1941-03-27; Saline Observer

              NV
4k.
■*
SAL1I
VOLTSUS   6©
SAI-ENE,   WASHTENAW  (X>UN.-Y,-JVHCHIGAN   THURSDAY, MARCH 27,  1940
ISTOMBER
SAFE PRIVACY
FOR YOUR VALUABLES
You've often th-ouglit that, in case of fire,
•the first thing you'd save would be your valuables and important papers. But suppose
you were not at home ... or suppose your
home were burglarized?
A safe deposit box at our bank is just AS
PRIVATE AS YOUR HOME—it is conveniently accessible to you, and you only, during banking hours—and it is FAR SAFER.
The rental cost is so small that it is well
worth the1 peace*-of-mind you'll gain. See us
this week.   Delay may be dangerous.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
26 Varsity Letters
Awarded At Banquet
seen an' heard   Saline Junior
 rJ j
Livestock Club
L. C. Smith Endorsed       Republican Choice
By.Frank C. Rogers Fer State Boards
CMarch   has  been   a  month 46f  •
extremes.    First,  it  surprised* ev- ;
LANSING—3Leroy     C.     Smith,
candidate    for     State     3Highway r ~" .K?
Commissioner,   has been  strongly > g*^
.     -_       -        '         -m 1_        T. T__._-,s.__ _    Tp        .
Football   and  Basketball  Players  tie,   springlike touch.     After en-
Honored at  Second An- joying   the   fair,   warm   days   it:
nual Affair, ekanged   on   Sunday,   the   16th,;
7F*2J**S£?%£ *"?£*£. Holds First Meeting of the Year   -dorsed^by ^^axUc   ****».  ft
IW
and Elects Officers;  Other
News  of Note.
Michigan's      "father    * of      good  t£  _ . *|£> f
roads,'*   who   declared,  "After  32  t %,       *- ■gflgj'
years'    experience,    no    man    in  j-"jj,-2_3F ^*^^_P.
presented 26 letters to members well, garage men were kept busy
of the football and basketball thawing frozen radiators. For
squads last Thursday evening at two days the extreme cold linger-
the second annual banquet for ed but by Wednesday it began
the players. It took place in the to break. Birds were chirping,
auditorium, and 31 members of the sun shone and the mercury
the reserve squads were also hon- ! registered in the twenties. But
ored. having   read    about   the    severe
Many times praise was given weather in Minnesota and the Da-
by the speakers for wonderful kotas where people were found
work the boys did on the grid- frozen to death in their autos on
iron and on the hardwood oourt.' the highways and buried in eight?
Although they were unable to foot snowbanks, we think 3__iehii
win first place in the Huron gan has been quite fortunate, aftr
League in either sport, they did er all. CWe venture to say that
finish near the top in. both. For Clarence Haarer was never sd
this they deserve much credit for gia,d to buy a pair of shoes as
they   had   to  face   schools   that  he  was to   replace   the   ones  he
'.**.
\\ __fH ,"
*<_._■- ~ . •_        ^d ^a f&V houre" tiie mercury I first meetin-- of the Saline  Michigan knows more about road  fa*,- •     *£     »
While approximate one hun- plunged so rapidly that before ±ne "f?1 ™ee™S °i me ^^^ h-iiirHn.- _nd t-._t._p-. m. tit that tilt""* -"■ .JF *__§►
dred fifty persons gave a great daybreak Monday the thermom- ^TT*0^1^*^ &**> .™* **?}d r^^r T^tT?,^^™*1 that H(Mw**»
ovation for the E_igh school  ath-   eter   stood   near   the zero   mark.,*^>*   25   at   the   home   of   Keith   -*-*royC.  Smth. i&L
letes,   Coach  Chauncey Pentecost  In .Saline   and  nearby  towns^,as. ^^et^The  followmg   officers   J**^t*%J?™^2l&   ■
leader—Henry Burgess. missioner from 1913  to  1929, re-
President Dwight   Carr. called the  circumstances that led
Vice 3President—Duane Robison.   to 3Mr.  Smith's nine year  service
Secretary-Treasurer    —    Keith   with the State Hignway Depart-:
Cammet. ment   as    engineer    and   Deputy
Sports   Captain—Russell   Burk-   Highway  Commissioner,
hart. While Mr.  Rogers was  deputy
Reporter—David Gordon. to   Townsend   A.   Ely,   the   first
The members and year's work highway commissioner, he needed
are as follows: an assistant, Mr. Rogers reports,
Dairy—Kfeith Cammet, 6 years: "Our work was almost exclusive-
Duane Robison, 5; David Gordon, ly with farmers building gravel
dairy 3, swine 3. and macadam roads. j
- --    -    ■ "I wrote 3Prof. Vedder, head ofj
department    of j
«**-
_S-__K_._ ■    B. tt_^--
WILLIAM H. BERKET      CLARK L. BRODY
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes
For   sale-
cantile  Co.
at
-House.   Saline   3W3er-
Clareuce
Phone   152.
