1941-05-29; Saline Observer

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THE    SALINE     OBSERVER
.St
VOLT-MS 60
SALINE,   WASHT-SNAW COUNTY, 3MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, 3MAY 29, 1941
3NUMBER 34
MEMORIAL DAY
RECALLS AN OBLIGATION
On this Memorial Day we reverently bow
our heads in remembuance of the thousands
of men who have given their lives for the
sake of our country.
We have an obligation to the dead—and
to the living for whom they died—to make
and keep this great nation they preserved
for us.
l;The York Mills    }j SEEN AW heard
Undergo Repairs
-
i
Work Has Been Going
on for Several Weeks;
Now  Strictly Modern.
The York Mills have been un-
C.1-ie school is a bee hive of activity as graduation approaches
and the school year draws to a
close. Looking over the year it
has been one of many pleasant
surprises. Perhaps the outstanding event was the transition from
nondescript   to    a        "■ J
Merchants Lose
Pitchers' Battle
Nine   Hits  Made
In   Game  Won   By
Wolverines, 4 to 1.
Miss Mae M. Wheeler
Summoned Sunday
Found Dead in Heme;
Funeral Held Tuesday
Afternoon.
j     Wolverine
i Parsons'.
Work      Shoes      at
3Miss Mae M. Wheeler was f ound  Murphy.
The Saline Merchants will take   dead  in her home   Sunday after-       Song:   Come   With   Rejoicing-
uinformed   on the Detroit Olympics here to-   noon.    She    had    been    in    poor  Choir.
Children's Day At
Federated Church
i    „-_    nn -._     ,   _ -!    For Sale—Garage,  12x22. Y7m.
xT^TT, Sanl?!P_. DF P^g13?* «  McAllister, 301 W. Mich. Ave.    5
the Federated Sunday school will	
be   held   Sunday  morning   at  10 j     Get  your  ice  at Tayior.s sin-
o'clock.      „,.,,,        „^         ' clair Gas Station.   Phone 139.    5
Organ    Prelude—Mrs.    Edward-	
I    For Sate—Buttermilk for f 3d-
" 3 ing "hogs.    Saline Creamery.     :Z
I For Sale—Good drums and
traps. Cheap. Fred Schmid, phone
261. 35
dergoing     extensive     remodeling.  L^      ^T^n^er   eifte  added morrow in a Memorial Day game health for  some  tune.   She  was      Scripture.
ThP  work  was  beenn  six  weeks   ?"£_. -^rt-w£ JMJ-S fS aad ™*** make **■ effort to break born   August   4'   1869'   at   ***"■     ^^'er-Rev.  W.  H.  Bach.
The work was begun  six weeks   to the con^letene*of.the^ equip -                  ^ ^^^ & mond  ^  gt   clair   _ounty     Her      WclComeSaBy  Cook.
ago  and has  resulted in  changes. ment  by  makmg   available  more d        ^      ^.^   la_t     *      ^.^ parents    were    Darius    B     md.     The Youngest—Merna Owen.                             	
from cellar to attic. Probably the. instruments^   a   beautiful   Daton, ^^ Martha   Jane   Belknap   Wheeler, j    Duet:   To   Our   God—Marjorie      Reduced   nrices   on   late   Mav
principle change has been fbe re- ; ^^J^^^^ ^rt-teh chants Iost ****** due to s»IP8riOT For   tte    past   36    yearS    Miss  ^ Beverley Tower*                        ' andj™fcM<*_XtonPoui-_y
moval  of  gearing machinery and  ^A^^t^ween' ££ *«   ™1 "'""ft              * t ___?*  *"          *  *"               "' A_2tta ^^  ™ ~  ^  *»™
installing  belt drives.    £is  is  a'and   51,200,   were   obtained  from ^^to^^ynnmto SaJme.^   ^                               Benton: ^No^rown^immy Austin.         !                       ~ "          ~
simplifying    process.    The    newinn.   nf the state departments.    A B *u-c-i"cl-e OJ* "ulu,,s "y  x<x.u.                                *.           .......                                     ■>
Wanted—Girl for general house-
-    -    -     -     „ new'one of the state departments     ^  ^3 0f the Dearborn" Wolverines  school,   she   was  associated with,     A Smile for Each One-Glenis' w "^"^"n^'w.tv ^%n\77tT
machinery is smaller and operates j few of these winter killed and a   g^f ^_^e.^r_ ^.   __._w_r._T Zfl   *._.   *,.-..*_.   *...   or   ™_v=  ;„   tn. ' <_„«,_-._„_: .work,   $5  per  week.     Phone Sa-
>*
Saline Savings
Bank
Tlie One Story Bank On the Corner
.   _, x.   x   _      } ... xx.        _    j ..     and   were   able   to   set   iust   two her brother  for  26   years  in  the', Sutherland.
