1941-02-27; Saline Observer

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SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, JOGHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1041
NUMBER $1
8—-
i
Select a Bank
WHERE YOU COME  FIRST
If you like a bank where you can sincerely
feel t!hat your welfare is always, the first
consideration—in granting loans, in., safeguarding deposits, in every action of bank
policy . . . where your plans and problems,
large or small, are always given the personal and confidential attention they deserve . . . where your patronage is welcomed .. . Then we believe you'll like banking
here. May we have the privilege of
serving you?
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
'«*
Announcing a New Season for Baby Chicks
We have made connection with a well known hatchery near by
£rom which we can supply you with good, clean, healthy stock
that has enabled them to have so many satisfied customers
year after year. Any of the most popular breeds available.
For example:
AA   Grade  nuisexed   Barred   Rocks,   White
Socks, Rhode Island Reds, English White Leghorns (Gasson Strain) at $7.90 per hundred-
other breeds and sexed chiciks accordingly!
ONLY LIVE HENS LAY EGGS
These fine chicks, started with iLarro Chick 3Builder followed
with Larro 3Bgg Mash and-grains, make a. combination that
can riot be beaten.. -
Larro Feeds have been "the standard of quality for years,
which can be verified .by hundreds of users ta this vicinity. We
also have grit, charcoal, feeders and fountains, etc. .When you
' feel cliick minded come in and get prices that are equal or
lower than the average asked, by most,,hatcheries or chain
stores. t .,  .
Cole's Eeed Store -
.$.;.  «t_i
THROUGH   THESE AD   COLUMNS
&*'?
£2?*
^ffifmdtjtfr
VWTAMMJVS
PROTEINS
MiJVJERAKS
TENDIDR—JUICY
STEAKS   lb., 30c
OUR   OWN
Smoked Ham
Sliced  lb., 35c
LENTEN
Haddock
Perch - Fillets -
Smoked Cod  lb. 23c
ERESH
Smelt. . 2 lbs., 23c
Symons Salad Dressing, qt. 29c
SATURDAY   SPECIAL
HOME   SMOKED
Sausage   lb., 25c
BOIS-ELESS ROLL
Rump Roast. lb., 32c
""foods
Medium
Red Salmon,  4 cans  79c
Pound can  23c
Red  Salmon,  5  cans 89c
POuhd call  .  19c
Tuna   Flakes    3   cans   39c
Bulldog Sardines.... 3 cans 25c
Mother Ann
Codfish   lb.  box 29c
Frankenmuth   Cheese,   lb.   27c
Genuine Colby Cheese, lb.  27c
Sunshine
Crispy Crackers, 2 lb. pkg. 29c
Booth  Frosted Foods
No Waste—Ready to Use
Strawberries   lb.   pkg.  29c
Peas   bulk,  lb. 29c
Corn Kernals,  12 oz. pkg. 27c
Raspberries.  lb. pkg. 29c
muffin* rm
3 for 19c
"Where Quality Isn't Expensive"
j SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET*
iPhone 38        FREE DELIVERY        Phone 38
_***
Church Wedding
Held Saturday
f^^^^mmSilver Weddings
Observed Sunday
Miss    Elowene    LaVerne   Bamer
Became Bride of Robert
Lynn Button.
Attend    Banquet   In    St.    Paul's
Church Friday Evening;
Good Program.
Lovely Wedding At
F. Wiedmayer Home
Their    Daughter,    Miss    Melinda,
Became Bride of 3Ernest
Schiller,  February 15.
Gms-s  -Present   to   Take
Part in Events.
The annual Father-Son banquet Msmy   *Cocal   aaA   <**   of   "*>»»*
of   St.   Paul's*   church   was   held,
Friday evening with 110 fathers j
- and sons present.   Patriotic colors  ;
A very pretty wedding was sol- I were carried out ta the menu This community enjoyed the.
solemnized in the Methodist I which consisted of scalloped po- unique distinction of having three!
church Saturday afternoon when j tatoes, meat loaf, buttered beets, silver wedding anniversaries com-
3Miss Elowene LaVern* Bamer,' celery stuffed with blue cheese, tag on the same day. 3Mr. and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-! radishes, rolls, coffee. and cherry Mrs. Christ Zick, Mr. and 3Mrs.
mond H. Bamer, became the j pie. The dining room was at- Henry Bauer and 3Mr. and Mrs.
bride of Robert Lynn Button, son j tractive  with  flags  and   smaller. Leighton Wells were the honored
of 3M3r. and Mrs. Donald Button,
of Farmington. Rev. S. E. Brewster of Hicksville, Ohio, great-
uncle of the bride, read the service assisted by Rev. Lendrum,
who gave the* invocation and pronounced the. benediction.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
C. F. Unterkircher played a
twenty minute organ recital.