Cook,
Auctioneer.
For      Sale—Choice     Wolverine
seed oats. Harold Finch. 25
For   sate—Two   Spitz   puppies.
Inquire,  319  E.  Michigan Aye.
For sale—Baby buggy. 204 W.
Michigan Ave. 26
Colt—Gene Stull, first year.
Sheep  — Donald    Murray,     6 the   engineering
years; Charles Kohler, first; Har- .3M. chigan   State   College,   asking
old Rudiek, first. him  to recommend a recent en-
Swine—Dwight   Carr,   5   years; gineering  graduate  tor   the   post
-  — ■ ■     «-«j   «•««--i-R__jq +t-q.-   a   man   Kirn   on
For Sale—19S8 Chevrolet %-ton
pickup, good condition. Wiedman
Vuto   Company,   Sahne.
These outstanding men are can-
for     important     state
boards
William   H.   Berkey,  Board   of
have,  much   larger   enrollments,   kicked   off   into   the   lake  while I     sswine—uwigm   ______   u   y=<xxp, _,-- °  ~    ... ,     -
Mr. Pentecost called attention to   struggling   to   hang   to   the   icy, Neil   Finkbeiner,   6, and Emmett and specified that a man born on
the fact that  Saline  still  has a  fringe  which kept him  afloat in; Murray, first; dairy, 2. the    farm    and    accustomed    to
big   chance   to   retain   the   All-': the   waters   of   Wampler's   lake.!    After   a   few    small -business vvorkmg  with   farmers   was  pre-  didates
Sports  trophy, given by  the Ami" <*T Little Jimmie Rogers came into j matters the meeting was adjourn- lerred. -,...„.'"
Arbor  News to   the   school  with, The   Observer   office   as   big   as 3 ed with the club pledge. t       He  sent   me   LeroyC    Smith        	
the best all-around teams during' you please a few days ago and David Gordon attended a spe- as meeting every specification ex-. Agriculture, governing bodv of
the school year. The Hornets asked if there were any job's •cial county councU meeting at the cept that of being a farmer, out Michigan State College. Present
won it last year and are looking here. He said, "You know we j extension office on Saturday said that through clerking in a cha_rman; weekly newspaper pub-
forward     hopefully     toward     it! got   to    do    something."      Well, i March 15.   After the program for, Bezonia   country  store   he   could: lisher of  Cassopolia.    **     r-
I Jimmie, stick to your philosophy | the united clubs' achievmeht ban- co-operate   with   ia™*exs.   _..       Clark L. Brody, Lansing, mem-
■•     -         ...          . *..     _._.    • *„* lquet,  which was  held Friday,  it      IM Smith at $60 a month; ber       Board of-Igriculto e since
*    * -   - *     "   '     - anrt  hp  made   a*ood with  a bang.   -nol       -_.__     -&    _     7 . """-"^
— a      Tim u__    ffaviroH     ae    pngirman
Let us  take  care  of youij  in- *
- iurance   needs.     Fairbanlt's '■ In-
-surance Agency, phone 40-F2.
■I.
For Sale—-1940 Dodge 4-door
iiedan, good mechanical condition.
Only $660.00.   Wiedman Auto Co.
See   our   new   floor   coverings
• 'sit reasonable prices. "Rauser Out-
*____-   <__.      ./'fitting  Co.. 118  N.   Fourth Ave.,
Alfred cons .ble  ! Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
Dr. P. L. Hanawalt has established Veterinary practice in Ann
Arbor. Prompt attention to farm
animals.     Ph.   Ann  Arbor  23433.
New Season for Baby Chicks
We have made connection with a well known 3hatchery 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.
For example:
AA Grade unsexed Barred Hocks, 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 * Builde? "followed"
with 3Larro 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
again.