at greater  speed   than   ttiat  for-1 short *^jgo thy-^**^ ££ Sid score one Sealed run, Wheeler pharmacy, where by herj     Song:   Listen   to
merly   used.     New   spouting   for  ment replaced 12  of them   Local cominjr  in  the seventh alwavs courteous manner she won' Primary department
the grain and millstream has-been 3 trucks were donated /orjiaubng  patter ^rnrng^ ^eventn & ^ ^ ^.^ ^ ^ .^ in|Forsyt^e  «*
the  Daisies—
and Glenalda
line   145-3F22.
34
installed.    A    modern    purifying   them  and in  all  only  about two   inning         .       .. -       _    _. __     _    ^ ,    ,
system has been put in and works j dollars   was   spent.    CWhile   the  three.    Bob  Knisel  was  safe on  extending sympathy to her rela-'
with  greater  efficiency  than  the; taxpayers,   no   doubt,   appreciate; an error, advanced on another and  tives  »n  theu*   time   of   bereave-
old one.    A row of stops  on the j what this  means, the  youngsters   scored  on  a hit  by  Socks.    The  ment.
-   - -      -_-•_,_-  v_- «t__ _,o_o ._r vtnifh _-*TiiQ_!     Miss Wheeler was active in the
Methodist   church   of   which   she
was   a member.   She   is   survived
brother,  Oscar  Wheeler,   of
Saline,   and  a sister,   Mrs.   C.  H
Play   in   3League
Track   and Field
Meet at Belleville.
•**.
Comp
Any
are Larro with
Feed on the Market!
you will find it the cheapest
for results obtained.
BEDDING PLANTS OF ALL KINDS
Combination Pots for Decoration Day
as well as Geraniums, Fucias, Foliage Plants,
etc.
Inoculation for Soy Beans.
Farmers, do you need extra help for milking?
See us for the famous Ford's Milker—any size
to fit your needs.
Cole's Feed Store
Advertising took the Cat out of the Cracker Barrel
also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held
in the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon with Rev. Lendrum
officiating. Burial was in Oak-
wood   cemetery.
Presentation Of
Medals To Students
OIU      l____. A      J...W        XJX       _..._£,_        44XX        «.-    |    WU_L        U^        44XX.XXXXX,, -_.-.        „- „	
purifier that  the operator moves ■ aiso appreciate the gifts and show   other hit was made by Bob Knis
to change from one screen to an-  their appreciation in many ways, j el in the ninth.
other remind one of the stops on j ^s   to   the   band,   they   practice'     3Harv.  3Frey allowed only seven
a pipe organ.   They are numerous   diligently, play upon request and'. hits but the Wolverines bunched  by a
and each  one  has  an important 3 strive  to  look their  best, march j them to score one run in the sec- j Salin
effect on the result. j their  best,   and play   their   best. > ond, two in the third and one in   Spencer,   of   Washington,   D.   C.
