1941-04-10; Saline Observer

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SALINE,' WASHTENAW   COUNTY, ^MICHIGAN    THURSDAY,  APRIL, 10, 1941
NUMBER! 27
SAVE MONEY
WHEN ¥OU SEND MONEY
When you can send funds with our bank
drafts or money orders for less, than you
ipay for other kinds, that's moniey. saved.
We can funish you, quickly and conveniently, bank draf is or money orders; of any
amount for transmitting funds, paying out-
of-town obligations or any other purpose.
Besides having every advantage of ordinary
money orders, payable tlhrough a bank
makes a favorable impression on the re-
eeiver.
Get. Mo -Ihei habit of coming here when
you want to send money—at a saving to you.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
!-___
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 stoek
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 LIVE HENS LAY EGGS
These fine chicks, started, with Larro Chick Builder followed
with I_arro Egg Mash arid 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
TELL'EM* SELL'EM
THROUGH   THESE AD   COLUMNS
Ham, Ham, Beautiful
From Schmid's
HAM
Bountiful   Easter  Breakfast—
Schmid's Bacon and
Poached Eggs
Any.^ing you might
care for in Fresh Vegetables to go with
Schmid's Ham, or any
other meat, can be obtained here—as well as
a full assortment of
Frozen Foods. Try
some soon.
Easter
Candies
Also don't forget our complete
lino of Baked Goods with the added feature of Specials on Pretzels, Donate, Pan and Pineapple
Rolls on Saturday!!
Easter
Candies
CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
Rotarians Learn
Of The Near East
Robert    McDowell,   Archealogical
Research  Expert,  Guest
'Speaker Thursday.
SEEN AN' HEARD
Cantatas Will Be
Offered Sunday
Cantata At Methodist
Church Friday Evening
One of the best addresses Rota-
rains have had the pleasure of
hearing for a long time was delivered at the meeting at The
Tavern last Thursday noon. Dr.
Prout, chairman* for the month,
secured Robert McDowell of the
U. of M. to talk on "The Balkan
3Problem." The speaker spent a
great many years in the Balkans
and is familiar with conditions in
that troubled region, and we are
watching the papers every day to
see if what he told is going to
happen. He is of the opinion that
Hitler will not attack Yugoslavia
because he is not anxious to carry on wars on two fronts. The
speaker also is under the impression the German army iri the Balkans is not anywehre near as
large as the newspapers would
have us think, simply because
there is not room for them. Another thing he thinks is all
wrong is the idea that Hitler is
principally concerned about the
oil fields; instead, he needs pork
and other fats a great deal more
and has been relying on the Balkans to supply tliat need, and if
he starts a war with Yugoslavia
it is going to jeopardize practically his main source of supply.
Rotarian Alex L. Fox of Ann
Arbor was a guest.
CA letter from Miss Lulu Fairbanks in Seattle, Wash., tells lis
that   Mrs.   Lucy   Fairbanks  3has ^^ ta 1^^^ c^-eh wm Be
been   sick   this   wmter   but   is       „.„„. ,_ «___.,__. _.* -.„„!._
improving      nicely      now.      She,       Given in Morning, St. Paul's
says  they  enjoy the home news in the Evening. ■
and renewed  the subscription to; 	
The Observer. CMrs. Raymond The annual Easter cantata at
Burmeister also renewed-her sub- St. Paul's church, George Schmid
script-on recently and says she; directing, is entitled "The Mys-,
looks forward to Thursday when tery of Easter," by Lee Rogers, ■
The Observer comes with the and will be presented at 8 o'clock
home news and would not miss Sunday night. 3Mrs. Lucile Hen-;
the paper for anything.    Thanks  derson   will  be   organist. ;
for your kind "words, Mrs. Bur-3 The program -will be as fol-J
meister, and why not drop us a, ows and the public is cordially in-,
line about  that   fine  baby  some j vi ted: j
day.- CBert Gillen recalls some j "Depth of Love" — Women's;
interesting experiences of the old;, chorus. l
indoOr baseball team when he| "He Loved Them to the 3End" <
was pitcher, Grover Gillen was'!—Kenneth Heininger and choir.,
catcher, Fred Burkhart shortstop,^ "Hosanna, Hosanna".-Choir. I
Toby Towler also shortstop, Hen-; "Gethsemane" — 3Mrs. George j
ry   Schroen   first  base,    Charles! Wood. •
Reeves second base, O. C. Wheeler! "To Calvary"—Erwin Schmid;
and Dr.  Dudley,  a dentist,  were* and choir.
