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1940-09-26; Saline Observer

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1
VOLUME 59
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, 3MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940
NUMBER 52
We are prepared to take care of
your needs to purchase feeding
cattle or other stock on good security. You don't have to be a regular j
customer of the bank to get money j
and your application will receive
our earnest consideration. May
we serve you;
Plans And Procedure
For Pageant-Parade
To Dramatize the Theme of the
Entire Citizenship
Program.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
I
SALINE THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Jane Withers and Gene Autry in
SHOOTING HIGH
SUNDAY AND. MONDAY
The Jones Family in
ON THEIR OWN
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
MERCHANTS NIG3HTS
The Bisquit Eater
Horreis Down The
Dundee Team 7-0
PIONEER TIMES
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each subsequent insertion.
We have the privilege of looking over an' old copy of a paper
published in Saline long ago. It
is issue 50 of Volume 1 of The
T^Ti„ A4.n-.tnA vtMn^. /-».«« «.„ Saline Standard dated November
Friday Afternoon. ^ ^^ & yer£ ^te^ting let,
"Bud" MacArthur ^fX-^f1'* we PubUshed
. The long awaited victory over so™ l£! T7 esneciallv inter-
1^-ylM,2SLof Du^ee came *sa estSl Itia-uT ^ ^S L
-t.a«l\4-« TjS^QTr -aftpy^nnnn w>ian '■■"■& _"v-v<*"«~ 4^x443 ^~~**™*— ^
(An explanation of plans and
procedure regarding the pageant-
parade to be conducted in connection with Washtenaw County
Citizens Day.)
3Purpose — To dramatize the
theme of the entire American Citizenship Program which is "For
3Better Americans in a Greater
America" by the use of floats and
pageantry to symbolize important
events in the history of* this
nation and to portray the principles and ideals of Americanism.
There is no other medium that
can better assist us in putting
across our message.
Procedure—1. The pageant-
parade will be staged in Yost
Field House, the procession entering one end of the gigantic structure and leaving at the other., ilua w„„il„»„.., .„„„„ _
Bleachers on. bott sides of the; the rest of the county, ■-,ivas so'pSoreJ1to^r 'anThea^^ the proprietor. Her ad read,
Field House will face the avenue shocked^ to learn* of the midden J£b3li Weed s^Schld from
i reality Friday afternoon, when ■*•■=""& «--~—- —j *~——— --
;the local grid warriors outbattled 2""^.*™^ names lm^d 7^
the visiting forces for the first Salines ^story ^ong tiiet>usi-
time since football was resumed J1*38 °ard£ 7eJ^J' ™ 2}^
as a sport at Saline High in 1936. *£j£ Dfi, ™^™?C J?1^'
The lone Saline touchdown came attorney office over Niohols Bras
in the second period, after Saline ^8 JLtore* w(n™ Kevehngs),
had threatened the visitors C* N* **?> Watchmaker, jeweler
throughout the first quarter. The an^ opac*-?"-1-
score came after the local jugger- •*» ad for a laarJS^S^ P
naut had driven the visitor deep cau&ht(. °ur ?ve* Evidently our
into their own territory. Saline present, beauty shops were an
lost the ball on downs on the outgrowth of the hair dressing
Dundee five yard line, following ??°FS °f °theF -days' .°**Vm™*
which the Vikings punted. Thi **}** ***e *enanme mind is run-
kick was taken by Bill Ash, who J?* *™c ""* *",,"~™°
returned it to the visitors' twen- the P^th
JACOB B. ANDRES
wmcn tne viKuiga uuuu-u. xxna . . , . ,,
kick was taken by Bill Ash, who ]****« *™e to *°™ and. lowing
returned it to the visitors' twen- ***e path of it's elders in seeking
tv cm thp fir<st rviav from tbiq to make the best appearance pos-
^ o^D .««« 3^'stand Met S^fetofalSbS sible ^ **** feat»res ^ven ^
This community, along -with gp0t£d ^|ene Weed ' stellar nature. Miss "Lottie Eaton was
" e county, , was sophomore flanker, and heaved a ***e proprietor. Her ad read,
-of the sudden ' ^uznx, wppd qnatehpri from "Would say to the ladies of Sa-
down which the parade will move, death Thursday evening of Sher- f£Lj££halfback aridthen ou? l™ and vicinity that I am still
We call it a pageant-parade be- iff Andres at his home iw the "^taXS tacksto the'at the old stand, on Adrian street
««««. unlike a pageant it will county jail about 7 , o'clock.- ^d ™° 'J*™ ^7™.^ ^^ and keep on hand switches, curls,
goal. The extra point was scored
cause, uniiii-e <x pagcaui x», w*« viuuu,^ j«" o,wvi^*. . . — ~.
not take place on a stage, -but; sheriff Andres was running for f^* ™ ^^"b^ °^wZ 0"**. P^*, etc. Ladies and chil-
bke a parade it wril follow the; re-election^ for office on th* Be- %j£$^^ ow^ right Ind dren's hair' cutting and shamr
"""" "•■"""- - .. i nnninff "Hair -iewelrv a SDecialtv."
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work Shoes at
Clarence
Phone 152.
Cook,
Auctioneer.
Trapshoot Sunday, Sept. 27, at
Hoffman's Flats.
For Sale—Two Shropshire rams,
Arthur Heininger.
For Sale — English Leghorn
pullets. W. V. Peoples, Saline. 3
For Sale—Rock pullets;; sow
with 8 pigs. Alfred Walker,
phone 149-3F32. . 52
No hunting or trespassing
signs on sale at The Observer
office.
Dead and useless stock wanted.
3Prompt service. Call 350, Tecumseh, collect.
Used Nisco spreader, good condition, priced to sell. Wiedman
Auto Co., Saline.
For Sale—Rock pullets.
Kuebler, phone 149-F2.
3Louie
53
For Sale—Concord grapes. A.
J. Hoffman, phone 22-F3. 52
For expert radio service, see
Kelly, 211 So. Ann Arbor St
Old and new floors sanded.
Andrew Hartman, phone 114-F2.
For Sate—Circulating heater for
wood or coal. IMrs. R. H 3Bamer,
1864 Textile road.
pooing. 3H3air jewelry a specialty.
Doesn't -that call to mind the
aou^-h thev would good old days when milady walk-
though they woum ^ forth ^ & gunday stroU> her
usual parade formation.. i publican . ticket and was unop- ; "T-T"'"^ <..
