1940-08-15; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 59
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  GOUNTT, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY,   AUGUST   15,   1940
3NUMBER 46
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 "rales governing such
loans by State and Government.
Feel free to consult us at any time
that we can be of service to you.
Wesley Dietiker
Tells Of Trip
Into   Old   Mexico   at Meeting   of:
the  Rotary Club Last 3
Thursday. j
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Wesley   Dietiker,   who   recently
returned   from   a   trip   into   Old
Mexico, was guest speaker at the 3
meeting   of   the   Rotary   Club  atj
The  Tavern last  Thursday  noon, j
He not  only  told  many interest-'
ing things but he showed moving
pictures    of   people   and    scenes
along the way.
And, too, he had an unique experience, having picked up two
college students bound for Mexico who were hitch-hiking, on
the supposition they would have
a remittance from home awaiting
them   at   their   destination's   end.
Cook Motor Sales
j   Sold To H. Marsh
CARD   OF  THANKS
New Owner Took Possession Saturday; Will Costume Policy
of   the Former  Firm.
j We wish to thank our rela-
. tives, friends and neighbors for
' their many acts of kindness dur-
• ing our recent bereavement; also
. to Rev. Ralph Brown for his comforting words.
: Mrs. 3Mabel Needham,
j       3M3T. George Needham,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Old   and    new   floors   sainded.
Andrew  Hartman,   phone TM-F2.
i
TANNER'S WAREHOUSE
At the rear of his home, -213 North Aim Arbor Street
PIONEER TIMES       Saline Humbles
is.
Our   pioneer    article    today
On Saturday the  Chevrolet au-j —  _ , —
itomobile    agency   changed   hands]    OBSERVER   LINERS
for   the    first   time,   as    3Harold
Marsh, Jr., of Dearborn took over
] the   Cook  Motor  Sales   business.
|    Since the late George V. Cook
' obtained the authorized Chevrolet
dealership   in   1915   to   go   along
iwith   his   livery  stable  the  business   has  borne the  Cook  name.
; For   the past  few  years  it  was
managed by Walter D. Cook, who
'was taken by death a few weeks
Five Points   7-2 a£°*    According  to records,   this
. business is the oldest in this part
ll
Classified Advertising
i 6c per line first insertion, 4c per
|   line each subsequent  insertion.
'MINIMCM  CHARGE,  25 CENTS
Free—Tar shampoo for lyour
dandruff this month. Helen's
Beauty Shop. 1
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing.
R. G. „ Wahl,  phone 160.        [
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Ur. 3Lv
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packarjl at
Hill,  Ann  Arbor.
Used 3Baker double acting
three-way pump with cylinder as
good as new. Also Baker pump
jack.    Robert Morton. 45
for their transportation, but that!nor does it pertain to Saline ex-i
he    would    part    company    with!   ,    .    ,      _.    .       . ....
them there; but no funis were clusively* Ifc ls of ^n^ions in
sent   them   so    "Wes"    had   the j general.
pleasure of their company all the! Not so very long ago we had
way back to their home in Ohio! the opportunity to visit with a
—a total  distance  of more than
Best  Players They Won
Their Tenth Game.
changing     of
j names will   not   change   the  fine
service,   co-operation  and friendliness   of    the    business    as     3Mr.
^
IK
SALINE  THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Joan Crawford and Frederick March in
SUSAN AND GOD
SUNOAT AND MONDAY
Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard in
GHOST BREAKERS
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
MERCHANTS   3NIG3BTS
KAY KYSER in
That's Right, You're Wrong
Ou +   JVe ; rf to jfa o ■• s   sat;
3,000 miles.
In Mexico City the speaker
had a real surprise, meeting Mr.
and Mrs. 3Lee (nee Horton) who
taught in Saline a few years ago.
We haven't space to go into
details about the pictures more
than to say they were both beautiful and. varied, embracing the
plains of Texas, important buildings en route, mountain climbing and views of the pyramids
of Mexico that antedate by several thousand years the pyramids
of Egypt. Among the souvenirs brought home by Mr. Dietiker were some hand-made woven
objects of stone and a hand-made
straw sombrero which cost him
40 cents and which would set
him back about $5 in the U. S.
All in all it was a very good
program.