Dr. Harold. A. Miller opened-; and you'll reach "the top. Yes;
the program by introducing the I we all want to be busy, don't we?
toastmaster, Dr. B. J. McCul- ■ And what a blessing it is to be
lough, physical education director busy. Looks very much as if ev-
of Michigan State Normal Col- \ eryone would be busy in defense
lege, Ypsilanti, who proved to be; projects soon. When we asked
a capable and entertaining man 3 him if Buck Rogers and he were
at the head of the speakers' table, j related, he gave us a winning
His short stories were thoroughly; BTajxe and said, "No, nor to Gin-
enjoyed. In one of them he stated; g-er Rogers, either."' CWe saw the
that he was stopped by a state: first straw hat actually being
policeman on 3his way out here'WOrn last Wednesday. Then the
and asked him if he was driving ; snow began to fall and the roses
too fast.   "No," said the cop, "but j looked   a  little   premature.     But. |
tteC  councF members ^d   m^n  ^918 wheri he^came Wayne
you were flying too low."'
spring is certainly on the way—-
was   aeciaea   we   snouiu   uav_   <_ —       w      _ _.____.     __^_  „__.__       	
party for club members, one in I made him my deputy when 1 ( Executive secretary of -Micliigan
Chelsea, Saline and Ann Arbor, became commissioner m 1913 and ] Faxm Bureau. Nationally known
These parties will be put on by  he remained m that capacity im-1 farm leader.
Senator Earl L.  Burhans, Paw
Paw, candidate for Regent of the
.n__i.ij xxjx   JX.XXXXX.4.X   ,-._..._..—  — . University of Michigan. Michigan
the meantime there will be anoth- man m "Michigan knows more I graduate m 1908. Chairman, U.
er party at Ann Arbor for all. about road building than 3Leroy. of M committee in state senate,
members over 16.    We have had   C.  Smith.''' j practiced law 32  years,
fine crowds.at the two parties' His election will return the Alfred Connable, Ann Arbor,
and the Women's Intramural State Highway Department to its MichiKan graduate active in
building, in which they are held, • proper   function   as   a   necessary alumni.    Excellent financial train
*   _•*_--..,■_■«.     nnT,x,tT,.ntin.n      _nrl      CTIP-ITI- .   .  ._,         j x      :xx.     tt    -
will accommodate more.
The mam speakers of the eve- 3 the  tulips,  daffodils  and crocuses^ -J™*
ning   were   Paul  Ungrodt,   secre- ' are telling us  so.    Bravely peep-"| College   JTTeSl(lent
tary   of  the   Ypsilanti   Board   of   mg out of the frozen ground they
Commerce,   and   Clarence   Munn, ; blink at the  snow and just keep
Une  coach  of  the  U.  of M.     Al   on  growing.    And what  is  more
OnG.O. P. Ticket;
i highway  construction  and  engin-
. eering department.
L3EVI^IT-]STETHA]>_3. EE5R
The  marriage of Miss Melinda
ing. Close contact with University affairs. Active young Republican.
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
-W^tprf "rfant tackle on the . i,"__^*„i -^ .__ _™.r,<_ .*,_„ t„. 1 Dr. Wyand Wichers, Holland, Niethammer, daughter of 3Mr. and]
mchfin Softallleam a£d cS_! £rt5_Ut ^>rS anr_hSe President of H°Pe <**>& Re- Mrs. J Fred NieOiammer, and,
sidered  the best  in  the   country, f ^another   bM   u^oldt   into   I V******ean candidate for re-election  Daniel  D.   Levleit   took place   at,
wa.    present   and   said    a   ^\ZJ£^^
words. I the different kinds of advertising -.-x-=-~--. _™^„ ..si & . ■-—   —..   —. _  , «—
Mr. Ungrodt's talk was on "De- j appearing on delivery trucks and
fense of Our Heritage." This ad- j companv autos? It's rather sur-
dress was given to the Rotary j prising just to watch for a while
xau_-_a-4;ew--wee'ks .iga-and—they jag trafficTU6ve_ralong and notice
considered it so good that they. the ideas which are worked out
had him repeat it at the banquet.; to attract attention to various
He told of how we should defer,-! i types of merchandise. On the
from -within as well as from . do0r of a sedan used for company
without. j business,   a  district  manager  for
The    toastmaster    asked    Supt... a    certain    soap    company    rides
New Spring colors in Women's
Silk Hosiery now in; also the
new Nylon Hose. Join our Hosiery
Club and get free pair. G. I/.
