1941-05-01; Saline Observer

              OBSERVER
VOLUMS  60
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN  THURSDAY,  3MAY 1, 1941
3NUMBL
TO BE OF
SERVICE TO YOU
IS   A   PLEASURE
TO US
Saline Savings
Bank
Tlie One Story Bank On the Corner
_«.
M E AX is very digestible
93
AMERICA* .
I!    MEDICAL-,1
1        ASSN.: .-'
Statement approved by the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the
American Medical Association.
Fresh Meats
We have any cut you might
desire in Beef, Pork, Lamb or
Veal.
Veal Chops
Ib. 27c
3Lamb  Loin Chops.  lb. :35c
Cube Steaks  Ib. 3Sc
Pork Chops  '.  lb. 23c
Veal Round  . lb. S5c
Steak—Swiss  or Reg.,  lb. S2c
Cold Meats
Home Made Bologna, link
or sliced    lb.  24c
HOJME   MADE
Neiw England Ham  lb. S5c
HOME   MADE
Frarikforts     lb.  26c
HOME   MADE
Liver Sausage   lb. 20c
5 Meat Loaves lb. 25c
Several others   .—. lb.   30c
2 Kix and
marmalade
Jar— 25c
Fresh Vegetables
Parsnips   3 lbs. 10c
Carrots ....  2 bunches 15c
Cabbage, new  ,   lb.  5c
Potatoes, new  _.... lb. 5c
Texas  Onions   lb.  8c
Green   Onions  hunch  5c
Celery, pascel  or hearts,
for
25c
2   Com  Flakes
and Bowl
21c
NATIONAL BABY WEEK C03NTEST
How many cans of Heinz Strained Food are exhibited in our
window?    One guess with each unit sale.
1st Prize—Heinz   Treasure   Crest
2nd  Prize—Heinz  Baby  Gift  Assortment.
Heinz Strained Food
6 cans, 43c
Junior   Chopped   Foods
2 cans 19c
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
e
i
Larro Feeds of All Kinds
Always Fresh and in Any Quantity
from One Pound Up!
Barred Rock and Leghorn Chicks at 17.90 per
hundred from a time tested Hatchery near by.
Fertilizer ior every purpose.
Bulk garden seeds-nm'ore for your money.
Lawn seed and Vigor©.
Inoculation for clovers and 3soy beans.
We also have that wonderful trrcTTth -suV
stance B-l fox plants of all Mnds.
Better order your 3King Crossed 3Hyhiaa eota.    Supply of
standard grade is  going fast—best by test for this vicinity!
Cole's Feed Store
All Saline Teams In j
Action This Week
Independents   Start   Sunday   and
High   School  Plays
Tuesday. ;
SEEN AW HEARD "[ YoUth HoStd
Receives Charter
Ov-
Although a felw games have already been played in Saline's
spring sports program, this week
Teally marks the beginning of the
season in this locality. All of the
athletic squads will swing into
action by next Tuesday afternoon and local fans will see many
promising teams take the field.
During the next few days baseball, track and tennis teams will
be busy.
Yesterday Coach Pentecost took
•his track team to Ypsilanti to
meet the Rough Riders of Roosevelt High for their real test.
So far the thin-clads have had no
trouble in downing their opponents, defeating Clinton, 66-28, in
a practice meet and then overwhelmed Chelsea : in a Huron
League   meet,   QSYz-lGYz-
The high school tennis team
will be out after its second match
this afternoon when Plat Rock
will come here. The local raquet-
eers made a fine start last Thursday at Lincoln when they took
four straight sets. Only one of
Saline's players had to go an extra game to win-his set.
The Independents will start
their season Sunday here when
they will meet Romulus. Saline
with the greater share of last
year's players returning, is looking for a season as successful as
the last one. Earl Gray, president of the league, will take
charge of the game and he will
will be assisted by umpire Wein
of the Detroit Federation. A
large number of Saline is expected
for the game and Mayor A. Gross
will throw in the first ball. The
Saline high school band, directed
by Stipt. H. Bearss, will furnish
music for the opening game.
Those who will play are 3__iller,
third base; B. ICnisel, first; J.
