1941-04-03; Saline Observer |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset
|
Loading content ...
SALINE
••<$'
*_*
t-»
69
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, 3M_CHIC_A3N. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
NUMBER. ^6-
Keep Your Share
Of Everything: You Earn
Most of your income goes tp somebody else
—that's the part you spend. Only what you
save is yours to keep.
Start keeping "your share" now*—for a
vacation, for emergencies, for the education
of your children, for making any other plans
comie true—hy opening a savings account
this week at our bank and adding, to it regularly..
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
-ii
TEIX'EM* SELL'EM
THROUGH THESE AD COLUMNS
tkm
BEEF CHUCK. lb. 25c ■
'.PORK STEAK, •"*. ^c^
Thrifty . . . to0 of
flavor and nutrition
Vegetables
Carrots, two
bunches
15c
Parsnips
lb
5c
4 lbs.
19c
3 lbs.
10c
Celery Hearts
... 2 for
25c
Mushrooms
box
19c
Bunch Onions 2 for 15c
Pride is a useful and constructive influence
in human nature.
It makes a manufacturer build Ms product
to an ideal, because the product bears his name,
that's why * - ^
Schmid's Home Cured Smoked Ham
is famous for its mouth watering flavor.
Fred L. Burkhart
Died Last Thursday
SEEN AN' HEARD ['BaUe^UTgWedding NeW PfS.£S church
On Saturday Evening
CThe Humphrey Tree Trimming^
Service is busy giving trees along'*!
Had Been Prominent in Business ga Unes ^^^fTcA^ *°™ « ^* ?■—* «*■
and scientific check-up. Un-| and Mrs. J. Ashley Burg,
doubtedly this will eliminate noises East of Town.
and interference in some jnstanc-T
Fred L. Burkhart^ a life-long es> danger of fallen limbs andf The marriage of
The 3Eev. William H. Bach of
Detroit 3Has Accepted Call
and Will Preach Sunday.
Circles for More Than
Forty Years.
The Federated church is to have
their new pastor, William H.
Bach, with them in the pulpit on
Katherine Sunday, "April 6.
Mr. Bach comes from- the
Baptist Theological
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.
For 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 LITE 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,
wliich 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
resident of Saline, passed away obstructions in others. The Michi-, Marietta Burgf daughter of Mr
at his home last Thursday mom- ^ Associated Telephone Com- and Mrs. Sohn Ashtey Burg, and Northern
ing alter an illness ol several pany nas 72 stations in Michigan Lorrin J. Bauer, son of Mrs Bar- Seminary of Chicago, and is "also
£°«^r™■ ^BSj^- T£?Q ?£_ and operate ta 27 states* £'J ^-Mbara Bauer, was solemnized Sat- a member of the Trinity Baptist
in baiine beptemoer iu, ia/a, tne Humphrey trimming crew will be ;urday evening at 8 o'clock at tlie church of Detroit. Associated with
ISILm!-. T-fS-h.--- w_. ™!;.^ ^y fpr some tune* tt is hoped |home of the bride.s parents-oh Wm in this work .will be his fian-
Buehler Burknart. He marnea this will improve the service andsBemis road. .. - . cee, Mss Ruby Hosking, also of
^I^^mSIT; make recePtion feetter* «.Post-| The double ring ceremony was Detroit, who has studied at the
cnes.er August j.», _.__». -.ne oiea master O'JSfeill came across an in--;, performed by Rev. Carl Haneberg seminary. 3Miss Hosking, we un-
M^^lM'sfather founded' ^f!??,? C°^x rece^- » fas|0f the St. James' phureh of Sa- derstand, will be even more close-
«, *vJ\_^_77?,J^^T^t^ an 1840 quarter and was still-in.3i.ine township. The wedding march ly associated in this capacity on
!™^fCh_ffA^™ a S°od state of P^^vation. Cltjwas played by Mrs. Dorothy Fair- June 6, at which time Mr. Bach
1^7 Ln^ylip .t™ i™?.Jn is said that many birds may be *anks as the bride and attendants and Miss Hosking will be united
llffrp !£. «_££ n™ l0^r f°und in the Barr woods. Nature Ctered the room and took their in marriage.