Among her .numbers were "3Lieb-
eslied" by Harker; "Eventide" by
flags   were   used   on  the   tables, j couples at separate receptions on
Candles carried out the patriotic\ Sunday afternoon and evening,
colors also.    About   twelve mem- j    Another thing interesting about
bers   of   the   high   scliool   band! these    occasions    is    that    Mrs.
played during the evening. ] Bauer   has   a   list   of   marriage!
Invocation was offered by Rev. i licenses clipped from the Detroit]
C.    H.    Wittbracht   and   Arthur* Journal of Febraury 24, 1916, and!
Hagen    was    toastmaster.    Glen [pasted ta one. of her old school
Weber gave the toast to fathers.' books,   "Harper's   Fifth   Reader."
Superintendent   Bearss   was   the
speaker of the evening and proved
a very capable one, too. Fred
Fairclough; "Nocturne'' 'by Ed- [ Mayer received a gift "for being
ward F. Johnson. Morris Carlson j the oldest father present, the
from Cheboygan, sang "Until", by j son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Arm-
Sanderson and "I Love You * bruster received the prize for the
Truly"   by  Bond;   "Eventide"   by  youngest son,  and Herman Ren-
Coates. Thodd Smith, a friend from j schler,   with   four,   received   the dinner and reception at their home
Detroit  sang   "Because."  As   the j prize  for having  the  most  sons [ on Monroe street in the evening.
This list has in it the names:
Christopher Zick, 27; Emilie
Schumier, 32; and Henry Bauer,
26, Belleville; Flossie Pelton, 18.
Waltz. At that time these peo-
did not "fcnow each other, although
tjiey do today.
3 Mr.   and   3Mrs.   Zick  had   their
traditional wedding march wasj present,
heard the bridal party entered the
church and took their places before the altar which was banked
with palms, ferns aiid gladioli.
The bride, lovely in a gown of
ivory with a long train, came
down the aisle leaning on the
arm of her'father and was met
by the groom at the altar. The
bride wore a ring which had belonged to her husband's  mother.
Tftirty-five   were   seated   at   the
table for a "5 o'clock dinner. They
Saline Woman's Club        |Tbi^.e™i2_ f^i eS
Annual  OrUest   Night j turning, as there were many nov-
  I elties  given  'as   prizes,   some   of
Enjoyable    Affair   Held   at   the I wjiich were quite  amusing.    The
School Tuesday Evening,
February 18.
birthday  anniversary   of Maurice
Bobbins  was   also  celebrated   on
tiiis occasion.
*Mr. and Mrs. Bauer's silver an-
The  36th  annual  Guest Night
_, of the Saline Woman's Club vgfS'.niyersary.   reception    started    at
and carried an all lace handker- celebrated at the high school 0-i!'iyi_>n.with a pot-luaf. dinner. Rel-
chief which her mother carried . Tuesday evening of last week with" atives were " present from both
at her wedding. Her fingertip' a banquet served by the seniors. J sides of the family and each
veil was held by a tiara of seed. Covers were laid for 102. Due | brought^ something for the meal,
pearls. Her flowers were white to the birthdays of Abraham: The afternoon was spent in many
rosebuds, sweet-peas and garden-; Lincoln  arid  George   Washingtonienterte-tainent games.
ias and were held by a large satin bow. Her dress had a high
neckline, long fitted sleeves and
a fitted bodice with tiny buttons
down the back,
falling at this time of the year| Mr. and Mrs. "Leighton Wells
a patriotic setting was arranged, spent the clay ih Detroit, visiting.