2. Local planning committees' p0Sed. This would have made Ms tr°rn kick formation,
will be requested to be responsi-. sixth term. He was born in De- , V^g the^ first half the locals
bie for one or more units in the fiance Ohio Sent 3 1889 * 3Prior looked *** though they would
parade. By a unit we mean a to his election as' sheritfivMT crash through with several scores --.--,.. ^ . - ^ ,_
float on a vehicle or a group of S^es served? six vlarsd^^e* but ^ do^ed Dundee defense £alr sta?dl?S out in great knobs
people on foot. :^Lto If foraMd teo held when ***e Saline eleven here and there as a figure eight
3. The pageant-parade commit- ™ aS a denutv sheriff UndTr- threatened. The hard running of or some other "do-up" was
tee will produce sketches, each sheriff John Xbomv^'b? tem- 0rmbv Bredernitz was a feature, wrought out with- the aid of
sketch representing a definite porarilv in ChlrlT of the office o£ ***iB W* ot ***e &ame- he run-1 switches. Puffs aiid curls were
subject for a float on some his-' until such time as a Successor nir*g with a Wetness new to him. pinned on extra to add beauty to
torical event.or some prmciple of ^av be dulv Sected Throughout the second half the coiffure. What a monstrous
American citizenship. These: tJ leaves hi*? wife* two sons the Protegees of Coach Pentecost head of hau* she paraded about
sketches will be assigned to local Vaughn who Graduated from the found ***e &oinS more difficult,; beneath! And what huge bejew-
committees. The local commit-! Itolnoiis U ¥ Navel Academy with Dundee takinS the offensive., eled combs she displayed! What
tee can use its own ingenuity aiid ^ Ce and' Russell of Aim Late ^ ***e mxd V*™*1 the VUt> a lot of atoaction it would gam
initiative in getting organizations Xrtor- a dauehtef Ud*s Da^id 'mgs worked ***e ball to Saline's today* Mettunks Miss 1940 is
within its respective community Gartman and 3h*s father Chris- m*een yard line only to lose the far more sensible and attractive
to co-operate on the building of tian Andres of Ann Arbor iba11 on downs- 5ust as the period with her bobbed hair. The hour
one or more floats. For instance, i Funeral^ serviceTwere held Sun- ended* Salilie taking ***e bal1 on whi(* ^^ ,78 sPent m. V*™^
here in Saline the local commit-: dav afternoon in the Methodist its own fifteen then gave Bamer's braids and loops of hair, pilmg
tee will be expected to accept the * eWch with Rev Charles W Bra- talented toe an opportunity to on switches and pinning on puffs
responsibility of planning one or Z* oSSattTff show its stuff> «» big fellow get- in order to step forth with a
more units for the parade. The. Because of his'-rreat popularity ting off a booming sixty yard well-groomed head, that hour
'committee can seek the services \ ^ gool%-tfl of^ le people which kick which rolled twepty yards M3iss 1940 spends behind the
.of the local Rotary Club, the: S^riff Andres enjoyed the de- after the Dundee safety man bob- wheel of her roadster, on the ten-
Legion, manual arts or art de-, partment was flooded with tele- bled It "Flash" Davis, local cen- ms courts swimming or perhaps
; ShonP calls.of condolence and* it ter' then eluded a blocker and fell hurrying to work.
became necessarv tc^ arrLS for on the ball, giving Saline posses- We notice an ad for a dry goods
a ^Sere^t sTOtem of handling sion on the visitors' twenty. The and grocery store in York with
the calls system ot naKg. Vikings' defense stiffened here, j. Henry Ford the proprietor.
For Sale—Bed room suite, writing desk and buffet. Aaron Wiedmeyer.
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing.
R. G. Wahl, phone 160. j
For Rent—Five room house located one mile north of Saline on
Ann Arbor road. A. S. Hall.
Good farm horses and colts,
priced so you can afford to buy
them. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
For Sale—Fine wool breeding
ewes. John Prendergast, Ann Arbor phone 25-7647, 5935 Ellsworth.
For your next tractor, Avery
Ro Trac. See one, try one. All
Avery machinery sold by Albert
Graf.
For Sale—Modern 7-room house,
steam heat, oak floors, 66x100 lot,-
nicely landscaped. 201 E. Henry
St., Saline.
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. 3Dr. 3L.
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard at
Hill, Ann Arbor.
New "Fall Colors Women's Admiration silk hosiery just in.
Join our club plan and get free
pair. G. t. Parsons.
Insure your car with a reliable
company, 3Michigan 3Mutual liability Co., Donald R. Shurtz,
agent for Saline territory, phone
268-F3.
Dead-Useless Farm Animals removed. For prompt service including Sundays, call 484 3a.drian,
reverse charges Adrian, Mich.—
Adrian Tankage Co.
Beginning Sept. 1st the ' Saline
Valley Farms will deliver milk
, house-to-house in Saline. Rich
) Guernsey milk is available I at He
j partment of the public schools
i Woman's Club, etc. It should be
! possible in most communities to
! contribute more than one unit.
! 3tn the Fourth of July historical
parade in Ypsilanti there were
20 units in the parade all from
Ypsilanti.
4. Each local committee is
•Ou* ivlc ;qH3>qi*s sat/
'/"AND 1 UKE TO Ktf HOUSE--*
KAND \ LOVE TO HAVE NICt
MEftlSfOR Bill AMD THE K10S- ■
AN» THE SWEU, STORE WHERE I
BOY MAKES HANNIH6 AH0 BOY-
MEAISA," "--
SEEN AN' HEARD
however and the locals were able "Our" Henry Ford was 3ust 15 ply 0n hand. Morton Poultry
Give the Saline Valley milkman i a quart. Phone 164-F3,
your order today. Rich Guernsey I
milk delivered hi Saline at only I FOR SALE
lie a quart. Phone 164-F3. j 0ne F_3Q ^^ 2 F.20 trac.
The postponed Willing Workers I torsS * ^^f,:f™d £§->%. ^
Bake Sale and Fair will be held I "Pj" Fa"na^' 2fi^0ST^;J?I
at the Ben Uphaus store Satur- , conditioned • one 6-row Interna-
day afternoon, Sept. 28, at 1:30. national husker A-l shape—looks
e ' , like new; one Rosenthal 4-row
Get extra eggs from your hens ! ^ker large Duo-Therm circu-
by feeding Semi-Solid Buttermilk; lating heater with blower. Her-
this fall. We have a fresh sup-jman Heininger, phone 33.
t-r, rvirk ud but two yards in four years old then,
to pick up bui. iwu j- .j WoQd & Son advertised grocer-
downs. Schaefer, run- ies, tea, coffee, sugar and spices.
