1940-08-08; Saline Observer

              1NE
VOLUME  59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  CX)UNTY, MICHIGAN   THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940
NUM3S3ER  44
Don't Hesitate to
Borrow Wisely
To borrow wisely is good business,
and we have the- money to lend if your
proposition is sound.
To take advantage of an opportunity to better your condition is a worthy motive and will meet with every
consideration, at our hands consistent
with the strict- rules governing such
loans by State and Govenment.
Feel free to consult us at any time
that we can be of seivice to you.
I
Waltz Hands Saline
Setback By 6 to 2
RESOLUTIONS j
At  a   regular   meeting  of f-he
Saline Rotary  Club it is "hereby.
I Resolved,  That: >      j
i     xne oifieers,  directors,   andt*ihe
! entire membership of the Saline,'
Several Weddings
The Past Week>oi?Selisbn
County Fair WiU
Soon Be With Us
JUDD DISTRICT
I    Old   and    new   floors'   sanded.
.■Andrew  Hartman,   phone 114-F2.
3Lois   Teachout   is
Locals Lose Fourth Game of the
Current Season on the
Home Diamond.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
SALINE  THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Dorothy Lamour and Robert Preston in
TYPHOON
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
20 MULE TEAM
STARRING WALLACE BERRY
gj-s*^
Wednesday and Thursday
*. MERCHANTS   NIGHTS
Joe   Penner  in
Millionaire Playboy     Dr. Cyclops
In Technicolor
\k
Oui*   iVc;<ihliOi»f    Sail
^ BETTY. LET'S CO ***-.
CAMPING NEXT WEEK/ \
MAYBE JACK ANP SARA
WOULD LIKE TO CO T00>
AND Wt CAN ALL
HAYE LOTS OF
"GRAND IDEA!
SIMPLY *
SWELL.'
U^I'LL START GETTING V, & TKEVU HAVE EVERYTHING  ^
TKiKG5 TOoETtiER f.iain j
AWAY/-AND BEUEVI
A\E.I'M THANKFUL THAT
I TRADE WHERE I
DO  NOWADAYS/
DAY BEGINS AT BREAKFAST  !
Treat yourself to some Home Cured Bacon
Special Price in Chunk  1   Sliced-no rind, lb. 23c
Hmmmmm! Mouth Watering
TENDER, JUICY STEAKS
To meet the budget for dinner
By  "Bud"   MacArthur
The local town team suffered
its fourth setback of the current
season on Sunday when it bowed
to Waltz by a 6 to 2 score. It
was the fourth loss in as many
starts on the local diamond, the
only win in the last five games
coming in Detroit two weeks,
ago.
As Owen Hoeft relieved Harv
Frey last week after the latter
had lost the fray, so 3Frey relieved Hoeft Sunday after he had
allowed all six of the visitors'
runs to cross the plate in the
first  four  innings.
The Independents continued
their run of hard luck in the
pinches when, the* now slugger-
wise opposition, played deep and
turned sure hits into put-outs—
hard ones at that. The lads have
also lost the poise that marked
their earlier appearances, getting
tightened up when the chips are
down.
The local demise was responsible to a gent named Bennett,
hurler for the Waltz team. He
not only held Saline to 7 hits,
drove in four runs personally, one
of them a homer in the third with
two mates on board.*' The only
other visitor to do any damage
of consequence was Inman, third
baseman, who hit a double and
triple, the latter driving in a
run and putting Inman in scoring position.
The entire Saline team played
fine ball, making but two errors
while their guests were making
three, but the breaks were definitely against the boys. True,
Bennett held-them to seven scattered blows but, as in the last
five games, the opposing fielders
played for sluggers, and the
Blitzkriegers were unable to
choke up on their warrdubs and
rap out safe blows.
Frey's  gilt-edged   relief  hurling
was a feature of the game, Harv
I limiting the visitors to but three
j hits in the. last five frames.    Bob
' Girbach  continued his sensational
| fielding   and  hitting,   while  Whip
Schneider   and   the  ICnisel  broth-
I ers,    Bob    and   Jerry,    repeatedly
j kept   Saline   in   the   game  with
; fancy plays.
