1941-01-09; Saline Observer

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SALINE
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SALINE,   WASHTENAW  C»IJlfI^.;*-ICHIGAN.  THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9,  1941
NUMBER  li
______________2
The First Step
in obtaining a real estate loam.
When you want to secure a real estate
lean it is important to get started right.
The way to do it is to come to this bank
first, and talk to an officer about thie kind
best suited to your needs.
Customers will tell you that our rates are
low, options liberal and that the personal
interest we take in their plans is worth
many dollars to them in .money or satisfaction.
"Why not take that "first step'' now—iby
coming in to see us?   It will pay you.
Egg Show And
Poultry Meeting
seen an' heard | Sunday Evening
Band Concert
Interesting Facts
YORK TAX DATES
j    Heating and sheet metal "wori..
.furnace   cleaning   and   repairing
AbOUt  Early  Day's-    *  wffl   oe  at  Saline  banks  on,R. G.  Wahl,  phone 160.
."[Little Kathleen Pink is an- energetic young lady. During vacation she has enjoyed being at the
ithe days  named  to  collect  taxes
In Annjlibor Culled JjTroni Copy j for York township
Saline Savings
The One Story Bank On the Corner
EVERYTHING IN
INSURANCE
PROTECT
WHAT YOU
_____a
COPYRIGHT 1932 k-
-_£_-» Noam _m£_ioi
Fairbanks   Insurance
Agency
Hatchery aaxd Flock Owners Com-  store  where   Papa  (Percy)   Pink  More   Than   3Kve   Hundred  3En-
bine for Event to Be Held        J^^g*,££_f *ior^dy.!       Joyed  the Event;   Several
Next Wednesday  Night. -uttle   daughter   took   the   broom,' Outsiders  3Present.
___   and    although    the   handle   was  -
The hatchery and flock owners much, much taller than herself,'- "*■« band played their first con-
around Saline have combined with g__e 'carefully swept the floor.! °ert ot the season of 1941 in the
the High School Agricultural 3De-' How she managed to dodge the auditorium Sunday evening. The
partment to put on an Egg Show < merchandise piled around her we new uniforms of royal blue coats,
at the school on Wednesday, Jan.; can't say. But she did a good; Freilch blue trousers trimmed in
15. Anyone wishing to enter eggs job,* not realizing more than one [ gold braid, with military caps and
in the show may do so by bring-j customer marvelled at her slplljSam Brown belts, afforded plenty
ing a dozen to the school and con- | and.   smiled   at   her  serious   anf- ] of color.    They were paid for by
of The Argus, 3Published
By S. B. Beakes.
tacting Mr. Burgess, agricultural
instructor.
Thr classes are divided as follows:
1. Flock owners who sell to
hatcheries.
White Eggs, 1st, 50 chicks;
2nd, 25 chicks; 3rd, ribbons.
Brown Eggs. 1st, 50 chicks;
2nd, 25 chicks;  3rd, ribbons.
2. Flock owners who do not
sell   to   hatcheries.
White Eggs. 1st, 50 chicks;
2nd,  25  chicks;  3rd,  ribbons.
Brown Eggs. 1st, 50 clucks;
2nd,  25  chicks;   3rd, ribbons.
3. F. F. A. members.
White   Eggs.     1st,   50   chicks;
2nd, 25 chicks;  3rd, ribbons.
Brown . Eggs. 1st, 50 chicks;
2nd.  25 chicks;   3rd,  ribbons.
4. Sweepstakes  prize.
For the best sample of eggs,
drinking fountain.
We wish to thank the following
hatcheries for their donations:
Saline Hatchery, 150 c3hic3ks.
Morton 3Hat_hery,' 10.0 chicks.
Klager's  Hatchery,  i50  chicks.
Klager's Hatchery, drinking
fountain. '.•_'-'
Wealth Of Musical
Offerings In January
Post-Holiday Concerts to Be Held
in  Hill  Auditor, am,
Ann Arbor. *
Sample Savings
One Way ___-Trip
Miami,    18.40-33.15
Coldwater,   1.40-2.50
Detroit .90—1.65
Chicago, 3.60—6.50
N. Y., 10.85—19-55
San 3Fr. 35.35-63.65
San An. 19.25-34.65
Wash....     9.85-17.75
• ..__
Wheele:-
REYHOUHS
MINSSY
A wealth of musical offerings
will be provided by the University
Musical Society during the month
of January. Vladimir Horowitz,
the distinguished pianist, will inaugurate the post-holiday season
Wednesday night, Jan. 15, when
he will give a recital of piano
numbers In the Choral Union Series in Hill auditorium. Mr. Horowitz is one of the sensational and
bition as she plied the broom arid
never noticed-anyone around her.
