1940-05-16; Saline Observer

              in
VOLUME 59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, mCKEGAN   THURSDAY,"-MAY   16,   1940
NUMBER   33
A Great Convenience
A rule which permits of om-iinancmg 3fche pur
chase of your car is proving a great convenience
to many people who need such an accommodation. If your present car will meet the down
payment your loan can be spread over a year or
longer, thus making the monthly payments
small enough so that they may not be a burden
to you.
There may foe other things you need, if not a
ear, 3that urtay be iinaneed by us. We invite you
to call and talk such :things over with us.
__        ._ ' i Mothers-Daughters        -j
fflrS. Harry BrOWIl    j Cicely Entertained
Finds Her Family
.       |        n, ,       Rotarians Enjoy
AnOtner  Uiange I n   j An Unusual Treat
For   Sale-^Eight  pigs.     S.   B.      Clarence      Cook,
Snyder,   Saline-3Macon   road.      (2)  Phone   152.
Auoti.ir.eer.
Affair at Federated Church Last
I     Wednesday acid at St. Paul'.s     I
j on   Thursday "Evening    'f     \
Business District
Harris   B.   Carr   Showed   Motion
Pictures of   Gautemala
Taken in 3Marclu
For   expert  radio   service,   see;    Radio Service.    Call Art, Saline
Kelly,  211 So.  Ann Arbor  St, phone   1S1-F13.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner .
SAL1
a
ij
O ui»   A/^c|; <? Yk bows   s^*/
Pork  Chops,      lb., 20c
HAM, Sliced,    lb., 25c
Beef Roasts,     lb., 23c
Bacon, Sliced,    lb., 21c
STEAKS, Tender, Juicy, lb., 30c
SPECIAL! FRIDAY   and  SATURDAY!
Rib Roast Rolled-choice cut, lb. 29c
FRESH
Yacuum
Packed
T/2 lb. jar
35c
ANY GRIND
FRESH
Pound
Can
25c
RICHELIEU   FROZEN
FOODS
SPECIAL
SALADA  TEA
Green,  Black,  Mixed
Ib. 33c
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday, May 17 and 18
JOE   F3E3NNER   in I William      (Hopalong   Cassidy)
"The Day the -*'»    „
Bookies Wept"     Range War
Sunday and Monday, May 19 and 20
OOIMTTNTJOUS       3MAT3ENEE   ST3INDAY
Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell in
Broadway Melody of 1940
Tues., Wed. and Thurs., May 21. 22 and 23
Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane in - ,
"Brother Rat and a Baby"
'Gone With The Wind" coming May 24 and 25
Reunited ..with ..Relatives ..After!    The  dining room of  the Fede-;L.
Being Separated 3From rated   church   was   attractive  f or j
Them 29 Years the   Mother   and   Daughter   ban- j
  ' quet   "Wednesday   evening.   Daffo- j
Everyone   loves    a    good   fairy; ^   Jent   a  springtime   touch  to
D.   Tanner   Has   Discontinued
His Store But WiU  Still
' Serve   3His   Customers.
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work      Shoes
Another   change   has   come
Saline Rotarians had an unusual treat last week when Harris
• B.  Carr,   3Michigan representative
f    of the Fidelity and Casuality Co.
jof New York showed motion pic-
Old    and    new    floors    sanded.
Andrew   Hartman,   phone  114-F2.
story,    especially    those   with    a'^  setting   One hundred   twenty I ***e    business   district   of    Salme: tures of Guatemala which he had
happy ending. But when tlie story ■■ served   The very  enjoyable i ^th the removal of the grocery j taken in March of this year. 3His
conies   to   life  right   under  your!program  was   ^^ toy   ^ store of L.^Tarn,,^.^l^^h^^^e^ „
.... .      . ,, .       .      .  -living, and transportation  in  this;
hshed merchants   on  Mam street! c^try.    rhe    ^ens    of    each^
Prior to  opening  his  store  he province have a common type of j
managed   a   C.   F.   Smith   store j clothing. Jn  a   city one  can tell'
for 11% years and was  affiliated jby this  means what part of  the
with     the    Kroger    Baking    and! country,    each     passerby     came
Grocery  Company for four years, from.
Fourteen years ago 3Mr. Tanner |    Mr.   Carr has   also  taken   pie-
started   in (business   for   himself tares    on   other   trips   including
For     Sale—Katahdin    potatoes
Walter   Luckhardt.   ph.   148-F14
very eyes and nose—well, that's
better yet. Recently Saline has
been the setting for one of those
experineees which happen once
in a life time.
