1941-05-22; Saline Observer

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SALINE
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SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY,- MICHIGAN,   THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941
IsrUMC". K 33
#■—
A BANK THAT UNDERSTANDS
YOUR PROBLEMS
Old customers are used to dropping in and
talking over their 3financial plans witli us
just as, though we were in the same hue of
work.
But new crustoirrers are often surprised—
and pleased—at mac .mders t_amding and familiarity with their problems. They find that
our varied experience wi th cases similar to
theirs; frequently suggests the solution they
have heen seeMiag,
If you -have a financial problem you would
like to talk over with someone, won't you
come in to see us? You're welcome, any
time at the
Saline Savings
Bank
.The One Story Bank On the Corner
Merchants Drop
Thriller Sunday
 -
Taken   Into   Camp
By Ann Arbor; Other-,"
Athletic   Events.
SEEN AN' HEARD
IFOR REAL .RESULTS—
FEED LARRO
We have Leghorn cockerels at 8 weeks
that weigh two pounds.
Compare -Larro with any feed on the market today and you will 3find it the cheapest for results
oTbtained.
BEDDING PLANTS OF ALL KINDS
Have you tried Hybrid Sweet Com? It's a
knockout!
We'.have open pollinated as welt as Hybrid
seed corn; also ensilage.
Don't plant Soy Beans without inoculation if
yau expect a crop.
We have Sweet Potato Plants!
Cole's Feed Store
Advertising took the Cat out of the Cracker Barrel
CXur laner Ads are small but they get noticed.
TheBVii^imftis
in MEAT
LAMB I
VIAl
mx J*^
Brim   9
VITAMIN B GROUP
1602
227
337
310
344
29_
397
414
JM3
•sgjpr
TET
8.4
162
353
•crviosa
1
-.id meat^«a{Mt por
tion)—(1) Thiamine: 1 micro£_u_<-H loUfsa-
fi-niil Umt—(2) RiboB-viD: 1 __ero_r_m» .1
Miermcua-Bpurqma.Unit. .  _;
Start the day the
—B Vitamin way
with Breakfast Meats
Schmid's  own
Pork " Sausage—
Bulk    lb. 22c
Link   lb. 25c
Breakfast   link.    lb.   SOc
Schmid's  Bacon  lb.  33c
Sliced—Rind   off
Schmid's Ham  lb. 33c
nice  first cuts
We still make our own
Bologna, Liver Sausage,
3Fran_urts, Baked Ham and
Head Cheese.
Selection of Meat Loaves
pound 25c
Although H. Gibson, the pitcher
recently acquired by the Saline
Merchants, pitched five hit l?all in
a league game Sunday at Ann
Arbor, misques resulted in giving
Ann Arl?or the game by a 3 to
2  margin.
It was a well-played contest all
of the way but it so happened
that errors figured in all of the
scoring. Saline was the first to
get a run when in the second
inning Bob Knisel singled, took
second on an error by the short
stop, went to third on an infield
out and scored on another infield
out. Ann Arbor tied it in their
half of that frame when Waldo
singled, advanced on Berry's single arid scored on an error by
Rosebach).
In the seventh, B. Kuzick was
safe on the short stop's error,
went" to second on a passed ball
and stole third. He scored on
Bob Prey's single.
Ann Arbor -scored two in their
half to decide the game. 3Berry
was safe on an error by the short
stop and Ticket got on on a fielders' choice. Both scored on a
double by Roseback.
The Merchants will be out to
get back in the win column when
they meet the Wolverines, of near
Eloise, on the local diamond Sunday.