This was carried out in the tabfe-j     Guests at the-home of Mr. and
appointments also. Red roses, red-, Mips.   Zick   were   Mr.   and   Mrs.
geraniums and white snapdragons Elmer Rothfuss and Dale, George
Bridesmaids were Miss Marion were arranged in low ,-. glass Rothfuss, Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond
Coon of Flint, who was attract- howls on glass plates. These were Hirth, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lin-
ive- in a blue formal, and Miss flanked by blue tapers ta crystal demann and Charles, Mx. and
Helen Brown of East • Lansing, holders. The programs were cut Mrs. Edward Gross, Rudolph Schu-
who was charming in pink. Both ta the shape of a shield further maier, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
were classmates of the bride at carrying out the patriotic motif. Schumaier, Jr., and family, Mr.
Michigan State College. Corsages ' The band, under the direction of and Mrs. Jacob Visel. Mr. and
were rosebuds, sweet peas, forget-, Superintendent Bearss, played Mrs. Jacob Grund and family, 3__r.
me-nots and . gypsophilia. Miss . while the guests marched into the. and Mrs. John Steudle, Miss Lil-
Brown's dress of pink net had a - dining room and took their places lian Zick, Albert Grund, Miss
short jacket while Mss Coon's iat the long tables. They played, 3Margaret Ross, Mss Anna Grun-
torquoise dress was of taffeta! during the banquet and also en-1 er and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
and had a velvet jacket. 3Each \ tertained with drum major acts, (G^anthem and family,
carried -a- colonial  bouquet. i solos and a special military dance!   "Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Bauer
Louis Newlin of Farmington ' D->r Miss Shirley Stephenson and _ were j^r. and Mrs. Reuben Visel
was best man and ushers were '■ William Lindenschmidt. Invocation an(_ son> Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Paul Button of Farmington and i was °ffere<i hy Mrs. J. N. Lewis.; Wiedman and family, Mr. and
Harry Russell of Howell. j A group of -girls from the Malls Mrs.  Clarence Baeur and family.
Following the ceremony a re- i school, dance pupils of "Miss, j__-. a__<_ Mrs. Edward Bauer and
ception was held in the church, Stephenson, sang and tap-danced j family; William- Bauer, Mr. and
parlors. The Misses Claire Mac- \***eir ■ w-a7 tato the hearts of an j m-s. Lloyd Peiton and family,
Arthur, Betty Harwood and Jean  appreciative audience. ■ Mr.   and -Mrs.   Bert   Pelton   and
Fosdick of Saline with Misses Ida      ^*TS'  -Pamel  &aB,  president  of j family  and Mr. and 3Mrs. Elmer
Edwards and-Kay Moore of East ]***%• club welcomed the. guests
Lansing assisted at the tables. \%*d1 ^trodpeed Judge Darnel- J
The girls wore pastel formals and  |£ealy •***"■ l^mle division of
**.S^5__?A^_-s^-ia_™_^__«^s
grange
were  served. .,,*',.
The bride and groom left on- a
wedding trip amid a sho'wer of
rice and will make their home'
ta Detroit upon their return. The
groom is employed by the C. F.
Smith Company in their offices
there. He is a graduate of Michigan State* College and a member
of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity.
They were" the recipients of many
lovely wedding gifts. '
Among the put of town guests
were Rev. and "Mrs. S. E. Brewster of Hicksville, Ohio, H. E. Cole
and Mr. and 3M3rs. Denzel Cole of
Gary, Ind., Rev. and 3Mrs. Button
of ■ Sturgis, 3Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Clark of Weston, Ohio. Guests
were also present from Cleveland,
Ohio,  Detroit  and East Lansing.
Ij'airbahks as. song leader all joined ta singing ."God Bless America'
to close the program and draw
the curtain . on another highly
successful Guest Night.
AUCTION SALE
Having rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction on the premises, 3 miles north of Saline, 6'
miles southwest of Ann Arbor,
% mile east of Saline-Ann Arbor
road on Brassow road, on
Thursday, March 6
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp,
the following described property:
Grade cow 4 yrs. old, milking;
Holstein 8 yrs., milking; Grade 5
yrs., dry, to freshen soon; part
Holstein 6 yrs, milking; Durham
6 yrs., milking; Durham 6 yrs.,
milking,* 2 Whites 2% yrs., fresh;
part Jersey 3 yrs,, fresh; Holstein
7 yrs., milking; Holstein 7 yrs..
milking; Durham 5 yrs., milking;
part   Guernsey   4   yrs.,   milking;
Hols
Lane.
Mrs. Llyod 3Pelton and Reuben
Wiedman stood up with Mr. and
Mrs. Bauer 25 years ago.
