ SLra^^Syh^Ta^ gS-
liplace, bnt  two, losing out m   v.^ Milan:  12 hits, 12
high-jump      at      the      ridiculous     M^ ■    aTsout as close to a per-;jarnes      maiyuc*-;      u^^—-      ~  --■ ,„T,0r,   c-nA   iivnl   m*p-=s
fhotsbt_ot   four   feet   ten_ usbea.;^.Cntie  „   two   teams   can   get., schooi   fund,   Orrin   Parsons.   In hood  in   urban   and ^al^ aae^
ilavbee*      treasurer     of deterioration of boyhood
and   also   losing   the   relay
Sunday and Monday, May 5 and 6
CONTINUOUS MATINEE   SUNDAY
Ronald Coleman and Ida Lupino in
"The Light That Fail"J"
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 7 and 8 .
Bobby   Breen   in I       ITobert Montgomery  in
Escape to Paradise j   Earl of Chicago
"Gone With The Wind" coming May 24 and 25
jns    can   s**i-! scnc-oi    iubus,   .^iiii   A =J"J"*-"*   "   >11,<.   +>1„,,   _1T   fiPime' fo   Ql**   sam
.noon's work was the hurdling oi ^^^ • of    the   home    teamihead  of neat  stock.  In the  pre-;half to tm-Qn^tnmWe aajs
JBill   Ash.   who  stepped   aver   the™e^    OI ^^   three Sg    vear    they    raised    9,130,of inadequate_play  ffc^
timbers in the r.mazing thne °| b°nsles aplce Bredernitz also ^heis of wheat, 8,640 bushels! Ypsilanti right no^ is ^vresthn0
13.5 seconds., a mark ex acUy 5 |£«*g Q^e m0Und for Saline; ^ COrn, 15,921 bushels of oatsjwitii this Tg^^£J^.
seconds   slower   than   the   stand- ^ &    eaxl     j^^        giving  and   55   bushels   of  Touckwheat.     SfltoXSten.S
ing league mark. This fine work   «       &     Eugene   Weed in the fifth.       Scio township had a population gvolmdJ^°^^%7°V fr^J^e
a department  that ha,, looked ^    far J actual  ^^ xvas  of   1>442   ^   1838,, There_ were   2 oren  and  adult*    H^farta^
Oui*   Ar4;dhiioi»«sa^
KtrtATifiRMB LOOKING
MUD. MdRY.'NO W0»K* JIW-^
«MGSS0A80BTIK)WiMfiKT.
WU ARE.'THAT
100K5 F\T FOR
THE KINS All
THINK THIMGS UK.
StEMTO GO WELL.WHEY.
WEATHER GETS WARft-ANDu
6Ur THEY HAVE JUST SO MA!'
1
FRESH 'LAKE EHIS
Jumbo Pickerel
Fillet  of Perch
ORDER NOW!
Beef Roasts, Ik 23c
HOME  SM03KED
HAM,     lb., 25c
Miracle Whip,  qt, 32c
Grapefruit,   5  for   25c
Rib Rossts, lb. 24c
ROT3T3NI)-SIRLO:iN
STEAKS, lb. 30c
ICRAHAMSJi
pound,
19c
^ggj^
Asparagus,  2 lbs.,  25c
Spinach. — lb., 10c
Celery       *^c
Frozen
Foods
Strawberries,   lb.,   35c
Peaches   lb.,   35c
Red Raspberries lb. 37c
Peas, Green Beans, 27c
concerned,   there   was   not   much-grist   mills   and  three  saw
mills the City of Saline is with both a
weak   hitherto,    rounds   out   the
local strength in fine manner.
The   440   yard   dash   was    also j '-'*-  **-*   ""«*-«=      ----—   ;•---   „x^.„.   .4-
m  in   fine   time   with   Bernard not  committing errors the  pitch- j merchants. : —   _--
*     •    ws   wh* wallansr  in  runs. |    York   township   was   organized morial  Playfield.-waiting  full  de-
"* 4.  ...j   ..««      *cv\*. n,4T  o-nni,
Wanted — Middle-aged lady for
light   housework,
SEE THE NEW SAir*-" -"iS 03F
Rausers's linoleum on f,!?/aav at
Gross Hardware store Aibert
Rauser has a large assc' "bt of
all kinds of floor cor-* '' j". to
choose frcm at lowest pr H- We
pay toll on Saline calls. '. - now
seH the famous Hoove*.- -acuum
sweeper, both new and -.?.). 118
N.   Fourth   Ave.,   Ann Arhor.
„ .,   .„ ,    Wanted—People in thl-, vipinity
~a  , _ in family; :who have any legal pr- ting re-
small wages. Call 3D. Helf rich, j quired in tiie settlement of es-
State  Hospital,  Saline phone 16S. ] tates, etc, will confer j- firor by
  shaving it sent to this r.        *      -
Gravel,      Concrete,      Driveway, 1 The  rates are  universa*
etc.    Washed   Sand,    Black   Dirt, 3 matters and to have yc*
General Dump  Work. JR. 3M3.  Van
Gieson,   313   E.   JVEch,  ph.   40-F3.