•2E5E™ afn tt. £^r..,^.;has Pr°vided a thicket for themj^iaces before an improvised altar
f*£n Yn^_ bv Mr XS there axld tt?y take refu|re fronf£<- Palms, pussyvrillows, pink!
E£*n£* tJSL ^'d ^fwL ***e cold Marcn Winds* Many <^fsnapdragons and huckleberry
two sons, George and Fred, who dinals wintered there. e.MrsM>spraV The bride was .riven awav'
continued the store under the McHenrv * . a talented nurse asf-SS y.p f ti777 <*w<_y
name of Burkhart Brothers. Fif- -,OTV :_♦*,;,. nnmmimitv m__ __vp .: ■,, rainer.
tPPn vear. __-o Fr.<_ Burkhart be- ^ «* ™s coimnunity wto naye|. Mrs Henry Groeb, sister of!
teen years ago 1 red ^uricnart oe Deen patients in the hospital willfthe bride and Mrs Fairbanks'
came sole owner and again the t-_K.-J -r„. tv,_. * . nnt tr\p .vt.ni-?. "fiue, _jiu _<_i_. *__._u<uik.& ,
n_m_ ___ . .b_no-. ri tn *Rii.ir>._r. testlIy* -But max "**-* not zt*e exl;en^sang I 3Love You Truly and Atl
name was changed, to Burkhart. rf her abmty_ Recently when i^Jaa-W Defore the ceremony. |
Mr Rnrkhart was . member of '< McHenry had ***e ^ 3**e assumed. The Dride -_--.- sky_blue chif-
thf^p^e RoL^aub Sfd St i tte dutieS of fireman. cook' *S." fon gown with shirrea puff sleeves I
the Salme Rotary Club and St h and errand boy jj- addi. , = sweetheart neckline Heri
Thomas Catholic church m Ann t, _ t k..nino* a-n .v. tn the1! , . °wt;°ulea-r " ., * <.-?„!
Arbor a_id the Holv Name So- - KeePm& ^ ey\ t0, me j'pleated elbow length veil matched
Aroor ana tne iioiy -^arne oo nursing ena Qf the business. ne_ sovm fastened to a tiara of i
ciety of the church. When the rM d% rioorvard. havp been ai S 77 laslenea^° a uar? OI
hnQiViP.. mpn nf *.alin. had an' «LJVLuaay dooryaras nave Deen a orange blossoms. She earned an
Business men ot baune naa an. rirnH_rn to th_ m~fk mtal_ the oil j _& + ^ _„t,4+- m»_._n_- !
mdoor baseball team, back in
1911-15-13, Mr. Burkhart played
short stop on the team. 3En 1912
Saline won the state championship.
Mr. Burkhart is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Everard
»i
problem to the milk man the oil j arm D0U(luet of white carnations.
man, and all who have had " oc-. she als0 wore ^ antique amethyst j
casion to drive m door yards. _ A; gold necklace of her great-aunt."
gravel drive has saved more .than
one from being stuck. <£3Tt really
takes talent to be a fireman these'
days. One day the furnace needs
two aaugn .ers, airs. __v. -ai-u s t_ -fee kept going strong, then the
Beasley, of 3__ilwaukee, Wis., and yifivt dav you scarceiy need a fire
However, it's too early
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Clarence Hertler and she was dressed
in a soft shade of pink lace and
cliiffon gown. She wore pale
pink carnations in her hair and
Miss Jeanne Carleen Burkhart; a*iftdayyou scarcely need a fire ■ £a^ed"an •arm bouquet of light
granddaughter, Karyl Jean Beas-jf^- , However, its too eariyiand d k pink carna_ions tied
?_.. 3T7 s-i^LL777L. I T.r77tnpr I to think of putting the coal stove'
ley, of Milwaukee: a brother, j -..___.,■,-_-
Charles Burkhart; two sisters, i away> Packing the blankets in.
Mrs. S. Y. Cotton and Mrs. Wii-; moth balls and discarding the old
liam Cody. Fueral services were ] red ^?nnels^ <LHave you thought
held Saturday morning at 9 anything about beaubfying road
o'clock in St. Thomas" church,:Sldes ? S°me «^n_™ii-*n-i-« have
rbor, and burial was in St. _, , -
Thomas cemetery. Stores and Seeds of annuals scattered, gener-
business places here were closed ou?**y na.ve ^"^f ,uP.^i!iad^.a
with blue satin ribbon.
