1941-03-06; Saline Observer

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VOLTJMS S©
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, 3RQ3QHIGAN,        THURSDAY, MARCH 6,  1341
NUMBER
TO ASK FOR A LOAN
There is no reason why you should hesitate
to ask us for a loan, if you have a good
credit record and: can offer satisfactory evidence of ability to repay .. . Because we are
always ansd'ous to assist worthy individuals, especially if there is a PROFIT involved for them and betterment for this
community . . . You've nothing to lose and
EVERYTHING TO GAIN by coming into .see ms.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
TELL'EM« SELL']
THROUGH   THESE AD   COLUMNS
IM NltAT FOR jVIfAM/NS
FANCY IFANCY
Leg of Lamb Roast 'Lamb  Shmilcler  Roast
lb. 29c I lb. 25c
rofcins
LENTEN   FOODS
FRESH WATER
Pickerel   lb. 29c
Perch lb. 27c
Various   Sizes—Prices
SARDINES
Medium  .... 2 tall cans
Red Salmon   45c
Booth Frosted Foods
Fruits and Vegetables
TORT HOWARE
Y I SS U E
4 rolls
25c
Bakery Specials—Friday and Saturday
"■Whesre Quality Isn't Expensive"
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 38
FREE DELIVERY        Phone 38
Albion College
Orchestra Cotuin.
seen an' heard, | flany Events At
aline Valley Farms
C.3M3ss Vesta Mills has an inter-
I es ting clipping' from the New
I York Times regarding the Whit-
Forty-3Five Piece Organization to • comb family of whom we wrote Hard Times PariyEnjoyed; Base-
Play in  Auditorium  on ; a   couple  of weeks  ago.   Gladys * j,^ -p-jjj, ^ Bo g__0wn
March 16.                        I Whitcomb,  who  in  the manufac-3j nn ".»___. li in
  'taring  world is   known  as Miss'J, un ftiarcn iu.
The    45-piece    Albion    College '• Merry    Hull,    was    presented    a: t" -  .. , .
Orchestra, binder the direction of : thousand dollar award for the L£hi^Q™L™ _2='™*^
Prof. Conway Peters willappear]most^outetandmg mention durmg -ggf ^"^ *?%£*&
in concert here on March 16 in; the year by a woman. The pre- a_es__d wh-_. fi..n avrivei vj,_
the High school auditorium at! sentation was featured « »%T ri£, « w« Hie
2:30 p. m. Waldorf-Astoria    in    New   York ™?^?™   ™S„.77tz°™7 .*7?^ !72t
Traffic Tragedy
Last Wednesday
Mrs.   John    Forsythe    of    Cady's
Corners Lost Her 3Life When
Car Overturned at Curve.
New Season for Baby Chicks
We have made connection with a well known hatchery near by
from 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.
3Kor example:
AA Grade unsexed Barred Rocks, White
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, English White Leghorns (Gasson Strain) at $7.90 per hundred.
Other breeds and sexed chicks accordingly!
ONLY LIVE HENS LAY EGGS
These fine chicks, started with Larro Chick Builder followed
with Larro Egg Mash and grains, make a combination that
can not be beaten..
Larro Feeds have been the standard of quality for years,
which can be verified by hundreds of users in this vicinity. We
also have grit, charcoal, feeders and fountains, etc. When you
feel chick minded come in and get prices that are equal or
lower than the average asked by most hatcheries or chain
stores.
Cole's Feed Store
The orchestra is on its annual
tour and will play 17 concerts
in as many cities in 3M_ehigan.
Featured with the orchestra is
the Trumpet Trio, composed of
Robert Soutor, Detroit, Lynn
Smith, Albion, Joseph Petovello,
Dearborn, which will play "Echo
Waltz" by Goldman. Also on the
program are "On the Trail" from
"The Grand Canyon Suite" by
Grofe, a violoncello solo, "Hungarian Rhapsody" by- Popper,
played by Alfred Stender, Ham-
tramck, and a "Symphony in D
Minor", recently composed by Mr.
Peters.
Mr. Peters has been on the
faculty of Albion College and director of its instrumental organizations  since   1934.
The program follows:
Symphony in D 3Minor—Petres.