ANN  ARBOR                    AB R   H
R.   Clark,   2b     4 0   0
Winkehause,   3b    .... 4 0    0
Buster,  rf   4 0   1
Brown,   ss   3 0    0
Waldo, cf    4 12
Berry,  if    3 11
Ticket,   c     2 10
Volak,  lb     3 0   0
Rosebach, p   2 0   1
Totals     29 3    5
SAJLINE AB R H
Miller,   3b    4 0    0
G.   Knisel,   2b      4 0    1
K.  Frey,   ss     4 0   1
B.   3Knisel,   lb     4 12
B. Kuzick, rf   4 10
C. Frey,   c     3 0    0
B. Frey,   cf    ,   3 0   2
Steiner,  If _„. 3 0   0
Gibson,  p  3 0    0
Totals        32    2    6
CLilacs    have    been    unusually
lovely this year with a profusion
.of blossoms emitting a sweet perfume.      Foliage    on    trees    and
shrubs is farther advanced at this
time  than   is   customary in   this
section'.    Rows    of    peas,'   small
Sprouts  of beets and "carrots  as
well as tiny ruffled leaves of lettuce and sturdy onion tops mark
rows   of  growing things   in   the
gardens.     This     bespeaks    fresh
vegetables   on   the 'tables   at  an
early   date* this  year.     CSeems
good to have the boys home-from
camp for week ends..   No doubt
they _ enjoy   it as   much. as   the
family    does.    CT-ie    boys   who
march   tb   Tennessee   from   Fort
Custer   will   hjwe   a   far  better
idea of the country, the distance,
and the difference in habits than
those   who   drive   there   between
sun-up   and  sun-down.    Incidentally instead of relating how many
miles   they  made .per  hour  and
how   many  miles   to   the   gallon
they will probably be measuring
it in terms of the pairs of shoes,
they wore out en route, how many,
rainy days they encountereki, etc.
CGeorge Cook and Nathan Hale*
• gave the rest  of  the youngsters.
■ an idea on how to make -money,
when they started out with their
] lawnmowers   and   solicited   busi-
; ness. 3Last week we observed two
' boys  about nine and ten,  (if we
; are any judge,) mowing the lawn
: at the hospital.   They were really
working those machines, too. How
carefully they went around ea,ch
tree,  scanned the path they had
I made and "in spots went over it a
' second time  to  obtain  a smooth,
even   velvety   plot.     They  had   a
right to be proud of their work;
and really worked for the praise*
they   got   as   well   as   the   pay.
Well, boys,  doing your work well
' is the way to start on the road
' to success. CMr. and Mrs. Walter
3 Armbruster   have   hp.d-' their*., ga-
' rage   lowered.     Forfnerly  it   was
! high and an obstruction in a high
' wind.    3Experienced workmen cut
; off several -feet around the lower
part  of  the  building   and set it
down.     Then   the   doors   had   to
, be cut higher to allow the truck
j to pass through.    Quite an inter-
i esting   task   to   accomplish   with
' apparent ease and with no mis-
! haps.   CXittle   Dorothy   Lu  Fair-
', banks    is    a   friendly    lass.    No
| sweeter   thought   comes   through
j the day than the ones that rise as
| she    stands   waving   a   dimpled,
I friendly hand as we pass on the
j homeward    trek.    CFred   Nissly
poppies Aid
|S-eedy Children
—      j
3Legion Auxiliary
Continues Plans
For   Poppy   Day.
FACTS ABOUT
LOCAL SCHOOL
The   Faculty,   and
Some  Things   That
Have   Been   Accomplished.
School   Administration
  The   school  lias   an enrollment
The  little red poppy,  worn  in  of 386_    sixteen teachers are list-
honor of the World war dead on  as follows:
Poppy Day, help care for the Superintendent, Hubert A.
needy children of war veterans Bearss, Master of Arts degree,
throughout the year.    Mrs.  Har- u. of M.
old Finch is chairman of the "principal, Hazen Jewell, Bach-
committee of the Auxilary, which elor of j^ts, M. S. N. C, book-
will  handle  this  annual  sale  on keeping.
H__ir_aw    "__oir   OA        "__"_.__V__-_    «t_;n —
Saturday, May 24. Members will
be on hand in the downtown section with their little boxes ready
for your contributions to this
"worthy cause.
'3Every    poppy    that    is    worn
Henry Burgess, B. S., M. S. C,
agriculture,   biology,   baseball.
Coach Chauncey Pentecost, B.
S., Adrian College, social studies.
Eli O'Bradovich, B. S., Kalama-
Miss Grace Braun
Awarded Scholarship
;     Miss Grace Braun,  daughter cf
" Mr. and Mrs. 3Fred Braun of Bemis
road, has been awarded a scholarship   at  Michigan   State   College
because of her excellent record is
4-H   Club   work.     She  began   in
1938 and has worked on four different   projects   since  that   time.