Large Crowd Attends    v.
Local John Deei*e Day
More Thaii Five Hundred Turned
Out for. Entertainment
and Enlightenment.
Special Services
At Trinity Church
3Everybody Invited to Attend During the Xenten Period;
the Schedule.
"Christ Died for Me." That wiP ! heifers, Durham  6  yrs.,  milking; | ed 500. Then came tlie drawing.
.Saturday was John Deere day
in Saline and,what a crowd there
was! They came early and inspected the new models of machinery, talked over trades, and
visited with acquaintances from
other communities. A delicious
lunch was served to several
hundred and how the hot coffee
did disappear.
In  the   afternoon  all gathered
in  the  auditorium  at the school
for an  educational program  and
motion     picture      entertainment.
Films  showing John Deere  tools'
and   tractors   in   actual perform-1
ance on farms -were accompanied
by   talks   wliich   drew   attention!
to    improvements    on   the    new t
models.    These films were follow- :
ed   by   a   special   feature   which
brought  both laughter  and  tears
A lovely home wedding was
that of Miss Melinda Wiedmayer
of Pleascant Lake road to Ernest
Schiller February 15. Miss Wiedmayer is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 3Fred Wiedmayer and
3Mr. Schiller is the son of Mrs.
Schiller and the late Mr. Scliiller
of netcher road. •
Mrs.  Wilbert  Schaible  of  Lodi:
played   the   wedding   march   and
Rev.  Baumann  of Bethel  church1
performed  the impressive  double
ring  ceremony.     The  bride   was
attractive in a floor length gown
of dusty rose crepe and lace. Her i
flowers   were   wliite    roses    and'
sweet peas.   She was attended by i
her sister, Mrs. Walter Bihlmey-'
er, who wore blue crepe and carried pink roses and snapdragons.
Alfred   Schiller,   brother   of   the
groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony a delicious wedding dinner was served
to fifty guests with Mrs. Clark
Schmid and Mrs.. Edwin Dieterle
assisting with the- serving. White
candles ta crystal holders and
bouquets of pink carnations made '
attractive table decorations. A j
three-tiered wedding cake was a •'
feature of the dinner.   . |
The young couple took a tripj
through the south visiting places
ta Tennessee and the capitol at'
Washington, D. C. They will make j
their home on 3Fleteher roadi
where the groom is engaged ta
farming.
Rehearsal Dinner
For Local Wedding
Mr. and 3Mrs. R. H. Bamer entertained at a rehearsal dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A,
E. Cole Friday evening at eight
o'clock. Guests were Miss Elowene Bamer and her fiance, Robert Button, Rev. and 3M3rs. S. E.
Brewster of Hicltsville, Ohio;
Rev. and Mrs. Lendrum; Paul
Button, Farmington; Harry Russell, Howell; John Beal, Rockford.
HI., Morris Carlson, Cheboygan;
3Miss Helen Brown, East Lansing
and Miss Marion Coon, Flint.
A delicious three-course dinner
was served. A cyclamen graced
the center of the table. Favors
were clever men and women; a
bride and groom for the bride
and groom, a minister in robes
for the minister, another holding
a Bible for the guest minister,
the singers were given favors
of singers with open boolis in
their hands. A color scheme of
pink and yellow *__as effectively
carried out.
For Sale or Trade—Good team,
weight about 3400 lbs. 6375 West
Textile Road. 21
Hinderer-Eschelbach
Saline. Mercantile
In Annual Meeting
Small  Attendance  Due   to   Many
Other Attractions Last
Thursday Afternoon.
Th annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Saline Mer-!
cantile Company was attended by'
one of the smallest crowds that,
the company has had since it;
was organized. Only about 35 j
turned out last Thursday after->
noon for the business meeting and j
the program of pictures that f ol. j
lowed at the Saline Theatre.!
Two hundred fifty-six shares were
represented.
President Arthur Heininger presided at the business session. Ferman Clements read . the minutes
of the previous meeting and they
were approved. In" the^absence of
the auditor, Mr. Heininger read the
report of the past year's business,
w3hich was very favorable.
During 1940 the company sold
245 carloads of merchandise besides that which was shipped ta
by truck. Of thesei 191 cars were
for the elevator and 54 for the
lumber department.