Representative Joseph Warner
of Ypsilanti was present and Carl
3E. Kane of Detroit attended as a
guest of Carl A.  Curtiss.
Parade Of Stars
At Saline Theatre
Joan Crawford, Fredric
March, Paulette Goddard,
Kay Kyser and Many Others.
ood that Satisfies
At Prices that Satisfy
With Service that Satisfies
FRESHER COFFEE   |i
Happy Host, 3 lbs.. 39e
Happy Host - lb. 15c
Milo, lb. bag,  19c
Continental,      lb.,   21c
The Saline Theatre will have a
1 parade of stars this week as
three well known pictures come to
the   screen.
"Susan and God," Rachel Crothers' stage hit, will be seen with
Joan Crawford finding her most
effervescent   role   as   Susan,   and
j Fredric March  co-starred as  her
| husband,   Barrie.
| Story of a social gadabout who
adopts a new  social fad and in-
| sists on trying to convert her
friends, only to make a muddle
of their lives and her own, "Sus-
and and God" boasts one of the
strongest easts of the season. ^
Sunday will bring a mysterious
laugh-riot that will have you
shivering with fright and shaking
with laughter. It is "Ghost Breakers," starring Paulette Goddard
and Bob Hope.
Five melodic tunes of hitparade calibre are the musical
features of "That's Right—You're
Wrong," delightfully served by
Kay Kyser in this sprightly song-
and-laugh entertainment which
will be on the Merchants' Night
program Tuesday and Wednesday.
The story of the play revolves
around the hectic Hollywood adventures of a band leader. Adol-
phe Menjou and Kyser co-star,
supported by May Robson, Lucille
Ball, Edward Everett Horton, and
Kyser's own radio soloists, among
others.
"We Grind It Fresh!54
TEA
OAK   GROVE  REUNION
The annual Oak Grove school
reunion was held at the school
grounds on Thursday, August 8,
with an attendance of about 80.
A potluck dinner was served and
the men and boys played ball in
the .afternoon..
The business meeting was called to order by the president, 3M3rs.
Elwin Sanders. All new officers
were elected this year, as follows:
3President—-Karl   Bird.
Vice President—Mrs. Karl Bird.
Secretary—Mrs. Carlton Mur-
ay.
Treasurer — Mrs. Ernest
Schroen.
The program consisted of ster-
eopticon views, which were taken
and shown by 3Miss Mary Murray.
The first were of Yellowstone
park scenes, the second series of
the Crow Indian, activities and
buildings at 3Pryor, Montana,
where Miss Murray served as  a
Despite     the     loss     of    Whip Marsh intends to carry it on the
_ - . I Schneider,    stellar   third   sacker, same as it has always been run.
dear old lady who had passed the !d  Ken ^       sec(md  basemaB, i Luther   M.    Briggs   and   D.    J.
SOtii  rmlestone.  She had a woil-j Independents   outslus-fred  the'Francoeur   wai   remain   M   em**
derful    memory,    was    mentaUy S^1^!^^ °f  7,?tr7jt   ™ Payees of the garage,  salesroom
alert   and   talked   freely   of . ^ [ ^ed^°^ts^e,.f   Detroit   on ^ e    ^^ s^ d_
change in manner of living dur-  Sunday  to  wm its   tenth   game^ a| ^ ^ mn ^^
ing   her   lifetime.   She   spoke   ^-**^™i^i«w <» , nt„ Qo   Chevrolet dealership  as  before,
drawing water from the well by   -Slider wiU not be with Sa-, » gon
meaiis of a long rope tied to the j ^«P* -^ Wfnhta **** Chevrolet dealer to Dearborn,
handle   of   a  pail.   They did  not; -*****[^ed toplayin tiie Ohio much rience   ^  ^
feel   sorry   for   themselves.   but.i^f«e   SrS™fd'  L^,»'.' business  and  will   try   to   make
were thankful for the clear, coolitreal       (International       3League) improvements besides keep-
water    and   rejoiced    that    they {*«£• J£*y wd^be lost for the P^  ae   oneg   made £