CBeauty-and joy are not afar,
they may be found around us
everywhere. A young colored girl
who operated an elevator for us
recently in an office building in
Ann Arbor 3 made us aware of
that fact; Reaching the top floor,
a glorious panorama of the city,,
and the rolling hills in the background unfolded before us ,a.s
the door to the elevator was
opened. Being alone, and not during a rush hour, we exclaimed
with delight at the beautiful
sight of snow covered hills forming such a beautiful setting, as
the -buildings were silhoutteid
against the picturesque background. A look of joy flashed
across the little operator's face,
her eyes sparkled, and she said,
"Oh, yes ma'am. It's beautiful
from here and I like it in thfe
evening, too, when the city is
lighted up and the headlights of
autos are coming down and winding around the hills. It's really
beautiful then." The signal
buzzed and' we parted, she lib
continue her flights up anddowh
an elevator shaft, we be<____.e*-A&
part of the throng on the busj-
street But the picture we catff'
ried away was not one of 7 a
girl in a cage;- no, she was far;
from that. She had learned the
secret of finding joy, happiness,
beauty and inspiration.... right
where she was. Sorrifehow ,she possessed the %ift of radiating the
joy and happiness which she
found and lifting herself and
those about her into fresher,
brighter atmosphere. C.And then
there was the Christmas dinner
which didn't happen just because
of the Christmas exercises. It
was sad enough but like all
other catastrophes, it might have
been worse. We won't mention
names but a certain lady we
know had quite a bit of respoh-
dynamic pianists of the day.   He
-  ■     -  - *   B i ercises   and  for many  days   she
was  kept  exceptionally busy, for
children   must   practice   if   they
Ann Arbor appearance.
Dimitri      Mitropoulos,      distin-
guished Greek orchestral conduc-.       -d      rform ^ell on g^ oc.
tor,   will   bring   the   Minneapolis , ^^ -^ ^^ arriv(fd and so
did   the   lady.   Everything   went
© ui*    /Vc i ti I* £i d ■* s    S«*'/
if HELLO JOAN !    W;
X THCWCHT IF YOU
WEREIfiT TOO BUSY.
MAYBE YOO'J) RISE ,
.OVER TO THE       -=*> RIGHT-
STORE WITH JAE_Jf  SOON AS
■ -   ~ \ GET MY
HAT-J
ITOF COURSE THEY'RE NOT.' Yff.*
i:: .IR rSICK ARE ALWAYS
REASONABLE-YOU --T REAL
VALUES THERE.BECAUSE YO-
,GET REAL QUA UTY/"
v .AND SUCH  ,
<C_T_flNESE__Kti_
7*of count **. Is rtfenlnaff'
[SCH^UO'SMSgg-r-
ri nm if*—ntii»r- -*—**•***"
MEAT DEPARTMENT
__
i
Steaks
'!>
Round
Sirloin
T-Bone
Beef Roasts,' lb,. 20-23c
Pork Roasts— lb. 18c
b., 32c
Bonless Brisket, lb. 23c
Corned Beef.... lb. 23c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
I,
Lb. pkg.
19c
Grapefruit,  6  for 25c
Oranges  doz. 29c
COFFEE
Aunt Tildy..  lb. 15c
H. & H „ lb. 29c
Milo  lb. 19c
#    L
fBfiBft
TC_f*(«>5.  *i     -*,   "V     -   .    .
VEGETABLES
^%r___
jgclimiS?
Gixm^mik
<)na*As£
m$Mm
Symphony Orchestra to Hill auditorium on the evening of Jan.
28. This will mark the first appearance of this musical group in
Ann Arbor. Mr. Mitropoulos, who
succeeded Eugene Ormandy as
conductor four years ago, has
won wide acclaim. He was first
introduced to this country by
Serge Koussevitsky as a guest
condjictor of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and during the present
season has guest conducted for
John Barbirolli for four weeks
with the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie
hall. There his past reputation
has been more than justified.
