1941-04-24; Saline Observer

              ■n*.
|TJC
OBSERVER
VOLUMS 66
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, 3MICHIGAN, THURSDAY APRIL  24,  1941
NUMBER ! 28
WHERE YOU ALWAYS FEEL
"AT HOME"
When you select ■& bank, you want it soundly managed toy «e_q*>er_eneed officers . . .
A human place where you get a warm greeting when you come in and a sympathetic
hearing w&n you sit down for a man-toman talk about your business of personal
problems , . .. Progressive enough to be in
tune with t-he 'Sines and your ideas ... Conservative enough to regard its depositors'
welfare as the first consideration in every
action ... If this is what you like in a bank,
you'll feel "at home" here ... May we serve
yoxt?
\±
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank -On the Comer
*.
Larro Feeds of All Kinds
Always .Fresh and in Any Quantity
from One Pound Up!
Barred Bock and Leghorn Chicks at $7.90 per
hundred from a time tested Hatchery near by.
Fertilizer for every purpose.
Bulk garden seeds—more for your money.
Lawn seed and Vigoro.
Inoculation for clovers and soy beans.
IVe also have that wonderful ercvth substance B-l for plants of all kinds-.
Better order your King Crossea Hyhtia corn.    Supply of
standard grade  is  going fast—best by  test  for this  vicinity!
Cole's Feed Store
Miracles Do Happen
Avers Mrs. Schwpco
Who Witnessed an Accident Friday Morning and Then
Got the Details.
j seen an' heard ] What-So-Ever Glass
ein case you have been wonder- {fog A-_l_U<ii  Meet. llg
ing, (like some of the rest of us) O
what those queer streamlined ma- _                         __
-x... 77a   _.   «..  *__--_. arp A*** Electwn of Officers, Followed
TELL'EM* SELL'EM
THROUGH  THESE m COLUMNS
'&-
Serve your Rolled Roast
With Cream of Asparagus
Soup, Baked Potatoes, Baked
Tomatoes stuffed with Corn.
For dessert, 3Pineapple Tarts.
All   obtainable  here.
Rolled Rib Roast  SOc
Rolled Rump   32c
Pork Chops    25c
Steak—Round, Sirloin,
T-Bone     32c
Regular Picnics    21c
Fully cooked 3Kcnics.  25c
Home Cured, Home  Smoked
Ham and Bacon
Lb. pkg.
19c
Vegetables
Maine   Potatoes   33c   a   peck
Idaho Bakers  10"lbs. 25c
Very nice 3Miehigan
Potatoes   SOc peck
Corn  10c, 15c, 18c
Select    your    crisper    fresh
Vegetables from our stock.   .
Campbell's   Soups   3   for   27c
Jiffy    ground    Coffee    while
you wait.
3Milo  - ---- —-  19c
Continental ..   23c
Symons    „ .„—....   27c
3Lafer Bros.  ...» .  24c
Happy Host or
Brown Beauty   lb. 15c
We also have Maxwell House,
Chase & Sanborn's, 3H-11 Bros.,
etc.
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
■Many will iemember the army
■equipment that traveled 3M3ichigan
avenue last Thursday and 3_Triday,
Mr. and 3Mrs. William Schwoeho
sat at the breakfast table 3_j"riday
-and were commneting on the long
Une Of trucks, etc., that was
pas_3ing. On hearing an unusual
commotion they looked to the
•west of their place and saw a
truck 'out in a -field --owned by
Chris. ITinkbeiner. In an excited
state "Of mind and not Trashing to
miss anything, TMrs. Schwoeho
;gra"bbed an old coat and put it
•on over her sleeping pajamas and
house coat and *up the road she
went in a down-pouring rain. The
hig3hway for about -three-quarters
:of a "mile was lined with army
men and equipment.
As usual, some impatient motorist had attempted to go
around the truck and at the same
time met head-on with another
car. The driver of the truck, in
order to avoid a tragic accident
pulled' off the highway and in so
doing lost control of his truck in
which 11 men were riding, and
crashed through tlie cable, taking
down five posts, went at a sharp
angle down a steep embankment
over the fence and into the field.
All of this happened with -the
truck still upright and no one
was hurt.