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
69-R2,
27
The choir will present the can-
tata,   "The   Easter   Triumph,"   in 6c per line first insertion,  4c per
the Methodist church Friday eve-     Une each subsequent insertion.
SA8di_SJ.  **■■   ^^ MNDnm CHA1RGE.  26 CENTS
THE .PROGRAM	
"Awake,    Awake!"—Choir   and      -^    for    ^^p^^
mens   chorus.                                      Earl   Culliton.
Gethsemene  and  Calvary—Solo	
"Su1^ **^S* F7 C?mp5eJ1*      J     For   sale—House.   Saline   Mer-
That We Live Again—Solo and  cantile  q-
choir,  W.  D.  Hart '      : '	
In the Cross of Christ I Glory)    Mne  selection  VSastBC   Candies,
~*£. * ^P1-**;"-    _         <? „__,    ] Schmid's Food Market.
This   Was   the   Son   of   God— *
^n^-^Rrtfth^tonJ    For   Rent-apartment   224   W.
Who    Shall    Roll    the    Stone Mihi phone   _■-__
Away?—Choir and solo,  William MIClugan   ave.   fhone   15..
outfielders; third base, Prof Wall
ing. In 1512 they played for the
state championship and won it
by defeating the champions from
•'The   Mystery   of   Calvary"—
Detroit.   He also recalls a game men's chorus.
Men's chorus and choir.
"Who    Shall    Roll    the    Stone!
Away"   —   Women's   chorus   and j
Lindenschmidt.
On Wings of Living Light—
Choir and solo, Robert Royal.
A  Wonderful  Salvation—Choir.
Christ the I_ord is Ris'n Today—
Choir.
O Savior, Precious Savior,—
Solo,  Katherine Briggs.
The Strife is O'er—Solo and
choir, Kathherine  Briggs.
Benediction.
Easter Everywhere
Mabel 3Hill
Rabbits soft and cuddly,
Baby chickens, too,
Easter eggs in baskets,
White,  and pink,  and blue;
Easter cards of greeting,
Music in  the   air,
Lilies nod to tell us
It's  Easter  everywhere.
•—The  Michigan  Patron.
DUNFORD-jVIABSH     3NTT_*TIALS
Wedding hells have been ringing for one of Saline's youngest
business men. Saturday " at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian chureh in
Detroit the marriage of Miss
Helen M. Dunford, daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs. Lome S. Dunford,
ahdTiaroia K. TaSTsh, son of Mr.
and 3Mrs. Harold R. Marsh of
Dearborn, was solemnized by Rev.
Grigsby. Following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home
of the "bride's parents. The bride
has been employed in one 3De-
troit's leading department stores
and the groom is in charge of
the Chevrolet garage 3here. They
are at home in 3Mrs. L. D. Tanner's house on South Ann Arbor
street.
EST 3MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. 3Rosina Sturm, who.
died   April    7,    1940.
Our  'hearts   still   ache   .with
sadness, \
For  one to us  so dear,
'Tis  God 3knows how we  miss,
her, \
At the (end of :this -first .year.;
She served her 3Lord and Master
With tender faith and love,       !
And thus she hoped to meet 3Him ■
Iri   3His 3heaverily  home .above.
Sadly Jriissed  by   her   children
and  grandchildren.
Saline   General   Hospital
Jacob Theurer had his right 3
arm amputated Wednesday j
A son was born to Mr. and;
3Mrs.   Christian   Korte   April '5.     !
Mr. and 3Mrs. Carl 3Fuller of
the 3Milan Federal prison have a
son  born  April  1. i
3M3r. and 3M3rs. Robert Pratt of
Manchester 3have twin sons born
April   4. |
Louis Estermyer, of near Ypsi-',
lanti, had his tonsils removed.