Interspersed between these two
Choral Union concerts will be an
innovation by the University Musical Society. The Musical Art
Quartet, one of America's finest
string ensemble groups, has been
engaged for a chamber music
festival of three concerts, to be
given in the main lecture hall of.
the new monumental Rackham
building, on Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening,
Jan. 24-5. The personnel of the
Quartet is: Sascha Jacobson, first
violin; Paul Bernard, second violin; William Hymanson, viola;
and Marie Roemat-Rosanoff, vio-
loncello.
Many  Improvements
At Morton Hatchery
The Morton Poultrv Farm 3has
recently installed additional incubator capacity to supply the increasing demand for their chicks.
Many other improvements have
been made in the hatchery and
new services to their customers,
Morton's 3Leghorn chicks are becoming popular throughout the
state and many visitors drive in
from other counties to see the
breeding stocks. They cordially
invite you to visit the hatchery
at any time.
METHODIST MEN
well. The program was over.
The usual good-nights and Merry
Christmases had been said. Now
everyone was homeward bound.
Yes, the lady went home too.
When she opened the door, a
smoke-filled house greeted her.
On the stove was a kettle and
in it were the charred remains
I-of what had been a chicken. You
have guessed it! She put the kettle on and said, "I'll just cook
that chicken a little tonight. If
I sleep late tomorrow everything will come out all right. But
the lady forgot to remove, thr
kettle when she left the hous*
that night. And that is" why a
certain family - did not have
chicken for Christmas. The house
didn't burn and no one was hurt;
so they looked" on the bright
side and had a. merry Christmas
anyway. CThe -weather was so
mild on Christmas day it seemed
quite like Easter. Now a light
sprinkle of snow Hakes is raising the hopes of the youngsters
that sleds and skates may have
a chance  after aU.
the contribution of Mr. and 3Mr_.
Carl A: CUrtiss plus a small
amount: the band had earned. The
district has not been called upon
to finance either the uniforms or
/instruments   for   the  band.
About five hundred people turned out to hear the young people
play many new selections. Several
of the local boys and girls played
solos; they were Emragene Ernst
on saxophone, Alice Klein on clarinet, Russell Bears on euphonium, and Bonnie Bears on marimba, and 3Douglas Scott sang
several selections with piano and
band accompaniment.
Mr. Delbert, coronet soloist of
Detroit, played three numbers
during the evening. Jolin Gctt-
sclialk of Adrian, who used to
direct the band, and another former director both directed a number. Both were enthusiastic in
their praise of the progress the
band has made since fall. These
men, and several fine musicians
from Detroit,.. spoke of the excellent advantage the boys and
girls are receiving and of the loyalty the people are showing, being present at all concerts. No
collection or charges were made
for the  Sunday concert.
Services Held For
Pioneer  Resident
3Mrs.   Anna   Woelper,   Widow   of
Gootfried Woelper, Laid at
Best in Oakwood.
The men of the Methodist
church will hold their regular
meeting in the church parlors
Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock-
Plans for the 3Lenten activities
will" be made, and also the disposition of the "Traveling Bible."'
CABD  OF  THANKS
Edwin Albert Gal?
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the 3Loc3kwood funeral home for
Edwin Albert Gall, aged 44, a
former resident of Saline. "He
died of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident last November. He was born September 11,
1896, in Pittsfield township. He
is survived by his wife, who is
in the Teuumseh hospital, due
to injuries received in the same
accident: two daughters, Virginia
and Evelyn, a son, Loren, all
at home; four sisters, 3Mrs. Jolm
Andres, of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Herman Heininger, Mrs. Amanda
.Harmon and 3Mrs. Aaron Wiedmeyer of Saline; two brothers,
Otto and Sam Gall, also of Saline.
Rev. Schwede of the Ridgeway
Lutheran church officiated and
burial was in Oakwood cemetery.
Saline Rotary Club
■ Many thainks to our friends for
the cards and lovely boxes sent
to Earl at Christmas.
Mrs.  W.  E. Dietiker.