The truck was deeply mired in
the mud so about forty of the
boys pushed it out of the field
and their army wrecker, pulled it
on to the highway. The young
men fixed the fence and the cable
as best they could. It was unusual to see an accident of the
type, no one hurt, have all their
own help and wrecker, and attempt to repair what they had
ruined. In all the excitement
never a disgraceful word was uttered and everyone was addressed
with courteous attention.
All of this was well worth a
good soaking and will never be
forgotten. , If ]__r. Finkbeiner
didn't know his field was invaded
by the army he will know it
now.
The boys were en route to Fort
Knox.
chines parked at the depot are,
here's the answer. They're grain
combines. And why are they
ready for use just when oats are
being planted? That has an answer,  too.    As many of  the fac-
By   Good Program  and
Reires&ments.
The annual meeting and election
  of   officers   of   the   "Whafc-so-ever
tories "making farm machinery class of the Methodist Sunday
are being asked to produce sup- school was held Monday evening
plies for defense orders, Gross in the church parlors with the
Hardware decided to play safe president; Mrs. J. E. Thomas,
and so have ordered as much as .-presiding. Mrs. Lendrum gave
possible of their farm equipment -the devotionals. The Lord's pray-
in advance. In this way they er was repeated. All annual le-
hope-to be able to supply their Ports for tiie year of 1940-41 were
customers with machinery "for read and filed. The following of-
their farm work. We've heard ^fleers were elected for the ensu-
several  guesses   as   to   what  the  **"*.§[<year.
machines were, but this infoxma-j    3President-3R_rs.  Dora Hall
Seta came from headquarters, so \   Jurat   Vice,   President   -   Mrs.
&£^S^%^^j\<*«»t-^^   ™am   Mar-
thunder shower of the season ar-'
rived last Wednesday.   It wasn't]
very   severe   and   didn't  last   so j
very long.    Occasional flashes of ,
lightning reminded us that sum-,
mer is on the way as we heard'
.' tin,
The New Oregon
Trail in Pictures
t
Shown    at   Meeting    of    Rotary
Club  Last Thursday
Noon.
Two motion picture films show-'
ing the beauties of Oregon "were j
shown   at  the   regular   luncheon |
meeting  of  the  Rotary   Club   at
. The Tavern last Thursday noon.
The pictures came from the Oregon  State  Highway  Department!
and   the   views   shown   included
practically   every   part   of   that
state which would be of interest;
to tourists. Oregon covers a large j
area,   something   like   400   miles
wide and 300 miles in depth, and,
contains two of the greatest dams "<
■  j yet   built   by   man,    along   the'
I Columbia river.   Her state parks
j ■ are ample and provide every con-
_$ t venience the traveling public de- j
mands. |
Alwin Goss also showed moving
pictures of the big dredge that
excavated the basement for the
new addition to The Tavern and
they also -were decidedly interesting.
Don Ford and Alwin Burlthardt
Teacher—Mrs. J. N.  Lewis. in   Michigan   commemorate'"both; ^ere chosen to represent the club
First   Assistant   —   Miss   Mae   the  contribution of  trees  to  our;at the distr'ct ,neetm? to > hel-
j     Wolverine
I Parsons'.
Work     Shoes
Clarence
Phone   152.
Cook,       Auctioneer.
For Sale—Several rebuilt trkc-
tors, 1% ton Chevrolet tni k.
Herman Heininger.
Heating and sheet metal w-irk
furnace cleaning and repa_ x.ig
R. G.  Wa3hl,  phone 160.
For Sale—1938 Chevrolet ?i-ton
pickup, good condition. Wiedman
Auto   Company,   Saline.
3Let us take care of your insurance needs. * Fairbank's Insurance Agency, phone 40-3F2.
Sexed 3Leghorn pullet chicks.
Sex and livability guarantee. Morton Poultry   Farm.   Ph.   182-F22.
DOROTHY   MA.*_NOR
Soprano,    soloist   who    will    ap
pear duirng the May Festival.
Assistant—Miss Lottie Wallace.  Al'DOl*   Day  Proclamatl On
Treasurer—Mrs. Harry Holmes., 	
Custodian—Mrs.   B.   J.   Spitler.:     in  celebrating  Arbor  Day,   we
For Sale—To settle estate, Ui_
Zahn house on Monroe St. Inquire of Thos. Zahn, Ph. 188-F-2.