Will trade first mortgage on
two stores with 2 flaits, all rented
for $80 per. Can use $200 or
$300. 173 E. Main St., Milan,
Mich.
of"rt."when"tiiV two"teams were  ^ahT^ borders   and   also   six mimical park^and,^eball fi^d, |
run   in   Bie   tune   w^itn   ueuiaiu „^.
Bamer   pacing   the    distant   in er^   we^e wallang  m  runs
58 5 seco^s !    The fray counts  as an official
4: league   game    with    eacfo   team
In
the    course    of    the    meet:
gettingi a   point   in   the   league
Saline placed thirteen men while !S«l*t"tsl **
tte Pastimers were able to place j s™I!l3   0   0   0   2   5  2   0   0
York   township   was   uigou^jw —  	
in April 1834 at the home of ;velopment and use. For our good
Noah Wolcott. In 1837 the popu-;boys and our good girls, to remain
lation was 1197. They had one good, with nearly a thousand
grist, mill and three saw mills in'hours of free time this summer,
the  township. j need adequate play space to util-
3Bridgewater township had onlyjize their   youthful energies.
923    inhabitants    in   1837.   They' 	
juuuiviuLuxi   »»""6   •"-" *■-—ii2 hits,   12  runs ana  »  errara ■"« j yZ3     lnna/uiuajiu     m    j.^«..     -—-^ 1 __T ,      /-ii   v    tt„„
to   Co-captain 3M3acArthur of Sa-jeach  team   Battery  for  Saline—I owned 129 horses, 342 sheep, 1273, Woman S   CiUD   XiaS
line, who* took two firsts for tenifS^"*. "X^"", """—-   ,—-   ~,v     ;.
points.     Ash   and   Martin   werel™^*™**??***?, ,f*d fuZy^fdt'
second, in  this   department   with:for ^dan-Westfall and Plasters.
nine  points   apiece.     Martin won!   _ _ ..
the century, Ash the hurdles, and! Young Tom EtilSOn
the  two lads  split the honors in
pole-vaulting.
Another impressive win was
that of 3Frank Karn in the 220
yard dash. Kam not only stepped the distance in good time,
but also showed that Saline can
boast power in the short events
as  well  as  the middle distances.
3Mi311er stepped off the mile in
the   best   time   that   Saline   has
Starring   Rooney
Coming   to   Saline   Theatre   Tonight and Continues Through
Saturday.
hogs and 860 head of neat stock.
I3n the preceding year they raised
10,209 bushels of wheat, 42 bush-
Splendid   Program!
For sale—Genuine 3Pfister hybrid seed corn. Frank Kanitz,
3Milan, 3Mich., phone 237-F21. . Yz
mile south "of Cone, It pays to
buy the best. 34
*' -p.ijer.
i i   such
     _ _ notices
appear in this paper it "3 only
necessary to ask the -Probata
Judge to send them to The
Saline   Observer.
you AUTO
Wow
In 1900,. 4192   cars   w«re3 s5^3,
to 1929, the  peak year  to date,
 4,794,898.
Crushed stone makes a won-! With summer traffic ahead—
derfully attractive driveway, play safe. Let us put your car
$2.50   per  ton,   and   5  tons   will in  tip-top   shape,   such   as  thor-
r. I ough   lubrication,   change   of   oil,
'! crahkease    drained    and    refilled
  ] with summer oil;  lights  ehteckec
For    Sate—lYz    ton   Chevrolet' spark  plugs  cleaned  and adjust
truck,   pair   4-yr.-o]d   colts,   well ed- .
eiTof r^r^f bushels' of buck- JTo    Mark    Close    of    Successful i etched, wt. 3300.    Several good Fosdick &*Ford_Hi-Speed Static.*
cover   an  ordnary   driveway.
M.   VanGieson,   phone  40-F2.
Year; Mrs. Koella <Jave an
toteresting   Talk.
wheat and 912 pounds of flax,
in the preceding year. They paid
a   bounty   of   $4.00  per  heald  for]
wolves.