Knisel, second; K. .Frey, shortstop; Kyrick, B. Frey, W. Steiner,
Liedheiser and Feeman fielders;
H. Frey and O. Hoeft, pitchers;
C. Frey, catcher.
Tuesday the high school nine
will take on Chelsea here for
their Huron league  opener.
In the track meet at Chelsea
last Wednesday the Hornets were
able to take all of the first places
and collected points in many of
the others. Although there are no
real stars in the team they showed one of the best balanced. In
the high jump Schaefer, Ash and
Gilbert tied for first honors and
in the 440 Grunewald, G. Luckhardt and C. Gilbert ran- one,
two and three. Score of the meet
is as follows: **
100 yd. hurdles—Burkhardt, (S)
1st; Kern, (C) 2nd; Gilbert, (S)
3rd. Time:  13.8 sec.
100 yd. dash—Grunewald, (S)
1st; Kern (C) 2nd; Cooper, (S)
3rd. Time:  11.1 sec.
220 yd. dash—Burkhardt, (S)
1st; Ash, (S) 2nd; Lyons,' (C)
3rd.    Time: 24.2 sec.
880 yd. run—Schaefer, (S) 1st;
Weston, (C) 2nd; Schiller, (C)
3rd.    Time: 2 min.,  1.8 sec.
440 yd. dash—Grunewald, (S)
1st; Luckhardt. (S) 2nd; Gilbert,
(S)  3rd. Time. 51 sec.
Pole vault—Ash, 1st; Lyons,
(C) 2nd; Schiller, (C) and Jahnke,   (S)  3rd.    Height: 8 feet.
Shot put—Schaefer, 1st; Cooper, (S) 2nd; Watson, (C) 3rd.
Distance: 36 feet, 8 inches.
Broad jump — Cooper, 1st;
Grunewald, 2nd; Watson, (C)
3rd.    Distance:  16 ft,  9 in.
High jump — Schaefer, Ash,
Gilbert,:all tied for 1st. Height:
4 feet, 8 inches.
Relay won by Saline—Burkhardt. Grunewald, Luckhardt and
ASh.    Time: 1 min., 39 sec.
The tennis team's score in the
Lincoln match:
WMkle, (S) def. Musolf, 6-1,
6-0.
Olson  (S)   def. Hopps 6-4, 6-4.
Hartman, S) def. Smalley, 6-1
2-6, 6-4.
Gramer and Rogers (S) def.
Reid and Hanson, 6-2, 6-4.
Uphaus and Worden, (S) def.
Delaroque and Bowles, 6-0, 6-2.
C.Our  apologies   to  3Mrs.   3Luther
Briggs for giving  the  credit for
the   lovely   tea   served   at   tie  -^   Hundred  Thirty-Seven
Woman's Club last meeting when ernlghts   Accommodated
the   county  officers were   enter-; j^ Year.
tained to Mrs. Orrin Briggs.    It 	
was a mistake of the hand a_4'     Don  C.  Campbell,  chairman of
not the heart Mrs. L. Briggs, we  the . local   committee   sponsoring
assure you. And you really do de-  the  Saline   Valley  Farms   Youth
serve credit, for all the appoint- Hostel, today received the official
ments were successful, the afEa_c  AYH charter for 1941 from tlie
was done in a charming manne? National Headquarters 'of Ameri-'
that did credit to your plans, your* can Youth Hostels.    Members of
committee and the Saline Club as   the   committee,   on  whose  behalf,
hostesses.     We  have   heard   the j£-_ Campbell received the charter'
version of some or uie county of-; are: i
ficers and they speak beautifully j Harold Gray, 3Mr. and Mrs.;
of the fine time they had-at the [Harold M. Vaughn, Mrs. Don C \
Methodist church here. And that r Campbell, Mr. ana Mrs. Max V.!
doesn't   mention  the  long   hours t Haswell and Michael Sheehan.
Interesting Talk"
By S. E. Laisen
At Meeting  of the Rotary Club
Last   Thursday
Noon.
.Saline  General   Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wie-
busch are the parents of a son
born April 22.
A daughter, Ann Elisabeth,
was horn to 3__r. and Mrs. Homer
Kuebler  April  24:
Percy Pink had his tonsils removed 3FYiday and staid a few
days for a rest cure as well as
to recuperate from the operation.