■ Wheeler.
progress  and well-being and our.
in   Ann   Arbor   Sunday   through
_™ A,f^___£"rm"1«_a!''sss a_____-.-_. c. . . i^S-_r^~-_r*-»°^S|'n»«>w-
jSSiS-r' "d m°' C" °- —ISaU— - — - '»  ADDITI^^LOCALS
^StJ? -t^£*t  hJ\n   a  little tol     After aU b^-11653 was depose-;. ;     Michigan began as a region ofj 	
storms it mignt neip a iit-u f j^ Carl A Curtiss> chairman; forests Its early settlers cleared Miss Mary Morden entertained'
realize mat wnen uie ii^i lof me entertainment committee,> spaces among the hardwoods for Rev. William Bach, Miss Ruby'
?ZeTA t Tat tf7,p tn, rnar 4o!ta her ^easing manner presented the rich farms of the southerly Hosking and Mrs. G. Birkle for:
thunder   has   time   to   roar.     oo  f>la  fniira_i_.    ni-no-ram •  _. ■_, i_ «.   ___ ,    •..-____-" _=    .x   x,.-   -__- ._ i
- See   our   new" floor   covering^,,
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting  Co.-" 118 -N.  Fourth Ave.,
Ann Arbor. Tolls- paid from Saline
 r ' -1 -
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. __,
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard: at
Hill,  Ann Arbor.  Open all hours.
Dr. P. L. Hanawalt has established Veterinary practice in Ann
Arbor. Prompt attention to farm
animals.     Ph.  Ann  Arbor  23433.
what'5 the use of being afraid
then? Whatever is to be struck
has already been hit like the
wink of an eye before you have
time to think about it. CWe understand that when Ralph Uphaus was a little boy he used to
be afraid of thunderstorms too.
But now that he's a big boy, he
just marches right out with his
papers, rain or shine, and gets
tlie job done. But once upon a
time he used to skip back to the
home base when thunder growled
in the distance. Well, Ralph, you
needn't be ashamed for even
grown folks are known to hide
under the bed, bury their heads
in a pillow, turn on the lights so
they won't see the flashes, and do
all sorts of queer stunts. Never
mind if some one boasts about
their fearlessness, they may be
afraid of something you are not.
Many people will shrink at the
sight of a. spider who wouldn't
bat   an  eye   at   something   more
_   _    _ counties. Farther north,  the lum-, Sunday   dinner   at   the   Woman's.
"Bells of St. 3Mary"  and Jesus: bermen felled the tall pines and  League. !
Keeps Me Near the Cross, Dy '■ sawe(j them into the yellow tim- { Dr. and 3Mi*s. D. G. LeidheiserJ
Miss Bonnie Bearss on the ma- j ber which for decades built the' are the parents of a daughter,'
rimba, accompanied by Mrs. Fitz-, homes of America. j born at the  Osteopathic hospital
Gerald.' . „ i     But we  have  done more than' in Highland Park April 22.   She:
Quintet,      Springtime,        bum- j cut trees down.    pioneer farmers weighed    five    pounds    and    15'
mertime"   —   Mesdames   Curtiss,. *-r0Ught from their eastern homes, ounces '
Briggs, Holmes, Jordan and Fitz-! Seeds and cuttings of the  apple, j  :—...
GeJ"ald*   ^   .. ___.-■ peach,    pear,    and    cherry    and;     To   Whom   it   May   Concern    !
Mrs.    Curtiss   presented   Scrip-; pitted them in rows which grew j  j
ture verses. These were matched j ^j.- fruitful orchards. Our vil- j This will give notice that from
and each with their guest were | ^-.g- gnd towns early ^gan to'this date forward, April 24,1941,
served delicious refreshments by, _et out the elms axid maples that i shall not be responsible for any
the committee of whien jvits.  F. j now snade their streets. , debts incurred by my wife, Dor-'
Camburn   was .chairman. j     T^day, public agencies and pri-  omy  M.   Fairbanks. !
i vate citizens and associations are
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.
■ proceeding vigorously in northern ,
Lloyd   E.   Fairbanks.