The ibox score:
Saline
AB R  H  B
J.   Knisel,   ss       4    0    11
B. Girbach,   If       3    110
C. Frey,   c    4   110
B.   ICnisel,   lb      4    0    10
W.  Schnieder, 3b   3    0    10
K.  3Frey,  2b     4    0    0    0
B.   3Frey,   cf     4    0    0    0
H.  Frey,   rf-p     3   0   11
O.  Hoeft,   p       2    0    0    0
V. Jacobs, rf   2    0    10
Totals                               33 2    7    2
Waltz
AB R   H  E
E. Hoffman, rf   4 0   0   0
E. Kemp,   2b       4 0    0    0
F. Vloek,  cf    4 0    10
B.   3Knight,   ss      4 111
R. Billmeyer,  lb    3 0    10
N. Bordt, If      4 2    11
E.   Inman,   3b       4 12    1
W.  Laurain,  c     4 110
B.  Bennett,   p     4 12    0
Totals 35    6    9    3
Winning pitcher: Bennett; losing, pitcher, Hoeft.
! ivtichigan,   club  of   Rotary   Inter-  Qne
] national  take this   means, of .'ex-,
' pressing their profound sorrow at'
j aie  untimely   death,   on  July 21,'
I 1940,    of    their   highly   esteemed
associate   Walter   D.   ("Wanny");
Cook.
s and Nights 3Promr
the Directors  for
This Tear.
Was     Solemnized    at
Methodist Church Here
Sunday Evening.
the
August has come and soon the  Teachout.
-v7v.-iot,+- o„.=.   +    •       VI°^inf   ml    Heating and sheet metal work
Ypsilanti and staymg at the home,furnace =cleanill     and   ^^jig.
of   Levi  Teachout. R   G   WaUf   ^^ M0<   *
3Mrs.   Raymond   Riggs    was    a
Sunday   guest   of    Mrs.    Herbert
county fairs will ibe in full swing.       Mr.   and   Mxs.    Paul   Richards Avery   machinery  sold  hy Jjbert
For   your next   tractor,   ."Lv-ery
Ro Trac.    See one, try one;    All
His   loss* to  them  is   irretriev
The Washtenaw County Fair will and baby and Mr. and 3Mrs. Clar-
open   August    27    and    continue ence Thomas spent Saturday eve-
through the 30th.    There will be ning   at   the   home   of  3M3r.   and
One   of   the  prettiest  weddings fcmr bi»  days a**"1 nights packed 3Mrs. D. G. Richards.
with   events which  are  bound to  .
3MARSHAIJJ-BURG
,1
'. of the season was solemnized at
Graf.
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Ipr. 3U,
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard at
Hill,   Ann  Arbor. ]
able. . ,r «. .a- * "    t.      -u     „    4, provide interest for all.    The fair      There are about 500 intelligence
He   was   one   of   the   Charter the    Methodist    church    Sunday opens on Tuesday and will close tests, says a psychologist.
Members of the  Saline  Club and evening   when 3Miss  Eleanor  3Lu- Friday night.   The state fair will. _.	
was    its    Secretary   continuously cette Burg,  daughter of 3M3r.  and °Pen -*n Detroit that day and win-1    To  avoid  disturbing the  water  store August 17, 1 p. m
from  its inception in   1929,   with Mrs    Qharles   Burg,   became   the nei*s in the county fair may take   around    fishermen's    boats,    Mis-   by   the   Ladie~'    *=-"'    ~*
the exception of one. year during bride   of   Gaylord   W-   Marshall their  exhibits  to. the  state show  souri Conservation agents will in-  Paul's  church.
mors there.      \ spect    permits   "long    distance:"
ty   of   free; the fisherman holds permit  aloft
x_           Ben  the  Tailor—Used suits as
inment be- \ and agent in speed boat inspects low as §5, used pants $1.   Cleari-
ntests, fire-  it by field glasses,
the   usual'
Peculiar Accident
Friday Afternoon
Car  Driven by Harold   C.   "Voice
Crashes 3Into One of a
String of Autos.
lb. box
17c
The Kiddies
Like Them
OVEN-FRESH
BAKED GOODS
Garden-fresh
VEGETABLES
* * Let the Children Shop Here
We wait on them promptly, give them the well known
brands and quality you want, tie the packages
securely, tuck the change in where they'll not lose
it, and see that they are safely on their way home
to  mother.