CABD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank all my friends,
relatives, Saline Mercantile Co.,
and neighbors tor flowers, plants,
cards of sympathy and good
cheer, visitors and cigars during
my illness at the Saline hospital.
Mi?. Jacob Theurer.
of. dishwashing, care of silver,
putting dishes away, straightening
up the kitchen. It seems the
chairman always has the odds
and ends at the final chapter of
an entertainment to see to. So
3Mrs. Luther Briggs, we are extremely sorry that we gave credit
to another, and hope we stand
corrected and forgiven. CWhat a
change in the landscape during
the last two weexs, many fields
are now plowed, and the smell of
fresh earth is in the air. The
brown of winter along the roadsides has given place to the
bright green of yelvety grass.
Buds on the trees show color and
in some instances small leaves
have appeared. Many of the fruit
trees are in bloom and their
fragrance also tells of spring,
CHave you noticed the cat in
Keveling's store? It climbs a step
ladder and lies there contentedly
purring for hours and watching,
out of the window, blinking ajt;
the passersby. <[Work is pro-3
gressing nicely on the new build-;
ing to be erected at The Tavern.
Concrete work has occupied a
major share of the time thus far.
Many were attracted to the wheel
system by which the dirt was elevated from the lower level of the
basement to the trucks waiting
at the curb by means of a moving
belt on which cleats were nailed.
The endless motion of the wheel
propelled the shaft which operated the belt, elevating the dirt
with ease. COne of the longest
telephone calls on record, and tiie
longest one to be made in Michi?
gan this year was placed at Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mer-
shon, who live in Bali, Dutch
East Indies, were on a visit to
his parents in Saginaw. It required a 12,000 mile circuit to
talk with their home back in the
Pacific. An 18-year-old native,
who was placed in their care
when he was six years old, is in
charge of their home while they
are in America. The Mershons
shared the thrill of "the unusual
call with Miss Sonia Precoda, a
telephone operator in Saginaw,
by inviting her to their home to
listen in. CPerhaps more than any
other section of the United
States, we in this locality need to
be calm and do some clear thinking and little talking about international affairs. We are so close
to the border, and so near the
defense industries that we are apt
to hear much which is not founded on fact, but meant to stir up
strife and discontent sprinkled
with fear. 3Let's be careful what
we repeat. ftNathan Hale had a
birthday last Wednesday and he
was terribly afraid he wouldn't
get through folding papers at The
Observer in time to go to his own
birthday party. But he did—in
fact, a t whole half hour earlier
than he needed. CMrs. Harold
Marsh, the little bride in Mrs.
Helen Tanner's house, likes Saline
very much, we are glad to report,
which shows that the adjustment
from city to small-town life^ can
be made without making a martyr of oneself. We may not have
large department stores, but we
friendly sales people. After all,
doesn't that sweeten any business
transaction? CMiss Nettie Simmons is a loyal reader of our S^*en
An' Heard column. She also enjoys the 20 and 30 years ago department CWhile forest fires
were raging in the east and people were bemoaning the dry
countryside, Michigan farmers
were looking out across fields
which had a miniature pool in almost every low spot. Frequent
rains and the unseasonably warm
weather pushed things out of the
ground rapidly. Cl-tug beating
and window washing are occupying 3Mrs. Saline these days as
housecleaning is on in dead earnest Paint is flowing from the
brushes onto chairs, tables, odd
pieces of furniture as porch furniture is being prepared for another season. CMany gardens
have been planted and the owners now anxiously await the
sprouts which are sure to appear.
■^Herman Heininger is much improved and jumping back into the
harness at his place of business.
He reports a fine trade in farm
machinery this spring. CSomeone
asked what the average American could do to help brighten the
(Continued on page two)
The committee .will .present ithe j
charter, for the third time, ta Mv j
and Mrs.  Frank Campbell, house'
parents of the hostel.    They are
preparing for a busy season,  for
they   recall" that   last  year   they
registered 237  overnights: hostelers from eight" states.
The hostelers came by bike or
on foot (less frequently by horseback, by canoe or on skiis) from
neighboring hostels at Chelsea,
Pleasant Lake, Manchester. They
travel for fun, for health, and for
a knowledge of the country (its
people, its agriculture, its industries) wliich cannot be learned in
the school room. They find of
special interest in our vicinity:
Ridge road, the old territorial
road; the co-operative farm at
Saline Valley Farms, where the
hostel is located.