Brilliant Programs
Tmv   Mav   Fp<st-vni i cut-over areas to restore the for-;     Sixty-five  per   cent  more   girls
j. -ii    xYj.a.j'    A.CBLxvai . egt resources  for  future  utilitar-  between  15  and 25 die  of tuber-,
WiU Be Held In Hill Auditorium I ian.and- re5rea.*.nal ««.    In  all   Culosis   each   year   than   do   boys
Dead-Useless Farm Animals removed. For prompt service including Sundays, call 484 Adrian,
reverse charges Adrian, Mich.—
Adrian Tankage  Co.
Prom the 7th to 10th,
Inclusive.
Some Facts About The
University Choral Union
Organized m 1879-1880, It
Was First Known as the
"Messiah   Club."
dangerous.   CPr- -Miller's mother is; hoven No.   7  in A major' Sym-
: parts  of  the state,  similarly  en-  tliat  age.
i lightened forces are planning and
! working    to    increase,    year   by
_     _,. .,   _ 3TT:    _,   .     . ] year,   the   tree-decked   beauty   of
The Philadelphia Orchestra, un-   £     iighways and countryside,
der Eugene   Ormandy,   will  play,     -t £       \    ch£mce ^ ^^
■four important symphonies; Beet-j --      is ^ most t    ical of ^^
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
recovering  nicely  from   her longjphoriy ""Mathis   the  Pahiter"" bv i Saf'S le?ser holidays;  it was  the Bo per line first insertion, 4c per
severe  ilLss   __  winter ^\^'ilt£*^^ Une 6a<*  -bsequent  insertion.
included a trip to the hospital, a j contemporary    writer;    and    two: iff training oi us loun iMDranjM  CHAKGE>   25  CENTS
ride  in the  ambulance,   weeks in -. Symphonies,   No.   7   in   C   major'
bed,   and   now   the   privilege   of ( a-_d _No. j.   Op.  39   in" E_ minor,, missioner   of   agriculture   in   Ne-
The University Choral Union,
about which the Ann Arbor May
Festival is built, is one of the oldest and largest of student singing groups. It is maintained by
the University Musical Society..
It was organized during the season of 1879-1880, aiid, for a short
time was laiown as the "Messiah
Club." Originally it was made
up of a limited number of singers from the Congregational,
Methodist, Episcopal and Presbyterian churches, who were ambitious to sing some "Messiah"
choruses. Within a few months
the organization was expanded to
include other singers and its repertoire was broadened to include
other works. Starting out modestly with not more than two dozen
singers, its membership gradually
increased to between three and
four hundred, the capacity of Hill
auditorium stage. Charles A
Sink, president of the society,
states that this season there
were more than 600 applicants
from which Maestro Thor John-
Sinn chose those best qualified
for  membership.
3From 1879 to 1894 its . activities were directed to the singing
of choral works in miscellaneous
concerts in the Choral Union Series. With the inauguration of
the May Festival in 1894, its season's activities culminated in important contributions at each of
the festivals which have taken
place  since that  time.
The chorus, with the assistance
of major orchestras such as- the
Boston Festival Orchestra for 11
-years: the Chicago Symphony for
31 years; and the Philadelphia
Orchestra since that time; has
performed -practically all of the
great oratorios and operas adaptable to concert performance, and
many of the smaller choral
-works. In these performances
most of the vocal celebrities of
the period have participated. The
number of student singers and
townspeople who have participated in the chorus readies staggering proportions when it is realized that there is an annual
drop-out through graduation and
removals from the ctiy from 40
ot 50 per cent
ride  in the  ambulance,   weeks in.- Symphonies,   No.   7   in   C   major!     j   ctpvline- Morton was a  com
bed,   and   now   the   privilege   of   aid   No.   1,   Op.  39   in* E   minor, 1 -^^"J ^£t*__£f Si ^Nte-
being   up   and   around  the  house  by  Jan  Melius,  whose  75th   an-1 S^°*   7°^The.oSsuad-'     For   sale—House.   Saline   Mer-
:^lT^S_f^rair^^_& ^^Ti^iS^ C6le^ted ^   ed SatVS to^tlte'LehoU-^-^ Co.
a walk in the yard. CMrs. -Henry .year at the 48th annual Ann Ar-   rt"    ,„rtv, xhp niantin^ of a million 1 	
Boettger deserves a badge or medal   bor  May   Festival,   May   7,   8,   9   „-Tli^     B,,t   the  love   a^  the       For Rent—4    acres    of    good
or some mark of recognition for* „„a  in                                                    I saplings.    _iut  tne   love   ana  tne  _.rnllru1 7fiR7 Wqti1_ „„,„,       ,sff
GOLGOTHA
venturing down town last week.