ITriday. j
Levi Teaehout will return home :
the latter part of the week. He j
is much  improved. ;
in Wyandotte when O. C. Wheeler struck a ball which went un
through the rafters in the armory
where they were playing. While
3Mr. Wheeler was gazing* aloft for
the ball it careened backward arid
zooming earthward* just escaped
Bert Gilleri's nose. "C111 case y°u"
're interested drop in some day
and ask Mr. Gillen to show you
the photograph of the old high*
school team in 31898. There you.
will see Fred Burkhart, 3Mr. Gillen
and the rest of the boys when?
they were the spirit of Saline,
High. See how many you can
recognize. C^rost heaves on the\
highways have been repaired mid;
are said by the highway department to be less numerogte than
last year. They sure 3can make
a blacktop road look as if it had
the measles on a large scale.
C3Nathan Hale, who has been
helping at The Observer on printing days, had the mumps and
Robert Love came to our rescue
last week. CWe all do absent-
minded things once in a while.
We met Sam Lambarth just outside a bank one day last week.
He was smiling and walked across
to the "bank on the opposite corner. He had 3hls deposit slips
all properly made out, bank *book
and cas*h ready to deposit. 3He
went in with all the good inten-<
tions in the world and came out
again. He had gone to the wrong
bank. Didn't you ever do a similar trick? CPalu Wood went to
work as usual last Wednesday
morning but when he reached the
blockade thrown around the Ford
plant by the strikers "he turned
around and came home thinking
his life was worth more than a
day's wages. America is a great
country and such conditions are
a disgrace to any nation. When
a man is willing to work and
there is work which needs him
and then for some reason or lack
of reason the two can't Tget together,, well, something is wrong.
C-Henry .Goltz dropped in one day
last week and renewed his sub-
eription to The Observer. We discussed mud and spring work. He
-says the frost is not all out of.
the ground yet but that in Ohio
some iarmers were sowing oats."
CEleven years of National Geo-
'graphics have been returned to
the library from Detroit where
'.they were bound. They are beautiful and easy to handle. They
never get out of date and are
filled with interesting matter and
marvelous pictures. CTne Mc-
Nutt family moved Saturday
from the upstairs apartment in
the Wiedman house to their
newly purchased home near Ypsilanti. CThe chalice from which
Jesus   drank   communion   at  the
"The Song of Triumph" is the
title of the cantata to be presented at the Federated church
: Sunday morning, under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Edward
Murphy. The following will be
soloists: Barbara Spike, Lucille
Spindler, Clark and Ethel Spike
and Charles Geddes. A duet will;
be rendered by Geraldine Tower
and Mary Ellen Kendall.
"He   Lives"   —-  Baritone   solo,
women's   chorus  and  choir.
"O Blessed Hope"—Mrs. Erwin
Schmid.
"Now Unto  the King Eternal"
—Choir.
Services  on   Good   3Friday  will
begin at 10 a. m. and will be in!
German with communion.    There
will    be    special    music    Easter!
morning  and the service will be
in English.
Easter Seal Sale To
Aid Crippled Children
The annual sale of Easter Seals
to aid crippled childern opened on
April 2. The campaign is part
of the nation-wide drive conducted
simultaneously in 30 other states
throughout the country affiliated
with the National Society of Crip-
For Sate—Choice Wolverine seed
oats 50c per bu. Harold Finch.   8
For    Sate—Duroc    boars    and
gilts. Dan Hertler, phone 184-F21.
t   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.
Easter! Easter! A new bonnet!
Call Helen's, 89-3F2 for an appointment.   Don't   wait.
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoe:,    j at.
Clarence
Phone  152.
Cook,       Auctioneer.-
For sale—Baby buggy. 204 |W.
Michigan  Ave. i 26«
Variety    of   Smoked   Fish : at*
Schmid's Food Market
3For Sale—Building lot on t>s-
troit street. George Steeb, Ri l.
Saline. 27
For Sale—Several rebuilt tractors, 1Y> ton Chevrolet truck.
Herman Heininger.
For Sale—1938 Chevrolet %-jtpa
pickup, good condition, Wiedman
Auto   Company,-  Saline. |
Let us take care of your insurance needs. Fair bank"s j Insurance Agency, phone 40-F21
For Sale—1940 3Dodge 4-door
sedan, good mechanical condi-ion-
Only $650.00.   Wiedman Auto Co.
For Sale—Hard wood, $2 per
cord if you come and get; it.
Christ. Dieterle, phone 185-
F12. 27
See our new floor covering*
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118 N. Fourth Ave-.