Ten cars of yellow pin« we're
sold, 3 ears of white ptae, one of
redwood, 1% of shingles, 2 of
finish lumber, windows and flooring, 2 of brick, 1 insulation, 2
tile, 2 roofing, 3 rock lath and
.plaster 1%° w_re_£fehce, Yz steel
posts, 3 cedar pos-_$ 11 cement
blocks, 10 cement.
The levator sold 82 cars of Pocahontas coal, 27 of soft coal, 4 of
coke, 2 of bran, 1% of middlings,
about 12 of commercial feeds, 17
of fertilizer, and many miscellaneous things. '
After the report the election of
directors took place, all of the old
board being re-elected. These
were Arthur Heininger, F. R.
Clements, John Wiedmayer, Chas.
Lambarth, Mark Sweetland, Alfred Hertler and Fred Finkbeiner.
The business meeting adjourned
and a program of motion picture
shorts was put on by tne management of the theatre.
A very pretty home wedding
was that of Miss Erma Eschel-
bach, daughter of 3Mr. and 3Mrs.
Albert Eschelbach, to Loren 3Hin-
derer, son of 3Mr. and 3M3rs. Gottlob Hinderer. The young couple,
attended by 3Miss Lillian 3Hinderer
and Raymond Eschelbach, took
their places before the fireplace
which was banked with palms
and flowers. Rev. Wacker of Scio
performed the ceremony in the
presence of 40 relatives and
friends. The bride wore a powder
blue street length dress and carried white and cream flowers.
Miss Hinderer wore old rose and '•
her flowers were roses and sweet |
peas.
Following  the  ceremony a de- ■
licious   three   course   dinner  was
served.   A   beautifully   decorated]
wedding cake was baked by Mrs. j
Ed.  Wild  for  the  occasion.  The
groom is employed by the county
highway    department    and    they
will live in Ann Arbor.
For Sale—1938 Chevrolet %-toa
pickup, good condition. Wiedmaa
Auto  Oompaiiy,   Saline.
I_et us take care of your iii-
surance needs. Fairbank's Insurance Agency, phone 40-F2.   i
Condensed Buttermilk, 3__ar-Ve.
the Perfect Mineral; Feeding Molasses, any quantity. Cole's Feed
Store.
Fred Gladish reports a loss of 2
cliicks bought from the Saline
the Saline Hatchery in the first
two weeks.
Floyd "Proctor still has 303
chicks brought from the Saline
Hatchery after 3 weeks. They are
also fed A. & B. Feed.
See our new floor coverings
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Ob. 118 N. Fourth Ave.,
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
Especially   equipped   to   repair
auto  parts  and farm  machinery
Welding    of   all    kinds.     Brooks
Brothers   will  fix   it,   if   anyone,
can.    Phone 101.
Used Tractors for sale—B John
Deere, W. C. Allis Chalmers, Re|r.
Farmall—all on rubber. F-12 and.
F-30.
Herman   Heininger.
Dead-Useless Farm Animals removed. For prompt service including Sundays, call 484 Adrian,
reverse charges Adrian, Mic_L-t-
Adrian Tankage  CO.
For Rent—2-room apartment.
Heat, lights, refrigeration and
parking. Private entrance and
bath. $3.50 week. Rear of 203
West Michigan  Avenue.
Shorthorn   5  yrs..   milking;
• tein  8   yrs.,   milking;   3   yearling'from" the audience which number-:
be the central theme for the coming Lenten season in Trinity congregation. Especially during Lent
do the thoughts of the Christian
turn to the events which took
place some 1900 years ago at
Jerusalem where God-man, Jesus
Christ, suffered and died for the
sins of mankind.
--that story will be considered
during the Lenten season at the
Sunday evening services. Trinity
church invites you to attend these
services *which begin at 8 p. m.
The schedule follows:.
March 2—"Judas, the Hypocrite
and Christ." .Rev.'.-A. G. Wacker
Of Ann Arboi.
March 9—"Peter, the Penitent
and. Christ." Rev. P. W. Sheele
of Tequmseh.   -•
March . 16—"Caiaphas. tlie
Churchman and Christ." Rev. H.
L. Engel.
heifer  18 months  old,  Durham  4] As  each person  entered the hall
yrs., to freshen soon. j their name was placed in a box.