Someone has said that one
writes the first movement of a
symphony to show his facility in
the art of composition; that he
writes the second to show how he
feels about the matter; and the
last, movement to show how glad
he is that the work is completed.
This composition was written
with the memory of several happy summers spent in the Lake
Superior country.
1. Allegro Moderate — This
movement follows the above legend as to why first movements
are written.
2. Larghetto—Coulds, a village
of 3F.sherm.en, Boats in the Harbor, Nets Drying in the Sun,
Fleeting Clouds, a Storm at Sea,
the Fishermen's Wives comfort
their children with a Lullaby, accompanied by the bell on the
lighthouse that guides their men
Ctiy. m her photograph she is g1**16^-,°* *****: --feces and
a charming little lady and those **ands- MuUigan stew, whicn was
who  knew* the  late *Mr, S.  W.  « ^ iHT^ S
Hull say she is an exact reproduction of that refined and gentle
woman. C.A letter from Mr. ana
Mrs. J. H. Feldkamp, in Rose-
burg, Oregon, tells ufe that spring
has come there and every yard in
the city is yellow with daffodils.
They have renewed their subscription to The Observer for anothe.
year. How nice to keep in touch
with their friends! CA new type
of road map has been issued py
the state highway department ana
the first copies in this locality
have been sent to the county road
•slaw and corn on the cob and
cherry * pie made up the menu.
After the supper, which was eaten
on the factory tables, the crows
adjourned to the hall for games.
Harold Gray was presented a
model of the farm made In a
greenhouse flat in honor of his
birthday aauriveraary.
3 A new portable brooder house
is "being, added to the goultry;
equipment. [
TThe Women's Tea Group spent:
|he  first jneeting  of  the  month
Bewing for the Red  Cross.    The
commission. Soon more copies wiii-j-*:—°  --.- _—   — ,      .   . ■-     ,_. „
be received for distribution.   tA'*.018"*'*™ devoted to the.
carload of cotton has been ordered ).f4udy   of   Allen    Smart's   book,
for Washtenaw county to be used AKoseommon ■
in making cotton mattresses and
comfortables in accordance with
the government program to reduce surplus cotton in the United
States. Families whose net income is §500 or less may make
one mattress and one comfort if
there are only two in the family?
if four in the family and net income does not exceed ?550 they
may make two of each; if there
are five or more in the family and
the net income is $600 or less,
they may make three of each.
More information may be secured
at the office of the county agent.
C,M3rs. Orrin Briggs reports a
meadow lark singing merrily. We
heard a song but couldn't find the
bird. A cardinal made us glad
when singing in the cherry tree,
; 3Baseball Film for March ]
: Th es American League baseball
picture has been booked for a'
showing f Or the Community 3Party !
on the 10th. This 4s a sound pic-;
ture of great interest to baseball:
fans and should be enjoyable for
file less rabid sport followei-s.'
lather George Mqriarty, the ma-'
Jpr league umpire, or Earle,
Halstead, a minor league umpire,;
<sv_U accompany the film and put]
pn the entertainment. Square,
-dancing will be held as usual. I
fa As the baseball film costs a'
great- deal more than the usual (
jfarty, expenses and income com- >
bined, the finances for this meet-3
fog are being handled by an or-;
ganization known as Rabid Fans,!
Inc. Officers of the organization!
are   Sid   White,   president,   and;
Saline Plays Northville
Li Tournament Tonight
Saline 3High's Hornets will journey to Ypsilanti tonight to participate in the annual Basketball
Tournament of this District of the
Michigan 3High School Athletic
Association to be held there to- The wail of the ambulance
night and Friday and Saturday, siren last Wednesday afternoon
It will take place in the Ypsilanti revealed another traffic tragedy
Central Gymnasium. The Hor- had occurred in this vicinity. 3Mrs.
nets' first game in this tourney John (Myrtle) Forsythe of Cady's
will start at 7:30 p. m. and their Corners lost control of the eai
opponent will be Northville. she  was   driving   on  a curve   on
Northville is rated as a "dark the Saline-Ann Arbor road. The
horse" in this district as none of < car turned over several times and
the other teams entered in the landed bottom side up in a field
C class at Ypsilanti played them according to one report. The
during the past season. The Lockwood ambulance was called
other teams entered are Lincoln i and Mrs. Forsythe was brought
Consolidated, Ypsilanti Roosevelt, j to the Saline General hospital
Ann Arbor St. Thomas and TJni-j where she lived for about 20
versity 3EDgh. j minutes.    The body was removed
If Saline should get by North-J to the Lockwood funeral home
■ville they will meet 3L_ncbln, whom ] and later moved to Muehlig chap-
they have trounced once, and then ] el in Ann Arbor where funeral
they may get IT 3High to try to j se-"rviees were conducted Monday
avenge the defeat they suffered j mbming by Rev. Howard C.