Working   in   conjunction   with j Their increased care of the school! the ninth. ! also    several    nieces   and
the purifier system which removes . -aWn is noticeable.    No more do j 	
or  screens   out tiny  particles  of j they carelessly step on the grass,, Homet-S Finish
grain  leaving  only the  finest  to   brush against the shrubs,  scuffle I <_.„„_„   m^j
pass on to the flour stage, is the i a_-ainst trees     Instead, a distinct: oeaSOTl   10aa>
dmst   collector   system.     This   is | ego^t  is   made   to   keep  on  the j 	
operated by a motor and has a! waiks, play in proper places, give!
large fan-shaped apparatus near the shrubs and trees every op-1
the   ceiling  which  is  not   unlike; portunity   to   develop   and   grow i
a wierd sort of permanent waving   ^thout broken limbs and branch-: .   	
machine. This operates to collect. es ^All this has been accomplish- \ This afternoon the Hornet track
dust frcm the grain as it passes . ed' -with little expense to the 'j and field team go to Belleville to
through the purifiers in the mill- , scnool, even the services of a band' take part in the annual Huron
ing process. Directly above the I instructor have been saved this! League Field Day. This will
purifier is another part of the' year <j_Mrs. C. F. Unterkircher' close < the athletic season, which
dust collection system. It is a|presented the school a very fine has ifceen very successful,
large funnel arrangement with (collection of stones which Dr." The Hornets completed their
pipes leading into it similar to • Unterkircher had collected on his spring schedule this week with
furnace pipes. travels     These will soon be dis- ■ two wins and one loss.
This installation has been a big! piayed in a case built especially; TJ. 3High Tennis 3, Saline 2
undertaking and meant installing I for them and made posible by gift = On Tuesday the tennis team
machinery on three floors. On j aiso £Betty Ormsby is in a cast wound up their season by drop-
the third floor are the final sift- • aga*n) this time for eight weeks. 3 ping their last meet to TJ. High,
ers. Here the flour passes through j It wjh soon pass and we hope ] 3 to 2. With the decision hinging
the finest mesh silk which is im- ! you'u be walking as fine as ever: on tile No. 2 game, between Olson
ported from Switzerland expressly -, -^j. that, Betty. One thing we' and Standish, the former seemed
for this purpose. Stamped in the < can leai.n from you, Betty, never-, unable to play Standish's style
material are the words ' .Express- j ending courage. How much bet- of volleying and lost 6-3, 6-2. TJ.
.--    _—    ~.ni        ™„~.,,_. _ >,     ai- ^ ter tQ wear a gmile tllan a frown   High  and Saline  split the   other
At  Assembly  June 9;
Senior Swing-out to
Be  Held   Same  Date.
Data pertaining to the presentation of medals at general assembly June 9.
I. Medals presented, selection
of candidates, by who presented.
1. Home Economics—two medals, selection and presentation by
Mrs.   Washburn.
2. Agriculture—Two medals,
selection and presentation by 3Mr.
Burgess.
3. Citizenship—Two      medals,
! the  names   of   two. students   submitted  by each teacher  to  committee  composed of Messrs.- Jew-1
ell,   Pentecost,   Bickel;   presenta-
ly    for    milling    purposes."    Al-    	
though  the  letters   appear to be   n0 matter what comes. CWe met! two singles matches and the dou
printed in green ink, it is of such   j^g    George  Barr   down   town   a- bies.     Their   scores: "
quality that no matter what color '. few days ag0.    she was wearing;     Paten def. Worden (S), 6-0, 6-2., ..
the silk may be dyed the -letter- j a pretty brooch of apple blossoms!     Winkle   (S)   def.     Yntema,  6-0,' **°J*  °y Mr*  Jewell.
ing  will  still shoiw.    This  is  be-; m *de  from   dainty   shells   tinted; 6-4. i    f-    Shop—One medal,  selection
cause the duty on this particular | and pamted.    It was the work ofj     3Firestone     and     Johnson     def.  an.d presentation by Mx.  O'Brad-
grade of silk at one time was very | Mrs. Spangler. who  formerly lived: Gramer   and   Hartman    (S),   6-3,  ovlch
heavy.    Millers over the  country j ^   Sa*-*ne.     it   certainly   was   a 16-3.
protested and so the government j beauty   and  looked  so  natural it I     Uphaus   and   Rogers   (S)    def.
made  arrangements  to have that \ se6med   impossible   at    a   glance j Grismore and Katzshine,  6-1, 6-3.