WILLIAM H. BACH
Mr. Bach comes to the church
Ann Arbor, and burial was in St.' don?_ 1^te_a .^! f^JSt!^
^s
during; tlie hour of the funeral! • patch of color and cheer for the Qj-olh, nephew or the bride and! W. A. Diman as assistant pastor
The other attendants were Jean j .
<Groeb ntece of the bride and! with much fervor and zeal, highly
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry i recommended, and with a com-
Groeb rf Pittefield, and Dorene ] mendable record of much activity
tedele dauSite of Mr. and Mrs j in and with young people's groups
_S_nd ildde of Waters road, j of Detroit and vicinity. Durmg
and^niece of the groom, who his semmary traimng in Chicago
^re dainty flower girls. Robert! he was asociated with the Rev.
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each subsequent insertion.
»___Nrj__TDM chak<___, 25 cents?
3Lot for sale—Phone
Earl Cu-liton.
69-R2,
27
For sale—House,
cantile Co.
Saline Mer-
Fine selection Easter Candies.
Schmid's Food Market.
For Rent—apartment 224 W.
3Michigan a3ve. Phone 156.
For Sale—Choice Wolverine seed
oats 50c per bu. Harold Finch. 8
For Sale_—Duroc boars and
gilts. Dan Hertler, phone 18.-F21.
Coal Brooder Stove, large capacity, cheap. Cole's Feed Store.
For Sale—Worthy seed oats.
Ferman Clements, phone 166-F13.
No Fix, No Charge. Kelly
Radio Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor.
Old and new floors sanded.
Andrew Hartman, phone 114-F2.
For Sale—3M3acartney milking
machine. Clarence ■ Johnson, phone
141-F13. 27
Alfalfa, Sweet Clover and Timothy, also Inoculation for same
Cole's Feed Store.
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work Shoes at-
Clarence
Phone 152.
Cook,
Auctioneer.
For sale—Baby buggy. 204 W^
Michigan Ave. 26
Variety of Smoked Fish jat
Schmid's Food 3Market. j
For Sate—Building lot on 3L>e-
troit street. George Steeb, R. ]1,
Saline. 27
For Sale—Several rebuilt tractors, 1% ton Chevrolet truck.
Herman Heininger.
For Sale—1938 Chevrolet %-tcai
pickup, good condition. Wiedman
Auto Company, Saline.
Let us take care of your insurance needs. Fairbahk's 3In-
surance Agency, phone 40-F2. I
For Sale—1940 Dodge 4-door
sedan, good mechanical condition.
Only $650.00. Wiedman Auto £0^
For Sate—Hard wood, 52 per
cord if you come and get lit.
Christ. Dieterle, phone 185-
F12. 27
See our new floor coverings
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118 N. Fourth. Ave,
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid fremSallna
Dr. P. L. Hanawalt has established Veterinary practice in Ann
Arbor. 3Prompt attention to farm
animals. Ph. Aim Arbor 234S3.
For Sale—Wolverine seed oats
and alfalfa hay. Clarence Johnson, phone 141-F13. 26
U.UJ.1X1K laic J-AVj-wi \_t_- *-_-.-- j.-.-.-.. _.,--_.- _rr i-m_- i_ l_.i —■■*-" — —» r- ■• — . _ _
Members of the Rotary Club and passerby. CThis year, probably twin lo Jean Groeb, was ring ■ of the First Baptist church of
business associates of Mr. Burk- :trlol'e than ever, gardens will help bearer, carrying both rings on a, Elmhurst, HI.
honorary ballbearers. furnish the tables of townspeople satin pillow. The flower girls were The pastor will use for his ser-
_ o iiToll _q tTiPi. nnnn. rv -.raisin... j j ;„. „„_->, .-ffof- „ritvi ! mon tonic on Anril fi. "TCine* for
hart were
as well as their country-cousins. Messed in* peach taffeta with ] moA topic on April 6, King for
ilt is surprising, how much can be wnite ribbons in their hair. The a ijay. bride-to-be
(raised in even a few rows when-ring bearer wore a white linen | ^The^ pastor ^and h^bnde to_£e
Acquire Parking Lot;**-*"*^^ ^^ ^^ performed | medlately^UowmgJheir mar-
City Will Try To
Our city council is to be con-
of. _
busy tearing old paper off the the duties of best man.
