1941-05-15; Saline Observer

              ISc*-.
OBSERVER
V
VOLUMS 60
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, 3_t_CHIGAN. T3HURSDAY, 3M3AY 15,  1941
NUMBEI?  32
For Opportunities—
HOW LARGE A CHECK
COULD YOU WRITE TOMORROW?
Suppose a deal came up tomorrow tih&t offered you a chance for a nice profit—but
"spot" cash was required to close it. How
large a check would you be able "to write?
If you couldn't write it, somebody else
could—-and you would lose the bargain.
Before this   this* happens, increase your
checking account balance here.
aline Savin]
Bank
■Hie One Story Bank On the Corner
Mothers-Daughters
Have Nice Banquet
SEEN AN' HEARD:
At   Methodist   and   St
Paul's  Churches Last
Week.
^
Larro Feeds of All Kinds
Always Fresh and in Any Quantity
from One Pound Up!
Barred Rock 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.
Kl.X*if v._      __.— -
We also have that wonderful
stance B-l for plants of all kinds
Better order your King Crossed Hybrid corn.    Ssuppiy of
standard grade is  going fast—best by test for this vicinity!
Cole's Feed Store
Advertising took the Cat out of the Cracker Barrel
Our Liner Ads are small but they get noticed.
i^
Other Campbell Soups
3 cans 25c
Campbell's Cream of Mushroom and Chicken Soup
3 cans   81c
Franco-American Spaghetti
3 cans    25c
Tomato  Juice
3 14-oz. cans   21c
3 20-oz. cans   25c
2 47-oz. cans   41c
Pork and Beans
3 one-pound cans   23c
&
Beet Pot Roast
Serve   with  green   beans,
whole   kernal   corn,   fresh
pineapple and cookies.
Veal Shoulder Chops
Serve      with      vegetable
soup,  boiled rice,  sliced tomatoes    and   upside    down
■ cake.
Lamb Loin Roast
Serve with minted grapefruit, French fried potatoes,"
escalloped spinach and rice
pudding.
Pork 3Loin Roast
Serve with oven-browned
potatoes, saner kraut and
Dutch  apple pie.
And don't forget to pick
up your fresher kept vegetables at the same time here.
Get Your
VITAMINS
in the
Meat You Love
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
CBirths in Saline from January
1 to May 1 were 32 and all but
two were bom in Saline General
hospital. During the same time
there . were but eight deaths.
CRalph Uphaus had an exciting
trip. When he reads geography
The Mother-Daughter banquet and history and current events
at the Methodist church ITriday dealing with Wyoming, Colorado,
night was one of the most sue- the _vfississippi river, and central
cessful in its history. The dining portions of the United States,
room was crowded to capacity- they will not be mere names .\..
and many were refused as ac- a page to him, but mind pictures
comodations were sold out. Mrs. of large cities, sweeping prairies,
Harry Holmes headed the kitchen long stretches of fiat farm land,-
committee, Mrs. Cecil Davenport, Rocky Mountains, that* will make
the dining room, and 3Mrs. Ray the scenes real to. him. Whafc^
Davis the program. The color wonderful change good roads and
scheme was yellow and green, automobiles have made in the op*.
Bouquets of yellow tulips and in- portunities open to boys aiid
dividual gift boxes of candy at- girls. A six-day trip took 3M5SS
tractively tied with yellow and Ruth Krumrei and 3Miss Alice*
w3hite bows made the table har- Feldkamp to Camp 3Frances War-
monize beautifully with the gen- ren near Cheyenne, Wyo. Of
eral color scheme. Covers were course "Abe" Alber's capable
laid for 112 and a delicious din- hand at the wheel had something
ner was served. It was voted by to do .with establishing the mile-
many as the best ever; Following age record. They spent a couple
the dinner an interesting pro- of days there visiting their fian-
gram was enjoyed. Miss Bonnie ces, Leonard Marken and Ray>
Bearss played a bassoon solo, mond Wiedmayer, and at tlie end
Honors were presented the oldest of the sixth day were back in
mother, Mrs. Smith, mother of Saline. What would our grand-
3M3rs. Peters; ths youngest daugh- parents of the covered wagon
ter, 3M_ss Nancy Story; the moth- days think of a trip like that?
er with the most daughters pres- No Indians nor wandering herds
ent, Mrs. Joseph Thomas. How of buffalo, no fear of having to.