Saline Township Taxes
Because Henry 3Leutheuser, pro-
. gram chairman for January, was
! disappointed in securing a speaks
er, the result was a music memory contest. Twenty tunes were
played by Mrs. Merritt Martin
and Dr. Prout, C. A- Curtiss, Alwin Burkhardt and Don Ford
scored one hundred per cent and
the others from 80 down to 25
per cent
Rotarian L."A. Seamons of Yp-
I will collect taxes as follows:      «.«w"-«.-i xx. .«.. o«
Sayings Bank, Jan. 19. , s**3jat>- was a guest-
Citizens  Bank,   Feb.  1.3
Savings   Bank,   Feb.  15.
Citizens  Bank, 3March 1.
At my home at any time.
Julius  Marion, Treasurer.
Why   not   try   to   see - things
from your wife's point of view?
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3Milan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gilford, Toledo   Optometrist,
Funeral services, were held
Tuesday afternoon at Trinity
Lutheran church following private
services at the Lockwood funeral
home, for Mrs. Anna Klein Woelper, widow of Gottfried Woelper.
She was 70 years  old.
3Mrs. Woelper had been a resident of Saline all 3her life. Her
father, J. A. Klein, used to run
what is now the 3Ford* mill -and
which was then known as the
Schuyler mill. After his death
his oldest son, Orrie Klein, ran
the mill for a long time. She
married Gottfried Woelper, who
with his brother ran a .meat
market on Main street. Mr.
Woelper died in 1896, and a
daughter, Louise Marie, died 22
years  ago.
Mrs. Woelper is survived by • a
daughter, Mrs. Otto Gall; one
son, Carl Woelper, of Ann Arbor;
one grandchild, Delia Woelper of
Ann Arbor; one brother, George
Klein of Saline'; four sisters,
Mrs. J. P. ICionka of 3M_lwaukee,
Mrs. Minnie Bock of Ann Arbor,
Mrs. Emma Smith of Detroit and
3Mrs, Edward Alber of Saline.
'",!Rey. fingel officiated at the services and burial was in Oakwood
cemetery.
.Acenith Olds Fulkerson
-■-.Acenith Olds Fulkerson, daughter of- 3Frank and Minnie Olds,
aged 62, passed away Sunday
morning. Dec. 29, at 4 o'clock at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Dobson, in Lansing.
She had lived in this vicinity
for many years. She was united
in marriage to Oscar 3_*ulkerson
and lived in Ypsilanti. Mx. 3Ful-
kerson died  several years ago.
She is survived by one brother,
Ralph Olds, of Jackson; three
sisters, Mrs. Lillian Rhoades of
Detroit, Mrs. Herbert Dobson of
Lansing and Mrs. Josephine
Parker  of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Prayer services were held at
10 o'clock Wednesday at the Dobson home and the funeral services were held at the Stevens &
Bush funeral home, Milan, at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment was in Mooreville cemetery.
CA3BD   OF   .THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their)
thoughtfulness shown us during'
the loss of our mother; also the
singers for their hymns and Rev.'
H. L. Engel for his words of com- ►
fort
Mr. and 3Mrs. Otto E. Gall.    "
Mr. and 3Mrs. O. C. Woelper.;
 i
CABD OF THA3NKS |
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude for the many kind ex-j
pressions   of   sympathy  extended!
during our recent illnesses by our
.neighbors and friends and to wish
.them  a happy New Year.
Mrs.   Charles   Carven,    ,*
3Mrs. B.  E.   Collins. j
We are indebted to 3Mrs. 3Lena;
Gordon for an old  copy  of The;
Ann Arbor Argus, dated April 29,'
1892.    We find S. B. Beakes listed as editor and proprietor. Among   Ann   Arbor   advertisers   we
find Wahr & Miller, shoe store on
South  Main St.    They  announce'
that  Paul   Schlanderer,   formerly
with   Samuel   3Krause,   who   preceded them  in  the location, will
remain with them, also that shoe
repairing will be "done while you
wait."     Wadhams,  , Kennedy     &
Reule, clothiers in the Hangster-
fer Block,   are   advertising   "Everything   new   and  nobby."     An-
I other name well 3known to older
! residents   is  that of  E. F. 3Mills
; Co.,  who  carried a large line  of
.' dry goods and carpets.   They en-
i joyed  about  as large  a   country
■ trade  as  did  the late Mack Co.