Parsons.
Especially equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. Broo3ksr
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.
Start your chic3ks right on
Master Mix Chick Starter, Mash
or Pellets. A fresh supply always on hand. Phone 182-F22.
Morton Poultry Farm.
NOTICE
I will have the medicines, et..,
sold by Dr. Daniels and can supply you at any  time.    Raymond
i Daniels. 26
TELL'EM-- SELL'EM
THROUGH   THESE AD   COLUMNS
m-<b*'^M>
Home  Cured  and  Smoked
Bacon   lb. 29c
sliced,  no  rind
SHOULDER
Fork Roasts... lb. 20c
SHOULDER
Lamb Roasts.... lb. 25c
Home Cured and Smoked
Ham, sliced Ib_ 33c
Fresh, large :size
Eggs „  doz. 21c
3HEINZ
Dill Pickles.... 3 for 10c
FANCY  RED
Alaska Salmon, can 29c
3__EDIUM  RED
Salmon  .  can 23c
KIPPERED
Herring . can 15c
Hygrade-American,  2-lb.   loaf j
Brick Cheese..... 49c!
Fried Calces..._ doz. 15c
Free Applier
Johnson's Glo-Coat
quart    98c
Easter Candies
MOTHER ANN
Codfish.  lb. box 29c
Pink Salmon, can  19c
Sardines...... 3 cans 25c
Smoked Salmon, lb. 33c
Genuine  Colby
Longhorn Cheese, lb. 26
ROYAL
Tapioca  3Pudding
4  pkgs.  19c
HOME STYLE
Pretzels  doz. 18e
Pineapple Rolls, doz. 18
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
Bearss to say a few words ancl
he did, complimenting the football and "basketball boys for their
fine achievements during the seasons. He "was especially pleased
with the victory Saline had over
the undefeated Napoleon team.
Coach Pentecost praised the
way the boys co-operated in everything he. undertook and the
splendid spirit that went with
them in every game. He was
proud to pass the awards to the
boys and people knew he was
aJso a little sad to think that he
would lose a large portion of this
great team because of graduation. To each who played regularly on the squads went a large
blue letter S. On the letter was
either a football or basketball.
On the letters given to Bernard
Bamer and Melvin Schaefer were
stars, emblaniatic of their captaincy in football and basketball
respectively. 3Each letter bore
bars to indicate the number of
years played in the sport. Those
who received letters and the number of years played are as follows:
Football—Bamer, 3; O. Bredernitz, 4; M. Schaefer, 2; F. Grunewald, 2; H. Cooper, 3; B. Ash, 2;
E. Anderson, 1; W. Bradley, 1;
K. Cammet, 1; P. Davis, 2; D.
Gordon, 1; B. Hagans, 2; V.
Jacobs, 4; W. Jahnke, 1; R. Uphaus, 1; E. Weed, 2; H. Westphal, 2; 3R. Sally, 1.
Basketball—M. Schaefer, 4; B.
Bamer, 4; O. Bredernitz, 4; J.
Martin, 2; B, Ash, 1; P. Davis.
1; F. Grunewald, 1; A. Bredernitz,   1.
Others 3honored were: 3B. Rogers, R. Burlthart, W. 3Ellis, N.
ITinkbeiner, * A. Haeussler, V.
Haeussler, W. Hartman, E. Jacobs, E. Koebbe, R. Leonard, G.
Luckhardt, H. Schaefer, L. Steiner, B. Worden, T. Bradley, W.
Bradley, G. Chambers, E. Ellis,
C Gilbert, K. Gramer, P. Hack,
D. Heininger, R. Bearss, H.
Lange, M. Olson, J. Thomas and
J. Winkle.
Pentecost also thanked his assistants for their co-operation.
They were H. Cooper and B.
Hagans, assistant basketball
coach B. Spindler and assistant
football coach B. Barnard.
about with the firm name standing   out  from  a billow  of   soap
suds.    A  certain mustard is  advertised   by, having   the   trademark which appears on the jars
painted in full colors and enlarged on the  side of their delivery
truck.     One   candy   firm   has   a
novel  idea for   calling   attention
to 'their  product  by  having'*'the
body of the delivery truck made
in   the   shape   of *one   of   their
brands.    Nuts and ice cream appear as tempting as if really set
out   with   a   help-yourself   sign,
t and there  are  many  more;   just;]
; watch for yourself and notice the
clever   ideas   put   into   practice
where   once they were  not  even
dreamed of. CRex Greenman and
Mr.  Evans have been kept busy
for a time helping young America
to decide on which color and design of kite to purchase and incidentally   giving a  few  tips  on
the art of flying a kite as well.