A peculiar accident occurred
Friday afternoon on West 3Mlchi-
gan avenue in front of the theatre when a car driven by Harold
E. Voice of Ann Arbor crashed
into ,th'e rear of one of a string
of autos that were waiting for
the  traffic light to change.
Voice hit the car driven by
Carl Gaedt of 3M3ilford with such
force that it hit the car in front
of it driven by Bruce G. Barkett
of Farmington, damaging the
trunk and tail light. The Gaedt
car suffered the most damage
with the radiator and tank both
smashed. . Mrs. 3Funa Gaedt, who
was riding in the back seat, sustained some injury—it was possible that she had a broken collar
bone. .
Voice, who wasn't paying at-1
tention to the traffic in front ox j
him, was given a ticket by. Chief
of Police Bert Gillen, who investigated the accident, for recldess
driving. All three cars were fully
insured.
which he served as its President. ■ son  of  j^   and ~^xs. Titus  Max- aX1^ compete for
The     Rotary     motto     "Service shall   of   -ypsilanti.   Dr    Fred   E.'    There   will   be
above   Self"   was    strikingly    ex- Lendrum read  the service in the acts to Provide e:
emplified in his unselfish and de- presence   of   sixty   relatives   and sides horse pullin;
voted  interest  in   the   affairs, ^of friend. . works    displays
the club. This same high quality ■ preceding the ceremony, Mrs.'. -1"11 jschibits. This year promises *
of service was given unstintingly C- F Unterkircher played a half*^""*"3 a" great" -t>ne'-on: tfae^fairj
to the Church, School, and City, hour all request program on the grounds and residents of Washte-j
all of which he served most ac-' organ. *MrS- Franklin Campbell naw county will do well to plan j
ceptably in an official capacity sa,ng «j^t Dawning", "o Prom- (*° spend at least one day there,
for  many years. j *se Me" and  "Because".    As the!    Horse  racing  may be included! 6c per line first insertion, 4c per
The club feels that it is fitting  organ  swung into the  traditional jon u*'" program before final plans;   line each  subsequent  insertion.
that    its   members    should    pay.wedding  march  the  bridal party,*»we been decided.    At present it;ME^r-™ CBTAKGE   2*5 CENTS
tribute   to   the   sterling   qualities entered    the    church    and    took lis   a matter   of   debate.     It wfli-*'lial*'llJM <umakixJL,  40 C^JNlis
of character and the friendly^dis-, their    piaces    before    the    altari*-*3 a grand opportunity not only! "   —
position   of  their   deceased  asso- wjjich was banked  with  baskets-1°   meet   your   friends    and   ac-j    Wanted—Combine  work.  Phone
ciate;   to  the  invaluable  services of   gladioli,   delphinium,   larkspur ' quaintences from various parts of; 212-F22. * . 45
he  gave to the  club  and  to the ajid  roses and  flanked  on  either! wS county but it will also be a j 	
community;    to   the    unswerving s*,je     ^th    lighted     candelabra, I spTfendid   time, to   see  new  farm;    Wolverine     Work     Shoes     a;
Bake  Sale at the Ben Ujphaus
Given
by   the   Ladies'-  Aid   of   the   St
45
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
ing and pressing.    122 E.
ington  St., Ann   Arbor.
Wash-
46
Dead-Useless   Stock Waited
Horses  ?3, cows $2. For prompt
service,   including   Sundays]    calL
Adrian    484,    reversing   charges."
Adrian   Tankage   Company.!
fidelity to  the many interests in- making  an impressive setting for
trusted to him in his various po-, the  service.
sitlons;   and   to   the   cordial   and.    The bride was given in marriage
machinery,   new gadgets  for  the Parsons'.
home and take in.the free attractions which this year,  due to the.
ever    pleasant    relations    wnicn by her brother, John S. Burg   of .European situation,  have  greater j-Phone  152.