A quail nested in the yard of' ning
Farm, Phone 182-F22.
Wanted—People in this vicinitt?
-» | who have any legal printing re-
Ice cream social Friday, Sept.'quired in the settlement of es-
-7 nX 4.4.^.4. 4.44 TT! *. -» IT 4.4 n . . . ... " ^^ £^..n^ W-I
.-•ted in tne yiu-u - nin^ of Bredernitz, tackling of Cash paid for butter and e^'!27, at home of Ernest Maschino, 6, tates, etc., will confer a favor by
,. B*u XX.X.4XX ^x^xxx.^. -i„-aa Ami. '4mith thS simmer. | j^obs and Cooper, punting of boot and shoe department m «m-; miles south of Saline, for benefit I having it sent to this newspioer.
asked to schedule any bands\™*ss >TV ™^ Tn the nest,iS™^r a^id the sparkling all- nection with our general store. of the Gleason school. Come one, The rates are universal in such
3Fresh, Home Made I Gold Rim-Fluffy 5 lb. sack
Pork Sausage, lb., 20cJ Pancake Flour, 23c
HOME MADE
Balogna — Frankfurts
Chipped Beef
2 ib. pkg.
31c
3 pkgs
17c
Phone 38
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 38
,-yiK
which may be available in the
community. j
5. Units of the parade will be
kept sufficiently separated so that
each one can be thoroughly studied and interpreted as it slowly
moves by the audience. There
will be a program containing
short descriptions of each unit
and consideration is being given
to the idea of having a narrator
give descriptions over a public
address system.
Conclusion—It seems to the
committee that the success or
failure of the big meeting in
Yost Field House in November
will depend to a very great extent on the thoroughness with
which each local committee co-operates in carrying out the above
plan. The use of a concrete picture such as pageantry makes
possible it will create a lasting impression. You will be reaching
your audience both through the
eye and through the ear. This
part of the general program re
quires vision and a willingness to
do some hard work. Your parade
planning committee of seven
members cannot possibly build a
parade. It can help plan it. It
can supervise to a limited extent,
but the actual production work
must take place back in each
separate community.
George H. Mohrhardt
of quail
the nest, i Bamer, and tluT sparkling all- nection with our geners
...aamer, ormance of Weed, Cash paid for grain. £
the local eleven, with ferent the grocery store o- --_-.,-. , t<_
in a "bird book and ro~0kies Grunewald and Anderson No longer are gro^ceries confine^di _See us for McMillen Master,necessary to ask the Probatt
She had 17 ^^1\rgromd::^und, performance* of Veed, Cash paid for grain. How af-j come all. |lnatters ^ t0 -„ your notices
Misi Smith looked up tL>bits' ^ ^^^ ... _ 77-7777777. „.^.! appear in this paperJt. J.«J,
SVinfenddow^ to the ground. |around performance of Weed, Cash paid for grain.
nith looked up the habits sparked the local e
f a ^haf tLvto^ways°kpl^e^ettttS Z^pTce'lrZg "the"new- to tea,"sugar, coffee and spices.;Mix mash. ^ free choice j"^"*'to send "them to Th(
found that they aiwayb _ J«f*-= Setting Uie pa c t, . ^ Marina nlonff the shelves Will, lavl-mr nnT.npr,tvatp -prnnnprfppr, c„i:„„ r.\4apT4,,pr
eggs in this manner. Watching comers.
the nest closely, she wanted to The lineups
the young flock leave the. saline £SSth
•L = _T_Z n\.n -\nnlroA rather -CKTnnA tp faDlltn
i A glance along the shelves win (laying concenti-ate, Hopperfeed saline Observer.
i reveal a variety of canned goods j 2u% concentrate and 80% whole j
Dundee ranging from salmon canned in; gj-ain. Morton Poultry 3Farm.
"" the northwest to peas and toma-'
?e^ °nA n$r* SOuifl°kwasraX WestnhS "rt ZZZI"Adams toes in the central- states andj Especially equipped to repaii
late and Mrs- Quail was sun. Westphsu n .-■-. Bunce felueberries from New England, j aut0 paxia SLnd farm machinery
sitting on her nest. | Jacobs, rg
faithfully sitting on nei ^.JjwBb.^*b Austin Fresh fruits and vegetables, since, Weldin of ^ kinds Brooks
Thenextniommgshe arose early ,Da^c -_- ..**** Corbin the advent of refrigerated cars, |Bro- B - - - -
and tip-toed to the nest but even Cammet lg Burwick*are available the year round. can,
before that early hour 3Mrs.
Quail had taken her fledglings
and departed, leaving in the nest
several eggs which were pipped.
C.3M3rs. Karl Bredernitz has a
name of her own forjhe Saline
paper.
" w Corbin the advent of refrigerated cars, j Brothers will fix it, if anyone
r. nr^pr 'it Burwick*are available the year round.. can phone 101.
A-hiA - Halle' Charles Martin advertised a,
^■haJpr "7b -• Siler'washing machine on an entirely] TJS3ED CAR BARGAINS
Smer lh -"----•--" *Kroeger'new principle. He had one onj 1933 Ghevrolet 4do0r, ?95.00. |
Grunewald, rh Karner display as his residence on Har-, 3 F 4.d radio $1?5 ,
■j-ruiiewd.iu, 4xx -trppt nnrl offered to bring it, — . . .i. , '. , <
yOUAUTO
WOW
f *h01- own tor tne esaum- Bredernitz,' fb 777777... Mathis^g street and offered to bring-xu, 1937 chevrolet Master 4-door, 3;
She cX it The lalinej^Se substitutes: Hagans, An-> the homes for demo^ti-ation 3450()
Preserver anrsays her husband derson, Bradley. . lit was guaranteed to equal the, 193?
knows there'll be no supper urn- oflici
' Dearborn
Dearborn.
George H. Mohrhardt, 47 years
old, died last Wednesday afternoon at his home on Arkona road,
Saline township, after a brief illness.