"Friday night. Busching.    Burial  was   in High-
Saline High school closed itsiIana cemetery, Ypsilanti. Mrs.
basketball schedule Friday night I Forsythe leaves besides her hus-
as thev bowed to the lead- band, two sisters, 3M3rs. Roderick
ing U 3E_igh quintet of Ann Arbor. Biddle, Ann Arbor; 3Mrs. Ruth
The loss, however, did not change; Stark, Mishawaka, 3End.; her fos-
Saline's standing in the Huron >ter. mother, Mrs. Sara Siedle of
League. They captured second' Bristol, Ind.; and two brothers,
place—the highest berth theyJEarl "Kirk, Mishawaka. 3Cnd. and
have attained in many years. Ned Schoettler, Ann Arbor.
During the season they won ten
and  lost three.
Friday night Saline was decidedly off-form in basket-shooting
as they took a trouncing from
the U 3High Cubs, -5-21. The
locals  started off fast with  two
One Killed fn Crash
On US-112 Near Here
Another fatal tragedy occurred
ioc^s    _-«am *if*aL,,wlt?      *■ in this vicinity Wednesday morn-
successive baskets by 3__artin and!mg.  aboufc   -_.*,  at ^  ^^
Schaefer but suddenly lost track
of the hoop as they rained shots
off the backboard only to have
them drop back on to the playing
floor. The floor work of the two
teams was about equal, but the
Cubs had a remarkable edge in
shooting.   They were able to sink
*".. olverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     \at
Clarence
Phone  152.
Cook,
Auctioneer.
Scratch   pads,   12c   per   lb.   at
The  Observer office.
For    Sale—Red    June     clo-rer
seed.-   J.  3Finkbeiner,^phone   142-
F31.
22
v For Sale—1938 Chevrolet %-ton
pickup, good condition. Wiedman.
Auto  Company,   Sahne.
Let us take care of your insurance needs. Fairbank's Insurance Agency, phone 40-F2. ■
Far Sale—Rabbits and hutetie3.
Three does and one buck. 33Mrs,
Raymond H. Bamer, 1864 Textile
road. _j2t±
3Fred Gladish reports a loss ot 2
chicks bought from the Saline
the Sa31ine Hatchery in the fiirst
two weeks.
For Sale — Favorite kitchen
range in good condition. Raj-tnond
Roseboom, -__*. Trout farm, Macon
road, phone 144-F22. 22
Floyd Proctor still has 303
chicks brought from the Saline
Hatchery after 3 weeks. They are
also fed A. & B. Feed.
bridge east of Saline when a car
driven by Dr. Louis Blumenkranz
of Chicago collided head-on with
a Greyhound bus. Dr. Blumenkranz was killed instantly and
his wife was taken to Beyer hospital in Ypsilanti critically injured and is not expected to live.
See our new floor coverings
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118. N. Fourth Aye,
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
New Spring colors ia Women's
Silk Hosiery now in; also jthe
new Nylon Hose. Join our Hosiery
Club and get free pair. G. L.
Parsons.