a^spm- ^^ &'uryCtoPhis thZw% Sm^The?: ^  C°°k*    ** * ^ t° ^
a   spring. leave a badlv  riddled infield but a   wash   and   gre^e rack   which
She spoke of attending-spelling wMch ^ be      tche(^ as wit. (Will  be   completed  and ready for
bees,  of  traveling long  distances-nessed Sunda     w£en B£, Knisel1u1se s°°n* ^°^Jne<*iaSlc wU1
m   an  oxcart when they had to moved   from ^st   to   ^^   Bobjalso  be  added to the staff,
drive    in    and   out    among    the Girbach coming mjirom the out-i     ^hough   they   a^e.'°Pen  .as
stumps  much of the way as no, fleld   to |   second       d   Boy!"sual n°Y' Mr' -Marfh x| P^P8
roads had  been  completed.     She F       played first base *ithe grand opening for September
recalled dipping candles and h«w     The locals got hits in every in-121'    ,when    tke. 19*il    Chevrolet
precious     they     regarded    them. ^      gettmg   their   runs   in   the: models come out*
It   was   her   good   fortune   to *,..Jt'   °....    2,     ,_ „ _.   .,       t
ix.   was   ner   gooa   roiume   tu flrstj when Chuck Frey scored on'rr  , , ~—	
!^0yo„^^nf=°' vS^l™  15* ^arv Frey's   stogie; j-ixth,  when K©hlei-Feldkamp -
Vows Are Spoken
and  automobiles.  Yet  she  sighed the Bob    ^^ and Frey/ scored
for   "the   good   old   days''   when 0n Jacobs, gin le    The ^     f^
people  took  time  to be fnendly, were    gcored   in ninth-inning  AJ.     „ oT-7~ w^„w    ot
when   neighbors   spent   the   eve- witzkrieo-    featuring-    <?to?]ps    bv Attractive,    Simple   Wedding    at
ning with each other" Things are S^afc! T^S, a dfuble g;       the H»me °f MJ\T& **XS-
so    different    now,"    she    said. Girba*3h(   a  double   by   B   ^^{^ Herman Kohler.
From   this   discussion we  turn- and another  single  by Bob Frey.       .        ..      ...       ,    ,   „. , *
ed to an old magazine printed Owen Hoeft pitched his usual „.An a"rac^t ^ ^Plen™
in 1899 with an article which she flne baii, and while he allowed dm/ ^as h^a at ^^Sf 1 w
particularly loved to read. It the opposition 12 hits, he kept ^d Mrs*. Hf!??? Ift L fl^r
was called, "The Woman With them well scattered, the enemy day evemng.when their daughtei
the Hoe," and accompanied by getttog but three hits in any oni ^^^XiA^f^ Jt] nf ^t Jn
eight reproductions of paintings, gming* the sixth, when both ^^SCn „fqZe
None  of them were in  color. In runs were scored: Mrs*  ^^n Feldkamp,  of  Salme
fact   when  issued   the   array   of      The return to hit-tine- nower of township,
colored pictures were in the ads. sauSI  was  headedbTBob  Frey      ™* do^e ™£ ^^^
This    article   was   written   by and   Jen*y   Knisel,   each   getting g^T
colonial   bouquet   of   white  rosebuds,
Pauline Stanton and was inspir- three hits in five trips. Chuck
ed by the publicity given Ed- Prey and Chuck Schwyn also did '""» ^Z^T.+T. t^t ^"1
win Mai-kham's poem, "The Man SOme fine hitting, each getting S°^ of, ^te ^ 1^ %v?n<,
With the Hoe." The writer railed two, a single* and a doubli. ; bodlce /^   ,*^d ^e J^l
about the lot of European wo- ^a pafehed Infield held to- ^^^^^tLT insetl
men who were forced to till gether to . fine shape, the only ^°ul^L Artan^w
the fields because the men must three local bobbles being made by a^nheLd tIJ,^ %bJ carried -
serve time in the army. She Jerry Knisel, who had I bad aft- tiara of r0SeS* She eainecl
speaks  of  them   as   "poor,   bent, ernoon. The lads pulled off a fine
hopeless Ruths. They have no double killing, getting two birds ■"„. ^-^p^ai,, -^-=0 Mildred