He was borm Jan. 7, 1893, in
Saline township the son of the
late Michael and Barbara Fahrner
Mohrhardt. He was a member of
the St. Paul's church.
Mr. Mohrhardt is survived by
his widow, Olga Ernst Mohrhardt;
one son Duane, at home, three
daughters, Mrs. Sheldon Baker,
Plymouth, Mrs. Glendo'ra MeCallum of Ann Arbor and Beatrice
at home; three brothers, Fred
and 3Michael of Saline township
and Carl of Detroit; six sisters,
Mrs. Carl Link, Mrs. Fredrick
Hauerstein and 3M3rs. Harold
Schenck of Ann Arbor, "Mrs. Fred
Reese, Milan Mrs. Edwin Gall,
Ridgeway. and Mrs. Lillian Agnew
of Pleasant 3Lake, several nephews
and nieces.
Funeral services were held at
1:30 Saturday afternoon at the
Mohrhardt residence, Rev. C. H.
Wittbracht officiating. Burial
was in Oakwood cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
til she has had a glance at the
news. CChildren often comprehend more of the conversation
of their elders than grown-ups
believe. A little boy, who had
heard considerable talk about
conscription was heard to remark, "I may be drafted into
the Boy Scouts pretty soon- now."
CZinnias make colorful spots
CLEANERS' NAPTHA
—and—
A NEW STOVE GAS
20c per gallon.
Fosdick & Ford Hi-Speed Stat*
rson jDraui*-j. i— = . „ -x n„..p' -"■«" Plymouth Deluxe Coupe,;
Officials* Referee, Joe Fleming, j best hand washing and to save)$37goo ' j
--arborn* umpire, Mike Georgia, time and labor. It was supposea. 2Q other to choose from at, ,,.,_. . _ .„__■„„„,- *,
„artx>rn, ump jto operate ^thout tearing off - ^ savingS- ! Michigan at Harris—Phone 44
! buttons or wearing out clothes. ^ wiedman Auto Co., Saline. I3nside Lubrication, Car Washii
Saline Rotary Club - | (Wonder if the electric washing]
■ machine companies copied some 3 ^rr?
~ — - J IIlfcLUllIHC \44J44Xj444~4 „ j: - —
Last Thursday's meeting of the; of these old ads for their circu-1
Rotarv aub, at The Tavern, was3lars.)
?ootblll Day, and Coach Pentecost: Dr. G. D. Parr, a dentist had
Ind two of Ms squad, Bernard j^ offlce m the Harmon hotel
-- ^ .. ^ ra|Bamer and Melvin Schaefer, gave.He was ttlere Tuesday and Wed-
here and there. They may be) good talks. The coach told of;nesday ever^ alternate week. His
-- -' ""• *•— *" ^rac- „„=„„„ „_ ^tBT.pstl.ne. Extracting
along arouse, standing, erect tajg. progress of _the_team in P^iprices are Wtar-^Jtoacgg
Strand Spphiess! CJust saw boys would give a good account. to $1.50;
"rubber or celluloid
five months old_ daughtersi^oflProachmg. ^°7iTa*L™d%e ?U° Kn-r mill, which for
Mr. and
^rs°lNew=^go^;^hrhasnaiely; assumed the ^ ^hig mill
STtSZ iSer quite a struggle J cares "^"^S"?^^ S ^perty^adTer Sad ?S
to adjust themselves to the benedict &e coaf P£»g ^d ^f^XSing, barn boards,
American way of living they cigars. Bamer and Schaeter t0In worK,^ien « ^^
have made a g^.^JJ&rf^^^
PROTECT
WHMmVl
COPySIOHT 1932 by
k SO OP HOEIB AMISIOI
DEALER'S CHOICE
Life may not deal you a royal
flush, but an adequate life insurance program is a hand that
any man can deal himself, if lie
doesnt wait until too late in the
game. . , ,
Lloyd E. Fairbanks
Insurance Agency
^nimp lid happy: doSig! Paging about 160 Pounds per, ^, etc ^- touch
fine. Maurice Robbing_had_an;^^^^T&^^t^^^r^ « 4jSfoS
are now
unusual experience Labor Day.
He attended the annual family
reunion at Clare and five generations were present. His great-
grandmother is 88, still healthy
and active. Four generations is
considered quite a representation,
but five generations is seldom
heard of. (We saw the photo and
they all looked as if they were
enjoying life and would be here
to celebrate again next year.)
ftWe have been told that" long,
long ago, about a hundred years,
in fact, a family lived south of
Saline and their daughter had a
melodian. It was the only musical instrument for' miles around.
An old timer tells us it was not
unusual to see six horses at one
time tied in the yard. People
came for miles to hear the music.
How different today when we
often long to shut off the radio
and silence the music which
comes into our homes. They never
knew the thrill of listening to
ball games arid world series, too.
CAnd speaking of radio, did you
We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kind-' form opinions about the people you
ness shown our mother during her, listen to merely from hearing their
last illness, for the beautiful
flowers and to Rev. Wittbracht
for his comforting words.
Charles Howard,
3Mrs. Catherine. Strickland.
Ii the Dark Ages, all 3Europe
forgot how to cook well, Says a
writer on food history.
voices? And speaking of voices,
don't you think the Saline telephone operators are a pleasant
bunch? They speak clearly and
pleasantly and often put themselves to extra work to remember
a number you greatly desire and
call you again when the line is
others in "the attempt to garner p^sonsrproprietors. Possibly our
the Huron League championship. readers win recau an. article
A new member, Henry Burgess,; about ^^ mill ^ ^he observer
was given his pin and Dr. Wal-;at the time Mra Briggs sold" it.
lace delivered the obligation, re- It was d*smantled arid the lum-
sponded to in unison by 3Mr. Bur-;ber was used to ■iivdld a home ^
gess and all other members, and; -ypsilanti. Eddy & Parsons were
followed this by his masterful in-;Mrs. g. C. Townsend's father and
terpretation of Rotary's Code of j grandfather.
B^,ics* ± A. LeBaron and George Nissly
The following Rotarians were:had a half column grocery ad
guests: Chet Manning and Hugh which was quite different from
Cooper, Ypsilanti; John Mac-'those of today, instead of the
Lachlan, Plymouth; Roy Crown jitems snd prices to which we are
and Walter MacPeek Ann Arbor. I accustomed it was more like a
' conversation, such as might take
place in their store, telling about
their merchandise and business
methods. Among the items discussed "were tea, crockery, glassware, plant crocks and hanging
--11— 4-Xn„n4,tlr>c>
Saline General Hospital
Mrs. William Arthur had her
tonsils removed Saturday.
