1941-01-30; Saline Observer

              VOEWMS se
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COU*fJTY.   3MlC3_HGAN.   THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1941
3NUMBER1T
► ry of a ivian
who delayed one day too long
A small fire in his friend's home was big
enough to burn up valuable documents that
insurance didn't cover—and they- couldn't1
be replaced .. So he said, "I must get a safe
deposit box—it would be. as-privates as my
home, and much safer.7'
But he kept putting it off from day to
day, until one night after coming home with
•Ms family from a movie, he found the house
ransacked, his own valuables gone.
MOEAL: Tomorrow may be too late to
rent a safe deposit box.  Do it today—at the
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Future Farmers ot America
Father and Son Banquet
Wed., Feb. 5-7:30
Fifty Cents
SPECIAL FEATURE?
Yellowstone National Paik Pictures
MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE PROFESSORS
Music by Band in Uniforms, and Solos
Noteworthy Facts
SEEN AN' BEARD
Lots Of Excitement
Wednesday Evening
• U   o   |i • 	
All? 1!    .^    !fi._HPV    C.Victor    3H3aines    has    discarded  Of .Last   Week;   Chief   of   Police
uul **• u* »«wUl»J    his  cast and sling which he has ~~~
worn  since breaking- his  arm  at
Gillen Nabs a Young Man
Charged With Bobbery.
Interesting  Information  Revealed   ***% vvrist  s0.me  *™e  af°;^<^ _-_ •                    -♦            .
*                                            last community party at the Sa;*. There  was  quite  a  bit  of ex-
By a Trip of Investigation         line  Va__ey  Farms  was  well   at- eitement  in   Saline   last Wednes-
at Local Banks.                  tended   and   a   grand   time   was day   when' attention  was   drawn
enjoyed by all. With- marches an<- to   the   fact   that   state   troopers
The Feiure farmers
Father-Son Banquet
Annual Affair  Will  Be Held   on
Wednesday   JSvening,
February 5.
'  OBSERVER- LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each  subsequent insertion.
__I_4__-f_Oj__  CHARGE.  25 CENTS
clothing, ?8.00 for a hat, and
drew a twenty dollar bill from
inside the hatband where he had
hidden  it.   About   $250   was   re-
We wr ite
and Print
Your Ads
M
.SET
THE
MONEY
For Quality Meats
Just Reach for the
Phone and
Call 3P
•*---
A Real Dish—Special
2 lbs. Corned B'f /ffi„
3 lbs  Cabbage      ™L
CHOICE SHOULDER
Veal Steaks.:., lb., 30c
E3N33D   CUTS
Pork Loin Roast, lb. 19c
SHOULDER
Beef Roasts.... lb., 24c
BT_L__3-3_*r_rKA
Fancy Rice.. 2 lbs., 19c
r:
FORT HOWAift
TISSUE
4 rolls
25c
Towels. 2 for 19c
Waxtex 2 for 19c
FREE   HOT  PAD
SPECIAL!
1 lb. Ham
1 doz. Eggs
49c
TEND3ER-JTJICY
Beef Steaks.... lb., 32c
BABY STUART      .