Mother'is Day Started, by Mrs. go without water for several"
Cecil Davenport, and a poem by days at a time. Certainly we have
Winifred Story were interesting made progress. CLast Wednesday
numbers. Miss Arietta Shurtz and afternoon the telphone rang at
Elaine Culliton sang two appro- the Uphaus Electric shop. When
priate songs, Marilyn Graf gave Miss 3Lottie Wallace answered as
a recitation and .Mrs. Lee Hart usual imagine her surprise to find
read a Parable for Mothers. "The herself talking to Charles. He
New Arrival" by Mrs. William was phoning from Great Lakes
Love and a violin solo by Miss Training Station; had taken his
Irene Fitzgerald were well re- examination but knew nothing of
ceived. 3Miss Irmogene Blair gave the results. He said the eats
a toast to the mothers and 3Mrs. were swell and he was feeling
Joseph Thomas responded with a fine and would have to stay three;
toast to the daughters. A moth- weeks regardless of whether he 3
er-daughter quartet composed of passed the examination. He want-
i Mrs. Luther Briggs and daugh- his mother to send his camera and
ter, Katherine, Mrs. Julius Lin- some films, also his Blue-Jacket
denschmidt and daughter, Mrs. manual. We hope you like the
I Ray Niles, closed the program navy, Charles, and are sure they
■ with a pleasing number. Because will be proud of you. CA group
! of the spirit of good will and of young folks from Saline drove
friendship as well as the fine food to Camp Custer a week ago Sun-
those who worked to make this day and expected te call on Al-
occasion such a success are re- fred Schmid, Paul Rogers and
ceiving   just   commendation. Lorrin Alber.    When they arrived'
  at the camp   and  made  inquiries
One hundred sevently-five moth-   they found Alfred was in Saline
ers   and   daughters   attended   the   for the week end, Paul and Lor-3
banquet held in their honor at St.   rjn were in the hospital,  so they [
j Faul's church Friday evening. Un-   looked around the camp and came -
I der the direction of 3__rs.  Arthur   home.     This   is  the  second   time
I Heininger   and   Mrs.   Lloyd   Dell   for Paul.    He had been out onlys
! the tables had been decorated in   a Week when he caught a severe
I pastel shades, centered with min-   coid and  was   returned  until  he
| iature   may-poles   and   streamers,   should   be  feeling  better.   «TAnd
| and   nut   baskets   matching   the   are   you   reading   the   magazines.
poles,  each table having its own  made available to you at the Sa-;
color  scheme.    Mrs.   3Fred   Sellen   jine  Library?     Read   "My  Sis-er'.
and Mrs.  Oscar  Weber as  chair-   and   j»    *n    the   April   Reader's
men of the kitchen arranged a de-   Digest.    This   is   condensed  from
licious   supper   of    city    chicken,   tlle hook by the same name  and;
mashed     potatoes      and      brown   js the  story   of   the   German  in-
gravy, string beans, radishes, eel-   vasion   0f-Holland as   told  by  a;
ery  and carrot strips,   cranberry   nine-year-old   boy   who   survived
salad,   rolls,   ice   cream,   cookies   ^ fracas ajid is now in America. ■
and coffee.    The serving was ac-  He nad kept a djary and the cap- j
complished by men in the kitchen   tain   of   the  boat  which   brought:
and the boys in the dining room.   him to  America,  who  could read:
Mrs. Acquilla 3Lee and Mrs. Ruben   Dut_h, realizing the worth of the ;
Finkbeiner were in charge of the   story asked the boy to sit down;
program.    Mrs.   Gordon Anthony   and ^-ite all he could remember]
introduced  the  toastmaster, Miss   atjout those tragic days.  C.H y°u!
Clara  Schroen,  who  in  turn  an-   gxe inclined to be afraid of Amer-,
nounced   the   following   numb-si..:   ican   bemg   invaded   read   what
Two numbers on the accordion   Jonn T. Flynn has to say about,
by  Miss Doris  Kleinschmidt  and   it  in  q..   same  magazlne.    And j
her friend, 3Miss Mae Mulholland,; have you looked at the National:
of Ann Arbor; 3M3rs. Sam Buehler   Qg-graphic? Remember these arej
speaking   for   the   mothers, and: placed  Gn  the reading  table  fori
Miss  Erma Visel  for  the  daugh- •     ur Denefit. CWasn't that a good
ters;  a trumpet  solo  by   Shirley   letter from Edwin Goltz in Campj
Rogers accompanied by Mrs. Lu-   Warren?    Thanks for your kind!
cile' Henderson. words   about The  Observer.    The
The guest of tne evening was nome folkg really do try to re-
Mrs. Ruby Pasch, of the Ypsilanti meml-er to report their news so .