Although  they  stay here  during
the winter, this was the first one ] MBx.e Sheehan, vice president and
we    had    seen    since    last   fall.: treasurer.   They have undertaken
_ C^oungsters  feel that spring is | to underwrite the program and are
folk  safely past" the  treacherous j here.     We   can   sympathize witn, looking for  members  to help  in
reef. . [ their impetuosity.     Seeing  a lit-; the   venture.      Memberships   are
3.   Molto   Allegro' —   Scherzo, j tie  school  girl  carrying her  ga-! divided   into   two   groups:   those
Moonbeams playing on the waves j loshes     under    her    arm     until; Very desirous of seeing the film,
quite near the home door yard and for members who do not want
then carefully putting them on to see it and wish the privilege
before greeting mother, we of staying home. Anyway, the
thought,   "Kids   are   3kids"   after  program will  be well worth  the
many from way out on the floor g"V   —i,    ' ..     „   .   .
and seemed to count with all of *?-_■_ Gillen was the fin* to a*
their difficult shots. They held! P;vl,. at the scene and directed
an 11-4 margin at the quarter | t^o unta trooper B^red Davids
and had stretched it to 23-11 at of the Ypsilanti State Police post
half time. arrived.
Wikel and Johnson led the Cubs
with 12 points each as Schorling
scored 9. Saline's high-point men
were Joe Martin and Mel Schae-I
fer with 7 each.
Republican Caucus
off 3Presque Isle..
4.   Presto—Holiday.
Echo Waltz—Goldman.
Trumpet  trio.
Especially equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. Brobks
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.
Aubade    Printaniere—Lacombe.   all,   no  matter  whose   they   are. I time,  so  whether you belong to
Thorn Rose  Waltz  from   "The! Honest,  now,  didn't you  ever do! Rabid   Fans,   "Inc.,  or   not  bring
Sleeping   Beauty"^—Tschaikowsky. ' a similar  trick?   C,More  auctions ( your family to SVF hall on March
Hungarian Rhapsody. j are in the offing. Read the items, io at 8 p. m. for a bangup party. >
On the Trail, from "The Grand j —you may find something which j 	
Canyon   Suite." ! will   be   a   convenience    to   yon.: *a/jn«_»___•_-• _•.__••  f_ivl
A   cowboy on  his   burro   rides   C&i-ome tax men are busy these,„T  j    ^r.  77 j.      •_._*
along one  of  the  tortuous  trails'days but the headache  will  soonjW'ettS Uriagewatei" Man
on  the   canyon's  wall. • You   can   be   over.   CTalking  with   an   old: 	
hear the even, rhythmic gait of ! cattle drover a few days ago, we j zita. 3Louise Kirk, daughter of
hoofs as the journey advanc* s' realized how much easier stock | Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose 3Ki_k of
along the alluring and dangerous ' is transported today in well- i Manchester, became the bride of
path. The song of the cowboy is ; built, high-powered trucks, cover-: Harold Bersuder, son of Mr. and
interrupted by an energetic hee- i ed with canvas, the animals must j M3rs. George Bersuder of Bridge-
hawing.   A majestic loveliness re- j be more comfortable  as  well  as water, Saturday morning at high
Notice is hereby given that a
Township Republic?n Caucus, for
Eight seniors of Saline 3High's the purpose of placing in nomina-
team saw service for the last tion candidates for Township Of-
time on the home court Friday.' gees of the Township of Saline,
They are Bernard Bamer, Mel County of Washtenaw and State
Schaefer, Joe Martin, Ormon of Michigan, and for the purpose
Bredernitz, Bill. Ash, 3Paul Davis,.j;o_3 transacting such other -business j
Bill Rogers and Alton Bredernitz. \ as may properly  come before  it, j
' will be held at Hertler's hall, on!
^   Hl^h B  F P.saturday, the 8th day of 33March,
Wikel, f      5    2 12  A. D.  1941, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Standish, f   0    0    0  	
2 12:
Johnson, f     5
Noble, f
McCalla, c ..
Smith,   c   	
Walker,  g ...
Marshall,   g
Schorling, g
0
1
0
2
2
4
Paul, g       0
OBERYER LINERS
Classified Advertising
5 '■ 6c per line first insertion,  4c per
9'   line each  subsequent  insertion.
Oj	
0!
3:
Oi
4'
turns to the scene with a tinge i the men doing the job. This man
of pathos. The silence is broken 3 was relating an experience of 50
by the sound of hoofs. The rider-years ago when he with another
approaches a hostelry where food
and drink await the weary traveller.
Oberon, Overture.
Fight On! Albion—LaVigne-
Peters.