 -_1 3 1 4 .n . -U*.n~ nTtA Tnf4        4^,     .   .   .  - _ ®' . I   4 !..«..      ..I..*..*       T ^n-« _       4 .4 I
Clarence      Cook,       Auctioneer.
existed   between    him   and
other members of the club.
file
, Chicago.      She   was   dressed   in'talent than ever before to choose
i navy and white polka dot, street from
In Ms passing the club and the length, with a v-neck organdie
community have lost a valued coiiar and puffed sleeves. She
and lovable   citizen  and friend.      Wore  a  white  turban and  white
The  club wishes  to  convey -to accessories and a shoulder  corsage
the   members   of  his  family   its 0f pink roses.
heartfelt sympathy in their great;    The bride's attendant was Miss
Wilma     Critchett    of    Ypsilanti.
loss.
It is further Resolved,  That- a
copy     of    these    resolutions   \be
Remember   the   dates,
27-28-29-30!
August
Ask Volunteer
Blood Donors
Rubber stamp pads on sale at
The Observer office.
All  kinds of  printing done   at
the Saline Observer office.
William Kohls of Ypsilanti was' R«d Cross  to -Plan  Preservation j
For   expert   radio   service,   see
Kelly,  211 So. Ann Arbor  St.
best    man     and    George    Burg,
Methods for Use  in
Time of War.
See us for White Leghorn Pullets 8 to 12 weeks old. Morton
Poultry Farm, phone 182-F22.
spread upon the record books ■ of brother  of the bride, and Joseph
the   Club,   that   a   copy   thereof Gilsinger of Detroit were ushers.
be  published  in   The   Saline   Ob-      j^   reception   was   held   in   the      °ne   hundred   men.  and women
server,   and  that a  copy  thereof church parlors following the cere-: between  the   ages  of   21  and 40 -     Merchants'  night   show   ticket?
be delivered to the family of the niony.   The bride's table was cen-' are being called by the Red Cross  given with  every  dollar paid or
deceased.       . tered with  a four tiered, beauti-! to  volunteer  as   blood donors as  subscriptions     to   The    Observer
SALINE  CLUB  of fully decorated cake, topped with   a preliminary to a new aid to our' 	
ROTARY    INTERNATIONAL a    miniature    bride    and   groom. 3 injured   soldiers   in   case  of  war.       Used     3Baker      double     acting
  The    cake    was    decorated   in   a • Doctors   at   the   University   hos- "three-way pump with  cylinder as
"TYPHOON," "20 3MUL3E TEAM" basket   weave   design  making   it'pital at Ann Arbor will take  ths  good  as new.    Also  Baker pump
AND   "DR.    CYCLOPS"
COMING TO SALINE
jack.    Robert Morton.
45
Cash paid for dead or useless
stock. $1 for horses and cows.
Telephone collect, Tecumseh 350.
C. R. Frost, licensee for Darling
and Co.
Especially    equipped   to    repaii
very   attractive. ~       | blood and extract the  plasma.  It
Mr.  and Mrs. Marshall left on is planned to make careful stud-
a wedding trip to the northern ies as to the best method of pre-
Teamed for the first time in part 0f the state and will be at serving, transporting and using
films, lovely Dorothy Lamour home at 220 South Washington the plasma, so, that in case of
and Robert Preston supply the street, Ypsilanti. The bride has war no time will be lost by need-
romance in Paramount's teclini- been secretary of the Silkworth less experimentation,
color South Seas adventure film, oil Company and will continue 3 The plasma is the liquid part
"Typhoon,"   which, starts   tomor- her work for a time.   The groom of  the blood, with the corpuscles
row at The Saline Theatre. Lynne   *s  employed  by   the Ford  Motor. removed.    It is a clear faint yel-  auto -parts   and  farm machinery
Overman and J. Carrol Nash* will  Company. ' low solution which contains many Welding    of    all    kinds.    Brook;
be featured with them in sup-' The bride has been feted at essential elements which cannot Brothers will fix it, if anyone
porting roles. Main setting for several showers recently includ- be duplicated artificially. In. can. Phone 101.