State hospital, wno pai-1 tribute that ttle £ ^ service can keep
to the relationship existing be- . ^ toucn ^^ 1ilera And we uke
tween a Christian mother and her ; t_ read about the happenings at
daughter. Miss Wilma Ernst.; co just- ^ much> so remember
with Mrs. Henderson at the pi- t ug ^^ a line occasionally. This
ano, rendered a vocal solo en-; .g fQr ^ the ^y. ^ service to
titled "Mother of Mine. The ( heed Recently j-jS. Edwin Her-
Rev. Wittbracht then took the ^ w^t to Detroit for the day
floor and presented a beautiful. and leffc her fledgiings safely in
hydrangea plant to the oldest ^ care of a neighbor. During
mother present, Mrs. Margaret: ^ CQUrse of ^ day ^-y had
Rentschler; a lovely console set ] ^ errand ^ The observer office,
to the youngest mother, Mrs. Ma- We wgre pleasea with the little
rie Schmid Trumbull; and a doll Herin_. boy a iovable child with
to the youngest daughter, little.. la |lue eyeSj and oh, so friend-
Lola Dell, daughter of Mr. and}.,5 H tugged at our elbow and
Mrs. Lloyd Dell The evening , £otioned f|rsus to see the scar on
closed with the benediction andr M ta hich ^g a trademark
by singing "America."   Altogether; ^    We h        it>s -^ -^n.
Explained Workings
Of Draft Boards
Carl A.   Curtiss   Spoke
To Rotarians   Last
Thursday    Noon.
Rained Baseballs
Sunday Afternoon
And As a Result The
Independents Lost To
j Fast Belleville Team.
CARD   OF   THANKS
;     Wolverine
Parsons'.
m   appreciation   to   my   many —
friends for the cards and flowers      Clarence
sent me since my illness. Phone  152.
—Percy  F.  Pink.
Work     Shoes;
at
Cook,       AucticLeer.
SPECIAL  NOTICE
i     See Golgotha.   Get Free -jSeket
3 from Your Merchant.
At   the  Rotary   Club   luncheon
last Thursday noon Carl A. Cur-
Sun-
All delinquent bills due the City Get your ice at Taylor's \ £in-
as of Jan. 1st, 1941, must be clair Gas Station. Phone 1_j.. 5
paid by June 1st, 1941,  or they:
will be put on tax roll.
By Order of City Council.
~OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
Pay your cemetery dues!
         ^ It "rained   baseballs   here
tiss"  held^his "listeners" uterest ?ay afternoon as the up-and-com-
for more than an aour while he *?g Valine independents suddenly
explained    the workings   of   the ST*.,?  s*?™*>**i*g  Wtock  in. the
draft boards   and   tiie  necessary B^levdle  nine,  who  collected  18
details connected with the Selec- ^ *° waUoP ***e local ^^ 13
tive Service. _. V ,  . -     ^._
The law was passed last Sep- _ Saline scored two  runs  m the
tember   and by   October   15   the **rs* ™f  "JJ? ^el,d *****?  lead
registration of those between the "?*>* *^*e fourth, but in that in-
ages of 21  and  35 inclusive had mnf   the   fireworks   started   and --_,-.-,       •
been completed.     We are located BeUe^le feU upon Harv Frey for      See Golgotha.   Ger Free Ticket      For Sale—1938 Chevrolet -4-ton
in District No. 4 which compris- s,x ****?. ■***:**■ ™ns ■ betore he from Tour Mercuant. pickup, good condition, wieffiaan
es -14  counties   and   contains   38 fas relieved. Harold Gibson went "-_7~  Auto   Company,   Sahne.
For Sale—Boy's bicycle and
child's crib. 206 E. 3J_3.ch. Aye. 32
For Sale—Petoskey russet, seed
potatoes. Manley Robison, Afkona
road. j32 "
200   3Leghorn   Coclcerels   aiid 1
electric    brooder    all    for   $5.00
Saline 3Hatchery.
boards.    In this county we have  tQ  tte  mound  **>■ his  Place,   but      For Sale—Eating potatoes. Call
two   boards,   one   to-handle   the   he alsj>  allowed six.runs  in the 189-F31 after 6 p. m.