Miss  Braun graduated  from  Saline High  schoool  last year and
has   been   attending   Cleary  College this year.    One other award
; was made in this county, to Mis-
. Caroline    Kalmbach    of    Sylvan
! township.     Miss  Emergene Ernst
1 was placed on the honor roll for
: her club  achievements.     She  has
j been   active  in food   preparation
1 projects.
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes   j at
Clarence
Phone   152.
Cook,       Auctioneer.
Get  your   ice   at  Taylor's  Siri--
clair Gas Station.   Phone 133J    5
For Sale—Buttermilk for feeding- hogs.    Saline Creamer:.'    i 42
^v-.j,    j^ijjr    "■*>-<.   jh    worn go-  chemistry, physics, Boy Scout
means more help fbr the children ieacier
Who have been left without a fa-j    Elm--r BJckel   M   g   N    -^^
Cher's support because of the last' ijterature
3wrar,",she said.   "First, there are,
the   children. of   the   men   who .
Mrs. Virginia 3Lee, B. S., 3M3. S.
make the poppies, the disabled
veterans in tlie government hospitals and those employed in the
Auxiliary's poppy work rooms.
These  children  benefit from  the
N.,   English,   speech.
Mrs. Elizabeth Washburn, B.
S.,   M.   S,   N.,  homemaking.
Miss Marjorie DeVerna,' B. S.,
M.  S. N.,  mathematics,  commer-
x,x_o_   u_oawu-.mLuu.il  i"c , cial subjects,
earnings    of    their   fathers     the-    Miss JIris ■ & m
poppy money helping keep  their  N   E    Ush ^j^-- j^
homes  together  until the  father,     M-s.5Dorothy Hutzeli m* M. s-
can once more take regular em-   -^ gth Jmd -^ ^^
P .S?        xr. '    xx4      x.-,a Miss   Katherine   Briggs,   B.   S.,
'{Then,   there   are  the  children  M   s   N    4th erade
whose  fathers  have died  or  are      -Miss -^ w.*ndregem, life, w.
not   in   position  to   work   in   the; Q        t d  B
poppy grogram.    The money con-;     Mi      J-        £_„,,_,
tributed for the poppies  goes to • „    3rd       *
work   for   therr*   and  keen*   work- \     ^   ^ '^^   ^^   ^    g
N.,   2nd  grade.
3Miss   I-orotliy  Horning,   M.   S.
SPECIAL
' I     Miss  Mary Morden,  life, M.  S.
work for them and keeps working all  year  through  the Auxiliary's vast child welfare program.
It is the determination of the Le-,
i gion and Auxiliary that no child, C-'M^US'cea^ Commended   all
of a veteran shall be left in need,   .   M£*    -Bearss    recommended    all
and the funds collected on Poppy 1 *eac^ ^°r pSfwS ^C°^SfB
'Day are  the principal  source  rf.fo^. 1M*^2-    ™? *°7Td offEd"-
•finiices for crying out this de-  catl0n has awarded the contracts
termination.
Sunday, 3May 25, Confirmation
services will be conducted in St.
James' Ev. aiid Ref. church, Saline township, five miles west of
Saline on US-112. The candidates for confirmation are: Lillian
and Stella Kohler, Richard and
Willard Hertler, Herman and Willard Kohler, Walter Kuebler and
j Larry Luckhardt. All members
and friends of St. James' church
j are cordially invited to attend this
' impressive  service.
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c per
line each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
"Food,   clothing,  shelter,   school
'expenses   and  medical   care   are
some   of   the   things   which   the
-. P0PPy means to unf ortunate children  of   veterans.     We   think  it
accordingly.
Our school has been the recipient of many endowments the
past year. Beginning with a
gift of land by 3Mrs. Ella Henne,
in the fall of 1940 Mr. and Mrs.
Carl  A.   Curtiss   gave  $1,000  for
highly    fitting    that    the    flower \ ifri   A*   ^urus.<   gave ^.oou   xor
which   honors   those   who   bave!^e  P^fe 7*   band   uniforms.