Open the year round the hostel
has accommodations for 15 girls
and 15 boys in separate bunk-
rooms. Cooking Is provided for
with an ample supply of pots,
pans and skillets, as well as a
cookstove. An outside fireplace,
with picnic table and benches,
make outdoor cooking and eating
popular in good weather.
There are 243 chartered youth
hostels "in 22 states from Maine
to California, available to all
holders of AYH passes for 30
cents a night. Hikers, bikers,
skiiers horseback riders, boaters
—all who travel under their own
steam-—are welcome at youth
hostels, which are generally situated about 15 miles apart along
hiking  or biking  trails.
Annual Meeting Of
Herd Association
Held at the Pittsfield Grange Hall
Last  Week;  New  Officers
Were  Elected.
The annual meeting of the
Washtenaw County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association was held
at the JPittsfield Grange hall last
week and officers were elected.
H. J. Oulmann of Ann Arbor and
Walter Wolfgang of Sylvan were
chosen leaders of associations No.
1 and 2. Other officers are 3Mich-
ael Sheehan, vice president; Lowell Spike, secretary-treasurer;
Geo. Day, Roland Stein and Melvin Hartman, directors. Webb
Harwood was elected secretary-
treasurer of No. 2 and Mark
Green and William McTaggart
directors. C. F. Huffman of
Michigan State College gave a
talk and County Agent Osier was
present.
Saline Valley Farms had the
highest producing cow on the
basis of yearly reports in the
group over three years old arid
under four years, the two highest in the group over five years
and the third highest producer
in the group under three years.
C. D. Finkbeiner had the second highest producing cow in
the group over three and under
four years and the third highest
producer over four and under
five years. Albert Gall had the
highest producer in the group
over four  and under five years.
S. E. Larsen of Grand Rapids,
secretary of the 3Michigan Implement Dealers Association, was
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Rotary Club at The Tavern
last Thursday noon.
One of 3Mr. Larsen's duties is
to watch legislation at Lansing,
so he was well prepared to discuss some of the bills being advocated by different groups who
desire something or other at the
hands of our legislators. ■
The speaker discussed the sales
tax in the light of some proposed
changes; for instance, the cut
from 17 cents to 10 cents for the
first levy of 1 cent, which it is
thought will come somewhere
near equalizing the burden for
the merchant who makes many
small sales and the public. He
also spoke on the proposed
amendments to the social security
act and the old-age benefit act,
all of which proved of interest
to the members and elicited many
questions which the speaker
obligingly answered.
A number of the members took
in the Governor's Ball at Ann
Arbor Monday evening and also
attended other sessions of the
district convention held the first
of the week.
Summer Projects ;
Now Under Way
Saline  Groups  Is Led By Henry!
Burgess,   Vocational Agriculture Teacher. !
Pay your cemetery dues.
Work     Shoes
Wolverine
Parsons'.
at
For   sale
cantile Co.
-House.   Saline M3e£
H. J. Hart district director of
4-H  clubs,   announces  that  summer projects are being signed for i
rapidly and will soon be complet- \
ed.    The Saline group is led by;
Henry Burgess, the vocational ag- j
riculture  teacher.  There  are  teni
] boys  enrolled  and their projects
; include  dairy,  beef,  sheep,  swine
and   colt production.    They  have j
organized  and  their  officers  are: j
3President—Dwight Carr.
Vice President—Duane Robison.
Secretary and Treasurer—Keith
Cammet.
Reporter—David Gordon.
Sports Leader — Russell Burkhart.
All enrollments for summer
projects must be at the headquarters at Michigan State College by June 1.
Katahdin potatoes for sale.
Walter Luckhardt, phone __fci-
F14, Saline. 31
For Sale—Several rebuilt tractors, 1% ton Chevrolet* truck.
Herman Heininger.
Last Day To Sign
Up For The AAA
Today is the last day that
farmers wishing to take part in
the AAA to sign up. Committeemen have made the usual calls
in their respective territories, and
any who refused at that time but
have since decided they would
like to co-operate must sign up
today. A total of $273,162 was
paid to the farmers in this county last year. It appears that
more farmers will be signed up
this year than were last. The
wheat acreage allotments for 1942
will soon be ready for signatures
also. The forms are being prepared now For further information contact Harry M. Cole at the
Washtenaw county AAA office.