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Satin*
pled Children.    This county joins'    ^ Sale—To settle estate, tiie  animals,
„_«.  -.«,_-_   •„ t-t,n _. _._ L J_-_-„   Zahn house  on Monroe  St.    In
quire of Thos. Zahn, Ph. 188-F22.
For Sale—Macartney milking
machine. Clarence Johnson, phone
141-F13. 27
Alfalfa, Sweet Clover and Timothy, also Inoculation for same
Cote's Feed  Store.
■Or-
Easter Sunrise Service
Methodist   church,    6:30.
ganist,  Dale Fosdick.
Hymn 157, verses 1 and 2.       !
The Earthquake — Bonnie 1
Bearss. j
Hymn 157,  verses  3 and 4.       I
The Empty Tomb — Ernestine j
Wilson. |
Easter Poem—Jean Parsons.     i
Hymn 156. j
*   The Appearance to Mary—Inn-1
ogene   Blair, |
Responsive reading, led byj
Clark  Spike. |
3Prayer—Arlene Kern.
Vocal Duet—Eileen Moelin andi
Wilma Ernst.
The Appearance to the Women
—Paul Davis.
Easter Poem—Glenys Heininger.
Report of the Watch—Junior
Thomas.
Hymn 161.
Benediction—Rev.  Lendrum.
Sponsored by the young people
of the,Federated, St. Paul .and
Method-it;, churches.
with others in the state to gain
public support necessary to carry
on and expand the work for the
crippled children in America on
a local, state and national scale.
Dr. Harold A- 3Miller, president of
the Saline Rotary Club, is the
local representative on the county-wide committee, acting in place
of Dr. Prout, who is out of the
city for a time. .-,-,_*... _
In planning the 1941 campaign, For Sale—Wolverine seed oats
Chairman C. S. Manning stated, and ^^^ ****** Clarence John-
"The children in our county whose  son>  P^one  141-F13. 26
bodies are crippled from the ravages of disease, accidents, or
birth, constitute a grave challenge
to all our citizens. These children
must  have   a chance  to   develop
mentally   and physically,   and  to   For    Rent—Unfurnished    apart
 _     .___   _    .--t      General
Dr. P. L. Hanawalt has established Veterinary practice in Ann
Arbor. Prompt attention to farm
Ph.  Ann  Arbor 23433-
New Spring colors in Women's
Silk Hosiery now in; also the
new Nylon Hose-. Join our Hosiery
dab and get free pair. G. L.
Parsons.
For Sale—2 O. I. C. gilts, due
to farrow soon 3&trs. Mary Bredernitz.  phone  192-F2I. 27
ment.    See A. C.' Lange,
Insurance-Real Estate.
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R. G.- Wahl,  phone 160.
Housecleaneirs,   Attention!
Everything     In     house-leaning
supplies.     Schmid's Food Market.
State Crop Report
The total acreage of the principal field crops to be grown on
3M_.chigan farms in 1941 promises
to be about 1 per cent less than
in 1940, according to the _-Darch
1 inquiry.
Farmers intend to plant about
the same acreage of feed grains]
as they did in 1940, the 2 per]
cent decrease in the acreage of!
oats offsetting a 1 per cent in-|
crease in corn and a 6 per cent!
increase  in  barley. !
3Michigan      farmers      indicated
that they intend to  reduce their j
acreage of field beans by  5 per
cent from the increased  acreage j
become Useful, happy Americans.
"It is through" the sale of the
Easter Seals each year that the
work of the society, dedicated to
the needs for corrective treatment, . recreation, -education and
vocational aid for the crippled
children of this county and state
is financed. The work must go
on, and must expand to meet the
existing vital needs for these!
services. I personally know ofi For Sale—Good work horse,
no work that provides more satis- i 1600 lbs., black, sound and reli-
faction both to the giver and to! able. Levi Teachout. Moore road,
the recipient.    I hope,  therefore, j North  of  Mooreville.
that each of the citizens in our|  ■	
communities will feel an equal j For Sale—Fresh cow, Holstein
share of responsibility and satis-1 and Guernsey, 6 yrs. old. Will
faction in helping to bring to a milk 14 qts. Bruce LeBaron, 1145
crippled child the opportunity of j Saline—Milan road.
a better life." j 	
For Rent=_-Two stores on Michigan Ave:';*'one 30x 60, one 16x25?:
also feed mfll and equipment. &:
Boettner.