Saline Rotary Club
Ismael R. Khalidi, a student at
the U. of M. from Jerusalem,
Palestine, was guest speaker at
the meeting of the Rotary Club
at The Tavern last Thursday
and gave an interesting and informative   talk   on   conditions   in
Near East    The Arabs   he says, | — ^Ughrm^ch"sMp^g"to
have no use for Hitler or Musso- ^ when tiie rail-
hm, andwhde tousinttisco-in-;   o •* shipping
S^i^t^fX =k_° ! Po** €S,R: Wilson rLalls^uy-
man to help drove a flock of
sheep and some cattle from Maybee to Ypsilanti. How they had
to run them past the road inter-
sectons to keep them from going
astray, and how cold it was, an
early March day. They left Maybee shortly after daybreak and
reached their destination about
two in the afternoon. Tired and
hungry, they ate ravenously. Food
never tasted so good. A modern
truck and good roads would accomplish the same trick in a little
over a half hour today. This recalled some of the experiences
the late Nathan Bordine once told
us. Older residents will remember
him as a cattle drover and a man
Fresh and Smoked Meats of All Kinds
HOLLAND STY3LE
Herring  gallon, 97c
SM03KED HERRING
Blue Fins lb. 25c
Pink  2 tall cans
Salmon  ,  35c
Tuna Flakes. 2 cans 25c
Split Green Peas, 2 for
Heinz Soups 27c
)Frankenmuth mild,
Cheese lb. 26c
medium and sharp also
Cottage Cheese   2 lbs. 28c
Hygrade—2 lb. loaf
American Brick Cheese
Special Saturday, 49c
have a lot of trouble, the speaker
i ing a girl's bicycle 50 years ago
__^J^Le^f\^.^_'! «o? 5100 which he says wasn't Is
mass in St. Mary's Catholic church 3
in Manchester. Father Thomas
McMahon was the celebrant and
Ff. John Eppenbrock of Redford;
read the marriage vows. 3Mrs.'
3&_ary Swank, sister of the bride, ■
acted as bridesmaid and Herbert'
Bersuder, brother of the bride- 3
groom, was best man. Ushers i
were Edward Galloway and Rob- j
ert Kirk. i
A wedding breakfast for the;
bridal party was served at the;
home of the bride's sister, 3Mrs.;
Harold Dietle. A reception for 50-
relatives and friends was held at;
the home of the bride's aunt, 3Mrs.'
Mary Galloway. After a short,
wedding trip the couple will reside;
in Bridgewater where Ivlr. Bersuder is employed in the bank.,
Both are graduates of Manchester high school.—Clinton Local,    t
AUCTION SALE
Totals    19
 I     No    Fix,    No    Charge.     Kelly
7 45 Radio Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor.
SALINE
35   F   P
Bamer, f   2   0   4
3Martin, f  3   17
Schaefer,  c  -  3   17
Ash,   g     0   0   0
Bredernitz,  g   113
Totals
9    3    21
Saline  General   Hospital
Having  sold  my  farm  on Dell
road, one-half mile north of Man-
cept politically—in fact he attrib- ; * which Tlavid Martin   —-
utes practically all of the trouble  f°°^ ™ STK  <**!ter road' I ™U sel1 at pubUC
m,.^at i„ct**°n  °f  ?e ™rldx *2   ty vears has  seen many changes   auction on
politics. The Arabs, he says, trail, j> ^ w      le worW as *   n sssin , Satarday March .8
along with the French and English ; otriers    CAjlother   request! commencmg  at  12  ocloclvsha^
as the lesser of two evils. ..  for - as \  <Ikni M J tte. the followmg desenbed property
Guests   at   the   meeting   were  rnart,*.  ^.nT,s for tlle nisht at m&<     Bay  horse   11 years   old,   giaj,
Jack   Kraizman   of   Ann   Arbor
Rev. H.  L.  Engel,  Adolph Lindemann and Dr. J. B. Wallace.
Mrs. Herbert Wenk and. baby
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Shaw and baby of
Ypsilanti returned to their home
Sunday.
Miss Melinda Niethammer is
improving and expects to leave
the hospital  Saturday.
John Forsythe, who was injured in the same traffic accident
in which his wife was killed,,
went to stay with his sister in 3
Jackson- Monday morning. He had!
a slight concussion and a bruised I
shoulder. i
Old    and-   new    floors   "sanded.