i gratulated for tackling the park- | ^ahs getting ready for house- j The guestS) numbering 75 were
JngL problem. Almost any day in | cleaning, fresh pamt and paper. served ice cream, cake and coffee
the week one will find it difficult' And what is more satisfying* than and a*.^ a three tiered cake with
to secure a parking place in any 3 to sit down and really enjoy the; a miniature bride and groom,
direction close to the traffic light cleanness and freshness of a room j The happy couple received many
corner. A few days ago two; after it 3has been renovated.: very nice wedding gifts. The oc-
men were walking along the; C.Many dogs have been taken in- casi0n was also the birthday an-
street in front of The Obesrver j to ;Oie country and dumped tO|niversary of the bridegroom,
office. They stopped- for a final! av°id the dog tax. Quite a cruel j Guests were present from
word and then with a wave of the i custom, don't you think? Why, Pinc*kney) Portage Lake, Ann Ar-
hand one stepped to his car, then | n°t give them away where they *!,--,_ *y;psiianti and Saline. The
-1.will have a good home,-or put,Dr*de and gr0om \vill be at home
them out of their misery, instead after April 1 at 7760 Willow
of leaving them to.starve or steal!road Saline
friend and asked where he was i chickens unless some one takes) ' 7
"0.-I went a good piece ' P^.on^ &eir phght*. w^jgwes, Q ^ Finkbeiner Gets
noticing that Ms friend had
Started down the street toward
St. Paul's church he called to his
parked.
ORDER YOUR EASTER HAM!!__?
Frozen Foods
Lima Beans pkg. 25c
Asparagus, 12 oz. pkg. 2Sc
Spinach pound pkg., 27c
R. Raspberries, lb. pkg., 29c
Scallops lb. pkg., 33c
Flounder -- lb. 25c
Ocean Perch. lb. 27c
Haddock ......... .„. lb., 25c
Lake Pike lb. 29c!
Saturday Only
3_fanchester
Pretzels doz. 18c
Donuts doz. 15c
Pineapple Rolls doz. 18c
Michigan
Pan Rolls doz. 6c
Hard Rolls. doz. 20c
Easter Candies
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service-—Phone 38
toward Bridgewater," the -friend . ***e™- a home ? CBetty Ormsby is
— -■ ■•-- — l rin-ar- e-ett.in_* aroundi?on crutches
answered. How often we* have
felt the same way..
The posibility of a parking
lot or even two of them is -under
consideration and we think the
council should be backed up in
this effort by everyone who has
now- getting arbund^n crutches
and does a :grand jo"b of it. She
still has her smile and courage
wliich" has ta3ken her through the
long siege. Stick to it, Betty,
you'll be dancing yet. C,This is
the time of year when the urge
to clean up the dooryard is the
the problem of parking in town.! "^ ci___i u±» -___ «<-*"■ J<«« « "«
■ant-Stntn* imrtAr consideration are I longest. Along with this inspi-
Both sites under consideration are
close in and would make excellent
parking places, near to the
stores, and be desirable locations.
This would do away with patrolling up and down until some one
backs out and then ducking in as
speedily as possible. More power
to you, couneilmen.
Baseball Schedule
Of Huron League
Western Division
May 6—Chelsea at Saline;
Milan at Roosevelt.
May 9—Saline at 3Milan; Roosevelt at Chelsea.
May 13—Saline at Roosevelt-
Milan at Chelsea.
May 16—Saline at Chelsea;
Roosevelt at Milan.
May 23—Roosevelt at Saline;
Chelsea at 3Milan.
Eastern Division
April 22—Dundee at Flat
Rock; Lincoln at Romulus.
April 25—'Flat Rock at Belleville; Lincoln at Dundee.
-April 29—Flat Rock at 3Lincoln;
Belleville at Romulus.
May 2—Romulus at Flat Rock;
Dundee at Belleville.
May 6—Romulus at Dundee;
Belleville at Lincoln.