-died   for   America   should   help Mr*.and Mrs* Edward Alber gave
those who  will build the  Amer-i \mce s"m of money for the pur-
ica of the future.    We hope that! «has?   °f   a„  mem0l;ial f   their
everyone    will    remember    these' daughter who was  killed  by  an
children  when  they secure  their  automobile   a   number   of   years
. poppies  on Poppy Day and  con-3aS°> and Mrs. C  F. Unterkircher
-tribute as generously as possible! gave  money   and  equipment   for
3 to the Auxiliary's welfareTfund.", ***e school.   A large nursery gave
J  three diffrent groups of trees for
J4-H Cluh Party
i Held In School Gym
Pay your cemetery dues!
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.
j     For   Sale—Narcissus   and   jon-
' quil   blooms.     3Mrs.   Daniel   Hall,
phone 200-F21.  . 30tf
Reduced prices on late May
and June chicks. Morton Pouptry
Farm.
200  3Leghorn   Cockerels   and 1
electric    brooder    all    for   S5.00
Saline Hatchery.        '
For Sale—1938 Chevrolet *&|-tpn
pickup, good condition. Wiedman
Auto  Company,   Saline. !
Try some Master Mix tEgg
Mash, $2 40 per 100—none bejtter.
Morton Poultry Farm.
For Sale—Golden oak diking
room table with two extra leaves.
Fred Aprill, phone 244-R2.
p3
Let us take care of your- insurance needs. - Fairbank's • Insurance Agency, phone ,40-F2.
Sexed Leghorn pullet chicks.
Sex and livability guarantee. Morton Poultry  Farm.   Ph.   182.F22.
Warren C. Bowers, publisher
of the North Adams Advobate,
made thhis office a pleasant cali
3Friday afternoon.
See our new floor coverings
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118 N. -Fourth Ave,
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
Eyes examined and beet glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. I_,
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard at
Hill,  Ann Arbor.  Open all hours.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $3, cows $2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
For Sale—Genuine Pfeister hybrid seed corn Frank Kanitz, Yz
mile south of Cone church on
Farr  road,   or  phone Milan 237--
Besides having a fine selection of cold meats for picnics
we have all picnic supplies too.
Waxtex Wax Paper
2   40-ft.  rolls,   pot holder,   17c
Plates   50 for 25c
Sani-pak Sandwich Bags.... 10c
Napkins.   80-100,   10c|
Kraft—2 lb. Cheese  53c
(Brick,  American
or Velveeta)
Pimento o3r Pimento Velveeta Cheese   lb. 57c
Hygrade Cheese 2 lbs. 45c
Ih fresher kept vegetables we
have green beans, peas, carrots, cabbage, asparagus, turnips, lettuce and celery (hearts
or pascal)—
Strawberries  in  quarts
TUBC WM _M. V.*.W.9T9x
QUICK SUDS IN
COOL WATER
FORT  HOWARE
TISSUE
4 rolls
25c
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone
_*»*
Milan  55,  Saline 39
The Hornet track team lost another close meet last Wednesday
at Milan when they bowed to the
Reds, 55 to 39. Saline was handicapped because of the absence of
Bill Ash, who usually succeeds
in capturing a few points—especially in the pole vault. Saline
was able to get just three first
places but managed to get a few
seconds and thirds. The summaries: -
Broad jump — Bordine, 1st;
Squires, 2nd; Cooper, (S) 3rd.
Distance, 19 ft., 6 in.
Pole vault — Hubbard, 1st;
Feuerbacher, (S) 2nd; Jahnke,
(S)   3rd. Height,   9  ft
Hurdles — Bordine, 1st; Burkhardt, (S) 2nd; DeTar, 3rd. Time
:15.
100 yd. dash—Squires, 1st; Gordon, (S) 2nd; 3Burkhardt, (S)
3rd. Time   11:6.
3Mile run—Bird, 1st, Luckhardt,
(S) 2nd.
Shot put — Cooper, (S) 1st;
Schaefer, (S) 2nd; Kozman, 3rd.
Distance, 39 ft. 3 in.
440 yd. run-—Grunewald, (S)
1st; Muter, 2nd; Otto, 3rd. Time.
1:2.2.
High jump—Bordine, 1st; DeTar  and Kilpatrick,   2nd.
220 yd. dash — Squires, 1st;
Burkhardt, (S) 2nd; Gordon, (S)
3rd.    Time,   :25.2.
880 yd. run—M. Schaefer, (S)
1st; Kilpatrick, 2nd; H. Schaefer,   (S)   3rd.    Time,  2:25.