We   saw  one tangled  in  a telephone wire with a snarl of string
for a tail.   Better luck next time,
Laddie,    we    hope.   CPostmaster
and 3Mrs.  O'Neill are enjoying a
new  coach.   CHerman   Heininger
makes occasional  trips  up   town
again and his many friends hope
they    will    be    more    frequent..
CMrs.  Arthur  Armbruster recovered from her fall nicely and we
are   glad   for   her,   as   it  might
easily   have   been   more   serious.
Beware .of   icy   steps!     Even  a
light snowfall can make the steps
and   porch   ar   very   treacherous
place to walk. CLThe  cars which
were assembled at the 3Five Point
Place started on  their westward
trek  last  ITriday noon!   C.Saline-
ites  are   still   talking   about   the
marvellous   progress   the   school
band   has   made   in  do   short   a
time   and  praising   Supt.   Bearss
for his understanding and sympathetic encouragement which helps
bring out the best efforts of the
players.and establish such a good
record both for . themeselves and
the   school.   CA   **st   of   Service
men  from   this   community   has
been furnished us by the Legion.
Through the  co. operation  of the
publisher and the American Legion  these men   will   receive   the
Saline Observer while they are in
camp.    We hope they wlil enjoy
church in Ann Arbor.    Rev. Carl)   un"e <-*acI»  subsequent  insertion.
Brauer read the service. JMESTMUM  CHABGE.  35 CENTS
They   were   attended   by   Miss j
Marion Iohnston of- Lansing- and , ~—: —~—— ' —
William 3Dorrance of 3M3anchester. j    For   Rent—apartment   224   W.
After the ceremony the couple i Michigan,  ave.   Phone   156.
left on a motor trip to Charlotte, j "	
South Carolina.    They will be atj     For    Sale—Worthy   seed   oats.
For Sale—White cedar fence-
posts, all sizes. 4x7 post, 25c;
5x7, 30c; 4x8, 28c; 6x8, 42c; W.
G. Spike, Yz mile south of US-
112   on Marion  Road. tf
home after April 7 at Saline.
1 Ferman  Clements,  phone  166-F3.
AUCTION SALE
Administrator's   Sale
!     No    Fix,    No    Charge.     Kelly
j Radio Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor.
The   undersigned  administrator! . °ld    aud    new   floors    sanded,
m In  at ™,hiin auction at the Andrew  Hartman,  phone  114-F2.
will sell at public auction at the
farm located 8 miles west of Ann
For   Sate—Porcelain   top  table,
Arbor, 7 miles east of Chelsea, 4\   _»«*   ^^S^^J^ J£"£
miles, south   of Dexter,   .%   mile; 25x40   Mrs. Harold Socks, phone
south. Of Jackson Roaa or US-12. j -**-t*w- -*•*•;>.'  ,*f
Alfalfa, sweet clover, timothy
known as the Daniel Finkbeiner j ^ g^h stock 3ust ** <™#*
farm
Parker   Road,   Yi   mile meaf.   on
Jerusalem     Road,     Lima     twp., j
DR. WYNAND WICKERS
Brooders, poultry equipment,.
Master Mix feeds, semi-solid buttermilk, Dr. Salsbury's remedies'
and everything in the poultry
line.    Morton Poultry Farm.
We have a few bargains in odd
lot started chicks, used electric
and oil brooders. See us before
you order your chicks or chick
supplies.    Saline Hatchery.
For Rent—2-room apartricnt
Heat, lights, refrigeration and
parldng. Private entrance and
bath. $3.50 per week. Rear of
203 West 3Michigan Avenue.
Thursday, April 3
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp,
the following described property:
j     89   lambs,   (clipped)   about  80 j
I lbs. in lots to suit; 36 extra good'
, fine wool ewes, due ln April.