Petersburg Boys
Found In River
    planted   in   1940.     If they   carry
3Last   Supper   Is   believed   to   be!out their intentions, the indicated
The bodies of Charles Heiden,
eight years old, and Blair Elder,
aged nine, two Petersburg boys
who had been missing since February 21, were found in the River
Raisin near the river shack where
they were supposed to have been
playing before their disappearance. The body of the Heiden
boy was found Saturday morning
by four Trilby, Ohio, firemen who
were assisting in the dragging
operations, and that of the Elder
boy was raised Monday afternoon
by Trooper Henry Sendek of the
local post of the' 3__ichigan state
police. Autopsies disclosed that-
both boys died of drowning.—
Blissfield Advance.
Billy Ash and Bernard Bamer i
are making to trip to North Car- i
oljria University, Chapel Hill, to {
make arrangements to attend i
school there  next  year.
Water Dues Are Due
I will be at Saline Savings
Bank Tuesday, April 15, to collect
water dues.
F.  Camburn,  Treasurer.
AUCTION
Wed., April 16
at 12 o'clock, noon.
20 head smilch cows, 3
horses, 8 brood sows, 30
shoats, 200 pullets, hay
and straw, grain and all
.kinds of farm machinery.
One half mile east of the
Catholic dhi_.rch.on TJS-23
Mve miles no*rth of Ann
Arbor on the Northfield
church road.
GROVER PLACE
safely resting in a vault in Neve
York City. It was discovered several years ago and bought by a
Syrian art collector who shipped
it to the United States. . It is
said to hold over two quarts, is
Silver and quite plain, but sets
in a circle of wrought silver of a
lacy design similar to filagree
work. Around the circle are 12
figures also made of silver and
are considered by art experts to,
have 3been modeled jfrom life
rather than just abstract ideas
cast in a mold. It is assumed
that the 12 figures are the descip-
les. CDid you know that we have
an ameteur artist in this community? Well, we have. Mrs.
W. P. Schwoeho enjoys many
hours working out- designs in
pastel crayons. Only a few years
ago she was awarded first prize
at the state fair for a bird design. She also won a certificate
of merit for outstanding ability
from the president of the Humane
Society in New York City for a
poster. During, her high school
days she won two first prizes
from the city for posters and deceived several honorable mentions. She enjoys worlcing On
flower designs and scenery which
includes water scenes. Like all
artistic people she does her best
work when she feels in the mood,
at other times the expression
just doesn't seem to materialize.
CWnen Adolph Lindemann and
Chris. Zick were doing some repair work on the Arthur Lutz
house, Macon road, they took off
the ridge boards and found—well,
not what they, were looking for,
but about a thousand pounds of
honey and two swarms of bees
tucked away safely. What a find!
CWe understand the Ford sugar
bush, east of Ypsilanti, will be a
(Continued on page two)
585,000 acres of field beans would!
be about 10 per cent larger than:
the     5-year     (1935-39)     average'
acreage   planted,    but   would   be
practically  the  same  as  tlie  10-
year   (1930-39)   average.     If   the
yield per planted acre on the intended acreage in 1941 should be
about   the   same   as  the  10-year
average   (733  pounds),   the   production   in   1941   would   approxi-j
mate    4,288,000    bags,    compared j
with  4,309,000  bags   produced  in
1940,  4,850,000 bags in 1939,  and
the    10-year    (1930-39)     average
production of 4,137,000 bags.
On March 1 farmers intended
to plant about 195,000 acres of
soy beans for all purposes, a decrease of 7- per cent from the previous year. 3Tf the intended reduction in acreage is carried out,
it will be the first reduction since
1933, in which year there were
only 17,000 acres planted for all
purposes.
A prospective reduction of 10
per cent in the state's potato
acreage is indicated by the
March-1 inquiry. It is believed
that much of the intended reduction in the 1941 acreage is due
to the losses resulting from attacks of late blight during -the
two previous years.
An increase of 1 per cent in
the acreage to be cut for hay is
reported. This -increase is in
keeping with the expanding number of cattle on farms.
Last fall farmers reported the
acreage sown to winter wheat
was reduced by 2 per cent and
the rye acreage reduced by 28
per cent. .
NOTICE
The assessment roll will be open
to inspection during the week of
the second Monday in April.