White sow with 10 pigs 5 weeks \ This was shuffled and the drawing i
"    _   " " ' began, with the following results: ■
Electric fence charger, R. Feld- (
kamp.
Paint, Harold Drake. !
Manure   fork,   Charles  Badger.
old. Red sow due date of * sale,
White sow with 6 pigs 5 weeks
old.
60 laying Plymouth Rock hens.
McCormick manure spreader
nearly new, John Deere-hay loader nearly new, Deering 6-ft. grain
binder, Superior grata and fertilizer drill, Superior hoe drill,
grass seed drill, Black Hawk corn
planter, McCormick 5-ft, mower,
wood frame spiketooth drag, 3-
sec. springtooth drag, 1-row cultivator, 2-row cultivator, Iron Age
potato planter, 3-sec. spiketooth
drag, wooden roller, 3 Oliver
walking plows, single riding
plow, double disc, wood rack, 2
sets slings, bobsleigh, Buckeye hay
tedder, grab fork, Planet Jr. garden seeder, 2 wagons and racks,
March 23—"Pilate, the Man of i 1-horse   cultivator,   4  milk   cans,
-------       •-    McCormick 4-roll corn husker, 250
bu. oats, 800 bu. corn, sausage and
lard press, sausage grinder, dash
churn, cream separator, 35 grata
bags and other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale—cash.
3MART SCHWARTZ.
CLARENCE  COOK,  Auctioneer.
the World and Christ.''  Rev.
G.  Wacker  of  Ann Arbor.
March 30-^-"Simon of Cyrene-,
the Cross-Bearer and Christ."
Rev. R. W. Sheele of Tecumseh.
April .6—-"The Penitent Malefactor, the Dying Believer and
Christ."' Rev. H. L. Engel.
In ancient times, a. 3king's glove  Otto Bredernitz, Clerk.
wag a guarantee of safe conduct 	
through his  realm. YORK TA3X DATES
* EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. 3Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 Pi M. Office in 3Mi_an
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, Toledo   Optometrist,
I will be at Saline banks on
the days named to ■ collect taxes
for Tork township:
Feb.  28,   Savings Bank
Dog tax must be paid.
Dan Murray, Treasurer,
Saline Grange
To Entertain
On the evening of March 5.
Pittsfield Grange is to pass the
gavel   to   Saline Grange..
The meeting wlil be held at the
home of Gust Grams of Mooreville.
Pitsfield Grange will conduct
the meeting and the 3Pittsfield
lecturer has prepared a splendid
program which will include a
play.
Saline Grangers and former
members are urged to attend. A
potluck supper will be served.
Coming Auctions
Victor Kranjik, Dell road, one
half mile from Manchester road,
on Saturday, March 8. -"
Brooders, poultry equipment,
Master Mix feeds, semi-solid, buttermilk, Dr. Salsbury\s re*tife-.ies
and everything in the poultry
line.    Morton Poultry Farm.       i
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE.  35 CEISTTS
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
Room for rent—204 East Heij-
ry  street.    - ■ ■      •
Clarence      Cook,'
Phone   152.
Auctioneer.
.For   Sale—Hand ^corn   sheller
and* heavy chain.   7687 Maple Rd.
No   Fix,    No    Charge.     Kelly
Radio Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor.
Old    and    new   floors    sanded.
Andrew   Hartman,,  phone 114-F2.
For Sale^-8 registered Duroc
gilts. Dan Hertler, phone 184-F21.
For Sale—Red June clover
seed. J. Finkbeiner, phone 142-
F31. 22
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R. G.  Wahl,  phone 160.
For Sale—1940 Dodge 4-door
sedan, good mechanical condition.
Only $650.00.   Wiedman Auto Co.
For Sale—brooder house, good
as new, only used twice; piano,
Brunswick with records. A. E.
Cole.
Have You Any?        >
The Saline Library Association
would be pleased to have any
clippings or items of interest regarding the early history of Saline brought to the library where
they will be filed for reference.
CARD OF THANKS
As I have given up my gas
station business to 3__r. and 3Mrs.
Carl Phillips of Cambridge, 3Mrs.