3May 9—Flat Rock at Dundee;
Romulus at Lincoln.
May 15—Belleville at Flat
Rock; Dundee at Lincoln.
May 16—Lincoln at Flat Rock;
Romulus at Belleville.
May 23—-Dundee at Romulus;
Lincoln at Belleville.
Saline General Hospital
ration comes the desire to burn
the grass on the vacant lot or
the f encerow, or the "back yard or
some other spot. This is all right
if managed properly. But observe
fire precautions. Make sure that
the wind is not blowing in the
direction to whip the flames towards the buildings. Then watch
carefully that it does not spread
beyond the area you intend to
burn off. Each year many fires
are caused in this manner. Above
all else do not go away and leave
the fire to burn itself out. It may
run wild and be out of control
when you return. CRussell Burkhardt is helping at the Morton
Poultry Farm and gaining quite
a
,I_et|er From Ireland
Inquiring About Huron Oats;
Man Would Like to Order
Some But Can't.
- C. D. Finkbeiner has received
.many honors and surprises regarding his Huron oats but probably none of them surprised him
more than the letter which he received last week. It came from
M3ayo county, Ireland, and had
"been -opened by the cens&r and
passed without deletions. The
stationery wa_s of good quality,
blue in color, and embossed with
the writer's name and address.
At the top were the words, Ton
Roe, Killala, Co. Mayo, Eire. He
said he had read in the Breeder's
I riage on Friday evening, June 6.
Harold H. Burgess
Speaker At Rotary
Showed Splendid Pictures and
Told *jf His Work With
Michigan State College.
For Sale—2 O. I. C. gilts, due
to farrow soon 3_trs. Mary Bredernitz. phone 192-F21. 27
For Rent—Unfurnished apartment. See A. C. Lange, General
Insurance-Real Estate.
Heating and sheet, metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Housecleaners, Attention!
Everything in housecleaning
supplies. Schmid's Food Market.
For Sale—_ Burial lot, $20.
Poultry House, 123X20, good paint,
like new, $60. Wm. Westphal,
Saline.
For Rent—Two stores on Michigan Ave., one 30x 60, one 16x25;
also feed mill and equipment. C.
Boettner.
Harold H. Burgess, brother of
Henry Burgess, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Rotary
Club at The Tavern last Thursday
noon. 3M3r. Burgess is connected
with the conservation department
of Michigan State College and
showed numerous pictures of \
scenes about the state giving one
,an idea of good and sub-marginal
lands, the proper method of plowing to correct soil erosion, the
way the department is co-operating with the Michigan Conservation Department in promoting
and protecting wild life and reforestation.
It was decided that the club
would keep Alfred Schmid in
good standing during his term
of a year with Uncle Sam. President Miller appointed a committee to draft resolutions on the
death of Rotarian Ifred Bur3khart.
The financial report, so far as it
had been reported, of the recent
athletic banquet was given.
A committee was appointed to
take action on sending one or
more boys to Boys' State in June.
Rotarian H. H. Randall of
FREE '.
25c applier free with qt. Jolm-
son's Glo-coat at 98c. Schmid's
Food Market.
Gazette of the unusual oats which
^ei?h_^.^*o l°U767 a bushel an^| Coidwat'er," who is~connected with
yielded 116.3 busheis per acre and ^ Associated Telephone Corn-
he was very much interested m, was a t £g was alsQ
them. As he could not order, David c g^-wlton of Watertown,
-u-ry _anu aim 5_.u_u.1s t-un.- any sent under present conditions; New York
a love for the chicken busmess. 1 be would very much appreciate it _
CWe know 3Mrs. Cotton must J if Mr. "Finkbeiner would send him: r - *. + p.ij..
_-;__ .__ !.„■_,. —,„ <.,,_* thpa sample of the oats which he; V. eicuxdie VjrOlueil
■•■ * " —- Wedding Jubilee
[«t
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Throne of Stony Creek road, a
son, March 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Wilson
of Ann Arbor are the parents
of a son, born March 29.
A son was born to 3R_r. and
3Mrs. Raymond Elscher March 31.
3M3r. and Mrs. Carl Fuller of
Milan are the parents of a son,
born April 1.