eye for beauty, no spirit for joy, on a play by J. Knisel to Girbach ^ T^r ^f^of 'me^ride Ivore
no    heart   for    happiness.   They to B. Frey. • Ko?ler' f stl*i °*  *he bride   wore
fish,   work   to   mines,   take   the   ° Four doubles were  hit by theTa f ?nd Sed^olmi J bouS
place  of  beasts  of burden,  often Saline    sluggers   and   all   would *l* pCv Suds
being  hitched to   a cart  with  a have been good for longer hits on,of *?" wJdtoffmarchfromLohen-
dcnkey   for   a   teanmiate.    often any field but the Detroit diamond i ^waT^fdTrMssmrotfy
pulling  the load  alone." The   outfield was  designed   along f?* Kohler I sister of the br^i
-No doubt the author was sin- the lines of a proving ground ^^S ^tTaTJ ^e stairs
cere and lifted her pen to help with a rock-ribbed infield to ham-!" «he bndeJf^f^^f ^™
win the struggle which finally per fielding. This was decidedly Xe enfee plrt^formelTto fr^t
triumphed in this country giving unfortunate to Saline as the boys ™e g^uptofs   of  palms and  bas-
"     ~ ~—*~"——•———— j    Ben the   Tailor—Used suits  as
Wanted—Combine   work.  Phone' low as $5, used pants $1.   Glean-
jing and pressing.    122 E. Wash-
212-F22.
Wolverine
Parsons'.
45
jington  St.,  Ann   Aribor.
Us
Work     Shoes
Clarence
Phone   152.
Cook,
Auctioneer.
For   expert  radio   service,   see
Kelly, 211 So. Aim Arbor St
See us for White Leghorn Pullets 8 to 12 weeks old. Morton
Poultry Farm,  phone 182-3F22.
Merchants' night show tickets-
given with every dollar paid or
subscriptions     to   The    Observer
For your next tractor, Avery
Ro Trac. See one, try one. All
Avery machinery sold by Albert
Graf.
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
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. Brooks
Brothers will fix it, if anyone
can.    Phone 101.
We handle Vitality Feeds—
one of the best made. Yet we
can sell you a good growing mash
at $2.10 per 100 lbs. Call 52-F2
for service on chickens. Saline
Hatchery.
This    Week's    Special    Used-Car
Values
1937  Master Delux  Chevrolet
Fordor        $375.00
1935   Ford  Tudor       5175.00
1934  Delux  Ford  Tudor,   $145.00
Wiedman   Auto   Co.
Keep your stock in with a
Parmek electric fence. For a.
demonstration call Theron Seh-
nierle, phone 258252, Ann Arbor,
Route 4. 49
Dead-Useless   Stock Wanted
Horses $3, cows $2. For prompt
service, including Sundays, •■ call
Adrian 484, reversing charges.
Adrian   Tankage   Company. 1
A Duo-Therm Hut Water Heater
will solve your hot water problem
once and for all. You get Automatic turn-of-the-tap convenience
plus the economy cf cheap fuel
oil. Call 48 for further details.
Elmer Steeb's Gulf service; 121
W. Mich.  Ave.
Stockers Feeders, Lanlbs
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 Helen's
Beauty Shop: .
$5.00 permanent for $3.00 and
a $3.50 permanent for long- hair.
These permanents are guaranteed
not to yellow white hair.
Free oil shampoo before every
permanent.
Helen's Beauty  £31i*t>.
Phone 89-F2.
FOR SALE
One F-30 tractor, 2 F-20 tractors, 1 F-12 22-36 and 15-30, two
regular Farmalls, 2 10-20s, all reconditioned; 1 used John. Deere
corn binder, 2 used mowers, in
good shape; 1^2 ton Chevrolet
truck.     Herman   Heininger.
Wanted—People in this vi-iniby
who have any legal printing required   in   the   settlement   f*f   es-
! tates, etc., will confer a favor by
i having it sent to this new-iaaper.
!The rates are universal i^ such
matters and to have your notices
1 appear to this paper it i» cnlj
necessary to ask the Pt-"batf
Judge to send them to Thi
Saline   Observer.