Albert 3MHkey returned to his
home Monday. He was injured-in, baskets. It was really interesting
an accident a week ago. and we wonder if the idea would
3Mrs. Heman 3M3iller and baby!not work in the advertising field
went to the home of Dr. and, of today. George Nissly was a
3Mrs. Harold 3M3iller Tuesday. . j successful man and carried on a
3M3rs. Kenneth Jepson returned'number of enterprises. He had a
home Tuesday afternoon. .3Shejkeen> business mind and therefore
had an appendectomy. ~t.;"jwe believe he must have found
Harold Socks was brought in this type of ad valuable, at least
Sunday with his hands badly j occasionally.
burned and is doing as well as
can be expected.
have service with a smile rather
than a mechanical system.
^Something sort of sad and yet
beautiful about the fall haze
not busy. Fortunate are we to which covers the landscape.
(To be continued.)'
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses" fitted. 3Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. 3M33. Office in 3M3ilan
Hotel.*See 3Dr. Frank Giflord, Toledo Optometrist.
*6(LH e00ST6fif** 6ot£s -hki ,fe
CO "toU WANT
TO BE MY
BON-IN-UAW.EH?
WELL,! DONTV-WANT TO-
BUT IF I M/WRY YOUR
DAUGHTER. I SUPPOSE
I'LL HAVE TO BE.
SOI) OONT HAVE TO SE AM
EXPERT TO APPRECIATE
THE H«H STANDARDS SET 8*1
COLE'S FEED
„ STORE'
THBY HIT TUB MARK.
WT*.'
F
WITH LARRO MASH CONCENTRATES
and your own graM you can make a balanced
ration for §.95 per cwt. Larro Hog Concentrate
with your own grains will make a perfect ration
for as little as $1.50 per cwt.
With our Mixing andj Shelling equipment
we are prepared to do the work at your farm—
Saving you time and money. Let us prove It—
Give us a ring when you need service.
PHONE 47
SALINE
TzSmy.

Object Description

Title	1940-09-26; Saline Observer
Date	1940-09-26
Publisher	LeBaron & Nissly
Description	An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
Subject/Keywords	Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
Copyright Permission	This material is in the public domain.
Type	Newspaper
Format	JPG/JPEG
Language	English

Description

Title	1940-09-26; Saline Observer
Date	1940-09-26
Publisher	LeBaron & Nissly
Description	An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
Subject/Keywords	Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
Copyright Permission	This material is in the public domain.
Type	Newspaper
Format	JPG/JPEG
Language	English
Transcript	-f - r r-f ian '■■"■& _"v-v<"«~ 4^x443 ^~~™— ^ (An explanation of plans and procedure regarding the pageant- parade to be conducted in connection with Washtenaw County Citizens Day.) 3Purpose — To dramatize the theme of the entire American Citizenship Program which is "For 3Better Americans in a Greater America" by the use of floats and pageantry to symbolize important events in the history of* this nation and to portray the principles and ideals of Americanism. There is no other medium that can better assist us in putting across our message. Procedure—1. The pageant- parade will be staged in Yost Field House, the procession entering one end of the gigantic structure and leaving at the other., ilua w„„il„»„.., .„„„„ _ Bleachers on. bott sides of the; the rest of the county, ■-,ivas so'pSoreJ1to^r 'anThea^^ the proprietor. Her ad read, Field House will face the avenue shocked^ to learn* of the midden J£b3li Weed s^Schld from i reality Friday afternoon, when ■•■=""& «--~—- —j ~——— -- ;the local grid warriors outbattled 2""^.™^ names lm^d 7^ the visiting forces for the first Salines ^story ^ong tiiet>usi- time since football was resumed J138 °ard£ 7eJ^J' ™ 2}^ as a sport at Saline High in 1936. £j£ Dfi, ™^™?C J?1^' The lone Saline touchdown came attorney office over Niohols Bras in the second period, after Saline ^8 JLtore w(n™ Kevehngs), had threatened the visitors C* N* *?> Watchmaker, jeweler throughout the first quarter. The an^ opac-?"-1- score came after the local jugger- •» ad for a laarJS^S^ P naut had driven the visitor deep cau&ht(. °ur ?ve Evidently our into their own territory. Saline present, beauty shops were an lost the ball on downs on the outgrowth of the hair dressing Dundee five yard line, following ??°FS °f °theF -days' .°*Vm™ which the Vikings punted. Thi } **e enanme mind is run- kick was taken by Bill Ash, who J?* ™c "" ","~™° returned it to the visitors' twen- the P^th JACOB B. ANDRES wmcn tne viKuiga uuuu-u. xxna . . , . ,, kick was taken by Bill Ash, who ]**« ™e to °™ and. lowing returned it to the visitors' twen- *e path of it's elders in seeking tv cm thp fir her usual parade formation.. i publican . ticket and was unop- ; "T-T"'"^ <.. 2. Local planning committees' p0Sed. This would have made Ms tr°rn kick formation, will be requested to be responsi-. sixth term. He was born in De- , V^g the^ first half the locals bie for one or more units in the fiance Ohio Sent 3 1889 3Prior looked *** though they would parade. By a unit we mean a to his election as' sheritfivMT crash through with several scores --.--,.. ^ . - ^ ,_ float on a vehicle or a group of S^es served? six vlarsd^^e* but ^ do^ed Dundee defense £alr sta?dl?S out in great knobs people on foot. :^Lto If foraMd teo held when *e Saline eleven here and there as a figure eight 3. The pageant-parade commit- ™ aS a denutv sheriff UndTr- threatened. The hard running of or some other "do-up" was tee will produce sketches, each sheriff John Xbomv^'b? tem- 0rmbv Bredernitz was a feature, wrought out with- the aid of sketch representing a definite porarilv in ChlrlT of the office o£ iB W ot **e &ame- he run-1 switches. Puffs aiid curls were subject for a float on some his-' until such time as a Successor nirg with a Wetness new to him. pinned on extra to add beauty to torical event.or some prmciple of ^av be dulv Sected Throughout the second half the coiffure. What a monstrous American citizenship. These: tJ leaves hi? wife two sons the Protegees of Coach Pentecost head of hau* she paraded about sketches will