The story centers round Mrs.
Harry Brown, who lives just
south of town on the Saline-3M1-
lan road. But let's skip back
through the years to the beginning. When 3Mrs. Brown was a
child of four years her mother
died leaving four little girls, of
which . Mrs. Brown was the
youngest. .The father was devoted to his family and sought
to keep the group together. It
became necessary to find a
Iboarding home for the two
youngest girls. A good home was
secured and the father paid for
their keep. The older of the two
ram back to her sisters and refused to be parted from them.
The little one remained and the
family became very fond of her.
Soon they asked to adopt the
child and although the father refused they continued to coax until finally with the promise that
he might always have the privilege of seeing his child and that
she might also entertain her
sisters and visit them, he consented,   reluctantly.
Alas and ailack—what volumes
might be written about broken
promises ranging from the family circle to business (affairs and
even international situations. So
after a month had passed after
the final papers had Ibeen signed
3Mr. Hurd, (Mrs. Brown's father),
called   to   see  his child  and was
Daniel Hall. 3Mrs. Roy Miller gave
a very appropriate greeting and
little Peggie Murphy, followed
with a dance. 3Miss Lucille Spind-
ler played Peggie's accorhpani-
ment. Mrs. Arthur Lutz gave ;a
reading, "As a Mother Looks 'At
It," and 3M3ss Betty Clay alsd
gave a reading? 3Mrs. Viola 3Lar-
son, teacher in the 3L»di Plains
school, accompanied Phyllis Hall
and Ivanoe Spangler for 'a
group of two dances. The five
Kleuter girls, Virginia, Grace,
Dora, Norine and Jane, sang and'
Mrs. Edward Murphy accompanied them. Robert Kleuter gave a
recitation. "As A Daughter 3Looks
At It" by Margaret Finch was
f oUowed by a group of two songs
by Ivanoe Spangler accompanied
by 3Mrs. Larson. Mary! 'Ann
Groeb played an accordion solo
and Mary Carol O'Neill favored
with a beautifully executed dance'
with Miss Spindler accompanying. The program was concluded
with a group of solos by 3Mrs.
Murphy. *;
-Honor wais paid to 3Mrs. Richard Clark, the youngest mother
present; Mrs. Julia Carven, "the
oldest mother; 3M3ns. E. M, Gilbert, the youngest grandmother;
Mrs. Paul 3Kleuter, the mother
with the most daughters present, and to 3Mrs. Hazel Cook because of her birthday anniversary. The occasion was one that
will be joyfully remembered
by  all who  attended.
New   line   Mens'   matched   shirts
and pants just in. G. L. Parsons.
Rubber stamp pads on sale at
The Observer office.
We will buy your - wool and;
take in any day. See us before
you   sell.    Cole's   Feed   St ire.
Your Eyes? Consult tlie oculist,
Dr. Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann
Arbor. !    .
St. Paul's church dining room
was a galaxy of springtime for
the   Mother   and   Daughter   ban-
ordered   from   the   premises.    A           Thursday evening. Pink and
few   days   later   he  read   in   the; *_,_..,...      ^t °.   - ^
with Norman Ash as his partner operating a. grocery business
under the name of "The A & T
System." • They operated a truck
out through the rural areas.
After about three years Mr.
Tanner bought'". out his partner
and has conducted the business
ever since, sticking to the truck.
This truck has been a veritable
store on wheels containing fruits,
vegetables, meat and staple groceries. It has been a boon to
many a housewife in the country
who could not get to a shopping
center during the week. Often in
times of emergency, such as extra
help in hayingi, etc. it has met
the need of the farmer's wife.
* During this time 3Mr. Tanner
has had four trucks and he anticipates purchasing another next
year. Last year -a new truck
was purchased-—bigger and better
than- its predecessor—and this
year it was rebuilt and remodeled
for changing needs.
Work will   start  this   week   on
one abroad and Holland in tulip
time. This type of photography
is a hobby from which »he derives much' pleasure. It is hoped
to- have him in Saline, again to
tell of some of his other trips
to the far-away corners of the
earth. 3Many lingered after the
regular hour to further enjoy the
array    of    pictures.
H. A. Holmes and Dr. Wallace
of Saline and Clarence Aprill of
Ann Arbor were  guests.