Within this period any person
may file in writing with the clerk
FREE!
25c applier free with qt. Johnson's Glo-coat at 98c. Schmid's
Food 3Market.
See the famous Avon products
advertised in all the leading
magazines. Mrs. 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
chicks reported to date in 60,000
chicks produced since Jan. 2.
Saline   Hatchery.
Eyes  examined and best glass-
. es made at lowest prices.    Dr. L.
a   complaint   of  any   assessment, j o.   Gibson,    Oculist.   Packard   al
stating specifically the grounds of
the complaint.
3Lottie   Wallace,    Clerk.
'_
EYES EXAMINED!   ;
Glassea   fitted. Every   Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3M_lan'
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, Toledo ^Optometrist
ESP*"
ARE YOU USING
%J       sellinq    ^"\
in your store?
To put across your sales message
to the casual passerby, a show
window must do the job in
about 3 seconds. Your display
must be SEEN AT A GLANCB.
Are YOUR show -windows
lighted for 3-second selling? Let
our expert Lighting Staff help
you without charge. They will
give you competent advice. Call
aay Detroit Edison office
3Hill,  Ann Arbor.  Open all hours.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses S3, cows $2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
Piano instruction given by
Marilyn Schill, a music student
of the U. of M Call at 116 West
3_Iichigan Ave. Thursday or Sat
urday   afternoons.
28
For Sale—To close ah 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.
Don't miss out on the many attractive week-end grocery specials advertised in The Observer
today in Saline stores. It's an
economical thing to read the advertisements each week to effect
desirable savings.
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. ISlectricity. 7
room house needs minor repairs.
Well, milk house, chicken coop
fair barn. Good stock farm or
rent the house and turn out your
young stock. Terms. Other good
farms for sale. OKEL FERGUSON, 928 Forest, Ann Arbor.
Phone 22839. 28
For Sale—7-room Colonial with
oak floors up and down stairs,
steam heat. Well landscaped yard
and some fruit trees. 201 E.
Henry  St. 28
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 Adi*i__v
reverse charges Adrian, MiO-iv—
Adrian Tankage  Co.
Start   your    chicks   right-1 *on_
Master Mix  Chick  Starter,  3Pilash.
or   Pellets.     A  fresh   supply  always   on   hand.    Phone   182-3F22..
Morton Poultry Farm.
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 {thick
supplies.    Saline Hatchery.
For Rent—2-room apartment
Heat, lights, refrigeration and
parking. Private entrance and
bath. $3.50 per week. Rear of
203 West 3Michigan Avenue, ;
Lloyd 3Preston of Dexter reports that at the age of 7 weeks
he still has 400 chicks from 40»
bought at the Saline Hatchery.
They are fed with A & B feed.
—Saline Hatchery
IT IS HERE, the long expected
Ford 4 Cylinder Pickup. Mors
Power, More Economy and dura.
bility than ever. Come in and seo
this latest addition to the large
Ford line. Wiedman Auto Co.,
Saline.
Representative wanted in Saline-
by a well known Ann Arbor j Furrier. Must have wide acquaintance and good standing iri (community. Pleasant work, liberal
pay. Complete instruction njakes
our plan simple, easy and' well
received. See or write Mi*. Hogan,
Hogan Hayes Furs, Ann Arbor,
3_Ec3__gan.
Let us re-upholster your old furniture; we will make it like; new
again at a saving to you. !3Free
estimate, pick-up^ and delivery.
An estimator from our shap] will
call on you any Tuesday youi specify; no obligation, just drdp us-
a card. K. Rendel, upholstering,
rugs and carpets. 3038 Washt^naw*
Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. |
 .    .      j
Unheard of Tractor Economy
Owners report using from f 6 ta
10 gallons fuel pep day with the
New Ford Hydraulic Contijolled'
Tractor which pulls two 14-in.
Plows under all conditions! and
now sells for only §660.00 pFOB
Dearborn. Ask any of the 70*
owners in Washtenaw County.
Write, Phone or Call for demonstration, j
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 j suck
matters and to have your notices
appear in this paper it is[ only-
necessary   to   ask   the   _»rpbate
Judge    to    send
Saline  Observer.
them   to
Ifee
COLE'S FEED STOI
SALINE
LARRO -STEEDS
WE   D*__LIVER
_JA