Macaroni or Spaghetti
2 lb. pkg., 15c
Baker's Milk or Almond
Candy Bars 3 for 10c
Baiter's Semi-Sweet
2 Jumbo Bars.  25c
Valentine Candy
Assortment
Found
Vacuum
Tin
"Where Quality Isn't Expensive"
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 38        FREE DELIVERY        Phone 38
Banking was the subject of folk dances led by the Sidell "were unusually busy here dash-
study at the school a short time family : of " Ypsilanti, everyone ing into and out of chief Gillen's
ago and the Citizens Bank ar- . "unlaxed" and liad a swell time shoe shop. Those who were not
ranged an interesting display of to the last minute. "Soccer" "in the 3know" wondered what
paper money of various denomi- Boettger and daughter provided was happening,
nations for - the . students to com- the music and Lee Tescher was Things had already happened
pare. "While all of us handle a most gracious master of cer. and that was why the troopers
money to. a greater or less extent,' emonies, making everyone glad were on the watch here. .About
few can describe it. Whose pic-. to be there. The program was three o'clcok Wednesday morning
ture is on the one dollar bill? the concluded "with square dancing, j a gasoline station in Inkster
5? the 10? 20?  50? The February meeting sounds in-? was robbed. The attendant.- Ken-
It's fascinating to see the va-"viting as local talent will present ] neth Nothagel, recognized the
rious bills and compare them. - a play, "The Ball Game." CIce rF°bbel_ f? a former employee rf
Much of the paper money in cir-' skating on Ford lake has beert*, tne station, Robert Mead, age--"1
culation is silver certificates, sortie : unusually good " the past week; *0 yeJ*x3- Police had been tipped
is Federal Reserve notes. Bank according to our young friends,-j °ff that Mead was hiding in
notes, which formerly were is- ^Tuesday warmed up quite a bit; ^*m<: ** the home of his girl
sued by various banks, are now and little folks got out thei?;. ™en.a;* -=ne w!*? -known to be in
being collected by the Federal roller skates -and made good use j }ne theatre and police believed he
Reserve banks and Reserve notes of the sidewalks, reminder that i theatre and police believed he
issued for the same amount. spring will  be  here by  and by,,; was with her   so both front and
The gold certificates were sup- CWe saw an elderly lady, who 5 j;ear' .„ s T the theatre were
posed to have been called in a finds it difficult to get around jareftdly watched Then a second
few years ago but oecasionaEy although she is not crippled. As «.P-°« advised the police* that
one is stiU found in circulation, we palsed by her she was tying Mead was plaiining to leave
These were redeemable in gold bread crusts to her lilac bushes t^. ^crajparued by Ouef Gil-
on demand of the bearer but are so the birds might come to feed. J™ J*^* "^ f?r ^l1^1
also being collected at the Fed- Have you a bird shelf or feeding when _they stopped for a hitch-
eral Reserve hanks and they is- station in your yard? Why not: *»*«'tt-Unltangr a ride^He proved
sue Reserve notes for them 'fix   one   now?    C.Herman   Hein-! *°J>* J£f *<>%.«**'were after
We tried to describe the faces inger continues To improve "^'cSgSto tte'^^ ^nd^ivo
of the different kinds of money his many friends will be glad i ?°**f,*Ls'J ti7 ™7777l% rn>gt_»
but gave, up. It sounds simple when he is able to be in the: |=^™t of the money Of tiie
but take a look at the exhibit store again. Meantime, Lee Hart: £_1L ovS- SI 00 TM J Si en olce
yourself and then try to tell some continues to do a grand ^'■Z^J^r^^^at7%^0llce
one what you saw. We venture there. CSeems we have so many ^irieyea. ne spent -p_u ior
to say you will agree that you cloudy days this winter that
did not know there were so many burning electric lights* during the
kinds of bills in circulation. i day  gets   to be   a  habit.  C.Aue-3
Do you remember the old paper   tions  have  begun.    Each   spring j covereV FoUowtag- "the" crime he j
money,   the  longer,   wider  kind ?   and fall many changes are made., -    - =>.._.!
Well, it's mounted in the exhibit Some farms are sold, others ar_
too. The faces of those bills had "■ rented, and new neighbors come
more, elaborate pictures on them,   into   our  midst   There  is   some-
Besides   bearing   the   face   of   a, thing fascinating about auctions.  TOiMw  ^   wiv^ u     uiiu Mio
President they also had historical ] The antique lovers always look] ^iver "which heThad stolen' from
scenes, such as Columbus landing 1 over the dishes and glassware,! **/-r____am Tripp father-in-law of
a"t San Salvador. I picture frames and books as well   the   chjef   of   'police   of   inkster.