C.  3Miller   and   C   Kusick  each j
collected  a home  run for  Saline.
AB
4
cases  for   Ann   Arbor   city,   the next five i™**"1^ pitched,
other,   those   of   the   county   at
large.    Because  the Normal  College   and  part of   the  University   SALINE
is   included   in   the . county,   this   C. 3__iller,  3 b
board   has . an   unusually   large  G. 3Knisel, 2 b   4
number of cases to handle.   It is  K.  3Frey,   ss  _    4
believed   they   have   more   cases  B.  ICnisel,   If   4
than any of the other 38 boards  B.  Kusick,  1 b  ,  4
in the district. It is fortunate that  C.  Frey,  c     3
this board is made up of men of  d. Leidheiser, rf .   3
good sound judgment, human in- Feeman,  rf   1
terest    and    understanding,    and  B,   3Frey,   cf       1
wide   experience in   dealing  with H. Frey, p  _...l
humanity's problems.    They were  Gibson, p   3
chosen    without   political   prefer-'
ence.    The members of the local
board are C. A. Curtiss; Attorney
John P.  3Kirk,  Ypsilanti; and Dr.' B**LL_3V1LL__
Faye  Palmer  of  Chelsea. i
A  meeting  for  the appointees
to  these boards was held in the
Rackham building October 23 and
army  officers were there  to  give
them instructions concerning their
work.     The   information   dealing
with     6,143     Selectees     involves
much filling out* of blanks, filing
of correspondence, filing of cards,
etc.,  all of which calls for large  ___
quantities   of  forms   ana   blanks   wa<SllS'   P
for these purposes. 3£n sending thej
cards to the Selectees for regis- j
had
32
Let us  take  care   of your   insurance   needs.     Fairbaik's   I.i-
ij    For   Sale—Worthy   seed   oats, jsurance Agency,  phone 40-1-2
.] Ferman Clements, phone 166-F13. i
H;
1'
phon.
No    Fix,    No    Charge.
Sexed   Leghorn    pullet    cliicks.
Kelly j sex and livability guarantee, j ___._■-
. Radio Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor, j ton Poultry   Farm.   Ph.   132-3F22.
Old    and    new
Andrew   Hartman,
For
quil   blooms,
phone  200-F21
floors    sanded, j     For  Sale—Malleable ir:n rans..
 phone  114-F2.; kitchen  range for wood or coal,
_, ,      ~      : 3 A-l      condition.       3Fred     Aprill,
Sale—Narcissus   and   oon-  phone   244-R2. 33
3MTs.   Daniel   Hall,.	
30tf    ;     See    our   new    floor    coverings
35   4    9
AB
! Hoppe,  3 b   6
Smith,  ss   _  5
Jacobs,   cf       4
C. Wojicke, cf   2
H. Hamilton,  1 h   6
Lysinski,  2 b     5
Wojicki,   rf     4
Mulreed, rf   1
Hall, If   4
B. Hamilton, if  1
Laurain, c
H
1;
1!
l!
01
2
  jat reasonable prices. 3Rauser Out-
For Sale—9x12 rug nearly new..- fitting Co. 118 N. Fourth Ave,
First house  past  Judd  school en; Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
Saline-___31an  road. 32x    ! 	
- ~  j    Eyes  examined and best glass-
For Sale^—Geese feathers and 3 es made at lowest prices. Dr. L.
Duck feathers. Mrs. Jolm Wied- (°- Gibson, Oculist, Packard at
mayer, phone  143-F3. 33     ■: Hill, Ann Arbor. Open all hours.
I
Heating and sheet metal wor..
i    Wanted   --   Dead   and   useless
2 3 furnace    cleaning   and    repairing ' stock;   horses   $3,  cows   $2.     Call
2;R.  G.   Wahl,   phone 160. s collect    Tecumseh    350.      Carroll
3 j  .  i Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
*\    Horses! We can save you money :	
3 ; on horses   Let us know what you
j- need.    Wiedman Auto Co.
46 13 17
Seed   and   eating   potatoes
sale.    Dan I_evleit, cor. of Bishop
and Willis roads, Saline. 31
Dr. P. L. Hanawalt has estab-
j lished Veterinary practice in Ann
; Arbor. Prompt attention to farm
for' animals.    Ph.  Ann  Arbor  2M33.