3MRS. LVD IA YOUNG
Mrs. Scherff Young of Saline
township, aged 64 years, passed
away Tuesday night at the home
of her daughter, 3Mrs. Walter
Harris in Saline after a few days
illness.
Mrs. Young was born in Strea-
tor, Illinois, 3M3arch 1, 1877 and
was united in marriage to Alfred
Young on July -J.5, 1903, who
preceded her in death on August
12,  1937.
She lived her entire life on the
farm five miles owest of Saline.
She and 3Mr. Young started a
station in 1926, their daughter,
Marjorie continued operating it
after Mr. Young's death until
3March 1, this year, when she
decided to lease it.
She leaves to mourn her departure, three daughters: Marjorie at home, 3Mrs. 3Paul Wiedmayer of Clinton and Mrs. Walter Harris of Saline; two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Ramey of LaSalle,
HI., and 3Mrs. George Learmouth
of Ottowa, 111.; two brothers,
George of Streator, 111., and Will
of Chicago; two grandchildren
and several nieces  and nephews.
3Funeral services will be held
3Friday afternoon at two o'clock
at the family home west of Saline. Burial will be in Oakwood
cemetery, Saline. The remains
will be at the family home after
six o'clock on  Wednesday.
Rev. Hanederg of St. James
Evangelical  church will  officiate.
May Jurors Selected
For The Circuit Court
Equipment Dealers
In District Meeting
At The  Tavern Last Wednesday I
3EveniBg;   Case   Mfg.   Co.       I
Supplied Speaker.
The    Michigan    Farm    Equip-!
ment organization, which includes I
all farm implement dealers of all.1
makes of farm machinery in this;
territory, met at The Tavern last!
Wednesday night for a luncheon
and general  conference.    This is
the   third   of   such  meetings   to,
be   held   in   this   territory- this-
spring.    Discussions    usually    in-;
elude    information    relating    toj
machines,  methods  and problems
in   selling,   dealers   and   distrib-.
utors   problems,  and   information
on conditions in general through-J
out   the   territory.   The   speaker!
for   this   meeting  was   provided'
by     the     Case     manufacturing
company.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. 3Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in Milan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, Toledo  Optometrist.
Jurors have been drawn for the
May term of circuit court, which
opens on Monday.   They are:
Ann Arbor—Edward T. Bake,
Emil Hoppe, Sr., 3Ed Dietz, Cart
F. Widenmann, Cecil L. Coe,
Fred Norris John Stabler, Charles
Cromwell,- Lillian R, Hammial,
Emily E. Abbott, Emil Lorch and
Luella Gillen.
Ypsilanti—Earl Freeman, Per-
cival Hartwell, Sanford H. West-
cott, Barbara Willetts, Mary A.
Cadaret Adolph Bergor and Otis
A.' Tooze.
Other members of" the jury are:
Mrs. Mary Wall, Dexter; Charles
Sanford, Milan; William Eiseman,
Chelsea; Charles Cady, Ypsilanti;
John G. Frey, Ann Arbor; Mrs.
Julia Smith, 3Milan; John Liebeck,
Chelsea; Ambrose E. Gulick, Ypsilanti; Carl Schnearle, Ann Arbor; Cora Beissel, Chelsea, and
Helen R. Schweizer, Ypsilanti.
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R. G.  Wahl,  phone 160.
For Sale—1938 Chevrolet %-tbn
pickup, good condition. Wiedman
Auto  Company,   Saline.
3Let us take care of your insurance needs. Fan-bank's Insurance Agency, phone 40-F2.
Sexed* 3Leghorn pullet chiefs.
Sex and livability guarantee. Morton 3Poultry  Farm.   Ph.   182-F22.
Pay your  cemetery  dues!
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each  subsequent  insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE.  25 CENTS
Pay your  cemetery  dues!
Clarence
Phone   152.
Cook,       Auctioneer.
For Rent—Ground for soybeans
or  corn.    A. E.  Cole.
For    Rent—4   acres   of    good
ground.    7687 Maple road.      28tf
For    Sale—Duroc    boars    and
gilts. Dan Hertler, phone 184-F21.