The Greenbacks issued at the as furniture. Some come just to' j_fter disposing of his goods he
time of the Ciyil war are five dol- : see the folks, some because they- went to Ann Arbor and from
lars and are now worth par. The are interested in getting some' ^e-g caine to Saline to visit his
same amount is maintained.    As   certain   article,   and   the   combi-" gjri friend
some become worn they are- re-  nation brings out a goodly num-i    Later when Mead was arraigned
placed, new ones being issued in her. When we think  of it,  we'll  before Justice John Mokersky in,
their stead. ask Clarence Cook what an auc-. inkster   he   waived   examination
And did you know that our gov- tioneer feels like eating after he,' gxld was bound over to Detroit
ernment once issued paper 5, 10,   has cried a sale. We may be all. circuit   court
15. 25 and 50 cent money?   It is  wrong but it seems it would be:l _J \
still good and two million dollars  much like a case of sore tonsils.] ■£____,_. Q_-~ll<_+a._-.-_,-
worth  of  it  is  still outstanding.   flA visit to the hatchery a few? **US_>-_. M)IIS. It. __uei j
This is  believed to be largely in   days    ago    gave   us    a   surprise.'   '
the hands of collectors. However, Peep, peep, yes, they were babyi-. A pretty wedding took.place.in
it is legal tender, so don't refuse chicks. It seemed early for them St. Paul's church Tuesday evemng
it. Those bills are much smaller as outside it was a real wintry of last week. Miss Eunice Stoll-
than our present paper money.       day.  We were informed that the  steimer,    daughter,   of   Ivlr.    and
Just for the pleasure you will  first  chicks   of the   season  were Mrs.   Fred  Stollsteimer   of  Bras-
receive,   try   t_i   describe   bills   of   hatched New Year's.  Anyway,' it' sow   road,   became   the   bride   of
various  denominations,  then  look   sounds    like    early    fryers    and Raymond   Buss   of   Ann   Arbor,
at them and see how nearly cor-  "deluscious" chicken dinners. Clf  son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buss,
rect  you   are.     Briefly,   the   one   the  demand for red paper is  a Preceding   the   ceremony   which
has   George   Washington   on   the. proper indicator,  valentines  must  was   performed   by   Rev.    C.   H.
face   of  it   and   an  ornate   "one" , be in the process of manufacture.: Wittbracht   Mrs.   Lucille   Hender-
en the back;  the two dollar bill   And why not? One of the nicest  son   played   an  organ  recital of
has Jefferson on the face and his   and  most  appreciated  valentines appropriate  music.  3Mrs   Richard •
home,   "Monticello" on the back;   we recall came several years ago  Leslie  of Dixboro  was1 the mat-,
the five has Abraham Lincoln on   when   a   long   way  from   home, j ron   of   honor  and  Clifford   Be!.<
the face and the Lincoln Memorial:-Opening   the  mail   one   evening,, of   Ann   Arbor   was   best   man.,
on   the   back;    the   twenty   has  there it was,  a heart-shaped one j Norman   Pf itzenmaier   of   Salme,
Andrew Jackson on the face and < with  a frilly  cover.  In the  cen-   and Russell Cnpe of Ann Aroor:
the White House on the back; the   ter was a cut-out and there was j were  ushers.  Following  the  cer- ;
fifty has IT. S. Grant on the face j a snap shot of two nieces and al emony    a    reception    for    sixty •
and   the   Capitol   on,   the   back.! nephew.   What   a   surprise   and; guests. was held at the home ot,
Notice the clearness of these pub- ' how   much   more   precious   1_aan j the bride s parents.    After a mo-j
lie buildings   and   the  view  sur-; the   "boughten"    ones.    CExamsjtor trip to 3Flonda Mr. and Mrs. •
rounding them.   They are printed '■ are   over   for   another   semester.|.Buss   will  make   their   home   rnf
from  plates  which are  certainly j and all concerned are glad. This Aim  Arbor where the  groom^isj
The annual 3B'ather and -Son
banquet, sponsored by the F. F.
A., will be held on Wednesday
evening,   Feb.   5,   at  7:30.
The. menu planned promises to
be very generous and the program
to give everything desired in the
way of  entertainments
The highlight of the evening
will be a talk by Raymond Clarke
of the State Vocational Agriculture Department, Michigan State
College. Mr. Clarke is well qualified to talk on his subject, "The
Vocational Agricultural 3Program,"
having for many years been agricultural teacher, then an agricultural training teacher at M.
S.7*C. and now he is a member pf
the State Vocational Agricultural
Department and has been for the
last two years.
Don Francisco will show colored
slide of Yellowstone National Park
which he took while he worked
there last summer. 3Mr. 3Franeisco
has a yery interesting collection
of pictures. Several musical selections will be given by the band
before the banquet and several
musical selections will be given
by 3Miss Bonnie Bearss and 3Miss
Emergene Ernst during the program.