Relays-Won by   3Milan:
j tells us he   is   pleased -whenever I     A club  party for members   in
Chelsea 16, Saline 2
Saline High baseball nine took
a terrific beating at Chlesea Friday as the Hornet pitchers
developed wild streaks and walked 12 to aid Chelsea in ^putting
16 runs across the plate and win.
16 to 2.
Ih this game Saline looked very
little like a team that was out
to seek revenge for a 5 to 4 defeat two weeks previous. Chelsea
was able to score 5 in the first
inning on three hits and then pick
up two more in the second. 3From
then on the game was entirely
Chelsea's.
Chelsea made 7 hits to 6 for
Saline.
Saline 5, Milan 3
Oh   Tuesday   afternoon   Saline,
behind     three-hit     pitching     by]
Weed,   defeated 'the 3M_lan  Reds,'
5 to 3, on the local diamond.       i
Notes
Grunewald will take part in the
State Track and Field Meet at
Michigan State 'College Saturday
as a result of his winning the
440 yard run in the Regionals at
Ypsilanti on Saturday. Cooper
placed fifth in the shot-put in
the Ypsilanti meet.
The tennis match with Dundee
last Thursday was postponed and
was played there yesterday. The
netters will- play a match with
U High today. The Saline ball
team will be host to Roosevelt
tomorrow afternoon. Saline defeated Roosevelt the first time
they met this season.
i
] any of the younger generation of
Salineites make themselves known
to him. Recently he was waiting
on a customer having no idea at
all where she came from or who
she might be. To his surprise
she told him. she came from Saline
and when she mentioned the family name he knew not only her
parents but her grandparents also.
Why not take a moment during
the sale to let them know where
you .re   from.     Saline   is   a  good
1 place to claim for a home town
and you may revive the memory
of some interesting anecdote or
neighborhood happening of bygone days which you will be glad
to 3know. CM-S. Edward Murphy
sang   a   group of   Spanish  songs
j for the  Mexican  program  of  the
' Woman's Club, using the Spanish
prounciation, which added a lovely touch to a lovely program.
CRobert Love is the new assistant
on printing day and a handy and
capable lad, too. The philosophy
he dispenses is witty- and bespeaks a wise slant toward life
and things in general. <LWild
flowers are said to be very plentiful in the woods this spring.
CWatch the out-of-state license
plates. The great tourist season
seems tp have begun. Perhaps
many are attracted to this area
to watch the defense construction
projects and preparations. Detroit is so near at hand we are
more accustomed to gigantic developments than those who live
farther up-state. C.Mother's Day,
as a national occasion, has passed. IPine tributes were paid, good
intentions stirred and possibly
resolutions made. Now comes the
everyday opportunity to prove
how much we meant of the fine
sentiments expressed. C.3M3emorial
Day is looming on the horizon.
While the nation pauses to pay
tribute to those who fought in
other wars, it will pause care-
fuUy to make sure it does not
enter another. CSome of our
readers have experienced traveling
by air, to others lt is something
dreamed of or read about. Did you
ever think about the food served
on the great liners? When air
lanes and routes were first established, like any other industry, it
had to grow and expand and incorporate new ideas 'as it went
along. Sandwiches were served
in the beginning, then the box
lunch with fried chickens appeared. For some time now expert
chefs and caterers from the leading hotels and luxury liners have
been experimenting with foods
on air liners. The sykline route
involves different problems from
the train and steamer as altitude'
must be reckoned with. 3Laght,
fluffy sponge cakes that would
rate a word of praise on land and
water fall flat when taken into
high altitudes. Radishes and onions turn black. Moist bread and
spongy puddings dry out from
the effects of altitude, thick soups
become thicker, whipped cream
dries out. All these and many
more tricks which, altitude performs   on foods  make the most
(Continued on page two)
the landscaping of the lawn.
Good Local   Response
The public has responded in an
excellent maimer by way  of attendance  at   all   school   functions
For Sate—Geese feathers and
j Duck feathers.. Mrs. John Wied-
' mayef, phone  143-F3. 33
F21.