I Bach, Abel  & Co. in  a large  ad
| called   attention   to   jackets   and
j capes,   dress   laces,   as   well   as
i China    and    India    silk,    Scotch
j ginghams,    3French    challies,   and
serges   which  they  had  in  large
, stocks.    They   also   make, special
mention   of   their  hosiery,   "silk,
; lisle and cotton in tan, slate and
; fast black." They certainly would
' be at a loss to understand what
I colors were meant by the descrip-
j tions used now.
i W. G. Dieterle carried a good-
| sized furniture ad. We fancy the
i "parlor suit" which he advertised would look rather queer in
the parlor of today. And the
sideboard would certainly give
place to the buffet.
Heinzmann & Laubengayer will
be remembered by some. They
sold feeds, seeds and fertilizers.
H. C. Clark evidently had just
bought out the business of
George Hazelwood. He sold wood
of all kinds including kindling;
also charcoal, flour, feed, baled
hay, straw, etc. He was located
"one door west of Fireman's hall"
on East Huron St.
A. P. Ferguson was selling
buggies and carriages and in a
clear picture especially called attention to the "half Phaeton
cart"   which  was  a two-wheeled
Jan. 10, Citizens Bank.
Jan.   24,  Savings Bank.
Feb. 7, Citizens Bank.
Feb.   28,   Savings  Bank
Dan Murray, Treasurer,
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
-
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each subsequent  insertion.
MINIMUM  CHARG3E.  35  CENTS
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
1
Baby chicks—Our "White 3Leg-
horns are known for their high
production of premium eggs, large
body size, and excellent livab-lity.
We can supply you with chicks
any week desired. Early order
discounts. Morton Poultry Farrii.
  j
IT IS HERE, the long expected
Ford 4 Cylinder Pic3kup. More
Power, More Economy and durability than ever. Come in and see
this latest addition tp the large
Ford line. Wiedman Auto Co.,
Saline. ■
Clarence
Phone  152.
Cook,
Auctioneer.
Scratch   pads,   12c   per   lb.
The Observer offiob.
at
For  Sale—Bundle  corn.   W.   D.
Hart, phone 257-F21. 14
A limited amount of dry wood
for sale.    Cole's Feed Store.
All   kinds  of   printing  done   at
the Sanne Observer otfice.
TO AVOID STORAGE—2 Spinet piano and small Baby Grand.
Rather than pay storage or reshjtp
will sell for less than factory
price. Write giving reference and
will tell where piano can be seeb.
Box- 6, care of this paper.      1-bt
We are dealers in Master Mix
feeds, Semi Solid Buttermilk,
Salsbury's remedies, and poultry
equipment. Phone 182-F22 fpr
free delivery of feed in 300 lb.
lots. Morton Poultry Farm. "The
Home   of   Quality   Chicks."
For Sale—26 pigs 10 weeks old.
S. V. Snyder, Saline-Macon  Rd.     4
For   expert   radio   service   see
Kelly, 211 So. Aim Arbor St.
Battery charged while you wait
Owen Hoeft's Service, phone 132.
For Sale — Garland Kitchen
j Range, Circulating Heater, sever-
j al beds, some complete; dressers,,
large kitchen cabinet, upright piano, chairs, Mohair sofa and.
chair, ice boxes, carpets, two-
wheeled trailer and numerous
other items; also rummage. Open
afternoons. 3Prices to fit or make .
offers.    Antique Shop, Main St
Old   and    new   floors   sanded.
Andrew  Hartman,   phone 114-3F2.
For Sale—8 registered Duroc
gilts. Dan Hertler, phone 184-F21.
Poultry feeders, fountains and
other equipment, remedies, etc.
Cole's Feed; Store.
Furnished apartment for rent
—3 rooms, private bath on 1st
floor.    Phone 270. 15
For Rent—6-ro_n_3 house, furnished or unfurnished. 207 3H3arris
St., Saline, Michigan.
,    Semi-Solid Buttermilk for poul-
affair much like the front of the;try and hog fee(_,  $2.75 per 100
old  top  buggy with  the rest  ot, 1>in     f_,iinP. TTntcherv.
the buggy missing.   Here proudly
lbs.    Saline" Hatchery.