Anyone may procure a ticket
at the advertised price from any
F. F. A. member or from 3Mr.
Burgess at the high school.
No    Fix,    No    Charge.     Kelly
Radio Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor.
 ■ ___        V
Wolverine     Work     Shoes     at
Parsons'.
AUCTION SALE
had   persuaded   his   landlord   to
brihg him to Ypsilanti where he •
rented a room and paid the rent.
in advance.  Here he had hidden
some of the money and the re-
Clareuce
Phone   152.
Cook,
Auctioneer.
Old and new floors sanded.
Andrew  Hartman,  phone 114-F2.
For Sale—8 registered Duroc
gilts. Dan HeriHer, phone 18--F21.
Wanted—Man to put in" corn
and oats on shares. Dr. A, S.
Hall, phone 283-F2. I7tf
To Rent—Lower apartment at
3119 E. Henry St. Inquire at the
Saline Savings Bank. 17
For Sale—Two electric incubators, 250 egg capacity. W- V. Peor-
ples, 200 Macon road. 18
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R. G.  Wahl,  phone 160.
For Rent—Feed mill and equipment, two oil tanks, and building
60x70 feet,    a Boettner.
Semi-Solid Buttermilk fortified
with E emulsion for breeders and
layers.     Cole's  Feed  Store.
All  lands of  printing- done  at
the Saunte Observer ot_i_e. *
Scratch"; pads,   12c   per   lb,
The Observer office.
Is
1.   at
Meat  Scraps and Tankage for"*
Tnor*      _T1_[      -Dn,,1tr.. v-._-»_,-J     _
-      -_ £-_.     ._.._      j.ci___._,e
Hogs   and  Poultry.    Cole's
Store.
Feed"-
For sale—14 purebred Poland
China Shoats. 6300 Crane Iroact
1st road west of US-23, 1 mile
south of US-112. ;
We are dealers in 3Masterj TMis.
feeds, Semi Solid 3Buttermilk
Salsbur-y-s remedies, and poultry
equipment. Phone 182-F22! for
free delivery of feed in 3(10 lb.
lots. Morton Poultry Farm, i '£__._
Home   of   Quality   Chicks." t
Better Results And ijloise
Eggs From Your 0|vh
Grains
HUDSON'S AULrUnX FOBajtUlA
18%  3Laying Ration
100 lbs. Hudson's 42% All-Mix
150 lbs. Oats  (Ground 3Fine!)   *
150 .lbs.  Corn   (Ground Find)
25 lbs. Bran J' or. 100 lbs. jivheat
75 lbs. M3dsr|     ground coarse
500 lbs.
masterpieces for clarity of detail.
1 .
So far all the money has borne
the likeness of former 3Presidents.
But the one hundred dollar bill has
the picture of Benjamin Franklin on the back.
It   is   in  the  portraits   of   the
includes  the  teachers,  too.  They
an employee of the Detroit Ed- j
ison Company. 3Mrs. Buss hasi
been honored with two showers!
recently, one was given at the j
Woman's League in Ann Arbor j
by Doris Heininger and Mrs.
Leslie of Dixboro, the other wasj
given by a group of Ann Arbor,
friends   at  the 3Pittsfield Grang-
Mrs.  William   Schnirring
in one hand and five hundred in; as  reducing   her  surpluses
the other.    Measured in terms of
get a lot of extra work as well
as  the pupils.  Correcting papers
may be necessary work but it's
not     as     exciting     as     skating.
CBurkhart's   sale  certainly drew
_    __   _.   .___   „    ._       a   crowd   Thursday   morning,   all
3Presidents that counterfeit money j anxious   to  be   among   the   first
is detected.   The F. B. I. has a i fifty customers to get a special
knowledge of the whereabouts of j gift.    Throughout   the    day   the hall,
every man in the United  States. street  was  lined with  cars  and
who can make the drawings from' many  came  a   good   distance to
wliich  the  dies are made.    It is; take   advantage   of   the   special -xmi-_-_ cn-.Tiim.no- nf T_-
said  that   there   are   only  about  prices.    CThe    banquet    at    the      Mra. ™^.^™*^fd^_ j
12 or 14 men in the country who ! annual   Michigan   Press   conven-j silanti died at *fr k0™eJ™|l «
can do-this work.   They are well, tion in East Lansing last week, day morning at  tne  age  or   11.