Levi Teachout, who has been
a.-medical patient, is much improved.
Miss Jean-Vealey pf Britton
had her adenoids removed Saturday.
miss the baby now that uie, - . -—~*^v . - n.rri.nltural
Adamskis have gone to Detroit might show to tte agricultural,
to live. But that's a lot nearer I inspector. He signed the letter
than Buffalo or Chicago or San
Francisco. CLittle Helen Hart,
daughter of "Mrs. L. D. Tanner,
makes a fine officer when on
school patrol duty. Stationed "at
the corner beside Gross' Hardware
to watch a gang of happy school
children cross the street, she
was. asked if they minded her.
"O, they have to," she- replied
And we observed that they did.
Although a litle mite she is all
business, yet kind .and careful.
^Auctions still hold the center
of the stage. Thousands of articles have changed owners over
the auction block this spring, and
judging by the notices many more
will do so before spring is over.
CUnder the watchful eye of Mr.
Burgess, Kenneth Gramer has
started a chicken project. 3His
father helped him fix a house for
his feathered friends and built a
dormer window in the garage for
light and air. Here on the second
floor they are chirping lustily and
getting along fine. C.In passing a
grocery window did you ever stop
to think how many articles displayed there have been brought
from other states and how many
times they have been handled be-
for they reached the counter or
the window? When you consider
the transportation, loading and
unloading, it is remarkable that
for a few cents per.nound these
articles may ,be converted into
tasty and tempting dishes on
James O'Boyle, 3K_llala, I m_. and m-s. A. E_ Cole of Tex.
It is our opinion that Ton Roei jj-g jj-aa wiU Keep 0pe-,
is the. name of the gentleman's 1 House April 9
estate; ICillala, the trading cen-j ' " - ' ~
ter; Mayo, the county; and Eire, jj-. and -j^ A E Cole of
denotes the nation. 3M3r. O'Boyle Textile road will celebrate their
said he would very much like to:^olding wedding jubilee April 9.
have the opportunity to raise the rpj-.y mm keep 0pen house for
oats in various parts of the coun-' their friends 2 to 5 in the after-
try and to get seed enough-to noon BXld £.„;_- 7 to 9 in the eve-
use, but at the present time could -jng. Their daughter from Vene-
not order such a quantity. -suete made a special trip to be
3Mr. Finkbeiner has received in- here for the event Mr. Cole gets
quiries from almost every state ab0ut on crutches" and 38_3rs. Cole
in the Union and has sold Huron has had (jifficulty with one foot
Oats in 12 states outside of 3M1 ch- for over a year but they both en-
igan. He has turned the prob- j0y life and their circle of friends
lem of sending a sample to Ire- and relatives. Their home is often
land over to the State College, opened for church gatherings and
The letter had been four months family get-togethers. Only this
in.reaching its destination, but spring they had an auction and
even that is better than resting disposed of their farm equipment
on the bottom of the ocean. and retired from active farming.
TThat 3Mr. Finkbeiner is well ;_& Cole made a thorough check-
known in Southern 3Michigan is up 0f fences and fields last year
attested by the fact that the let-. and - rode the f encerows in an
ter came to him addressed simply automobile.
to Lenawee county, but the post- ' .
master at Adrian, where it wasi CARD OF THAJSTHS
sent, knew that it should also be [ .
addressed to Clinton, so forward-! We wish to thank the business
ed it there. ■; men, neighbors and all friends for
- '" the many kindnesses during our
The Mayflower carried 102 pas- father's illness and our late be-
sengers on its first voyage to reavement
See the famous Avon products
advertised in all the leading
magazines. ____s. Arthur E. Hagen, Phone 52-R2. ~ • - 26
86 ,Poultrymen are now using
A. & B. Poultry Feed or A. &
B. Poultry Concentrate. Saline
Hatchery.
Our new stock of bulk garden
seeds just in. Better get your
supply while the selection is complete. Cole's Feed Store.
Not a single abnormal loss of
chiclts 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.
New Spring colors in Women's
Silk Hosiery now in; also the
new Nylon Hose. Join our Hosiery
Club and get free pair. G. ■ L.
Parsons.
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.
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, eitc,
sold by Dr. Daniels and can supply you at any time. Raymond
Daniels. ' 26
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 - Jieht-—2-room apartment.