the colorful story of "Typhoon" hig the Business Girls and Pro-'war, the plasma will "be used to. We handle Vitality Feeds—
is a small Island in the Dutch fessional Women Club of Ypsi-!treat patients in shock. When a' one of the best made. Yet we
East Indies pearling grounds. The lanti. These and wedding gifts. soldier 4s badly injured, his blood can sell you a good growing mash
picture, of course, takes its title ranged from linens, fostoria ware, may become too thick as the re- at $2.10 per 100 lbs. Call 52-F2
from the seasonal storms that electrical equipment bedding, suit of shock. If plasma is in- for service on chickens. Saline
lash these  waters,  one   of which china, fiesta  ware,   chests of sil- jected   into   his   veins,   recovery Hatchery.
forms   the  climax. ' ver   and   silver   pieces   to   hand follows quickly. ; ,
The pioneer days of Death Val-' quilted heirlooms. !    The process of preparing plasma'
ley,    when   mule    trains   hauled   ■ is  too  complicated to  be  under-
their  loads  of   borax   across   162: ROBISON-TAYLOR ! taken under the conditions which
IH.   D.  Taylor   of   Flint,   became.*»»«• £*£*Z!?*
miles of blistering  desert to the      „      T .    Tav1or    f „,, -prevail in the front line hospitals,
nearest    railroad    point,    Mojave,' ,,„„    L,,l^ Jr^f -^   =L   -ii7^ : so that bottles of preserved plas-
are  relived  in   "20  Mule Team,", ^'^f^  °|  »*  "^J^
wliich   opens   Sunday   with   Wal-! . '
lace  Beery,   starred as Muleskin- tne
ner  Bill  Bragg,   the   best   driver *"L "" 1'"^^-o^^"^"^"^ best   methods   for   preparing   the
on   the   route. f   Ann    Arbor^sarfSXv    afta>-Plasma*     tt   is   f0r   this   purp0Se
,m    Ann   Aroor   taaturaay    alter- ..      _       rv,.. is   armeaiine-
bride   of   Theodore   Robison,'
It  is the problem  of  the TJni-
-»».  ^• X   .-,/3^«i7h   vettfty hospital doctors  to  find the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Micah Rob- .     .   'h**!.,,,   f„„   ,„.,>„,„*„„   «,Q
Teamed   with   Beery   are   Leo;
j noon at five  o'clock.  Rev. Theo-
: that the Red Cross is  appealing
Ca^° n^^^t   ^tfr dore' Ichmale^rTar-thr'^^r; to   patriotic   citizens   to.  offer
Paramount's    daring    excursion
into   tlie   realm   of   film   fantasy,
The  bride's gown was  ice
"S Pint of their blood for study pur-;
x..i ■, . ? .    noses.    Each donor will be  given
"Dr. Cyclops," the picture whose ^ 1B^t£^ £S£ Sht * *horo^** ^sical eaunlnaHon
background, plot and characters ^ 'W^te of ?ohanna. Hill and his blood ™11 toe studied* *.
have been a closely-guarded se-^"°re Vf ^tt™ta Z the durinS ***is examination any dis-,
cret these many months, will have i ™f0Sm,s^tef m^ Rutif Robi- ease or abnormality is discovered,
its first local showing next Wed- ?™0I"1 s™ ^fme^ace dress ***e <*°™r and his doctor can have
nesday as half of a double fea-is°n- w5° ^tQa „iue -^ *^fjf: the report of the examination,
ture Vogram for Merchants'| ^a ^^fe ^ P^J^I Volunteers can register with
Night. Filmed in technicolor,! 1f^°re *Braun was me Sroomsi3Miss Josephine S. Davis at the
with    color    effects   and    photo- j al™^. ' Red Cross headquarters, 600 Wol-
ie^tKr=u^^ or
rr^ffrdedefiSogersexpe^ces J.TlffJff^^ffi^iJlt Countiy and Town
O,     BUSINESS
GOING
Mr. Charles Livingston, formerly with the Lincoln Motor i Service Department, is our ne\y shop
foreman. Call and get acquainted—you will like him. Wiedman.