along in years, as it takes almost  featured   3_Iichigan   grown   prod- j She was born June  29,  ist>_,,  m
a lifetime to learn to do it per-  ucts from the first course to the! Freedom  township     She  is   sur
fectly.    These    men    are    under 3 dessert. And when you think o^vived by three children,  _»s._ k.
constant observation of the F. B.   it Michigan produces a wide van-|G.    Layher    of    Saline,    J-^
I.  and   so   thoroughly   does   this   ety   to   choose  from.   There   are; schnirring   of   Saline   and   una.
department know the original and  potatoes which can't be excelled, j Everett  Bailey of Petroit   eign_
tnie that they quickly detect the  beans,   vegetables   of   all   kmds l^^children   and  two   ™iers^
counterfeit when confronted with-.fruits and dairy products as well;mdwig and Richard of Freedom
it. as "none-such" steaks and hams., township.
Our government issues a hun- Perhaps a campaign to make. Funeral services will be hew_at
dred dollar bill, thousand, and five our meals of Michigan grown, Stevens and Bush funeral home,
thousand. We felt quite a thrill products might increase our ap-|19 North ^nLjs^
holding   a   thousand   dollar   bill  preciation   of   our   state   as  well at 2 o'clock VpteS,  J"™^H_3£*
.-_   __.? t- j ..  4=   *...._..___  ;„ i __   T-.riii.iTio-   h_r  surpluses. with     Rev.     Fenker     officiating.
Burial will be made  about 3:15
at I_odi cemetery
MRS. EI__n_ MIM-EY
ITuneral services were held at
the I_ockwood funeral home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
for Mrs. Emil 3_Iilkey, Sr. She
died suddenly of a heart attack
Monday morning, while riding to
Saline with her husband. She is
survived by her husband and seven children: Mrs. Margaret Duey,
Willis; 3Mxs. Anna Sciefker, Milan- Mrs, Esther Carter, Piatt;
Miss Dorothy and 3_Iiss Phyllis*
at home; two sons, EmU, of
Stoney Creek and 'Albert, at
home. 3Mrs. 3M.lkey was fifty
years old and had resided in this.
community for twenty years. She
had been married 31 years. Rev.
Lendrum conducted the services,
-and burial was in Judd cemetery, r
Wanted—People in this vicinity:
who have any legal printing required in the settlement of estates, etc., will confer a favor lay
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}
necessarv to ask the Probate j
Judge    to    send    them   to    The
what it could bujr it represented j DilinOT_€_lt   Tax
much, from a modest home to an •
automobile, a fur coat, a transcontinental trip, and just lots of
things. But in terms of the money
itself it was no larger than a
one dollar bill and not half as
fancy on the back as in each instance there was. simply the ornate figure to signify the denomination. Measured in terms of
practicality to start down the
street with either bill and try to
RoU Published
Description  of Lands Held for
Sale by The State are 3tasted
" in 3Fo_l.
The  descriptions  of lands held
for sale by the state for charges
of taxation and interest as given
is published in this issue and will
pay ordinary living expenses we  be published for four more weeks.
imagine we would have as hard The sale of lands will be held
a time to actually spend it as the first Tuesday in May at the
"Fibber McGee and Molly" did j office of the County Treasurer,
with their hundred dollar bill. j Persons who desire to contest
But speaking in the terms of 1 the lien claimed thereon by the
what money represents, we thank state are instructed to appear in
3Mr. Tescher for the following: {circuit court at the 3Mareh
Money is coined in coppers, nick-3 term and file their objections
els;  dimes, "quarters, half dollars | with the clerk thereof.
and dollars, covered by the term,  '■	
silver;  and previous  to the  gov- YORK TAX DATES
ernment'S calling in gold, we had
gold coins. He heard a speaker
make some interestiig comparisons wliich we think good enough
to pass- along. Coppers; the
speaker said, may be'likened to
people with whom we have only
a    speaking    acquaintance.    We
(Continued  on page two)
I will be at Saline banks on
the days named to collect taxes
for York township:
Feb. 7, Citizens Bank.