Saline Independents
Win First Game
Stop A Waltz Rail In The Ninth
Inning To Nose Them
Out  3  to 2
white
Saline won the initial game of
the 1940 .season in the tri-eounty
league Sunday afternoon by nosing out Waltz 3 to 2.
A two run rally in the ninth
by Waltz was stopped before
the new warehouse which will' the could overcome the three run
store the large stock of goods margin Saline had built up in
used for the truck trade and the preceding innings,
will be on the lot adjoining Mr.! Bob Knizel led the locals with
Tanner's residence. Customers a double and two singles in four
may purchase goods at the ware-; trips to the plate,
house but all sales will (be cash.' This Sunday Saline plays Five-
Orders   will   be   taken  for   goods Points   at Redford.
of his The  summaries: R H E
Moving-^Loeal and long distance. Milan Dray Line. Call
37,  Saline.
For Sale — Registered Duroc
boars, new pop corn. Dan Hertler   &  Son,   phone   184-F21.
New Spring Samples for Tailored Suits just in. Call and look
them over.    G. L. Parsons.
For Sale—700 bushels of oats,
45c per Ibushels. Garfield Gray,
2Y> miles south df Britton.   33
Horses. We have several good
farm horses which we will seli
right. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
For sale—200 bu. Petoskey
eating and seed potatoes. Julius
Schnirring,  phone   185-F4.
For sale— Household goods,
rugs, etc. 2" miles south of Saline on the 3M3ilan road. W. C.
Sproul.
3Priced for quick sale—4 sows
with 37 good pigs 3 weeks old.
Jesse Hewens, R. 1, Ypsilanti,
phone  7136-F12. 32
100   010   Olx—3 10 o
and  delivered in  any part
T,„T.nT fw «,» foTT.1144 v.ari rv„wprl i ••v"i,-c     snapdragnos     were   ~ used | territory. , For   twelve  years  Mr. Waltz 000   000   002—2    5 5
toPrJfornia   An^Jto^S rffectively   «**   P^tel   gum-drop  Tanner has been in the Michigan Saline
% 2"k?n£LtfrL?wwL^itaShters adorned each place  at avenue   location   which   he   now
nf £f=   fJrnZ    -*  t     M  tte   tables*   Covers  were   laid for •'vacates for.lairger  quarters more-     Saline    General    Hospital
of  this   family   ended   in   dismal lg0      Mrs_      Cgxl     Moehn     had ..._<•>.
failure.
Years passed and Mrs. Brown,
now ai young lady, returned to
Michigan. Her foster mother had
told her she was an adopted
child but refused to tell her who
she was or where her people
livect Time passed and tlie
young lady married Harry- Brown
of Milan. For years they lived
on the McDowell farm near
Mooreville. For five years they
have lived in their present home.
Always she kept searching for
information as to whom she
was. Recently she saw her adoption papers for the first time
and then learned that she was
born in Midland not Saginaw as
she had supposed. She also learned h'er father's 'name, Anson
Hurd. Then she started in dead
earnest and after seeking information at the court houses she
followed suggestions and sought
out old-timers finally meeting
One who had gone to school with
her father, Although he did not
know his present whereabouts he
helped trace down the old acquaintance who finally gave her
the news she had been seeldng.
So aibout two wee3ks ago one
morning a housewife in Mt, Morris was busy with spring house-
cleaning. There catme a knock at
the door. Thinking it was the
census taker she was rather in
a hurry to get the visit aver
with. But upon finding it was
her long lost sister they were
soon in a real embrace. Tears,
laughter and questions intermingled. Then the father was
called from an adjoining room.
Overcome with joy and relief,
he" spent the next two days in
bed. Telephones hummed, two
other sisters were notified and
arrived as soon as possible. The
years are but a dream now and
happy reunions have taken place
each week end since. Mrs. Brown
has often felt lonely at holiday
occasions, (but all that will be
different now. She has three nieces and six nephews who are enjoying the thrill of the situation
as much as anybody else.