For   Sate—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  114-3F2.
For   sale—.Round   Oak   heater,
new  grates.    Ice  box.    Ph.  126.
Seed and eating potatoes for
sale. Dan Levleit, cor. of Bishop
and Willis roads, Saline. 31
For Sale—To settle estate, the
Zahn house on Monroe St. Inquire of Thos. Zahn, Ph. 188-F_2.
See our new floor coverings
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118 *N. Fourth Ave,
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid fromSalina
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. i L.
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.
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 mach "r. .try
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.
We have a few bargains in odd
lot started chicks, used electric
and oil brooders. See us before
you order your chic3ks or chick,
supplies.    Saline Hatchery.      j
For  Sale—Columbia  early seed'
oats.    F.   J.  Marion,  phone  192-
Fll. 30
Wanted—A man to put in 10
acres of corn at once on shares.
A. S. Hall. 30tf
Wanted—Male attendari t-r- ;bs-
tween the ages of 18 and 55.
$40.00 per month and full maintenance. Ypsilanti State Hospital,
Ypsilanti, Michigan. 3:2
*_3fe.
For Sale—Narcissus arid jonquil blooms. 3Mrs. Daniel Hall,
phone 200-F21. 30tf
For sale—Certified Wisconsin
No. 38 barley, Huron seed oats.
Saline Mercantile   Co.
For Sale—New Shultz 8-can
milk cooler, used one week. Bargain.  Box 448,  Chelsea, Mich.    0
For Sale—Two Holstein heifers,
one with calf, other coming in.
John Finkbeiner, phone 151-F4. 9
Two apartments for rent, five
rooms and two rooms, furnished
or unfurnished, 203 W Mich. Ave.
For Sale—Variety of early and
late seed potatoes, 75c per bushel.
Joseph Schaible, phone 191-F
23. 30
For Rent—Two stores on Michigan Ave., one 30x 60, one 16x25;
also feed mill and equipment. C.
Boettner.
86  Poultrymen  are  now  using
A. & B.  Poultry Feed  or  A.  &
B. Poultry   Concentrate.     Saline
Hatchery.
Start a .flock of Morton large
type Leghorn chicks now for a
profitable laying flock next fall.
Visit our Hatchery and see pur
stock.    Morton Poultry Farm
Lloyd 3Prest6n of Dexter reports that at the age of 7 weeks
he still has 400 chicks from 400
bought at the Saline Hatchery.
They are fed with A & B feed.
—Saline Hatchery
I>on'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. Free
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,  Mich.
For Sale—2 registered Brown
Swiss bulls 2 and 3 yrs. old.
Will lease to reliable party. Phone
Ann  Arbor  25-8872. 30
m Ceylon, one-pound snails are
common.
One-fourth of all the Confederates killed in the Civil war
were North Carolinians.
Not a single abnormal loss of
chicks reported to date in 60,000
chicks produced since Jan. 2.
Saline   Hatchery.
The Get-Acquainted class of
the Methodist churcn will hold a
bake sale in the Hoffman building,  Sat, May 3, at 1 o'clock.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses |3, cows $2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
3Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
We have a complete line of
Master Mix Poultry Feeds; also
Hog and Dairy /Concentrates.
Phone 182-F22, Morton Poultry
Farm.
Gladiola bulbs—Mixed or named
varieties. Consider the quality as
well as the price when you THiy
bulbs. Cecil Davenport, 202 So.
Ann  Arbor  St,  phone  262-R3.
For Rent on Shares—2 acres
of black muck suitable for onions;
will plow and fit. Two miles west
of Saline. E. W. Hodge, 9253
Michigan Avenue. 31
Pay your cemetery dues J
LINER  ADS  GET  RESULTS'.
Unheard of Tractor Economy
Owners report using from 6 to-
10 gallons fuel per day with the
New Ford Hydraulic Controlled
Tractor wliich pulls two _i4-in.
Plows under all conditions and
now sells for only $660.00 3FOB
Dearborn. Ask any of the 70*
owners in Washtenaw County.
Write, Phone or Call for demonstration.
Wiedman Tractor Sales, Saline.
Hoeft's Service
PHONE 132 SALINE
Pi