^-Ros
A  Joke—James Cook.
What My Papa Told Mi
er Heaton.
Little   Chances—Bobby   McTaggart.
3Exercise: Living for Jesus—Six
of Mrs.  Jewell's  class.
The   Lovely   Earth—Gene   Austin.
Song:    Sweet   Story   of   Old—
Choir.
June  and December—Glen Kelly-
Room  for  Boys—Fred  Fox.
The Meaning of Children's Day
—Dorothy Ernst-
Quartet: 3Happy 3Little Tots—
Alice and Phyllis Gilbert, Shirley
Uphaus and Dorothy Lou Fairbanks.
Everything   Tells   the    Story—
Phyllis Ernst.
To Please Jesus—Janice Wheeler.
Exercise:   A Bunch of  Forget-
me-nots—Six of Miss Ault's class.
Make a Fence—Lois irinch.
He  Loves  Us  Still—Joan  Heaton.
3tn  Out-Door  Land
Rowe.
Look  Pleasant—Marion  Fox.
Song:   Be Happy—Primary department.
Two  Thoughts   —   Mr.   Kelly's
boys.
The  Galilean   Call—Mrs.   Otto's
girls
200   I_eghorn   Cockerels   and  1
electric    brooder    all    for    5--00
Saline Hatchery.
For Sale—1938 Chevrolet -ji-ton
pickup, good condition. Wiedman
Auto   Company,   Saline.
Try some Master 3Mix Egg-
Mash, 52 40 per 100—none better.
Morton Poultry Farm.
Let us take care of your insurance needs. Fairbank's Insurance Agency, phone 40-3F2.
For Rent—Pasture with running water. Walter Wiedman,
7316 Saline-Ann Arbor Rd.      34
Sexed Leghorn pullet chicks.
Sex and livability guarantee. Morton  Poultry  Farm.   Ph.   182-F22.
For Sale—Petoskey Russet eating and seed potatoes, 50c, 60c,
85c per bushel. Julius Schnirring,
phone 185-F4. 34
Paperhanging  and painting, in-
i sisle  or  outside.    3Pror_.pt,   expert
Carolyn   serviCe anywhere. Over  20 years
experience.    Call 187-3F11.      45
See our new floor coverings
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118 N. Fourth Ave,
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
quantity   used,  for   milling   pur-; q.^   such -beauty   and   accuracy
poses imported at a different and, could have  Deen wrought from a
slightly lower rate than that used; pile of snells   ^g. s. R. Wiison 3
for    dresses,    handkerchiefs    and,had  -^  unusuai  experience     "-  :
feminine    demands.
Saline 7, Roosevelt 4
Saline    High's     baseball
Re-j closed   then*   season
5.    Latin—One medal,  selection
and presentation by Miss DeVerna.
j     7.    Scholarship—One medal, se-
] lection   by   committee   composed
r of 3Mrs. Lee, Miss Bright and Mr.
Miss
herr Friday! iewf:     presentation     by
I    iiu,-.      U-"       -          - _:£___ -JA1       HWC        JL' i.-.V-.W.J'   ;    __,     .      ,    ,
It   is   very  cently she saw six humming birds', with a win over the Rough Riders';     „sh^ .    „      _. . ,       ,
sheer   and  flour passing  through   on    |ome   flowers   in   her   yard,   of Roosevelt High, 7 to 4, bring-   .. 9*    Science-One   medal,   selec-
.■..__ i .-—   .i._;_  __+„, °„' ,  _..?-,-' „„a    .:tion of candidate and presentation
i_.__._- *_-__..__        _.-.-        _. j. __, •_- *    \JXL -_-_-_._i.\_ .___-_--•-_-._.-_    *"    " I
such fine mesh must be fine in- i Passing   near    enough    to   have! ing their  total to 3 wins  and  3'""""* ^""■"" ■-=.-"<
-    ,     -,     _.  _,, .„„„,    . .    .& x,.-? ;,.*   ___   «..;i--__.  OTlrt  _H.riTiD- tb.m   _   tie fori °y Mr. O'Bradovich.