C2L-3
! the Saline area was held in the throughout the year. The F. F.
i gymnasium 3Friday night. The 31 A., athletic teams, the Senior
j clubs represented were Saline! class, the band and the homemak-
i Valley Wooders, the Golden ing class have all enjoyed fine
j Hoofs, Bridgewater Cloverettes, success as a result of the public
• Mooreville   Junior   4-H   Farmers,, response.
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R.  G.   Wahl,   phone 160.
Saline Junior 4-H Farmers, Lin-
! coin 4-H Club, Bench Workers,
' Clean   Cotton   Clothes,   4-H   Cut-
U. of M. Co-operation
The University of 3Michigan has
co-operated in several ways.   The
, 3_iorses! We can save you money
• on horses Let us know what you
j need.    Wiedman Auto Co.
For Rent—Pasture with running water. Walter Wiedman,
7316 Saline-Ann Arbor Rd.      34
j ups, Benton 4-H, Willing Work- j Michigan Club gave tickets to the
1 ers, Jolly Juniors, Helpful Stitch- football team last fall at the U.
• ers, 4-H Combiners, Korrect Kare'of M. football banquet,
i Klothing, Kanning, Food Prepar-! The School of 3Education has
i ation,' \Flower and Clothing*"" Can-'. conducted a series of tests for
i ning Food Preparation, Kalf and1 our school. Every pupil has
i 3Krops Klub and Livestock, Mary j been given I. Q. and other .tests
! Todd    Clothing,    Ann    RuHedge ■ from the third grade up to and
Nearly new John Deere No. 52
, Tractor Plow. Plowed less than
! 50 acres. Wiedman Auto Co., Sa-
! line,
i
Canning   and   Food  Preparation,
j Keen Preparation,  Keen  Karpen-
: ters,   Flying Fingers,  Jolly   Girls,
j Thirteen     Busy     Bees,     Sewing
| Maidens and Rail  Splitters.
{     Because so many clubs were in-
j vited only those members between
i the ages of 10 to .15 were includ-
! ed in the party.    John Gwinn, a
! graduate in  the  physical   education department of the  University,   directed the games.    An impressive flag ceremonial was conducted by members of the American Legion Post.
Saline Rotary Clnb
| "It's always fair weather, when
good  friends  get  together,"   and
; this was demonstrated at the
meeting  of   the Rotary   Club   atj
. The Tavern last Thursday noon.
Rotarians Walter P. Staebler and
3EJ_   C. Hussey of Ann Arbor,  R.
. C. Holland of 3M_lan, and John
W. Cole's guest, R. M. Sloman, of
Bryan, Ohio, were present to en-
-joy the paper Rev. Fred 3Lendrum
gave at tlie district meeting of
Rotary International, held in Ann
■ Arbor a couple of weeks ago.
3President Don Ford and Secretary Alwin Burkhardt reported
results of the meeting they attended, accompanied by Alwin
Gross, Francis 3Lockwood and S.
G. __a_n___rth, at Amherstburg,
Canada, the previous Tuesday
evening. The session was so full
of ideas the gentlemen brought
back numerous suggestions for
the benefit of the local club.
- The matter of sending a youth
to Boys' State next month was
taken up. Supt. Bearss reported
only two boys in school who are
able to attend, all of the others
having work to do at home or
are employed at full or part-time
jobs.
including the twelfth.
The U. of M. Band played a
concert here for the benefit of
our school, which was well attended.
The Albion College Orchestra
gave a concert here. •* Several
speakers from the University and
Michigan State Normal College
gave demonstrations and speeches
before school assemblies. Regular
chapel services have been held
each Monday morning by different
local ministers. Bi-weekly movies have been given at assemblies
free of charge.
Teacher-Pupil Consultation
There are frequent pupil-teacher consultations. At these conferences various suggestions are
made and a great deal of guidance results. Many of the High
school boys and girls are working
part time in the city and on
farms.
For   Sale—Honey  Rock   melon
plants,   reasonable.     Ora   Bailey,
* 2590 East 3Michigan Avenue, Yp-
' silanti. 34
Applications taken for work at
Saline Valley Farms Canning
Factory. Call 164-F3 or apply in
person.
For Rent—Two stores on Mich-
] igan Ave., one 30x 60, one 16x25;
; also feed mill and equipment.    C.
Boettner.
Poultry meat is and will remain at a good price. We >have
some bargains in started heavy
cockerels.    Saline  Hatchery.