She seems a little tired but retains her sense of humor, her
kindly philosophy, her interest in
her family* and their welfare?, her
interest'hi national and**wt__ld**;af-
fairs. 3Mr. Boettger is no longer
able to get down town, and has
frequent falls in the home. Mrs.
Boettger remains faithfully near
at hand to help all she can. Her
flowers are, as usual, a hobby in
which she takes much pleasure.
As refreshing as a spring shower
is a visit with this kindly soul
who has gathered so much of
happiness and understanding as
she has journeyed through life.
There's never any criticism or
complaining, just a good word for
everybody and a smile no matter
what happens. What a grand old
world this would be if we had
more folks like you, 3Mrs. Boettger, in it. CHow eagerly we look
for the first tiny leaves from the
bursting buds to tell us that
spring has really arrived. 3Maples
fairly burst into color during the
warm days last week and a row
of willow trees hurried to show
their leaves before the maples.
C.A week ago some of the first
wild flowers bloomed in the
woods. It didn't seem possible
but a bouquet convinced us. they
actually were in blossom. ."[The
forsythia, with, its golden bell-
shaped blossoms, is brightening
lawns all over the city and reminding us that drab landscapes
of early spring are being pushed
into the background for another
year. For after forsythia other
flowers bloom one after another
until Jack Frost comes in the
fall. CHathan Hale returned
to the shop to help us with The
Observer last week. He says he
didnt enjoy the mumps but they
didn't keep him from having ice
cream and ginger ale. C.The
greenhouse at the Saline Valley
Farms has produced some of the
most gorgeous snapdragons one
could wish for. Giant ih size and
in nearly all the colors of a rainbow, they have made beautiful
bouquets. And the double petunias
have been as fluffy and ruffly as
and 10.
The orchestra
heard in two Handel numbers
transcribed by 3Mr. Ormandy,
Concerto in D major and Suite
from "The Water Music"; as well
as four excerpts-from "Die Meis-
tersinger" and the Overture to
"The Flying Dutchman" of Wagner. In addition, the orchestra
will play Saravinsky's Suite from
"The 3F__e Bird"; Ravel's "Da
Valse,,' and Mr. Ormand's transcription of Debussy's Reflets dans
Teau.
Three major instrumental solo
.works will be played: The "Don
Quixote" Variations for violoncello and orchestra, by Richard
Strauss, will be performed by
Gregor Piatigorsky; the Liszt ISTo.
1 Concerto in E flat major will
be played by Jose Iturbi, who
will also conduct from the pianoforte; and the Sibelius Concerto
in D minor for violin arid orchestra,   played   by   Jascha   Heifetz.
...      ,        „   ,knowlI-ge  of  trees, which  made Sround*    ™& M*ple road.
wUl    also     be   the   western   land  i00k   bare   to'
28tf
For    Sale—Duroc    boars
him, was gained in Michigan.       !     * "T-0^_r"J.u™uv.  ""'^l* ™
Born   in   New   York   state   in g*lts- Dan Hertler, phone 184-F21.
1832,   but  raised  in Monroe   and      _,        _ ,      TIr    ..
^cked at Albion College and;Fe^r_^§Vto. pL^ieera
the University of 3Miehigan, Mor- , *erman' Clements, phone 166-F13.
ton went to Nebraska in 1854 and <     AT
soon made his mark as a leader j *(o Fix No Charge. Kelly
in   that   thriving   farming   state. jRadl° Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor.
Althuogh   he   was  honored  later I     _.,. _<    _. _, _.
by   President   Grover    Cleveland,   A3rpw   w,^ T*    S2^
who   chose   him   to   be   Secretary j Antow   Hartman,. phone  114-F2.
of  Agriculture  in  his  cabinet*,  it J     „ .  ts _,__,»    -. t     t.    .
is astte founder of Arbor Day > J^"^^ bJx Ph "S.
that he  is best remembered. ;new   graxes^    ice   box.    Ph.   126.