be assigned to local Vaughn who Graduated from the found *e &oinS more difficult,; beneath! And what huge bejew- committees. The local commit-! Itolnoiis U ¥ Navel Academy with Dundee takinS the offensive., eled combs she displayed! What tee can use its own ingenuity aiid ^ Ce and' Russell of Aim Late ^ e mxd V™1 the VUt> a lot of atoaction it would gam initiative in getting organizations Xrtor- a dauehtef Uds Da^id 'mgs worked **e ball to Saline's today Mettunks Miss 1940 is within its respective community Gartman and 3hs father Chris- meen yard line only to lose the far more sensible and attractive to co-operate on the building of tian Andres of Ann Arbor iba11 on downs- 5ust as the period with her bobbed hair. The hour one or more floats. For instance, i Funeral^ serviceTwere held Sun- ended* Salilie taking **e bal1 on whi( ^^ ,78 sPent m. V™^ here in Saline the local commit-: dav afternoon in the Methodist its own fifteen then gave Bamer's braids and loops of hair, pilmg tee will be expected to accept the eWch with Rev Charles W Bra- talented toe an opportunity to on switches and pinning on puffs responsibility of planning one or Z* oSSattTff show its stuff> «» big fellow get- in order to step forth with a more units for the parade. The. Because of his'-rreat popularity ting off a booming sixty yard well-groomed head, that hour 'committee can seek the services \ ^ gool%-tfl of^ le people which kick which rolled twepty yards M3iss 1940 spends behind the .of the local Rotary Club, the: S^riff Andres enjoyed the de- after the Dundee safety man bob- wheel of her roadster, on the ten- Legion, manual arts or art de-, partment was flooded with tele- bled It "Flash" Davis, local cen- ms courts swimming or perhaps ; ShonP calls.of condolence and* it ter' then eluded a blocker and fell hurrying to work. became necessarv tc^ arrLS for on the ball, giving Saline posses- We notice an ad for a dry goods a ^Sere^t sTOtem of handling sion on the visitors' twenty. The and grocery store in York with the calls system ot naKg. Vikings' defense stiffened here, j. Henry Ford the proprietor. For Sale—Bed room suite, writing desk and buffet. Aaron Wiedmeyer. Heating and sheet metal work furnace cleaning and repairing. R. G. Wahl, phone 160. j For Rent—Five room house located one mile north of Saline on Ann Arbor road. A. S. Hall. Good farm horses and colts, priced so you can afford to buy them. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline. For Sale—Fine wool breeding ewes. John Prendergast, Ann Arbor phone 25-7647, 5935 Ellsworth. For your next tractor, Avery Ro Trac. See one, try one. All Avery machinery sold by Albert Graf. For Sale—Modern 7-room house, steam heat, oak floors, 66x100 lot,- nicely landscaped. 201 E. Henry St., Saline. Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. 3Dr. 3L. O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor. New "Fall Colors Women's Admiration silk hosiery just in. Join our club plan and get free pair. G. t. Parsons. Insure your car with a reliable company, 3Michigan 3Mutual liability Co., Donald R. Shurtz, agent for Saline territory, phone 268-F3. Dead-Useless Farm Animals removed. For prompt service including Sundays, call 484 3a.drian, reverse charges Adrian, Mich.— Adrian Tankage Co. Beginning Sept. 1st the ' Saline Valley Farms will deliver milk , house-to-house in Saline. Rich ) Guernsey milk is available I at He j partment of the public schools i Woman's Club, etc. It should be ! possible in most communities to ! contribute more than one unit. ! 3tn the Fourth of July historical parade in Ypsilanti there were 20 units in the parade all from Ypsilanti. 4. Each local committee is •Ou* ivlc ;qH3>qis sat/ '/"AND 1 UKE TO Ktf HOUSE-- KAND \ LOVE TO HAVE NICt MEftlSfOR Bill AMD THE K10S- ■ AN» THE SWEU, STORE WHERE I BOY MAKES HANNIH6 AH0 BOY- MEAISA" "-- SEEN AN' HEARD however and the locals were able "Our" Henry Ford was 3ust 15 ply 0n hand. Morton Poultry Give the Saline Valley milkman i a quart. Phone 164-F3, your order today. Rich Guernsey I milk delivered hi Saline at only I FOR SALE lie a quart. Phone 164-F3. j 0ne F_3Q ^^ 2 F.20 trac. The postponed Willing Workers I torsS * ^^f,:f™d £§->%. ^ Bake Sale and Fair will be held I "Pj" Fa"na^' 2fi^0ST^;J?I at the Ben Uphaus store Satur- , conditioned • one 6-row Interna- day afternoon, Sept. 28, at 1:30. national husker A-l shape—looks e ' , like new; one Rosenthal 4-row Get extra eggs from your hens ! ^ker large Duo-Therm circu- by feeding Semi-Solid Buttermilk; lating heater with blower. Her- this fall. We have a fresh sup-jman Heininger, phone 33. t-r, rvirk ud but two yards in four years old then, to pick up bui. iwu j- .j WoQd & Son advertised grocer- downs. Schaefer, run- ies, tea, coffee, sugar and spices. A quail nested in the yard of' ning Farm, Phone 182-F22. Wanted—People in this vicinitt? -» who have any legal printing re- Ice cream social Friday, Sept.'quired in the settlement of es- -7 nX 4.4.^.4. 4.44 TT! . -» IT 4.4 n . . . ... " ^^ £^..n^ W-I .-•ted in tne yiu-u - nin^ of Bredernitz, tackling of Cash paid for butter and e^'!27, at home of Ernest Maschino, 6, tates, etc., will confer a favor by ,. Bu XX.X.4XX ^x^xxx.