We have a complete iine. of
Master Mix Poultry Feeds; also
Hog    and    Dairy    Concentrates.
| Phone   182-F22,   Morton   Poultry
'Farm.
SPECIAL  NOTICE
All delinquent bills due the City
as of Jan. 1st, 1941, must be
paid by June 1st, 1941, or they
will be put on tax roll.
By Order of City Council.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses  fitted. 3Every  Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in 3___lan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, To*-"]
ledo   Optometrist.
Council Proceedings
Council meeting held in the
Council chamber Monday evening,
May 12,  1941.
Clerk called the roll.
Mayor Gross in the chair.
Couneilmen present: Lambarth.
Schroen,  Cole, Haarer.  .
Clerk read the minutes of pre
vious meeting and they stood approved as read.
Motion by Haarer, supported
by Lambarth, that City Council
offer 3Mr. and* Mrs. Arthur J. Hoffman $2,600.00 for their property
on the corner of North Ann Arbor and Mc3Kay streets for parking lot.     Motion carried.
Motion by Haarer, supported
by Schroen, that the bills totaling $2,206,37 be allowed and
orders drown for the same. Motion  carried.
Moved by Lambarth, supported
by Haarer, that the tax rate be
set at $8 on a thousand. Motion
carried.
Motion by Schroen, supported
by Cole, that all delinquent bills
due* the City as of Jan. 1st, 1941,
be paid by June 1st, 1941, or
they will be put on, the tax roll.
Motion by Schroen, supported
by Lambarth,, that we adjourn
Motion carried.
LOTTIE WALLACE,- Clerk.
ALWIN GROSS, Mayor.
Land snakes seldom bite under
water, but-the cotton-mouth mac-
easin snake can and does.
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.
3Lost—Fishing tackle box, 7x14,
with contents, near Ford mill.
License and address of own^r inside. Reward. Frank C. Walker,
Belleville,  3Mich.
Especially equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. Br-ooks
Brothers will fix it, if anyone
can. ' Phone 101.
For Sale—1936 Kelvinator. Used
ABC Spinner and Whirlpool
washers, guaranteed. David Lan-7-
dy 3Furniture Co., 100 Mic3higan
Ave.,  Ypsilanti, 3Micl_. 33
Our price of baby chi'ka are
reduced after May 12. Why buy
ordinary chicks when "c*i' 3fe- of
known breeding" can br> -.ecur..-1
at such prices?    Saline Hatahe*y.
Dead, Useless Farm Animals
Removed. For prompt service including Sundays, call 484 Adrian,
reverse charges Adrian, Mich.—
Adrian Tankage  Co.
Rebuilt Tractors. For Sale
One F-12, one F-20, on rubber;
two 10-20s on steel; one regular
Farmall on steel and one J22r36.
Also a work horse, wt 1500 lbs.
Herman Heininger,  phone  33.
We have never known a season of such wonderful livability
and uniformity of chicks as this
year. The majority of our flocks
are being fed A. & B. Feed. Bob
knows how to hatch them. • Most
of our chick customers are feeding A. & B. Feed. The combination can't be beaten for good
healthy chiclts.    Saline Hatcliery.
Wanted—'Housekeeper, experienced with children. 3Lovely seven-
room home, best equipment. Little boy, two. Parents employed.
Extra help with laundry. German
preferred. Mrs. F. S. Jolly, 611
N. MelbOrn, Dearborn, Mich.
These Saline 3Hatchery chicks
still live like nobody's business^—
Norman 3Elfring, Saline, reports
that at 8 weeks of age he still
has 104 cliicks left from 100
bought Mrs. Louis Kleinschmidt
reports a loss of 3 chicks from'
312 in 3 weeks. Both are feeding A & B feed.
—Saline Hatchery.
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 ordinary conditions and 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.
READ THE UNER ADS NOW      Pay your cemetery dues!
149 poultrymen are now using
A. & B. Poultry Feed or A. &
3B. 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—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! such
matters and to have your rjotices
appear in this paper it is only
necessary to ask the Probate
Judge to send them toi The
Saline   Observer.
TIRES
We Specialize
in Muffl
Service{
Greasing*
and Washing
i   ■
We caU ipr
and Deliver
Cars
Hoeft's Service
PHONE 132
SALJCNE