Complete Busy Week
Track Team   Shows Up
Well at Albion!  Baseball
Team Wins for First Tune.
Nearly new John Deere No. 52
Tractor Plow. Plowed less than
50 acres. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline,
tration   this   board  had   to  mail
them to 30 of the 48 states. This   Salme High   I -SaitlS
was largely due to the student
population which had to be catalogued.
There are many kinds of boards
necesary to handle all the questions arising. For these purposes
there are advisory boards, local
boards, appeal boards, boards for
classification,    boards   to   handle
the situations arising when Selec- _rc    ^_   ,.„_„ _,„
tees wish to enlist in some branch  schedule   as   the   baseball   team  galine    Valley    Farms     Canning
For Sale^—Genuine Pfeist?;i* hybrid seed corn 3Frank Kanitz, Yz
mile south of Cone chuir'* on
Farr road, or phone Mila^ ''37-
F21. 3J.-3"
For
Rock   melon
New Spring colors in Women's
Silk   Hosiery   now   in;   also   the
; plants,   reasonable.     Ora   Bailey,  {g^1^ ^HrefU^ Hf?
2590 East Michigan Avenue, Tp-  parsoi^!
34    i
Sale—Honey
reasonable.
During the past week the high  sjianti
school   athletic   teams   completed
the   first   half   of   their   spring   ""Applications taken for work at
of the  service.    All  in all  it's  a  played two games  and the track Factory.    Call 164-F3 or apply in  5ef.*;rences
big program.    Any movement in-   team   competed   in   three   meets.  person i Write
volving the removal of 6,143 men  Although   the   tennis   team   was _
Wanted—Reliable,     experienced
housekeeper for employed cupie.
required.     Live     in.
1901  3Lorra:ne  Plac.   Ann
Arbor,   Mich.
Welding    of   all    kinds.
Brothers   will   fix   it,    if
can.    Phone 101.
Brooks
anyone
from   normal   occupations   for   a' idle   they   will   start   again   this      For Rent_-Tw0 stores on Mich- i    „       . ,, 33      7~ x „•_.
year means a lot of changes, a afternoon when they meet Dundee igan Ave one 3fe 60 „ne 16x25;! EsPeclsfy equipped to repair
mountain of detail work, and the Vikings there. The busiest of the afso feed *mill and equipment. C. auto parts and farm _ machinery
utmost  patience and understand-. squads   was   the  trackstei's- who ; Boettner.
ing-. i were in action on four of the last' 	
There were  three  guests  pres-; eight   days. i    For Sale—Stock hog, 2 walkingi
ent and all were so interested in; V. Hi Track 66, Saline 29 \ pi0w3i 2-horse cultivator, good
the explanation of the workings Last Wednesday . Coach Pente-: work harness. C A. Jordan,
of the boards  regarding the  Se-' cost   took   his   thinclads  to   Ann; pn0ne 225-R2. 32
leetees that  the meeting  ran 20  Arbor  where  they received their)	
minutes overtime without a mur-! worst defeat of . the season, as; Tlle La/lies' Aid of the Feder-
mur.    The guests were Rotarians'. U. Hi conquered them, 66 to 29. j ated church will hold a bake sale
Ira M. Smith, Ann Arbor, and
E J. Soop of Royal Oak. P. D
Riddick of Saginaw was a guest
of Alwin Gross.
4-H Selects 347
For 1940 Awards
Miss Emergene Ernst
Placed on Honor Roll
For   4-H  Club   WorK*
Mel   Schaefer was   the  only   one • Saturday, May 17, at 1:30 at the
to get a first place for Salme and j q   f   Smith Store,
that was  a tie with Brown and
Smith  of   the   Cubs in  the high
jump.      Owen   Johnson    captured
three firsts,  as he won the 100-
yard   dash,   pole   vault   and shot
put for U. Hi.