Andrew  Hartman,   phone 114-F2.
For   Sale—8   registered   Duroc
gilts. Dan Hertler, phone 184-F21.
For Sale—Walnut buffet, table.
203 E. Michigan Ave., Ph. 153    3
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.
For Rent—Two stores on Michigan Ave., one 30x 60, one 16x25;
also feed mill and equipment. C.
Boettner.
Saline Guests Attend
Anniversary In Clinton
Mr.
and   Mrs.   L.   W.   Kimball
Have 3Been Married
Fifty Years.
road" stops for tlie night at the
city jail. " Perhaps they do keep
them warm, but we'll still take
a pile of warm, fleecy Markers
A jail-keeper in a neighboring
city tells us that some of the
newer ones at the game use some
of the papers to put under them
as they do not like the idea of
picking up vermin, dirt or germs
from others "roomers." We have
told Chief of Police Bert Gillen
we're coming after a story some
day about these "visitors." He
says some of them return as
regular as the seasons; in fact be
can almost tell what day to look
for them. 3But,. wait for our
story. CHave you seen the band
in uniform? It's really nifty.
CMrs. C D. Finkbeiner called
at The Observer office one- day
last week.    We're  glad you  are
Miss Vesta Mills and Mrs. Adele
Hansen attended the 50th wed-
ing anniversary of Mx. and Mrs.
L. W. Kimball at their home in
Clinton on Wednesday of last
week. The spacious rooms were
filled with flowers for the occasion. Fifty Talisman roses made
a setting as handsome as a painting in one room while fifty Amer- __
ican Beauty roses in another room 77~ £___<_   around "ajSn,  Mrs-   F.
were greatly admired. Daffodils
were used plentifully throughout
the house. The table was springlike with a large cluster of nar-
cfssus for the centerpiece. Ice
cream, cake and coffee were served during the afternoon and evening.
Jktiss Mills was one of the
brfdesmaids at their wedding and
the only one present Mr. Kimball is a banker in Clinton and
well known there, having spent
his entire life in the town. 3Mrs.
Kimball was also born and raised
there and both have a host of
friends who wish them many
more years of happiness together.
READ THE IXNER ADS NOW
Keep right on gaining; spring
and sunshine will soon be here and
perhaps that will help some. too.
CHave you noticed the plants in
Jay Harmon's window? They certainly are thrifty and attractive.
C3Did you see the notice In Haar-
er"s window about the circus? If
not you really missed something.
Judged on originality, aptness of
thought it wins first prize. Gerald
Haarer and some of his playmates
have been training their dogs to
do tricks. They planned the circus for 3Friday afternoon. 3:30. at
208 West Michigan avenue. Although their sign did not state
any  admission price we imagine
(Continued on page two)
horse 13 years old.
Three milking cows all fresh
since New Year's, 2 Guernsey
heifers 1 yr. old, one due to
freshen in August.
One ram 3 yrs. old, 18 ewes, 3
three yrs. old, others are yearlings and 2 yrs. old.
McCormick 6-ft cut mower,
McCormick 1-horse cultivator, Syracuse walking plow, 1-horse cultivator, set of new 17-tooth
drags, wagon, 50-gal. iron kettle.
2 10-gal. milk cans, milk pail, log
chain, large galvanized stock
tank,, wheelbarrow, grain bags,
set heavy double harness, horse
collars, pile of lumber, 40 bushels
of corn, about six feet of silage,
quantity of mixed hay, 30-gal. oil
drum, 14 rods of new hog fence,
shovels, forks and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Household goods including cook
stove, tables, chairs, beds,* dishes,
radio,, electric washing machine,
fruit jars. . .
Terms of sale: Cash.
VICTOR   KRANJIK,   Prop.
J3TM3 3_T_NNEI_L, Auctioneer. i
Rudolph Gross, Clerk. '
CABD   OF   THANKS
Saline Woman's Club
52  Poultrymen  are  now  using
A. & B.   Poultry Feed  or  A.   &
B. Poultry   Concentrate.     Saline
Hatchery.
The Saline Woman's Club met
on Tuesday afternoon, March 4,
at the home of 3M3rs. Daniel Hall
with a good attendance. After
the regular order of business, this
being the Annual Meeting, reports of officers and committees
were given. 3Mrs. Charles 3__iller
gave a very interesting Historical Review of the club from its
organization in 1904 up to the
present time, March 4, 1941.