For Rent—Feed mill and equipment, two oil tanks, and building
Feeding Molasses by lb., gal. or
|bbl.    Dried Beet 3Pulp, and Dairy
sits   the   owner  with   a   spirited
horse harnessed to the rig. Snugly wrapped in a blanket he is theilfigfo j^t    c  Boettner.
fashion plate of his time, mous-7^<•»■-_. v  -"_=
tache,     sideburns,    wing     collar, ]
bow tie, fancy gloves and all.    It
is really amusing today but thfji^d."cole's Feed^Store.
height of  fashion  when  prmted. j 	
The cart sold for $18. I    Dr.   M        Mtaniss  will   be   at
George  Wahr was  m  busmess Helen.s EJut    sl       j       14. ^
at   the   same   spot   across   from, foot   troubles   quickly   relieved.
■ the court house where he  is to-j ^        y     •=iov "    _
day   WaU papers were being ad-j    F      Rent_.._.room apartment;
vertised then with fancy ceilings, j heat   li?htSj   -^   and Peritranc^
CABD   OF   THANKS
- Thanks   to   my  many   friends
for   your    kind   and   thoughtful
rememberances, making my holi-1
day season so" complete.   I extend!
to all of "you my season's greet-1
ings.
Fred Burkhart
TAXES AND WATER DUES
I will be at the Savings Bank
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1941, to col-
       |iect water  dues and taxes.
BEAD TWl- LINER ADS NOW F  Camburn,  Treasurer.
embossed papers were more costly. They also had paper hangers
in their employ and would also
measure and hang window curtains.
Grossman & Schlenker were in
the hardware business at 7 West
Liberty St. They proudly pushed
the "Acorn" cooking and heating
stoves, which many will remember seeing advertised and using
the picture of a large acorn -for
a symbol; Undoubtedly the Schlenker hardware of today is a
successor to that institution.
3Michael Staebler had the agency for the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine. The firm received the Cross of the 3Legion of
Honor from the 3French government when all makes of sewing
machines were entered at the
Universal 3Exposition of 1889 in
Paris, "France.
Rinsey & Seabolt had a bakery
and grocery business, also flour
and feed store. "Cash paid for
butter, eggs, and country produce generally."- Goodyear's drug
store was located at 5 S. Main
St.
Tony Schiappacasse had a confectionery store on North Main
street and also sold fruits, nuts,
oysters, tobacco and cigars. It
is difficult for us to appreciate
what these stores meant then as
today we can buy fruits in any
grocery store. But we must remember this was 48 years ago and
refrigerator cars -were not in use
much then.
M. P. Vogel, on East Huran
street had fresh, salt and smoked meats. Shadford & Corson,
on East Washington St., advertised merchandise as "Important
to the consumer as was Columbus' discovery of America." Eber-
bach & Son, still a familiar name
as druggists and pharmacists,
were in business on ST. 3Main St.
Mann Brothers were other druggists who used the advertising
columns of The Argus. H. Kit-
redge had a livery stable at the
rear of Duffy's grocery. He sent
a hack to meet all-trains and
would arrange transportation for
weddings, funerals, etc. He also
conducted a baggage line in.connection with the rest of the business.
The J. T. Jacobs Co. on 3Main
street evidently handled both
men's and -women's apparel as
they were selling out their stock
of overcoats, shirt waists, and
spring hats. A Mx. Reynolds
sold lumber of all. kinds, -fence
posts, -shingles, and was -agent
for Champion binders and mowers.. Martin Haller, father of the
present manager of the same
firm, had a large stock of furniture and carpets which" he described as Elegant! Superb! Ext
quisite! Artistic!
(To be continued)
1937 Ford Panel, Oversize tires,
Good    condition.-     Only    $110.00
.3Down.    Wiedman Auto  Co.
Rear 203 W. 3Michigan Ave.      14
Gloves, barn brooms, strainer
pads, Electric Fence units, grain
bags,  etc.    Cole's Feed Store.
Larro Egg 3M3ash, larro Mash
Concentrate, Broiler Feed, Pig-
Feed and "Hog -Concentrate. Cole's
Feed Store.
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. !_.
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard al
Hill,   Ann  Atibor.
Prices on drag teeth sharpening reduced to the 1st of March.
Feuerbacher's Blacksmith Shop,
John Cornish,  Prop. 14
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required in the settlement!, of estates, etc., will confer a fgivor Iby
having it sent to this newspaper.