Three Places in Albion Meet
The  largest meet of the week
for the track team was  the Albion  invitational track  and field
meet  3Friday  and   Saturday.     44
Latest   additions   to Michigan's  Michigan  schools took part with
4-H club honor roll name individ- j about 500 athletes present. Saline
uals in 64 counties for 347 awards   was able to take three first places
including 51 scholarships to Mich- j and came close to taking more,
igan State college, it is announc-!     Cooper   took  first in   the  shot
ed by the state club ofiice at M.' put, Bill Ash tied for first in the
S    College. i pole   vault,    clearing   9   feet.    9
Included in the list is one girl" inches. Burkhardt took third
whose summer projects in 1940 in the 200-yard low hurdles,
made her eligible for two scholar-j In many other events Saline
ships, although she can use but j lost out when they took sixth
one She is Ruth ICillmaster, i place and credit was given only
Chassel, route 2, in Houghton. to the first five. Those taking
county. Her awards for scholar-; nm each, the team under Henry
ships were based on projects of j jump and 880 yard run,. Luck-
second year forest fire study and j hardt in the mile, Grunewald in
fourth  year  canning work. j the 440 yard dash and the relay
In   Washtenaw   county,   award j team    composed    of    Burkhardt,
winners include Emergene Ernst,' -    -
Poultry   meat   is   and   will  re
main  at a good price. We have
some   bargains   in started heavy
cockerels.     Saline  Hatchery.
For Sale—Bargains in rebuilt
washers and sweepers. Bert An-
glemyer, 7 miles west of Saline
on US-112. Clinton phone 181-
F21. 33
We have a complete line of
Master 3__ix Poultry Feeds; also
Hog and Dairy Concentrates.
Phone 182-F22, Morton Poultry
Farm.
Rebuilt Tractors For Sale
One F-12, one F-20, on rubber;
two 10-20S on steel; one regular
Farmall on steel and one 22-36.
Also a work horse, wt. 1500 lbs..
Herman  Heininger,  phone  33.
food  preparation,  outdoor  meals,
and was placed on the honor roll.
it was an enjoyable affair.
Of Dairy Herds
Monthly Report
Arthur Lutz*-was second in the
small herd group, with eight cows _ _
or less,  in Association No.  1 of j pleasant trip back from 3Flonda.
the    3Dairy    Herd    Improvement  They have regular places where
and gone by now, but don't wait
for another bump to pay us a
visit. He waved a good-bye kiss
as he left and needles to say has
a welcome as big as all outdoors
waiting for him. CMr. and Mrs.
George  W.   Barr   report   a  very
Christian Endeavorers
Have Nice Social Time
The   Christian   Endeavorers
of
Association for April. His herd
averaged 808 pounds of milk and
26.3 pounds of butterfat. Saline
Valley Farms was first in the
large herd, group, 17 or more, in
the   same   association,   averaging
they stop over night each year
on their way to and from 3Florida.
This year it became necessary to
find one new stopping place as the
former people had gone. They
Were so fortunate in finding an,-
874 pounds of milk and 40.67 of  other place iwhere hospitality was
■   -         dished   out  generously  and  they
made new friends quickly. Mrs.
Barr says they are always fortunate in finding a place where
they can sit and visit during the
evening  and   enjoy   a   home-like
butterfat. Saline Valley Farms
also had the two 3highest butterfat
producers just past five years old.
The highest producing cow had
a record of 88.6 pounds of butterfat  from   1452   pounds   of  milk;
the   other   produced   83.6  pounds j stop-over.    CMrs.   Gottlob   Fink-
of fat from 1578 pounds of milk.1 beiner dropped in for a call one
R.  C.  Merchant of Saline has  day last week and says that Clif-
joined Association No.  2.
EYES EXAMINED !
Glasses fitted. 3Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in Milan
Hotel. See Dr. 3_7rank Gifford, Toledo   Optometrist
BEAD ______ ONER ADS NOW
ford enjoys The Observer each
week although he has to read one
that belongs to another boy.
Clifford lives on a route from
Clinton. Saline boys are fortunate in having the American I_egibn _
behind them to help provide thei
home town news. Clifford is in
the Anti Tank Co. with Rudolph
(Continued on page two)
FOR SALE
One practically new Chore Boy
milking    machine,    1938    model.
Wing    to    sacrifice    for    cash.