The officers elected for the
coming year were. Mrs. __Cartin
3Fuoss, president; Mxs. Rudolph
Hertler, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Max Fosdick, 2nd vice president;
Mrs. Ray Niles, recording secretary; Mrs. Luther Briggs, Corresponding secretary; 3Mrs. Ferman Clements, treasurer; and
Mrs. Charles Miller, custodian.
The next meeting will* be held
Tuesday afternoon, March 18,
with Mrs. Paul Lee.
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. L.
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard al
Hill,   Ann  Arbor.
i    Wanted   —   Dead   and   useless
j stock; horses  ?3,  cows  $2.     Call
j collect    Tecumseh    350.      Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
Start   your   chicks   right,   on
Master Max Chick Starter, Mash
or  Pellets.    A  fresh  supply always   on  hand.    Phone  182-F22.
i Morton Poultry' Farm.
I wish to express my appreciation   to  my  friends   and  neighbors for  the fruit  and beautiful
flowers and other acts  of kind- \
ness,   also   to   the Eastern   Star:
for their lovely plant ;
3_irs.  Arthur Armbruster.    '
LINER  ADS   G3ET   jSESTJLTS!
Saline Townsliip Taxes
Positively the last day,
March 15, at Savings
Bank.
Julius Marion, Treas.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. 3Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. 3M_ Office in 3Milan
Hotel: Sf-e Dr. Frank Gifford, Toledo   Ontome tri st
For Rent—32-room apartment
Heat, lights, refrigeration and
parking. Private entrance and
bath. $3.50 week. Rear of 203
West .Michigan Avenue.
For Sale—White cedar fence
posts, all sizes. 4x7 post, 25c;
5x7, 30c; 4x8, 28c; .6x8, 42c; W.
G. Spike, % mile iouth of XTS-
112  on Marion Road. tf
Get in on tiie drawing for the
free electric brooder given away
at the Saline Hatchery Saturday
evening, March 1, by placing
your chick order before that
time.
Phillip Kersch, Armada, Mich,
reports that he still has 917
chicks left from the 950 bought
from the Saline Hatchery on January 10. -*3He insists on our hauling A. & B. Feed way to Armada
for those chicks.
Saline Hatchery.
Brooders, poultry equipment.
Master Mix. feeds, semi-solid buttermilk, Dr. Salsbury*s reme-jiies
and everything in the poultry
line.    Morton Poultry Farm.
For Sale—^50-acre farm located
2 miles north _and 54 west of Macon. Small house and barn, good
well, windmill, good land. Must be
sold at once to close estate. Write
F. L. Clark, Caro, 3Mich. 22
For Sale—Lathe, tools and
and work bench; porcelain lined
ice box, extra good condition; dining room suite, table and six
chairs; writing desk, and two
floor lamps. Mrs. Raymond1 H.
Bamer, 1864 Textile road.     22tf
33TT IS 3HERE, the long expected
Ford 4 Cylinder Piclnip. More
Power, More Economy and durability than ever. Come in 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 Obseirver
today in Saline stores. It's aa.
economical thing to read the! advertisements each week to effect
desirable savings.
Let us re-upholster your old furniture; we will make it like !ner*_.
again at a saving to you. 3Free
estimate, pick-up and delivery.
An estimator from our shop will
call on you any Tuesday you specify; no obligation, just drop us
a card. K. Rendel, upholstering,
rugs and carpets, 3038 Washtenaw
Road,  Ann Aibor,   Mich.
Unheard of Tractor Economy
Owners report using from i6 to
10 gallons fuel per day with the
New Ford Hydraulic Controlled
Tractor which pulls two 24-in.
Plows under all conditions : and
now sells for only S660.00 JFOS
Dearborn. Ask any of the 70
owners in Washtenaw County.
Write, Phone or Call for demonstration.
Wiedman Tractor Sales, Saline.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required in the settlement of estates, etc., will confer a favor by
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 Probate
Judge to send them to The
Saline  Observer.
COLE'S FEED STORE
SAI-tNE
LABRO FEEDS
WE  DELIVER