Hogs     were     free     to     roam I    The  final   meeting of the sea-!
on the commons if they weighed3sen °* the Salme Womans  Club,
  40 pounds or over, weighing less-was   held  at   the  home of  3Mrs.;
"Yoira-r■ TorTidTqon"   --^rrin- '> ***ey    were   obliged    to    wear    a'G-   A.   Curtiss   last   Tuesday.      ii
Young  Tom tdison,     starring        '       fl-orsps   and   ratttp   were one  o'clock luncheon was  served
Mickey  Rooney is  the attraction j ^*     *™£e Xer and rS ^  the   Lalies'   Auxiliaiy   of   St.
_«„fc   .*„,+«   0l+   RMr.p   T^^treJftrai^^UMjTOwancM^ The table was at-1
used tractors priced from $35 up.;   Michigan at Harris—Hione 44
Herman Heininger, phone  33. Inside Lubrication,   Car  Washing
which"7 starts "at   Saline   Theatre! "'■'"^r  "?.   ~- -—7-.-  - .-
C- ^~ ,.      . . ,tonight    and    continues    through  te^d m  the township records*^ 1^""^---^---. Mt
had this year  making the c rcuit;Igatukay.   It is the picture maSyi    ^e *Pd iius Jfecmd ™ ** old|wMch are the  dub  colors   M
™   4    5:16.     Schaefer   continuedLhave be'en waiting fo? and inaug^l %*?%^^^^-^jT^'^^t^^  l^^^^'
urates    a   week   of    outstanding j |^ ofB| ,§«,« ^ f^; place.   Mrs.   C.   A    Jordan,   who.
^is is Mickey's best role sincej^^V'SIxtZlp^^;^dSV\efSideYW ".
^Iven^ex^t^L^oTt^ ^ - t^ 3S"«1<S£^ g^denia accompanied the:
boy=dayseof T^o^Ln-^ <* **** ™ « « -^ ^ ^^&ZgT^ X^gfl
_.   4    5;16.     Schaefer
his winning way in the half-mile,
while   MacArthur  won   both  the
shot-put and broad  jump.
Saline could have won more
points in the other events had
not the score ibeen lopsided all
of the way. The locals used
their best men sparingly, relying-j
oh all-around power to win. J
The times and" distances alii
were good despite intermittent!
rain and low temperatures. This
meet, the second of the season,
marks the inauguration of Saline
High as a Huron 3League track
entry.
Track  summaries:
120 yard hurdle—1st, Ash (S);
2nd,   Schiller   (C);   3rd,   3Bamard
(S).    Time 13.5<lsec.
100 yard dash—1st, Martin (S);
2nd, Jordan (S); 3rd, Burkhardt
I (S).    Time 11.1.
Mile run—1st, JVQller (S); 2nd,
Watson (C); 3rd, Hack (S).
Time  5.16  min.
440 yard dash—1st, Bamer (S);
2nd, Kenzter (C); 3rd, Gordon
(S).'  Time 26 sec.
880 yard run—1st, Schaefer
(S); 2nd, Luckhardt (S); 3rd,
Schiller (C): Time 2.24.2 min.
Pole vault—1st, (Tie) Martin
(S) and Ash (S); 3rd, Barr (C).
Height" 8 ft.
Shot put—1st, MacArthur (S);
2nd,*- Cooper (S); 3rd, Vaughn
(S).^  Distance 36 ft 5 in.
High jump—1st, (Tie) Barr
(C) and Lindyer (C); 3rd, (Tie)
Bamer (S) and Schaefer (S).
Height 4 ft. 10 in.    '
3Broad    jump—lst,a MacArthur
(S)f 2nd, Watson  (C); 3rd Barr
(C). ^ Distance 16 ft.  7 in.
Relay—1st,   Chelsea.
Total   points—Saline  64,   Chelsea 31.
PROTECT
WHAlitfDU
LIFE   INSURANCE
Not because you may die, but
because someone you love will
live.
It your savings are in life insurance, you'll never be sho.irc :
ahead of the flock; if life insurance fails, the United States
fails,  too.
aSSZZSSZL* Lloyd E. Fairbanks  Ins. Agency
of his troubles, sorrows and joys
as he struggled against a. tovm
of people who didn't believe in
him. The picture is comical as
well     as     dramatic    throughout,
mals."
1 ons   and   jonquils
! out the house emphasized the ap-j „
Suchi''descriptions   as   the   fol-j
lowing were used to locate stray; proa.cn of spring,
animals:    "Mr.    R.   Heggje,   Sir: i    ^s. Charles E   Koella of Ann.