Feb.  28,   Savings  Bank
Dan Murray, Treasurer,
The undersigned will offer for
sale all personal property at
Public Auction on the A. E. Cole
farm or what is known as the
Hurd farm, two miles north and
one mile east of Saline, or 6 miles
southwest of Ann Arbor on Textile road, or one mile east of the
Lodi cemetery, on
Tuesday, February 4, 1941,
commencing at 11 a. m., Eastern j
Standard time,  the following de-|
scribed property: j
Pair of mares, wt. 3500, good,
workers; 2 Brown Swiss cows due
in March; Brown Swiss heifer, 2,
yrs., due in March; 4 Jersey heif- j
ers, 2 yrs.. due in March; 4 Jer- i
sey heifers, yearlings; heifer 5;
mos. old; purebred. Aberdeen An- j
gus. bull, coming 2 ;yrs. old. All j
cattle are T. B. tested and Bangs]
accredited. !
Nine tried and proven Hamp- i
shire sows, bred for April and:
May farrow; registered Hamp- j
shire boar coming 2 yrs. old; j
purebred Poland China boar 1;
yr. old, 5 shoats.- These hogs are
cholera immuned and are an out- j
standing group of breeding stock.
125 bred ewes, most all coarse t
wools; 3 registered Shropshire]
bucks; 12 ewe iambs; 40 feeding;
lambs.
170 S. C. White 3Leghorn pullets, 55 S. C. White Leghorn
yearling hens.
Allis  Chalmers  tractor  in  A-l
condition with power take-off, Allis  Chalmers  -All  Crop  harvester,
new last season; Oliver tractor 2-
bottom   plow,   tractor   8-ft.   disc,
nearly new; 3-sec. spiketooth harrow,   3-sec.   springtooth   harrow, j
tractor drawn New Idea mower.
Van Brunt disc grain drill, good
condition;   2-row   cultivator   with
tractor Mtch, single row cultivator,   Gale   corn   planter,   drill   or
check    row;     International    hay
loader, good condition; John Deere
side delivery ra3ke, good condition;
Syracuse walking plow, new; 12-
ft. weeder with grass seeder attachment, new; manure spreader,
John   Deere   steel   wheel   wagon
with flat bottom rack and grain
sides,  wagon with flat rack,  set
gravel boards, 2-wheel trailer with
stock   rack,   3Lantz   grapple   hay
hook,  new;   double harpoon fork,
slings,   set team  harness,   nearly
new;   collars,  forks and shovels; \
Royal brooder stove, coal burner; I
feed cooker with new jacket, De'
Laval   cream   separator,   tubular 1
milk cooler,  good condition;  milk
scales, milk cart, platform scales, i
wheelebarrow, hog crate,  loading,
chute for livestock, bag truck, 40 j
rods hog fence,  100 feet poultry1
netting,     4     feet    high,     sh'eepi
troughs,  corn sheller,  lard press,!
and other   articles   too  numerous j
to mention. i
1,000 bu. Worthy oats suitable!
for   seed,   200   bu.   Manchu   soy
beans,   approximately   20  bu.   of,
timothy seed, 35 tons alfalfa and
timothy   mixed,   10   feet   alfalfa
silage.
Terms of sale^—cash. No goods
to be removed .from premises until settled for. Lunch will be
served oh the ground.
BAMER   &   COLE.
JIM.  FLNNELxLi Auctioneer.
H. W. Kuebler,  Cashier.
Arthur Heininger, Clerk.
Let us take care of your insurance needs. Fairbank's Insurance Agency, phone 40-3F2.
Two-room Apt, heated and
lights, furnished or unfurnished.
203 West 3Micliigan Ave., rear.
For Sale—Toy Boston puppies.
A. K. C. registered! Rose Bearss,
314 N. Ann Arbor St., phone 90.
Condensed Buttermilk, 3Mar-Vo,
the Perfect IVEneral; Feeding Molasses, any quantity. Cole's Feed
Store.
42  Poultrymen  are  now using
A. &  B.  Poultry Feed  or  A.  &
B. Poultry   Concentrate.     Saline
Hatchery.
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. L,
O. Gibson, Oculis., Packard al
Hill,   Ann  Arbor.
Lat '39   GMC   1%   ton   truck,
heavy duty  tires;   1%   '36   Ford
truck, heavy   duty.     Very   good
prices. Gross   Hardware.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $3, cows $2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co.