^. -i„-aa Ami. '4mith thS simmer. j^obs and Cooper, punting of boot and shoe department m «m-; miles south of Saline, for benefit I having it sent to this newspioer. asked to schedule any bands\™ss >TV ™^ Tn the nest,iS™^r a^id the sparkling all- nection with our general store. of the Gleason school. Come one, The rates are universal in such 3Fresh, Home Made I Gold Rim-Fluffy 5 lb. sack Pork Sausage, lb., 20cJ Pancake Flour, 23c HOME MADE Balogna — Frankfurts Chipped Beef 2 ib. pkg. 31c 3 pkgs 17c Phone 38 FREE DELIVERY Phone 38 ,-yiK which may be available in the community. j 5. Units of the parade will be kept sufficiently separated so that each one can be thoroughly studied and interpreted as it slowly moves by the audience. There will be a program containing short descriptions of each unit and consideration is being given to the idea of having a narrator give descriptions over a public address system. Conclusion—It seems to the committee that the success or failure of the big meeting in Yost Field House in November will depend to a very great extent on the thoroughness with which each local committee co-operates in carrying out the above plan. The use of a concrete picture such as pageantry makes possible it will create a lasting impression. You will be reaching your audience both through the eye and through the ear. This part of the general program re quires vision and a willingness to do some hard work. Your parade planning committee of seven members cannot possibly build a parade. It can help plan it. It can supervise to a limited extent, but the actual production work must take place back in each separate community. George H. Mohrhardt of quail the nest, i Bamer, and tluT sparkling all- nection with our geners ...aamer, ormance of Weed, Cash paid for grain. £ the local eleven, with ferent the grocery store o- --_-.,-. , t<_ in a "bird book and ro~0kies Grunewald and Anderson No longer are gro^ceries confine^di _See us for McMillen Master,necessary to ask the Probatt She had 17 ^^1\rgromd::^und, performance of Veed, Cash paid for grain. How af-j come all. lnatters ^ t0 -„ your notices Misi Smith looked up tL>bits' ^ ^^^ ... _ 77-7777777. „.^.! appear in this paperJt. J.«J, SVinfenddow^ to the ground. around performance of Weed, Cash paid for grain. nith looked up the habits sparked the local e f a ^haf tLvto^ways°kpl^e^ettttS Z^pTce'lrZg "the"new- to tea"sugar, coffee and spices.;Mix mash. ^ free choice j"^"'to send "them to Th( found that they aiwayb _ J«f-= Setting Uie pa c t, . ^ Marina nlonff the shelves Will, lavl-mr nnT.npr,tvatp -prnnnprfppr, c„i:„„ r.\4apT4,,pr eggs in this manner. Watching comers. the nest closely, she wanted to The lineups the young flock leave the. saline £SSth •L = _T_Z n\.n -\nnlroA rather -CKTnnA tp faDlltn i A glance along the shelves win (laying concenti-ate, Hopperfeed saline Observer. i reveal a variety of canned goods j 2u% concentrate and 80% whole j Dundee ranging from salmon canned in; gj-ain. Morton Poultry 3Farm. "" the northwest to peas and toma-' ?e^ °nA n$r* SOuifl°kwasraX WestnhS "rt ZZZI"Adams toes in the central- states andj Especially equipped to repaii late and Mrs- Quail was sun. Westphsu n .-■-. Bunce felueberries from New England, j aut0 paxia SLnd farm machinery sitting on her nest. Jacobs, rg faithfully sitting on nei ^.JjwBb.^b Austin Fresh fruits and vegetables, since, Weldin of ^ kinds Brooks Thenextniommgshe arose early ,Da^c -_- ..*** Corbin the advent of refrigerated cars, Bro- B - - - - and tip-toed to the nest but even Cammet lg Burwickare available the year round. can, before that early hour 3Mrs. Quail had taken her fledglings and departed, leaving in the nest several eggs which were pipped. C.3M3rs. Karl Bredernitz has a name of her own forjhe Saline paper. " w Corbin the advent of refrigerated cars, j Brothers will fix it, if anyone r. nr^pr 'it Burwickare available the year round.. can phone 101. A-hiA - Halle' Charles Martin advertised a, ^■haJpr "7b -• Siler'washing machine on an entirely] TJS3ED CAR BARGAINS Smer lh -"----•--" Kroeger'new principle. He had one onj 1933 Ghevrolet 4do0r, ?95.00. Grunewald, rh Karner display as his residence on Har-, 3 F 4.d radio $1?5 , ■j-ruiiewd.iu, 4xx -trppt nnrl offered to bring it, — . . .i. , '. , < yOUAUTO WOW f h01- own tor tne esaum- Bredernitz,' fb 777777... Mathis^g street and offered to bring-xu, 1937 chevrolet Master 4-door, 3; She cX it The lalinej^Se substitutes: Hagans, An-> the homes for demo^ti-ation 3450() Preserver anrsays her husband derson, Bradley. . lit was guaranteed to equal the, 193? knows there'll be no supper urn- oflici ' Dearborn Dearborn. George H. Mohrhardt, 47 years old, died last Wednesday afternoon at his home on Arkona road, Saline township, after a brief illness. He was borm Jan. 7, 1893, in Saline township the son of the late Michael and Barbara Fahrner Mohrhardt. He was a member of the St. Paul's church. Mr. Mohrhardt is survived by his widow, Olga Ernst Mohrhardt; one son Duane, at home, three daughters, Mrs. Sheldon Baker, Plymouth, Mrs. Glendo'ra MeCallum of Ann Arbor and Beatrice at home; three brothers, Fred and 3Michael of Saline township and Carl of Detroit; six sisters, Mrs. Carl Link, Mrs. Fredrick Hauerstein and 3M3rs. Harold Schenck of Ann Arbor, "Mrs. Fred Reese, Milan Mrs. Edwin Gall, Ridgeway. and Mrs. Lillian Agnew of Pleasant 3Lake, several nephews and nieces. Funeral services were held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at the Mohrhardt residence, Rev. C. H. Wittbracht officiating. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. CARD OF THANKS til she has had a glance at the news. CChildren often comprehend more of the conversation of their elders than grown-ups believe. A little boy, who had heard considerable talk about conscription was heard to remark, "I may be drafted into the Boy Scouts pretty soon- now." CZinnias make colorful spots CLEANERS' NAPTHA —and— A NEW STOVE GAS 20c per gallon. Fosdick & Ford Hi-Speed Stat* rson jDraui-j. i— = . „ -x n„..p' -"■«" Plymouth Deluxe Coupe,; Officials Referee, Joe Fleming, j best hand washing and to save)$37goo ' j --arborn* umpire, Mike Georgia, time and labor. It was supposea. 2Q other to choose from at, ,,.,_. . _ .