Auto   Company. j
A Duo-Therm Hot Water Heater
will solve your hot water problem
once and for. all. You get: automatic turn-oi-the-tap convenience
plus the economy of cheap fuel
oil.. Call 48 for further details.
Elmer Steeb's Gulf service, 121
W. 3Mich.  Ave.
Stockers Feeders, 3Lambs
Just received two cars of mixed
roan Durhams and one car white
faced Herefords; weight 450 to
550. Good quality. Priced to sell.
Can arrange to finance cattle. R.
Maichele, Saline, 3Mich., 170 Wit-
lock,   phone  277.
August Specials at 'He1 en's
Beauty Shop:
$5.00 permanent for $3 00 and
a ?3.50 permanent for lonrt hair.
These permanents are guav-nteed
not to yellow white hair.
Free oil shampoo before "~ery
permanent.
Helen's  Beauty   Shop.
Phone 89-F2.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who hawe any legal printing required in the settlement <nf estates, etc., will confer a fa-<-or by
having it sent to this newspaper.
The rates are universal i- such
matters and to have your notices
appear in this paper it ir onlj
necessary to ask the Probata
Judge to send them to Tht
Saline   Observer.
you AUTO
l{NOW
Consistent speeds of <?ver
M. P. H. decrease the »ife
tires   50%.
Whatever speed you customarily    drive—whatever    your     tire-
needs—we're   properly   known  as
TIRE  HEADQUARTERS. Whether  you need one  or  a complete
set,  see  us  for  a money saving
trade-in   on   long   mileage,   ibuilt-
for-wear tires—priced way below
their true value.
Fosdick & Ford 3EIi-Speed Stati<
Michigan at Harris—Phone 44
Inside Lubrication,   Car  Washfe
3Mrs.   Edward
Napoleon High ^
Band "Honored
line   after   August  10.
Miss
GRAF-PONTNEY
Helen     Fern     Pontney,
Again Win Prizes
First  Four Weeks   of  3Misspelled
'' Word- Contest Brought
to a  Close.
Honors   have   come   to   Hubert j daughter  of Mr.   and 3Mrs. Rich-
N. Bearss,  director  of the 3Napo-|ard Pontney,  and Edwin A Graf,; 	
leon high school band and new,son of Mrs* Edwin Graf, were( Last week marked the ci0Se of
superintendent of schools in Sa-!umted m marriage Saturday at the four weeks' misspelled word
line. In 1925 Mr. Bearss organiz-1 one o'clock m the parish hall of;contest lt>s Deen a i0t of fun
ed a band of 25 members. Nonej Zion Lutheran 'church Ann Ar- and • we know our readers have
of them had ever played any in-|D°r* ReY* E*mT.C* Stellhorn read enjoyed it for they have respond-
strument From this beginning| the service. The brides attend- ed enthusiastically. Many have
Mr.  Bearss has built up  a band ant - was   Mrs.   Gertrude  Brewer,; reqUested that we   have   another
- sister of the groom. Richard series for they have enjoved
Pontney, brother of the bride,: watching this department each
was best man. The young couple weei5;_
n
LIFE   INSURANCE   is
something young men can   -
afford that it takes an
PROTECT
1       old man to appreciate.
WH4UYOU
BES91
«OP«!ll%11932 by
Oft <ft OS N01IH AMERICA
Lloyd E. Fairbanks
Insurance Agency
of 96' pieces which has been asked to play August 11 at camp
Interlochen, musical camp and
center of unusual talent during
the summer months. The band
played  in Mint   August   3,   will        ,, ,   ,   ,
play   in  Beulah  August   10   and -fntly      clerked
Saline   General   Hospital
Miss Elizabeth (Betsy) Dicks
had her tonsils -removed last
Monday.
William Johnston of Ann Arbor had his tonsils removed last
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Lou Burkhart had
her tonsils and adenoids removed
Thursday.
3Mr. and Mrs. Tyke Jurgensen
of the Ypsilanti State hospital
are the proud parents of a boy
born' Sunday,  August 4.