Heat, lights, refrigeration and
parking. Private entrance and
bath. $3.50 per week. Rear of
203 West 3Michigan Avenue.
Wanted—Woman to stay With
children and do light housework
for a few hours each afternoon.
Call before 10 a. m. or after 6
p. m. Upstairs at 107 E. 3_t_ch-
igan avenue.
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. L.
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard al
Hill, Ann Arbor. Open all hours.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses ?3, cows $2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
3Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
For Sale—To close an Estate,
7-room modern house with two
large lots, on paved street; also
several other good houses and
building lots, large and small
[farms. See A. C. Lange, General
Insurance-Real Estate, Saline.
America.
EYES EXAMINED!
Jeanne Carleen Burlthart,
Maree Burkhart Beasley,
Everard John Beasley.
(Continued on page two)
Glasses fitted. Every Saturdajj- There...are „at least 20 federal
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3_Elan agencies concerned directly or in-
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford. To- directly with various phases of
ledo Optometrist. public health.
For Sate—8-piece dining room
suite; porcelain lined ice box;
writing desk; breakfast set; 2
bedroom suites; 1 inner spring
mattress; duo therm heater; 5-
burner Savoil stove; Acorn heat-
rola; Renown range; 4 rabbits
and pen. R. H. * Bamer, Textile
Road.
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 suck
matters and to have your notices
appear ih this paper it is only
necessary to ask the Probate
Judge to send them to The
Saline Observer.
217 Acres—?5,900
Land is all in one piece and
fronts on blacktop road in Dexter
township. Springwater stream.
Hilly- in one corner, all the rest
almost level. Some -timber.
School nearby. Electricity. 7
room house needs minor repairs.
Well, milk house, chicken coop
fair bam. Good stock farm or
rent the house and turn out your
young stock.- Terms. Other good"
farms for sale. OR3TL 3FER-
GUSON, 828 Forest, Ann Arbor,
Phone 22839. 28
Lloyd Preston • of Dexter reports that at the age of 7 weeks
he still has 400 chicks from 409
bought at the Saline Hatchery.
They are fed with A & B feed.
—Saline Hatchery
IT IS HERE, 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.
Let lis re-upholster your old ifur-
niture; we will make it like new
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 Washtehaw
Road, Ann Arbor, 3_tich.
Unheard of Tractor Economy
Owners report using from 6 t»
10 gallons fuel per day with] the
New Ford Hydraulic Controlled
Tractor wliich pulls two 14-in.
Plows under all conditions i and
now sells for only $660.00 FOB
Dearborn. Ask any of the' 79
owners in Washtenaw County.
Write, Phone or Call for demonstration, i
Wiedman Tractor Sales, Saline.
2*
C3__BTA_N-TEED
3ROO__ING AND R3ER003FXNG
Genuine Xnsel brick-siding
Guaranteed Workmanship
F. H. A Terms
JOHNSON
Write RUDOLPH
3955 Trumbull Avenue
DETR03TT
Call Temple 110706
For 3Free Estimates
COLE'S 3FEED STOBJE
SALINE
3LASRO 3____EDS
WE D3__t__V__R
Object Description
| Title | 1941-04-03; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1941-04-03 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
Description
| Title | 1941-04-03; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1941-04-03 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
| Transcript |