.The sisters are 3Mrs. Leslie
Schneider, route 1, Mt. Morris,
Mrs. Harry Gooch, Flint. Her
father makes his home with
Mrs. Schneider. The foster mothr
er ,3Mrs. John Reinig, is still living in the west. Mrs. Brown
grew up near Oakland, California and her dreams have really
come true at last. After 29 years
she has been reunited with her
family.
charge of the progratm and Miss
Florence Ehnis presided as toast-
mistress. "Little Lad's Answer,"
by Shirley Hagans was followed'
by a song by Margaret Lange,
Thelma' Wall and Joan Winkle
accompanied by 3Mrs. Lucille
Henderson. 3Miss Arlene Lange
gave the toast to the mothers
and 3M3rs. 3Fred Sellen responded
with a toast to the daughters.
A guartet, 3Mrs. Erwin Schmid,
Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Lucille
Henderson and 3M3ss Wilma
Ernst, accompanied by Miss Eileen Moehn delighted their aud-.
ience with a group of numbers.
A reading, "Poor Stepmother,"
by Shirley Kern was followed by
an accordion solo by' Betty
Schnirring7 3Mrs. Lloyd 3Dell gave
a reading, "The Three Daughters-
in-law, and Rev. Wittbracht concluded the program with appropriate remarks. Gifts wer presented 3Mrs. Jolm 3Landwehr, the
oldest mother present; Mrs. Reuben Feldkamp, the mother having the most daughters present
and Sally Wood, the youngest
daughter.
Poppy Day To Be
Observed In Saline
Saturday, May 25, Has Been Designated in the Nation to
Help War Veterans.
Mrs. Jane Mead Geddes
384
Mrs. Jane Mead Geddes,
■years, widow of the late Williata
Geddes passed away Tuesday
night at the residence of her son,
John,  in Rttsfield township.
She was the daughter of Jaibez
and Jane Mead Stanbridge. She
leaves two sons, John Geddes,
Pittsfield twp., William Geddes,
Lakeland, 3Flai.* Seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren
3Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. at the Dietiker
funeral home, Rev. Roy 3MUler
officiating. Burial will be made
in Harwood cemetary. Friends
may call at the funeral home.
A^EAD THE IJNER ADS NOW
Poppy 3Day will be observed in
Saline and throughout the nation
on . May 25, the Saturday before
Memorial Day, 3Mrs. Dan Hall,
president of Wm. B. Lutz unit
of the American Legion Auxiliary, announced today. On that
date all Americans will be given the opportunity to buy and
wear memorial poppies in tribute to the World War. dead and
to aid the living victims" of the
war.
The little red memorial flower
will be distributed here by women, daughters and sons of the
Legion under the direction of
Mrs. Adrian Elsman, chairman
of the Poppy Day committee.
All contributions received will go
to Legion and Auxiliary welfare
work for the disabled veterans,
their families and the famines of
the  dead.
conveniently located and built to j^g George Reese of Rid°-e
suit his needs. While he will road is recovering from bronchi-
be nnssed along Mam street, his al pneunl0nia *
ijnany friends wish him much; j^g Don Campbell of the Sa-
success m his new location. jline Valley Farffls, and baby
. ! daughter expect to return home
Big  Program .Next                 j Thursday.    The    little   miss    was
Wppk   At   Thpatvf* born Ma-y 6-
Yveen At   ineane    Mr   and -^   Robert Raden.
Many   Good   Shows  Act  as  Pre-!^^re^Pf ^ °f * daUSh"
liminary  for   "Gone   With       i^^^^dman   of  Harris
! street    underwent    an   appendec-
For the rest of this week and'^  ?*&  7   and   is   making   a
all   of   next   the   Saline   Theatre      t-,.--,00!61^' a   a r. a
has one of the best programs it . Ll"1<3 .,Barbara^A^eison had
has ever scheduled. Maiy good **er to*}s**s. removed Friday mom-
pictures will be shown-cLilxed "«• ***e *A °*- daughter of Mr.
Friday and Saturday, May 24 .and ^nd Mrs. Harry Anderson of .Mc-
25, iby the screen sensation, *t4a"- street.
"Gone  With  the Wind."
Tomorrow night brings a
double feature program. ''Range
War," with William (Hopalong
Cassidy) Boyd will be teamed
with" 3the  hilarious   picture,   "The
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion,  4c per
line each  subsequent  insertion.
JoTpe^e^d^ettT^ble^ MINIMOM  CHARGE,  25 CENTS
:   Sunday we  find   Fred   Astaire!
and  Eleanor   Powell  dancing   to-|    Ypsilanti      Farmers'      Market
gether   in  "Broadway Melody   of j opens Saturday, May 18.