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, Michigan Mutual Liability Co., Donald R. Shurtz,
agent for Saline territory, phone
268-F3.
I_ost—Large canvas on Jan. 20
between Saline and Ann Arbor on
Saline-Ann Arbor road. Liberal
reward. Felix Siefken, Rfd 2,
Milan. 17
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  Co.
Wanted to rent by middle-aged
responsible party, farm suitable
for poultry raising, anywhere on
US-112. Cash rent preferred. Box
177,  Dept.   D,   Saline,   3_tich.  17
Saturday, Feb. 1, is your last
chance to win a $34.00 Lyon Improved Electric Brooder free.
Come in 8:00 p. m. gjaturday,
Feb. 1, to witness the drawing.
Saline Hatchery.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many
friends who remembered me in
some way while I was ill at the
hospital and also  at home.
3Mrs. John Kohler.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3_Xilan
Hotel. See Dr. I^rank Gifford, Toledo   Optometrist,
-Karl Bird reports that of the
thousands of chicks he has raised,
none have been as good as the
400 hatched Jan. 2. He has not
lost a single chick up to 3%
wee3ks  of age.    Saline Hatchery.
Baby chicks—Our Wliite Leghorns are known for their high
production of premium eggs, large
body size, and excellent livability.
We can supply you with chicks
any week desired. Early order
discounts.  Morton Poultry  Farm.
IT IS HE3RE, the long expected
Ford 4 Cylinder Pickup. More
Power, More Economy and durability than ever. Come in and see
this latest addition to the large
Ford line. Wiedman Auto Co.,
Saline.
HAKHERY
SAUI.&lf£K.
IXNER ADS   GET   RESULTS! saline   Observer.
It you are interested in '___=_-
mg one of the Highest Grade
Laying Mashes from your own
grains, that is high in protean
and second to none for Ibettsr
results, we urge you to give the
following formula a  trial: !
HUDSON'S A___>jMIX And
ALFA-COD   FORMTJlA
350 lbs. of Sound Corn
300 lbs. of Heavy Oats
200  lbs.   of  3_liddlings
100 lbs.  of Bran
200 lbs. of Hudson's All-Mix 42%
50 lbs. of Hudson's Alfa-Cpd
1200 lbs. Batch
10 lbs. Grain per day; each 100
birds, late afternoon, 5 lbs. corn.
3 lbs. wheat, 2 lbs.. oats. ! (Botli
Formulas.) _,.-
""'"' o	
Bigger Profits And More
Pork From Your Own.
Grains
HUDSON'S  HOG-M_X-
FORMULAS
7 to 1 Mixture For Pigs
300 lbs. Ground Corn r
200 lbs. Ground WKeat or; Mids.
200 lbs. Heavy Oats, ground fine
100 lbs.   Hudson's  50%  Hog-Mix
9 to 1 Mixture For Pigs 50 Te
100 Lbs.
500   lbs.   Ground  Corn.
200 lbs. Ground Oats or Bir'ev
200 lbs. Ground Wheat or Midi.
100 lbs Hudson's  50% Hig. Mix
12  to   1  BCxture For Hojp   160
Lbs.   To   Market 3
900 lbs. Ground Corn
300 lbs.  Ground Wheat or Mids.
100 lbs. Hudson's 50% Hog 3Mix.
OR
14 To 1 Mixture l
1,000 lbs. Ground Corn
400 lbs. Ground Wheat, j Barley
or Middlings
100 lbs. Hudson's 50% Hog-3Mix
The following Dealer will gladly figure the cost for you:
Saline Mercantile Co.
COLE'S FEED STORE
SALINE
LARRO FEEDS
WE   DELIVER
you AUTO
CLEANERS'   NAPTHA
—and—
A NEW  STOVE GAS
20c per gallon.
Fosdick & Ford Hi-Speea Statu
Michigan at Harris—Phone 44
Inside Lubrication,   Car  Washii
As easy as powdering 1
your nose!   <*^-r        f
rntCLWM
YOUR LIGHT WITH THE UGKT METER i
Measuring your lighting "with a j
Light Meter is no trick at| all! It
takes about ten minutes. 3Be sure j
yon have correct light £91 easy
seeing. No charge. Call ahy Be- j
troit 3Edison office. 1 j