„__■„„„,- , „artx>rn, ump jto operate ^thout tearing off - ^ savingS- ! Michigan at Harris—Phone 44 ! buttons or wearing out clothes. ^ wiedman Auto Co., Saline. I3nside Lubrication, Car Washii Saline Rotary Club - (Wonder if the electric washing] ■ machine companies copied some 3 ^rr? ~ — - J IIlfcLUllIHC \44J44Xj444~4 „ j: - — Last Thursday's meeting of the; of these old ads for their circu-1 Rotarv aub, at The Tavern, was3lars.) ?ootblll Day, and Coach Pentecost: Dr. G. D. Parr, a dentist had Ind two of Ms squad, Bernard j^ offlce m the Harmon hotel -- ^ .. ^ ra Bamer and Melvin Schaefer, gave.He was ttlere Tuesday and Wed- here and there. They may be) good talks. The coach told of;nesday ever^ alternate week. His -- -' ""• •— " ^rac- „„=„„„ „_ ^tBT.pstl.ne. Extracting along arouse, standing, erect tajg. progress of _the_team in P^iprices are Wtar-^Jtoacgg Strand Spphiess! CJust saw boys would give a good account. to $1.50; "rubber or celluloid five months old_ daughtersi^oflProachmg. ^°7iTaL™d%e ?U° Kn-r mill, which for Mr. and ^rs°lNew=^go^;^hrhasnaiely; assumed the ^ ^hig mill STtSZ iSer quite a struggle J cares "^"^S"?^^ S ^perty^adTer Sad ?S to adjust themselves to the benedict &e coaf P£»g ^d ^f^XSing, barn boards, American way of living they cigars. Bamer and Schaeter t0In worK,^ien « ^^ have made a g^.^JJ&rf^^^ PROTECT WHMmVl COPySIOHT 1932 by k SO OP HOEIB AMISIOI DEALER'S CHOICE Life may not deal you a royal flush, but an adequate life insurance program is a hand that any man can deal himself, if lie doesnt wait until too late in the game. . , , Lloyd E. Fairbanks Insurance Agency ^nimp lid happy: doSig! Paging about 160 Pounds per, ^, etc ^- touch fine. Maurice Robbing_had_an;^^^^T&^^t^^^r^ « 4jSfoS are now unusual experience Labor Day. He attended the annual family reunion at Clare and five generations were present. His great- grandmother is 88, still healthy and active. Four generations is considered quite a representation, but five generations is seldom heard of. (We saw the photo and they all looked as if they were enjoying life and would be here to celebrate again next year.) ftWe have been told that" long, long ago, about a hundred years, in fact, a family lived south of Saline and their daughter had a melodian. It was the only musical instrument for' miles around. An old timer tells us it was not unusual to see six horses at one time tied in the yard. People came for miles to hear the music. How different today when we often long to shut off the radio and silence the music which comes into our homes. They never knew the thrill of listening to ball games arid world series, too. CAnd speaking of radio, did you We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kind-' form opinions about the people you ness shown our mother during her, listen to merely from hearing their last illness, for the beautiful flowers and to Rev. Wittbracht for his comforting words. Charles Howard, 3Mrs. Catherine. Strickland. Ii the Dark Ages, all 3Europe forgot how to cook well, Says a writer on food history. voices? And speaking of voices, don't you think the Saline telephone operators are a pleasant bunch? They speak clearly and pleasantly and often put themselves to extra work to remember a number you greatly desire and call you again when the line is others in "the attempt to garner p^sonsrproprietors. Possibly our the Huron League championship. readers win recau an. article A new member, Henry Burgess,; about ^^ mill ^ ^he observer was given his pin and Dr. Wal-;at the time Mra Briggs sold" it. lace delivered the obligation, re- It was dsmantled arid the lum- sponded to in unison by 3Mr. Bur-;ber was used to ■iivdld a home ^ gess and all other members, and; -ypsilanti. Eddy & Parsons were followed this by his masterful in-;Mrs. g. C. Townsend's father and terpretation of Rotary's Code of j grandfather. B^,ics ± A. LeBaron and George Nissly The following Rotarians were:had a half column grocery ad guests: Chet Manning and Hugh which was quite different from Cooper, Ypsilanti; John Mac-'those of today, instead of the Lachlan, Plymouth; Roy Crown jitems snd prices to which we are and Walter MacPeek Ann Arbor. I accustomed it was more like a ' conversation, such as might take place in their store, telling about their merchandise and business methods. Among the items discussed "were tea, crockery, glassware, plant crocks and hanging --11— 4-Xn„n4,tlr>c> Saline General Hospital Mrs. William Arthur had her tonsils removed Saturday. Albert 3MHkey returned to his home Monday. He was injured-in, baskets. It was really interesting an accident a week ago. and we wonder if the idea would 3Mrs. Heman 3M3iller and baby!not work in the advertising field went to the home of Dr. and, of today. George Nissly was a 3Mrs. Harold 3M3iller Tuesday. . j successful man and carried on a 3M3rs. Kenneth Jepson returned'number of enterprises. He had a home Tuesday afternoon. .3Shejkeen> business mind and therefore had an appendectomy. ~t.;"jwe believe he must have found Harold Socks was brought in this type of ad valuable, at least Sunday with his hands badly j occasionally. burned and is doing as well as can be expected. have service with a smile rather than a mechanical system. ^Something sort of sad and yet beautiful about the fall haze not busy. Fortunate are we to which covers the landscape. (To be continued.)' EYES EXAMINED! Glasses" fitted. 3Every Saturday 2:30 to 9:30 P. 3M33. Office in 3M3ilan Hotel.See 3Dr. Frank Giflord, Toledo Optometrist. 6(LH e00ST6fif** 6ot£s -hki ,fe CO "toU WANT TO BE MY BON-IN-UAW.EH? WELL,! DONTV-WANT TO- BUT IF I M/WRY YOUR DAUGHTER. I SUPPOSE I'LL HAVE TO BE. SOI) OONT HAVE TO SE AM EXPERT TO APPRECIATE THE H«H STANDARDS SET 81 COLE'S FEED „ STORE' THBY HIT TUB MARK. WT.' F WITH LARRO MASH CONCENTRATES and your own graM you can make a balanced ration for §.95 per cwt. Larro Hog Concentrate with your own grains will make a perfect ration for as little as $1.50 per cwt. With our Mixing andj Shelling equipment we are prepared to do the work at your farm— Saving you time and money. Let us prove It— Give us a ring when you need service. PHONE 47 SALINE TzSmy.

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1940-09-26; Saline Observer

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1940-09-26; Saline Observer

1940-09-26; Saline Observer

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