We  in  3Mich.gan  gladly  follow'■     _,„   _ „  ,
the custom which this son of.For I^S ^_. ,%f
Michigan established by designat- ,°**- F* J- Manon> Phone If**
ing  a  day  to celebrate  the  gra- ' du
cious usefulness of trees and to
the encouragement of their culture.
Therefore, by virtue of the authority vested lif me as Governor       _,         .      _, ....   ,    _„.
of the State of Michigan, I hereby      For„_ S^^vCer'fie^   ™T%T
Ap^tmatp   a™.i  ok ,*«  tnP t_--_»*_• ?°_. 38 barley,  Huron seed oats.
Apartment for rent—unfurnished, four rooms downstairs, private  entrance.     Phone  69-R2.
tra,   piayea   oy   jascna   __.e_.ei__.   designate April 25 in the Lower. "",*• ° t^      JL,   "3XU1
Lawrence Tibbett will sing Wed-   p-gL^ nZ, Mav 16 ta the Un-; Salme Mercantile   Co.
nesday     evening     and     Dorothy i
, per Peninsula as Arbor and Bird!   " -„      __.     ,.-.___.,    _, _   ,
Maynor at the Friday night con-  £       for ^ year 194L   T further 3    For Sal&-7° bu?\els Petoskey
cert !reim_nend    and    urge    citizens, j f.eA°r  eatul*? P°ta^s*    &%*
Choral ensemble works will in-, schools, and organizations to give3190"*-F2-         29
clude     a     short     unaccompanied j ^-^ observance of 'the day as is' "~~~
work entitled  "Alleluia" by Ran-. &tting to  its purpose.
dall   Thompson,   a   contemporary!       Murray D. Van Wagoner,
Governor.
! For Sale—Coal or wood range
I in very good condition. ' 3Mrs.
• Thomas Shurtz, phone 268-R2.     9
I
Clarence H. Gregory
For Sale—Two Holstein heifers,
one with calf, other coming in.
John Finkbeiner, phone  151-F4. 9
composer; Brahms' "Requiem" j
.with Jarmillo Movotna and Nor- j
man Cordon as soloists; d'Indy's J
"St.- Mary   Magdalene"   by   thei
Youth Chorus under the direction 	
of Juva 3Higbee, with the mezzo-1     Clarence H.  Gregory,  63 years
soprano role sung by Suzannei old, died last Wednesday after-; For Sale—Variety of early and
Sten; and Episodes from Tschai- noon at his home at 1395 Dexter late seed potatoes, 75c per bushel,
kowsky's "Eugene Onegin" with! road, where he had lived for the Joseph Schaible, -phone 191-F
the following cast:  Jarmilla No-; P-ast six years. He formerly lived 23. 30
votna,    soprano;   .Suzanne    Sten,; near Saline. j 	
mezzo-soprano-Enid Szantho. con-1 Deceased was born November] For Rent—Two stores on Mich-
tralto; Charles Kullman, tenor; 5, 1877, in Saline township, the igan Ave., one 30x 60, one 16x25;
Mack Harrell, baritone; and Nor- son of. James L. and Martha; also feed mill and equipment. C.
man Gordon, bass. Rawson Gregory Boettner.
Juva Higbee  will   conduct  for      Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
The Federated church is sponsoring the showing of "Golgotha/
a picture based on the Passion
Week. There will be as many
showings as necessary to accommodate-, the crowds. The present
schedule is for three showings at
4,- 7 and 9 p. m., at the school
auditorium on May 17. It is a
modern talking picture of nine
reels, taking one hour and 40
minutes to run. Tickets must be
secured of your local merchant
No admittance without this special ticket. Children under 12
free.
the Youth Chorus* while the Uni- Edward   Every,    Brooklyn,    and!     86  Poultrymen are now using
versity Choral Union will be con- mss Ara*a- Gregory, Long Beach,; A  & B.  Poultry Feed  or A.  &
ducted   by   Maestro   Thor   John-! Calif.; two brothers, Melville and B.   Poultry   Concentrate.     Saline
son in the major choral works. Charles, Ann Arbor;  three neph- Hatchery.