Young and Marjorie wish to thank
their many friends and neighbors
for all they have done for them
during that time. We are sure 3
you will find 3Mi\ and 3Mrs. Phillips very nice people and capable
of running a place of business of
that kind and hope you will give
them your patronage. '3Mrs. Young
and Marjorie expect to remain en
the farm for the present. ;
Republican Caucus
Notice is hereby given that a
Township Republican Caucus, for
the purpose of placing ta nomination candidates for Township Offices of the Township - of Saline,
County of Washtenaw and State
of Michigan, and for the purpose
of transacting such other business
as may properly come before it,
will be held at Her tier's hall, on
Saturday, the 8th day of 3March,
A.   D.   1941.
By Order of Committee.
CARD OF THANKS
To the Ladies' Aid of St. James'
church, Saline Grange, and kind-
nesseis shown by friends during
my recent illness I. wish to express my sincere appreciation.
3Mrs.   C.   D.  IPihkbeiner.
Saline Township Taxes
Positively the last day,
March   15,    at   Savings --
Bank. ^ I
Julius Marion, -Treas.
Saline City Taxes-
Will be at the Citizens Bank
on Friday, Feb. 28, 1941, to- collect taxes.
F.   Camburn,   Treasurer.
Scratch   pads,   12c   per   lb.   at
The Observer office.
For Rent—Two stores on 3Mich-
igan Ave., one 30jc 60, one 16x25;
also feed mill and equipment. C.
Boettner.
52   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, Oculist, Packard al
Hill,   Ann  Arbor.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $3, cows $2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
Start your chicks right, on
M3aster Mix Chick Starter, Mash
or Pellets. A fresh supply always on hand. Phone 182-F22.
Morton Poultry Farm.
For Sale—-White cedar fence
posts, all sizes. 4x7 post, 25c;
5x7, 30c; 4x8, 28c; 6x8, 42c; W.
G. Spike, % mile south of US-
112   on  Marion  Road. tf
Get in on the drawing for the
free electric brooder given away
at the Saline Hatchery? Saturday
evening, 3M__rch 1, by placing
your chick order before that
time.
For Sale—50-acre farm located
2 miles north and % west of Ma.--..
con. Small house and barn, gorid
well, windmill, good land. Must be
sold at once to close estate. Write
F  L. Clark, Caro, 3Mich. 22
IT IS HERE, the long expected
Ford 4 Cylinder Pickup. More
Power, More Economy and durability than ever. Come ta-and-see
this latest addition to the large
Ford line. Wiedman Auto Co.,
Saline.
Don't miss out on the. many attractive week-end grocery specials advertised in The Observer
today iri Saline stores. It's an
economical-thing to read the advertisements each "week to effect
desirable *. savings.
Foi; Sale—Several rebuilt washers $10 tor$25. Twp Thors equipped with 4-cycle Briggs Stratton
engines... One Briggs Stratton engine,. $12.50. "New Thor wtsheirs
$39 and lip. .Lifetime Guarantiee
Bond with a new Thor.* Alice An-
glemeyer, 8 miles west of Saline
on US-112. 21
Let us re-upholster your old furniture; we will make it like new
again at a saving to you. 3F_ee
estimate, ' pick-up and delivery.
An estimator -from our shop will
call on you any Tuesday you sp«-
cify; no obligation, just drop jus
a card. K. Rendel, upholstering,,
rugs and carpets, 3038 Washtenaw
Road,  Ann Arbor,  Mich.'
Unheard of Tractor Economy
Owners report using from 6 31*
10 gallons fuel per day with the
New Ford Hydraulic Controlled
Tractor which pulls two 14-in.
Plows under all conditions and
now sells for only $660.00 FOB
Dearborn. Ask any of the 17©-
owners in Washtenaw County.
Write, Phone or Call for demonstration.
Wiedman Tractor Sales, Saline.
COLE'S 3FEED STORE ,
SALINE
3LARRO 3FEEDS
WE   DELIVER
/
youwro
/{HOW
CLEANERS'   NAPTHA
.—and—
A NEW  STOVE  GAS
20c par gallon.
Fosdick & Ford Hi-Speed Slat*
aiichigan  at Harris—IPhone: 41
Inside Lubrication,   Car  Washii
Phillip Kersch, Armada, 3M_eJi..
reports that he still has 917
chicks left from the 950 bought
from the Salme Hatchery on January 10. 3He insists on our hauling A. & B. Feed way to Armada
for those chicks.
Saline' Hatchery.
S-ftwE
.AT-HERY
SAtlHEMiCH.   -
ipi WirBServica Station ■
Prices reduced for  1941