1940."    Tuesday,  Wednesday andj 	
Thursday   the    comic    sequal   to;    For  Sale—McKray   refrigerator
"Brother Rat" will be shown.
It is ''Brother Rat and a Baby,"
starrng Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane.
"Gone with the Wind" is the
most faithful filmization of a
novel   the   screen   has   ever   at-
217   East  Henry  street.
Tennis   rackets  restrung.   Warren  Gross, Phone 70-F2.
W.   E.   Dietiker,   licensed   em-
balmer   and   undertaker.      Phone
„ J175-F2.
Used Ford, International and
John Deere Tractors and plows,
priced from $50.00 up. Wiedman
Auto   Co.,   Saline.
Heating and sheet, metal -<iTOr3k,
furnace cleaning and repairing.
R.  G.  Wahl,   phone 160.
Glad, bulbs, All named jvari- .
eties, $2.00 perhiundrefl. peciT
Davenport,   S.   Ann  Arbor  sjL
For your next -tractor, Avery
Ro Trac. See one, try one. AU
Avery machinery sold by Albert
Graf.
We handle all leading makes of
Brooders and Poultry Supt>lieSU
Also BROODER HOUSES. r Se«
us today for your needs. Salinft
Hatchery.
Especially equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all lands. Brooks
Brothers will fix it, if anyone
can.    Phone  101.
Dead-Useless   Stock Wanted
Horses $3, cows S2. For prompt
service, including Sundays,1 call
Adrian 484* reversing charges.
Adrian   Tankage    Company. :
We're paying $3 for horses, ?2
for cows. Telephone collect, Tecumseh 350. C. R. ITrost, licensee
for Darling & Co.
There is still time to start
White 3Leghorn chicks for fall
layei^s. We will hatch twic
wee3kly through May. Cockert
chicks ?2.00 per 100. We hand;
brooders, poultry equipment an
Dr. Salsbury's Remedies. 3M3ortc
Poultry Farm, Saline phone 181
F22.
Gravel, Concrete, Driveway,
etc. Washed Sand, . Black Dirt,
General Dump Work. R. M. Van
Gieson,   313   E.   Mich,  ph.   40-F2.
For sale^—Genuine Mister hybrid seed corn. Frank Kanitz,
Milan, Mich., phone 237-F21. %
mile south of Cone, It pays to
buy the best. ' 34
SEE T3HE 3NEW SAI'^I.S-S OF'
Rausers's linoleum on -lisplav at
Gross . Hardware store Albert
Rauser has a large ass<~ i-ont of
all kinds of floor cov.- "• *v<3 to
choose from at lowest pr '^"j. We
pay toll on Saline calls. V/e now
sell the famous Hoover -a3cuum.
sweeper, both new and *:sed. 118
N.   Fourth   Ave,   Ann  Arbor.
Crushed stone makes a wonderfully attractive driveway.
$2.50 per ton, and 5 tons will
cover an ordnary driveway. R.
M.   VanGieson,   phone  40-F2.
3Enside and outside painting.
also paperhanging. 3Rates reasonable and work guaranteed. Herman Sehantz, R. 1, Clinton
Macon  phone  21-F1 34
I Wanted—People in tni<s vibiniby
jwho have any legal prt'ting re-
I quired hi the settlement of estates, etc., will confer r favor by
[having it sent to this ~>.o--r".rpriex.
,The rates are universe" ii such
• matters and to have yo'*r notices
■ appear in this paper it is onl»/
j necessary to ask the Probate
'Judge to send them to The
■. Saline   Observer.
A Duo-Therm Hot Water Heater
will solve your hot water problem
once and for alL You get automatic turn-6f-the^tap convenience
plus the economy of cheap fuel
oil. Call 48 for further details.
Elmer Steeb's Gulf service, 121
W. Mich.  Ave.
you AUTO
WOW
For Sale—1% ton Chevrolet
truck, pair 4-yr.-old colts, well
matched, wt. 3300. Several good
used tractors priced from $35 up.
2 F-12 tractors-^one on rubber,
1 nearly new John-Deere tractor
plow—one bottom. Herman Heininger,   Phone  33.
j    The    most    economical   driving
i speed is   25   M.PJH.     i'de faster
you go,  the more gas you burn.
I    There's no. substitute for quality.   Let us put your car in ishape
for   warm   weather    driving.     A
j change to summer oils - a i thor-
jough lubrication - a check -up of
lights, battery and tires - assure
greater  milage -  greater  safety.