Charles  A.   Sink,  president  of ^and f11-5 mece-       "..,__
the   University   Musical    Society Funeral  services were  held  at
under  whose   auspices the  festi- 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon .from
val   is "maintained,    states   that the Lockwood funeral home, with
large numbers of orders for tick- Rev.   Emil   Shettler,   Ann  Arbor,
                    .         ets  are  Deing received,  not only officiating.    Burial  was   in   Oak-
they are capable of.    Sweet peas from local subscribers; but from wood cemetery.
4k
LINER  ADS   GET   SESULTS!
and cactus may be a far cry
apart as to nature but they bloom
side by side, in the greenhouse and
surely are a contrast, each beautiful in its own way. <tMrs- Fred
Aprill has sent a copy of the St
Petersburg Times for April 6.
This contains pictures and stories
of the Festival of States which
was held April 5. A <*olorfui parade of floats representing the
different states was a highlight
of the festival. 3M_chigan had the
honor of having the prize float, a
gorgeous creation with tulips to
represent the Tulip Festival held
annally at Holland. The crowning
of the Queen was another high-
(Continued on page two)
many cities throughout the mid-i
die west, New York and Penn-i
sylvania, and even from the far'
west and south.
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
For flowers and plants sent me
. during my recent illness, I wish
to   thank. Mrs.   Carl  A.  Curtiss,
  ..the   Saline   Chapter   O.   E.   S.,
We wish to express our thanks I Women's * Socie^.tor Christian
ta our friends aSd neighbors fori Service of the Methodist church,
aeir letters, cards, anl gifts for  S***™ J^SJ^°t _^!
our 50th wedding anniversary.
3Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in Milan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gilford, Toledo   Optometrist
For Sale—2 registered Brown
Swiss bulls 2 and 3 yrs. old.
Will lease to reliable party. Phone
Ann  Arbor  25-8872. 30
Not a single abnormal loss of
chicks reported to date in 60,000
chicks produced since Jan. 2.
Saline   Hatchery.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horse3 $3, cows $2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
3Frost, Licensee for 3Darling & Co
We have a complete line of
Master Mix Poultry Feeds; also
Hog and Dairy Concentrates.
Phone 182-F22, Morton Poultry
Farm.
cards, visitors, messages of sympathy and good cheer, I wish to
thank all my friends and neighbors ih Saline.
Alma F. Byers.
Gladiola bulbs—3M_xed-or named
The Columbia Glacier in Al- varieties. Consider the 4Jiality as
"berta, Canada, is the source of well as the price when; 3 you buy
water flowing Into the Atlantic, bulbs. Cecil Davenport/ 202 So.
Pacific and Arctic oreans. Ann Arbor St.,  phone  262-R3.
We have a few bargains *:* odd
lot started ehic3ks, used e?cf**".c
and oil brooders. See us before
you order your chicks or chick
supplies.    Saline Hatchery.
For Rent—2-room apartment.
Heat, lights, refrigeration and
parking. Private entrance, and
bath; ?3.50 per week. Real* of
203 West 3M3ichigan Avenue.
Start a flock of Morton "ixge
type Leghorn chicks now for a.
profitable laying flock next fall.
Visit our Hatchery and see our
stock.    Morton Poultry Farm.
Lloyd Preston of Dexter reports that at the age of 7 weeks
he still has 400 chicks from 400
bought at the Saline Hat ^ery.
They are fed with A & B fee'.
—Saline HaJ-_hery
Wanted—Enough ■' Irarme-
raise 200 acres of broom rn n
and 200 acres of sunflowers* x-iBl
pay $25 per ton for corn. Please
give road number as well as t. wn
and rural route. Raymond Yutz,
1033 Harris St., Monroe. 29
to-3.
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.
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 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 Arbor, 3Mich.
Unheard of Tractor Economy
Owners report using from: 6 to-
10 gallons fuel per day with the
New Ford Hydraulic Controlled:
Tractor which pulls two 14-in.
Plows under all conditions; ai:d
now sells for only $660.00 FOB
Dearborn. Ask any of the 70*
owners in Washtenaw County.
Write, Phone or Call for demonstration.
Wiedman Tractor Sales, Saline.