Gordon, Ash and Grunewald.    AU: Phone j^. Rogers daytime, Ann
of   the   races   .were    close    andiA_.-bor 40ul,  or see Mr.  McNeal,
Schaefer  lost his   by 1-10   of  aj1340  y^ite   Street,   Ann   Arbor,
second. .   ! evenings. *       32x
Saline met Milan  yesterday ini 	
another dual track meet. j    These   saline  Hatchery   cliicks
Baseball  Nine  Splits Two       |stiu Uve yj-g nobody's business—
x     — .   ,      After losing two games by one Norman   Eifring,   Saline," reports
the    Federated    church    started, run each, the team under Henry ^^ at g weeks  0f age he still
-their summer's social activities by | Bu-gess   finally   broke   into   the has   104   chick_:   left   from   100
having   a   wiener   roast   Friday win coiUmn when they broke the-bht    Mrs   "Louis Kleinschmidt
evening.    About 25 young people jinx'  that    Roosevelt   has    held -     orts _.   loss of 3 ^hi-kg from
gathered at the park and though | over   Sai*ne for   the   entire yearj312 ^ 3 weeks,   Both are feed-
the weather  was  gray and  cold: and defeated them, 9 to 7.   After' ^ A & B feei
the   fellowship   was   warm   and j auo.wing the Rough Riders to take.  Saline Hatchery.
friendly.    After a rousing game  a 7 to  1 lead in the  first two
of  softball, in which Mr. Bach's j innings    the    Hornets    suddenly
team   came  out victoriously,   thej came to life and scored 5 in the
party was divided into two groups, third  and 1  each in the fourth,
and a number of relay races was, fifth and sixth to come out vic-
played. Finally after much coax- J torious.     Jacobs   and   Weed   led
ing by Wayne Otto a huge bed of the Saline attack with three hits
coals  was   made ready  to   roast; eaCh in four times at bat.   Weed
the   hot   dogs.     And   were   we'scored  three  times.
ready for   them!     We   also   hadj     The   Saline   team   collected  11
cool  ade  and dessert of  double- • hits while Roosevelt was held to
deck sandwiches of graham crack-) 7
•ers,   roasted   marslunallows   and
chocolate bars.    We  are looking
forward to many more good times
both in our social activities and
our    Sunday    evening    meetings
where we study problems which
come to us as young people en
deavoring to be Christians. We
invite all young people to come
to worship and to play with us.
Clothes moths were brought to
America from  life  Old World.
Pay your cemetery dues!
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 14-in
plows under all ordinary conditions and now sells for only
$660.00 FOB Dearborn. Ask any
of the 70 owners in Washtenajw
County. Write, Phone or Call
for demonstration.
Wiedman Tractor Sales. Salir.e.
The "Roosevelt victory offset the
loss they had  to Milan  on ITriday when the Reds could get but CORRECTION
one hit off the offerings of Weed,      The a(jv. appearing here for the
but scored in an extra inning to, saline Hatchery in the last issue
win from Saline, 3 to 2.                j was wrong.   It snould have read:
The*   team    will    journey    to      149 poultrymen are now using
Chelsea to-try to avenge a 5 to
4 defeat they received last week.
NOTICE
Beginning next week the dump
on Monroe street will be open on
Tuesdays   and   Saturdays only.
A. & B.  Poultry Feed or  A.  &
B. Concentrate. You can build
your -Starter or Grower for $2.10
per 100 that will compete in
quality with any feed on the
market Try it and Save. We
both lose money if you don't
Saline   Hatchery.
Wanted—A respected res'"". n_ of
Saline to represent Frigi--fro in
Saline for the DavidLan*';^ Furniture Company of Ypsilatr,; We
will train you. 32
Our price of baby chicles ars
reduced after May 12. Why buy
ordinary chicks when "chijks of
known breeding" can be secured
at such prices?    Saline Hatchery.
Dead, Useless Farm Animals
Removed. For prompt service including Sundays, call 484 3__drian,
reverse charges Adrian, Mich.—-
Adrian Tankage  Co.
Wanted—Male attendants between the ages of 18 and 55.
$40.00 per month and full; maintenance. Ypsilanti State Hospital,
Ypsilanti, Michigan. 32
Start a flock of Morton large
type Leghorn chicks now for a
profitable laying flock next fall.
Visit our Hatchery and see our
stock.    Morton Poultry Farm.
We have never known a season of such wonderful livability-
and uniformity of chicks as this ..
year. The majority of our 3 flocks
are being fed A. & B. Feed. Bob
knows how to hatch them. Most
of our chick customers are feeding A- & B. Feed. The jcom**:-
nation can't be beaten for good
healthy chicks.    Saline 3Hatciiery.
We Specialize
in Mniffler
Service
Greasing
and Washing
We call tor
and Deliver
. 3-eaxs,f   ..
Hoeft's Service
PHONE 132 &___-_NE