 . i     3   Holstein   cows;   1   Durham,
been  a valuable  member or this, to freshen soon, extra good flesh;
board,   which   is   of   utmost   im-! 6 calves.
portance to welfare of IVIichigan's      Team of horses, wt  3,000 lbs.
cliildren.    Dr.  Wichers is  one  of      8 shoats, wt. about 180 lbs.
educators     of;     About  40  Barred Rock  chick-
j ens.
For Sale — Registered Duroc
boars and gilts. Dan Hertler,
Phone 181-F21.
For Sale—Several rebuilt trac-
torstors, 1% ton Chevrolet truck.
Herman Heininger.
the     outstanding
Michigan.
The Haunted
j John Deere 1937 tractor and
j gangs, Ford pickup with stock
; rack and grain box in Al shape,
High   School   1941   license,   International   corn
i planter    with    fertilizer    attach-
i._— —
Junior Play to  3Be  Presented in  ment,   International  corn   binder,
Auditorium  on March . Deering  7   ft.   cut  grain   binder,
27 and 28. * 11 hoe Superior grain drill, Key-
; stone    side    delivery    rake,   hay
For Sale—Wolverine seed oats
and alfalfa hay. Clarence Johnson,  phone  141-F13. 26
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R. G.  Wahl,  phone 160.
Lloyd "Preston of Dexter reports that at the age of 7 weeks
he still has 400 chicks from 400
bought at the Saline 3Hat.__.ery-
They are fed with A & B feed.
—Saline Hatchery
IT IS HERE, the long expectea
Ford 4 Cylinder Pickup. Mora
Power, More Economy and durability than ever. Come in and see
this latest addition to the; large
Ford line. Wiedman Autb 0».,
Saline.
For Sale—4 Burial lot, ?20.
Poultry House, 12X20, good paint,
like new, §60. Wm. Westphal,
Saline.
For Rent—Two stores on 3Mich-
See the famous Avon products
advertised in all the leading
magazines. 3Mrs." Arthur E. Hagen,   Phone   52-3R2. 26
Bob   Wes -fall,   captain-elect  of  ihe home news each week and oc-
the University football team,
who was at the banquet last year,
couldn't be here this, year but
Al Wistert gave a short impromptu talk in his place. Coach
Munn talked for a few minutes
before showing some moving
pictures.     He   told  a   couple   of
casionally send us a line to use
in the paper. The home folks
are as anxious to hear from the
boys as the boys are to hear from
home. So now, Service Men,
while you read about the Sunday
dinners, the family gatherings,
the  fires,   accidents,   parties   and
stories  .about  some  of  the  line-   gp-rts   activities  back  in   Saline,
men  and explained how  moving  remember we will be glad to hear
fins
pictures' taken *of - games helped
to improve the team. One of his
stories was of a lineman who
dropped a cigarette when he saw
the coach coming, but the coach
saw it and picked it up and said,
"Is this yours?" "No," said
the lineman,  "You saw it first."
(Continued on page two)
about how you like camp ilfe,
the things of interest you see
when on leave from camp, etc.
So here's a standing invitation to
send us a line whenever you can.
HJoe Martin is now night man
in the Saline Hatchery. He is
making a  good record in school
- (Continued on page two)
Don't miss out on the many attractive week-end grocery specials advertised in The Ohserver
today in Saline stores, it's art
economical thing to read the advertisements each week to effect
desirable savings.
  ,       _>».-__._ __._._ 4X444*. J  , .,        .
Yes, the above is the provoca- loader, Deering 5 ft. cut mower, j igan Ave., one 3Cb_ 60, one 16x25;
tive title of the play to be pre- clover buncher, wide tir*_ wagon'. also feed mill a»d equipment. C.
sented  on March 27   and  28   by' and flat rack, wagon and gravel j Boettner.
the   junior   class   ta   the   school  box,  bob  sleigh  and wood  rack,	
auditorium. It is of special in-. 2 horse cultivator, Oliver 4-sec-
terest because it all takes place tion spring tooth drag, land roller,
in the principal's office of a large Wooden Traine spike tooth drag,
high school and it shows what single cultivator, New Idea ma-
happens when the youngsters take. mire spreader like new, Oliver
over tlie school for a day and run walking plow, corn sheller like j 86 Poultrymen are now using
it to'please themselves. Natur- new, brooder stove, ' platform!-*- & B. Poultry Feed or A. &
ally there are fine parts for the scales 1000 lbs., . grind stone, IB- Poultry Concentrate. Saline
young folks—parts that enable tanning mill, bag holder, hay car i Hatchery,
them to demonstrate their varied and slings, set double harnesses
talents. The play is being coach- and collers, drive belt, quantity
ed by Mrs. 3Lee and she is en- of galvanized roofing, barrel of
thusiastic about the cast which fuel oil, 12 sheep rac3ks, fense j
is as follows: stretcher, road float, dump scrap-!