0?     BUSINESS
women
greater     freedom     and of this city will be forced to play • kets0f garden flowers. Preceding
he   was   crying-    out   m on.   the   roller-coaster   field    ne.-x-t.'77** OI..»•",,..__   tt,,j„    tj-™-.-™
power.   She   was   crying   out   in on.  the   roller-coaster   field   next
the   service,   Miss   Hilda   Hertler;
protest against the helplessness Sunday when they tangle with1™ %7? ^land Dicks, aunt of
the hopelessness, the sadness and Redford on the same diamond. ! 3?r^ x3Wr,; ^no- <<ov. <3weet Mvs-
the pity* of those who had noth-     The box score: I ^^^.1^  y£
ing   better   and   brighter   before Saline *       'te y °
them.
3H3er   pictures   used   to   empha- J. Knisel,  ss   5
size    her    viewpoint    were    "The B. Girbach, 2b    5
Woman    With    the    Hoe,"    "The C.   Schwyn, rf     5
tery
! Truly."
AB H  R  E;     rrhe other attendants were Phy-
*-.   -       f^,
you AUTO,-***
Wow*h^§t
A motorist may, commit any
one of over 2,000 different traffic
offenses in  the U.  S.
It's no offense to gas with us.
Thorough lubrication, quality gas
and oil, a prompt cheerful service
make stopping here a pleasure.
! And your "satisfaction will last
when you note the smooth; silent
performance of your car after
we lubricate it.
Fosdick & Ford Hl-Speed Statit
"Michigan at Harris—Phone 44
Inside Lubrication,   Car   Washii
Weeders,"    "Algerian   Women   at B.   3Knisel,   3b       5
Work   in   the   Fields,"   "Women b.  Frey,  lb    5
Harvesting to Finland," and "The C. Frey, c   5
Fisherwomen  of   Normandy."  All D. Dechert,  if    2
but the last  aa*e  simple  in  their V.   Jacobs,   If       2
beauty,    showing   harvest   fields H.  Frey,  cf     3
in   which women   are  doing   the K." Frey,  cf      1
work   with   sickles. .Backgrounds o.  Hoeft, p     4
differ   and  range   from   a   broad 	
expanse of sky with shady fence- Totals 42 15
rows   to   sheep   grazing   on   the 3Five Points
plains while  the sheepherder sits AB H R  E
\\   ? liss Hertler, as junior bridesmaid,
■*   ° and  Maxtoe  Hertler,  flower   girl,'
°    „ both cousins of the bride.    Melvin i
2    J* Roehm,   a  nephew of-the  groom,
J| carried the ring on a white satin
~" pillow.
1; Immediately following the cere-
U mony   a  reception  was   held for
close  by  with a  camel  at hand Therrin,  c    5
should he  need  to  travel far  in Thompson,   3b      4
search  of  his  sheep. 3K3night,   ss    .' 4
The clothes  of  the women  are Jackson,  lb       4
of   coarse   homespun,   they   wear Walters,   cf    .,    4
handkerchiefs   tied   around   their Gerrids,   rf  „.,...   4
heads   or   sunbonnets   and   stout, Rosenbloom, 2b.  4
heavy shoes. Forsythe,  If     4
The    fisherwomen   waded    out white,   p       4
from shore    and   with   nets    at- • —
„ A 5 • the immediate families and
0 °. „ friends, and assisting in serving
110 were Miss Wilma Ko3hler, Florence
  — Kohler    and    3Mrs.    Ida    Brown.
7    3 Guests were present from Saline,
! Clinton, and  Ann Arbor-
The bride's table was decorated
PRQ1E®
WHAM1U
COPVIllOKT 1932 by
ksa as t->oim America
THE
Life Insurance Agent
The life insurance agent is a
good example of the typical
American, a man ini business for
himself, a. good neighbor in his
own  community. *
Lloyd E. Fairbanks
Insurance Agency
tached   to    long   poles   patiently Totals
waited   for   tlieir   "catch"   which   -
37 12
0 ---with   a   three-tier  wedding   cake
0 " with miniature  bride  and groom,
0 °. flanked by silver candelabra hold-
1 ° ing tall white tapers.
** 0;     Mr. and Mrs. Feldkamp left on
1 ° a short wedding trip and on their
0 ° return    will   be   at    their    home
0   0 0 wnjcb they recently purchased on
10 1; the Ann Arbor-Saline road.