SALINE ••<$' *_* t-» 69 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, 3M_CHIC_A3N. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 NUMBER. ^6- Keep Your Share Of Everything: You Earn Most of your income goes tp somebody else —that's the part you spend. Only what you save is yours to keep. Start keeping "your share" now*—for a vacation, for emergencies, for the education of your children, for making any other plans comie true—hy opening a savings account this week at our bank and adding, to it regularly.. Saline Savings Bank The One Story Bank On the Corner -ii TEIX'EM* SELL'EM THROUGH THESE AD COLUMNS tkm BEEF CHUCK. lb. 25c ■ '.PORK STEAK, •"*. ^c^ Thrifty . . . to0 of flavor and nutrition Vegetables Carrots, two bunches 15c Parsnips lb 5c 4 lbs. 19c 3 lbs. 10c Celery Hearts ... 2 for 25c Mushrooms box 19c Bunch Onions 2 for 15c Pride is a useful and constructive influence in human nature. It makes a manufacturer build Ms product to an ideal, because the product bears his name, that's why * - ^ Schmid's Home Cured Smoked Ham is famous for its mouth watering flavor. Fred L. Burkhart Died Last Thursday SEEN AN' HEARD ['BaUe^UTgWedding NeW PfS.£S church On Saturday Evening CThe Humphrey Tree Trimming^ Service is busy giving trees along'*! Had Been Prominent in Business ga Unes ^^^fTcA^ *°™ « ^* ?■—* «*■ and scientific check-up. Un- and Mrs. J. Ashley Burg, doubtedly this will eliminate noises East of Town. and interference in some jnstanc-T Fred L. Burkhart^ a life-long es> danger of fallen limbs andf The marriage of The 3Eev. William H. Bach of Detroit 3Has Accepted Call and Will Preach Sunday. Circles for More Than Forty Years. The Federated church is to have their new pastor, William H. Bach, with them in the pulpit on Katherine Sunday, "April 6. Mr. Bach comes from- the Baptist Theological 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. For 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 LITE 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, wliich 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 resident of Saline, passed away obstructions in others. The Michi-, Marietta Burgf daughter of Mr at his home last Thursday mom- ^ Associated Telephone Com- and Mrs. Sohn Ashtey Burg, and Northern ing alter an illness ol several pany nas 72 stations in Michigan Lorrin J. Bauer, son of Mrs Bar- Seminary of Chicago, and is "also £°«^r™■ ^BSj^- T£?Q ?£_ and operate ta 27 states* £'J ^-Mbara Bauer, was solemnized Sat- a member of the Trinity Baptist in baiine beptemoer iu, ia/a, tne Humphrey trimming crew will be ;urday evening at 8 o'clock at tlie church of Detroit. Associated with ISILm!-. T-fS-h.--- w_. ™!;.^ ^y fpr some tune* tt is hoped home of the bride.s parents-oh Wm in this work .will be his fian- Buehler Burknart. He marnea this will improve the service andsBemis road. .. - . cee, Mss Ruby Hosking, also of ^I^^mSIT; make recePtion feetter* «.Post- The double ring ceremony was Detroit, who has studied at the cnes.er August j.», _.__». -.ne oiea master O'JSfeill came across an in--;, performed by Rev. Carl Haneberg seminary. 3Miss Hosking, we un- M^^lM'sfather founded' ^f!??,? C°^x rece^- » fas 0f the St. James' phureh of Sa- derstand, will be even more close- «, *vJ\_^_77?,J^^T^t^ an 1840 quarter and was still-in.3i.ine township. The wedding march ly associated in this capacity on !™^fCh_ffA^™ a S°od state of P^^vation. Cltjwas played by Mrs. Dorothy Fair- June 6, at which time Mr. Bach 1^7 Ln^ylip .t™ i™?.Jn is said that many birds may be *anks as the bride and attendants and Miss Hosking will be united llffrp !£. «_££ n™ l0^r f°und in the Barr woods. Nature Ctered the room and took their in marriage. •2E5E™ afn tt. £^r..,^.;has Pr°vided a thicket for themj^iaces before an improvised altar f*£n Yn^_ bv Mr XS there axld tt?y take refu re fronf£<- Palms, pussyvrillows, pink! E£*n£* tJSL ^'d ^fwL ***e cold Marcn Winds* Many <^fsnapdragons and huckleberry two sons, George and Fred, who dinals wintered there. e.MrsM>spraV The bride was .riven awav' continued the store under the McHenrv * . a talented nurse asf-SS y.p f ti777 <*w<_y name of Burkhart Brothers. Fif- -,OTV :_♦*,;,. nnmmimitv m__ __vp .: ■,, rainer. tPPn vear. __-o Fr.<_ Burkhart be- ^ «* ™s coimnunity wto naye . Mrs Henry Groeb, sister of! teen years ago 1 red ^uricnart oe Deen patients in the hospital willfthe bride and Mrs Fairbanks' came sole owner and again the t-_K.-J -r„. tv,_. * . nnt tr\p .vt.ni-?. "fiue, _jiu _<_i_. *__._u |