-   ' 'Arbor,  a native of Norway, gave-
I have one stray steer that came jJ
interesting    talk      Mrs.
hi with my cattle aboirt the^lft.;^^^^^3"^ Europe when the
times while experimenting with
all kinds of chemicails. The cast
includes such stars as Fay 3Bain-
ter, George Bancroft and Virginia
Weidler.
Sunday brings another fine
offerinig. "The Light That Failed"   is   the   attraction   and   has
when Tom gets into trouble many ■  j July j^t. He is red and white,
.. „*,,.,   -m-mnmtn,--   with! ^jq, I haJf etop  on ^  ^er.
side of the left ear and to all
appearances a small 3-year-old,
may ,be 4, long slim horns, one
a little lopped. Nathan Martin,
Bridgewater, Nov.  27,  1833.
Another     interesting      account
reads,   "3Mr.  Conklin, Sir:  I ,have|
war   broke    out   last   fall.     She;
described     vividly     the    difficul-:
ties  encountered  in   leaving  Eu-1
rope  and' returning to  the United States,  of the fear of mines,
of the tragedies of sinking ships
and of the courage of the sailors.
It was  with   deep   emotion  that
she   spoke   of    tiie    invasion   of
Ronald  Coleman and Ida Lupino j one   stray   bull   which   came   t0'^„_4v for in many of the  cit-
in the leading roles. my   house   aibout   the   middle  of. £°rV^     invaded   there   resided
A double feature will be shown | November;  2-year-old,  small size, j ies   oemg   u ^^  relatives
Tuesday and Wednesday.    Bobby ;a white spot on his forehead,  %!£„°sewtn!;   safetv  she   expressed;
Breen will appear is "Escape to  of   his   tail   is   white   and   Doth',™,. W£°*^77r7en trained in mu-
*B(ll 600ST£R% Cole's Feed SWre
Paradise," singing many (beauti-l-jina feet, slit in his right ear.i
ful songs, while Robert Mont-! -"wiiliam Baldwin, Dec. 18, 1834."
gomery will appear in a comic It is interesting- to note the
role in the "3Earl of Chicago." .difference in the amount of live-
Requests are coming in to the \ stock and the- amount of grain
theatre for reservations for "Gone ■ raised . in each, township. When
With the Wind," wliich will be; we consider that all this terri-
shown Friday and Saturday, May; tory was wilderness a few -years
24 and 25, but tickets will not go; Defore, it seems little short of
on sale for aibout two weeks. All-' remarkable that they could ac-
requests for tickets before then j complish so much in so short a
will be filled, however.    Contrary  time.
to   the  belief of  many,  this pio* ' 	
ture will be shown just the same      in the steel industry,  the man
■as it was at the first showing hi (jn .charge  of  a   blast  furnace  is
Atlanta,  and  will  not be shown | called
anywhere  at reduced prices during!   1940   or 1941.
EYES EXAMINED!
In Great 3Britian apricot stones I    Glasses  fitted. 3Every  Saturday
are manufactured into face  pow- 2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3M3ilan
i der;   in Germany they are made! Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, To-
into   high   exjlosives. ledo   Optometrist.
a   "keeper."'
fear. Having been trained in music in Denmark she sang for the
club two delightful numbers,
singing a verse of each of a
Psalm and of the Crusader's
Hymn in Norwegian followed by
ai   verse   in English.
3Miss Vesta 3M3ills and 3Mrs.
Bessie Collins favored the club
with piano duets before and after
Mrs. Koella's ta31k. 3Mirs. Curtiss
and Mrs. Luther Briggs sang a
group of spring songs. Miss 3Land- '•
wehr, the retiring president, pre-1
sented the keys of office- to the
new president, 3Mrs. 3Daniel 3Hall,
who in turn introduced her fellow officers. The meeting then
adjourned until' Fall aiid closed
with singing, "God Be With Tou
Till   We  Meet  Again."
( SO VOOR <SARA<S£   *-—]|
MAN TOLD ME
WHEN HE SHOWED ME
AU-SOUR OVERDUE
8IULS."
If \bu havent viarfEol
COLES FEED
\ STORE
SOO ARE IOUCi OVERDUS
THE SATISFACTION OP   ■
THEIR FRIENDLY COURTESV
AND REUABLE SEFtVKE.
3UNEB   ADS   GET   3BESULTS!
A few Irish Cobbler seed potatoes
First come 3fi3rst served. Three varieties Hybrid seed corn. Plants of all kinds as the season advances. A few sweet 03tiion plants left—-
there'll be no more. Four boxes of flower
seeds to select from. j
Fertilizer for your lawn, garden or field, j
Baby chicks and the feed that makes laying
hens in short order. . I
PHONE 47
SALINE
**■'