 ■'    A  week   ago  last   Saturday a
I
2   2, shower was held  for  the  couple
by a large group of friends and
j relatives at the Polar Bear Inn.
was deposited in .wicker baskets pioneer Resident ,- -        a ,     ,       ...
strapped   to   their   backs.   When c«„+,„.J   ,., Thev received many lovely gifts,
the    baskets    were    filled    they IJieCl   Un  Saturday <   -   y	
journeyed  into  the  cities  to  sell   OLDRO'SD WILL AIDS
their wares. Hovey;-Needham of Saline Town- STA3NFORD   COIXECTJ303N
While there  is a certain angle .ship   Succumbed   at
of   this   situation   which   is    de- 3Hls Eome.
plorable,   yet one wonders   today   ^^ 	
if  the women of  these countries     This   community   was   shocked!^"-^ "gtanford University geol
'mmmmmmMiiieMmri
San Jose,  Calif. July 20.—"Mrs.
Ida Shepard Oldroyd, 85,  curator
missionary; the third series were  _   _
views taken last*, summer on a would not gladly perform these by the sudden death of Hovey. ogy department's shell collection,
trip through Washington, Oregon tasks could they but lift their Needham, aged 71 years, at his left (^g bulk 0f ber $10,000 es-
and adjacent parts of Canada. ; heads to sunlit skies, a world of home early Saturday morning. tate to matotain the collection
Tlie oldest person present was peace     and    beauty,     songs     of He   was   bom   January   8,   1869. j wnieb: ^e and her husband, H. S.
-birds  instead  of   air   raid   warn- April 2, 1903 he was married to'oidroyd,  originally  gathered.
ings.  Is not the lot of tillers of 3Miss Mable Pennington to Macon.      rp^jg \vas  revealed  today with
the soil far better than that of He is  survived by his  wife;   one ^^ ^ of a petition to probate
many who crawl away to a mis- daughter,   3M3rs.   Arthur 3Miller of ,--vjrs_ oidroyd's will by the Amer-
erable   tenement   home   after   a Macon; a son, George; two grand" ican   Trust   Company,    executor.
day  in   a  torrid  shop? children;'one brother, Ernest,  ofiThe  Oldroyd collection is consid-
Our pioneer  women worked at Milan;    one    sister,    Mrs.    Clara !ered the largest in any American
their husbands'  side and did not Kanouse,   of   Jac3kson. ] university and second in size on-
lives in the district, and'Mrs. Jos-  complain at their lot. They loved     Funeral     services     were    3beldSy to the marine shell collection
ephine Williams, 81, a former pu-' the   song-of   birds,  the   growing Monday   afternoon   at   the   resi-jin me National Museum in Wash-
William Saddler, aged 95, a former resident of the Oak Grove
district who lives to Ypsilanti;
the -youngest was the infant
daughter of 3Mr. and 3Mrs. Harold
Faust, who live to the district.
Two   octogenarians   were   present,  Mrs.  Anna Kelsey,  83,  who
pil, who is living at Brooklyn.
She - lives alone, does her own
housework and walks down town
for her mail every other day.
Bamboo seeds are eaten by the
poorer classes in some parts of
India.
things,   the   smell   of   fresh   air, lence with Rev. Ralph Brown of
and the beauty all around them. Davisburg officiating. Burial was
Here lies much of the difference in  Oakwood cemetery,
whether  our   lot   is   monotonous
or joysome,' it is our mental at- Once kt each man's door, they say
titude   toward the   situation. 3Knocks  an opportunity.
We liked  the  magazine  a  lot But we know  that  in  this   day
and are glad to have .seen it.        j    Liner ads bring them   frequently, ledo   Optometrist.
ington,   p.   C.    —
' EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. 3Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office to Milan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, *To-
GET READY—IT'S COMING
To better serve my customer^ I will put in
service, soon after the 15th, a new modern mill
for grinding, shelling and mixing. !
Feeds of all kinds to your likmg. Will tr^ to
carry all concentrates desired to make a balanced ration from your own grain. Will be abl^ to
cut and grind hay, corn, fodder and other roughage to better advantage than ever before. Make
up your, own formula from your own grain hal-
anced with Larro Concentrates, cotton seed meal
or soy bean meal. i
Give us-a ring when in need of our service.
PHONE 47 SALINE