Mrs. Florence Marble of Milan
is a medical patient since Saturday.
have been .asiked to play in Jackson August 17 at the final night
of   the    Cascades   festival.
drug  store.
will   make   their   home   in   Ann;    Last   week's   first  prize   again
Arbor.     Mrs.     Graf    has    many went to the country and was won
friends   in   Sahne   and  until   re-,by -^gg Betty schnirring. Route
t     Kevelmg s 2.   The second prize went to Miss
| Jean Hartman  of Maple   avenue.
.... 4 ^. ... ^      . I Other correct lists were received
Schlicht-Feldkamp Reunion       j-^  as   announced,  the first cor-
_ , .        ...   irect list to reach our ofiice is the
<5alinP -Rntavv Plnh „ B\?^a,iDnua:i rtum??1 of the; one   warded   the  first  prize   and
fcalme KOtaiy  UlUD SchlichtrFeldkamp     family     was! second   correct  list   receives   the
held on Sunday at Pleasant lake „pl,nT1(-) T,r,*7P   iDbvionsi-o- wo mnld
Saline Rotarians to tiie number^th 100 present for the potluck l^fjet tiePto £ Tould Te
of nine had supper at Camp New- j dinner.
but   one   first   list   to reach   us.
**-* l^ ^ursoay and enjoyed| The^oldest member present was,^j "^ "a^sweTVquestion we
a Softball game with the scouts. Mrs. Henry Ladwehir of Jackson,: nave been g^^ about what
£ ^ichjiey emerged ^^rioua. f ormerly of ^Chester,   Mid^ttiej would De  done  m case  of a tie.
Fach   week   there   have   been
two prizes given, a first prize for
the first correct list and another
.    ,,,,.,..„ „       , prize for  the  second  correct list
elected:   President   Geo^e,  Buss ;!reCeived.    Other correct lists are
vice   president,   Glenn Feldkamp; * received,  of course,  but no * more
secretary,   Mrs.   Edwin   Hoimg;lprizes   are  awarded,
treasurer,     3M3rs.    Wilbert    Buss;  r
table    committee,   3Mfs.    Clarence
to the tune of 5 to 0. They also ■ youngest, Pauline Buss, daughter
had the -pleasure of sitting in-of 3Mr. and Mrs. John Buss of
while   Robert   Clay,   son   of   3Mr. i Manchester.
3En only 11 of our states have
Hungarian partridges been successfully introduced in  the wild.
and 3Mrs. T. M Clay, passed his
final examination which elevates
him to the rank of Eagle Scout
and he will have that honor conferred upon him at an early
Court of Honor. Robert has
earned 21 merit badges since he
became a scout two and a half
years ago, something few boys
of his age have accomplished, and
we congratulte him on the success that has attended his efforts.
The    following     officers    were-
3UNER ADS   GET  RESULTS'.
Sc3hlicht, Mrs. Albert Feldkamp
and 3Mrs. Walter Beutler; sports
committee, Harold Buss, 3Mrs.
Nathan Alber, 3Mrs. Harold Eiseman and J. C. 3Miller.
It was voted to hold the reunion the same place the first "Sunday in August, 1941.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses  fitted.  Every   Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P- M. Office in 3Milan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, To-,
Jedo   Optometrist. !
Silkworms rate as Japan's most
valuable livestock.
*6(LI «00ST£«"*y Gol&btd Store
7
IF A BURGLAR CHASED
VOO IN A CAR DOING
FIFTY MILES AM HOUR-
WHAT WOULD VOO DO?
AND I COULD OWE Vou'lSt
REASONS TO TPADE Wn>.
COLE'S fr^ED
. STORE!
UT HERE!
ijUSTONE
SERVICEl
You should be interested in the quality of feed
you use.   - |
Why not try Larro—More profit over [feed
cost. j .
For Poultry, Cows and Hogs—also  concentrates to use with your own grain.
Stock tonics and remedies
Salt in stock, hay or water softener.
Bam Brooms and Fly Spray
Larro and Snow Loaf flour j
PHONE 47 SAlllNE