The rates are universal in such
matters and to have your "notices
appear in this paper it "'is only
necessary to ask the 3Pr6bate
Judge to send them to Tha
Saline  Observer. •'       ',
Better Results And Mote
Eggs From Your Own
Grains
HUDSON'S ALL-MIX FORMULA
18%   3Laying Ration
100  lbs. Hudson's 42%  All-Mix
150 lb3. Oats   (Ground Fine)
150 lbs.  Corn   (Ground Fine)
25 lbs. Bran J"1 or 100 lbs. wheat
75 lbs. 3Mids, |     ground coarsi
500 lbs.
If you are interested in building one of the Highest Grade
Laying Mashes from your own
grains, that is high in protein
and second to none for better
results, we urge you to give the
following formula a  trial:
HUDSON'S ALL-MIX And
ALFA-COD   FOBMULA.   :
350 lbs. of Sound Corn '
300 lbs. of Heavy Oats j     -
200  lbs.   of  3Middlings -   *
100 lbs.  of Bran
200 lbs. of Hudson's All-Mix 42%
50 lbs. of Hudson's Alfa-Cod :
Plain Buckwheat Flour, Buckwheat Compound, Pure Buckwheat
Flour, Graham Flour and Corn
Meal.    Cole's Feed Store.
Lat '39   GMC   lYz   ton   truck,
heavy duty  tires;   !"}_   '36 .Ford
truc3k, heavy   duty.    Very   good
prices. Gross  Hardware.
Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Dried
Buttermilk and Dried Skim Milk.
Larro Calf Meal and Larro Family Flour.    Cole's Feed Store.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $3, cows $2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co.
1200 lbs. 3Bi_tci. '-.■}'
10 lbs. Grain per day, each 100
birds, late afternoon, a5 lbs. corn,
3 lbs. wheat, 2 lbs. oats. (Both
Formulas.)               .   . . \
. -o -■"' i
Bigger Profits And More
Pork From Your Own
Grains I   \
HUDSON'S HOG-MIX    \" '
"FOEMCnLAS I
7 to 1 "Mixture For Pigs i
300 lbs. Ground Corn ;
200 lbs. Ground Wheat or Mlds_
200 lbs. Heavy Oats, ground fine-
100  lbs.  Hudson's  50%  Hog-Mix
9 to 1 Mixture For Pigs 50 To
100 Lbs.
500  lbs.   Ground  Corn.
200 lbs. Ground Oats oj? -Sariey
200 lbs. Ground. Wheat* ox 3__ids.
100 lbs Hudson's  50% Hig-liGx
See our new floor coverings
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118 N. Fourth Ave.,
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
Insure your car with a reliable
company, 3M3ichigan Mutual Liability Co., Donald R. Shurtz,
agent for Saline territory, phone
268-F3.
Hens laying? No? Well, the
best feed we 3know of is Larro
Egg Mash or Larro Mash* Supplement with your own grains. Cole's j
Feed Store. I
Especially equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery.
Welding of all kinds. Brooks
Brothers will fix it, if anyone!
can.    Phone 101.
. Dead-Useless Farm Animals removed. For prompt service including Sundays, call 484 Adrian,
reverse charges Adrian, Mich-—
Adrian Tankage  Oo.
Man wanted for steady year
around work. Opening in this *vi-
clnity. - Must live in Washtenaw
county. Car necessary. Write W.
G. Marker, Lakeview, Mich.      15
13   to   1  Mixture  For Hogs   |169
Lbs.   To* Market
900 lbs. Ground Corn
300 lbs.  Ground Wheat or Mids.
100 lbs.  Hudson's 50% Hog T0x.
OR
.-'.-■" 14 To  1 3M_xt__re !
1,000 lbs. Ground Corn j
400 lbs. Ground Wheat, ■ Barley
or Middlings T
100 lbs. Hudson's 50% Hog-3Mi__
The following Dealer will gladly figure the cost for you:   t
Saline Mercantile Col
yOUAUTO,
Wow
CLEANBRS*   NAPIHA
—and—
A 3NEW STOVE GAS
20c per gallon.
Fosdick Ss Ford Hi-Speed .St-itii
Michigan at Harris—__hbi__
Inside Lubrication,   Car  Wasbii
■
44
if!