Flaudia Deland—Isabel  Cuff.       «-.
Cordelia Drake—Mary Thomas.      200 bu.  choice seed oats extra
-Ambrose   Giles—Leon   Heimen-  good,  400 bu. hand husked corn
dinger. extra   good,   5   tons   clover  hay,
Pearl Southard — Irene 3Fink-   5  tons  alfalfa hay,   many   other
beiner and Nellie  Irwin. articles too numerous to mention.
3Mrs.  Ogden Pendleton — Ruth      Large   quantity   of   household
Baumann. goods including piano, living room
Johnnie   Strupe—Leonard   Bur-   suite,  nearly new kitchen range,
meister. 3 burner electric stove, brea3kfast
Stephen Jefferson—Fred Grune-   set.  Wtchen utensils,
wald. Terms—Cash.
Myrna  3M3anson—Dorothy  Lit- Hollis  Carr.  adm. of  the
tie. DANIEL ■ 3_TN3__BEINER   Estate
Penny   Pendleton   —   Mariann  JIM F_3NNE3LL, Auctioneer.
Baker. T-    Stimpson   and   3Mrs.   ITinnell
Celia  Sampson — Alice Marie   cler3ks.
Day. ;	
Esther   Myles   -   Doris   Jean        EYES   EXAMINED!
aarence    Axliss—Waldo   Hack '     Glasses   fitted.  Every   Saturday
T.!!£_f  r--,£f>.j_.   RKh»vt   mr    2:3° to 9-30 P- M. Office in 3M3_an
_ Butch   Callahan-Robert   Wor- Hote]   gee ^  Frank GmoM  Tq_
Wayne  (Dopey) Sheldon-Elwin \ledo   Optometrist^
^ef-your   seats-early beeause! ^hT^rv^okoT   *"   *   "*
they are selling fast. Don't come-  -   -
alone  but bring all your friends1     Gnly   one   American   ta   e^ht
and be certain that you are go-   claim_ to ^^ me worfls Qf the • Lawrence  Weber,   phone  147-F4,
mg to have one grand evenmg.      «gtar  Spangled Banner." Saline 25x
For Sale—68 choice young Cor-
riedaJe ewes, due to lamb soon.
J. B. Gower, % Dodge Garage,
Coldwater, 3Mich. 25
Our new stock of bulk garden
seeds just in. Better get your
supply wWle the selection is complete.     Cole's Feed  Store.
Not a single abnormal loss of
chicks reported to date in 60,000
chicks produced since Jan. 2.
Saline   Hatchery. •
The ladies of St James' church
will hold a bake sale at the Ben
Uphaus store on Saturday, March
29.    All  are  invited to  attend.
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. L.
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard at
3HU1, Ann Arbor. Open all..hours.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses S3, cows S2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
Let us re-upholster your old furniture; we will make it like new*
again at a saving to you. j Free-
estimate, pick-up and delivery.
An estimator from our shdp will
call on you any Tuesday you specify; no obligation, just drop usr-
a card. K. Rendel, upholsttering,
rugs and carpets. 3038 Washtenaw
Road, Aim Arbor, -Mich.
Unheard of Tractor Economy
Owners report using from 6 to-
10 gallons fuel per day with the
New Ford Hydraulic Controlled
Tractor wliich pulls twoi 14-in.
Plows under all conditions and
now sells for only 5660.00 FOB
Dearborn. Ask any of the 70
owners in Washtenaw County.
Write, Phone or Call for demonstration, i
Wiedman Tractor Sales, j Saline.
CERTAIN-TEED   ;
ROOFING   AND   REBOOKING
Genuine 3Disel brick-siding
Guaranteed  WorlananShip
F. H. A Terms
For  Sale—Holstem and Guernsey heifers, some with calves by
] side;  also Holstein cow and calf.
Write RUDOLPH JOHNSON
3955 Trumbull Avenue
v     DISTROIT
Call   Temple   110706
For  IPree Estimates
COIJE'S FEED STORE
SALINE
3LARRO 3FEEDS
\VE   D3ELXVER