Fosdick & Ford 3Hi-Speed Statioi
3Michigan at Harris^-Phone 44
Inside Lubrication,   Car  Washing
.-•vs.
For Sale^—Dodge Pickup likej
new. Only 4500 miles. Wiedman |
Auto   Company,  Saline.
For Sale—New milch cow, calf
by side. 3Mrs. C. Haas, 9008 3Ma-
con road, Saline.
i Specials—3 large bread, 25c.
. 2 doz. of" any of our fresh cook-
'ies, 25c.    Saline Bakery.
PROTECT
WHA1YOU
COPY8IGHT 1932 br
Life Insurance
Will Rogers Said —
"I am jsutting all of my money
into insurance as that's rne
thing that I know is ssfe.'
When I buy an insurance po?icy,
not only do I know where I am.;
at, but if I die, my family knows;
where they  are  at."
Lloyd E. Fairba3nks
Ins. Agency
, j    Anniversary specials at Helen's!
Beauty   Shop,     $6.50   permanents
for $4.00.    Soapless  Oil shampoo!
and    wave    65    cents.    3Free   gift]
with   every   permanent. j
Clark Gable5
3Boys  Are   Lucky
Hastings (3MPA)—When a car
in which five young men were
riding plunged over an unbridged
embankment near here, it took
three wreckers and a truck to
extricate the car from the river
in which it fell. The boys- got
out of the car uninjured, although water was five feet deep
in the river.
Gets   Odd   Vacation
Trenton     (3MPA)—Oren    3Lory,
substitute clerk at the local post
office,  recently, got a -week's  vacation    with    pay.       Postmaster  w«-   ^   ^  w.*. ~ ■ — z+*™j
E.   N.   Moroney  said  it   was  the greatest    acting    job    he's    everj^^d  to   attend
first time iri  the  history  of  the done.      Vivien   3Leigh   is   wholly
post   office    department    that   a  Scarlett.      She    is   the   greatest
substitute  carrier has been given find  in   a   decade,   definitely   an
leave  with  pay. over-night   star.     3Leslie   Howard
is outstanding and Olivia de
Havilland surpasses anything she
has ever done. Those are the
stars; for the others, one phrase
will   cover  their performance   —I
1935   Chevrolet   Coach !
Black Duco finish, exceUent'
tires, smooth running motor."'
Save  on gas  and oil.
COOK  MOTOR   SALES
Authorized   Chevolet  Dealers     1
  I
For seven years Helen's Beauty!
Shop   has   operated   here,   giving..
tempted  "^ery~"word,   character,service   and satisfaction.    In  ap-j
and  event in 3M3argaret Mitchell's! preaation    she    is    offering    12!
dramatic     story    lives     on    the j grand  pnze^beginmng  May 17th
screen.    It   contains   undoubtedly (with   the   final   closmg  on  June
the   most   beautiful   and   breath- lst- 	
taking    Technicolor    photography ^ —7      — *
conceivable The   HelP   Lxft    circle    of   tile.
Tickets to this picture are be- Federated church is sponsoring
in°*  sold  rapidly a   bazaar,    bake   sale,   and   tea, i
Clark Gable is naturally, a Wednesday, May 22, at the
perfect Rhett Butler. That much o***1™**. A program will be giv-
was  to  be  expected and it's the en/   The   pubhc   is   cordially   in-
ETES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in MHan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, Toledo   Optometrist.
ideal   casting   and   brilliant   act-]
ing. \
CXEAN-UP  PROCLAiVIATION
Friday and Saturday, 3May 17-8,
will be .Clean-Up days in Saline.
Refuse should be 'placed in containers and placed at the curb.
It will be hauled away by the
street department.
Charles  Alber.
IT IS THE PRIVATE OPINION OF
COLES FEEP
. STORE   !
-Wit* NOU W«.U APPRECIATE
THEIR EFFORTS
TO PIEASE YOO
L3ENER  ADS   GET   RESULTS!
We have PETE LITTER again
The kind that lasts a full season. It's worih
more for your gardens when removed from tie
brooder house than we are asking. i
Late seed potatoes, hybrid com and soybeans—also the inoculation for the same—Get
off on the right foot. Let us explain the difference, i
•Fertilizer for all purposes.   Cabbage and to
mato plants.   Sudan grass seed for pasture.
Let us bid on your wool.
PHONE 47 SALINE