deed. To examine the screenings
reveals how extremely dust-like
our flour is milled for the particles removed in the final stages
of   sifting  are  infinitesimal.
picked one up, they did not fiy
away but seemed as tame as pets.
One was more brilliantly colored
than the rest. C.If you are one
of those customers who wondered j
Our Liner Ads are small hut they get noticed.
[W
MEAT
is rich in
B VITAMINS
STEAK
Round or Sirloin  lb. S_lc
Swiss   lb. 32c
T-Bone    lb. S5c
Porterhouse     lb.   38e
Cube lb. S8c
Head Lettuce   10c
Leaf Lettuce  lb. 12c
Green  Onions   bunch  5c
Cucumbers   each 4c
Hot  House Tomatoes,   lb.   29c
Snappy Radishes, double
bunch        2 for 15c
Fresh Peas  .  lb. 10c
Decoration Day
means picnics.
Picnics mean Sclimid's for
delectable, cold meats, olives,
pickles, relish, mustard, catsups, soft drinks and all kinds
•of   picnic   supplies.
Schmid's Own
Bologna
lb. 25c
lb. 20c
lb.  28c
Liversausage,   ring	
Luscious  3Fran3kfurts....
New England Ham..  lb. 35c
Sel. of Meat Loaves.... lb. 28c
Practically any kind of cheese
you might desire
20 kinds of cookies in bulk
, Complete   Sunshine
Cellophane   Assortment
FREE!
Have you seen the nice
premiums you can win
by just buying 3 bars
of either of these
soaps for only 15c?
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
The machine which does the; whv j. w. Cole was one day late
scouring and cleaning of. the ■ wi{h his deliveries last week,
wheat is on the third floor also. | here's the answer. It really was
It is much smaller than the old | an occasion and you will feel he
type   machine,   much   faster  and | was justified in taking a day off
His sister, 3Mrs. E. J. 3Loranger,
of Larclmiont, 3N. Y., came for a
visit. Two other sisters, 3Mrs.
Gertrude Leesch of Detroit and
Mrs. Sadie Parker of Grosse
Pointe, telephoned that they
would be here to spend Tuesday.
Since it had been three years
since he bad seen the sister from
New York, you see it was something of a reunion. So Tuesday
deliveries had to wait until Wednesday. CMany Saline residents
will remember 3Max Rosenthal,
who lived here several years ago.
Last week be came back to town,
but it wasn't exactly the kind of
visit that is expected when former residents return. Max- was
under the delusion that he was
Father Kennedy, a former priest
in   Ypsilanti .who   was  loved   by
losses  and giving them a tie fori   -„__._ _,-        ...
second place. ^-    Oratory—Presentation     by
E. Weed, turning in another fine  M^, Bickel.
performance,, fanned   13   and   al-!    11-     Declamatory—Presentation
lowed just 5 hits while his team-' "?„ TS-      .'    ,, _ ,    -,
mates were collecting 6 hits and  . *?■   ^re^en*s   medal—Presen-
7 runs     * .ation by 3Mr. Jewell. • . I
Roosevelt started the scoring in1    13*   Band .honors—Mr.  Bearss. j
Eyes examined and best •»!*-<«-
Song: Praise In Every Blossom . es mad6 at lowest prices. l.-v. l_
Cnoir. 'O.   Gibson,    Oculist,   Packard   a.
Remarks—Rev. Bach. Hill, Ann Arbor. Open all hours.
Solo:  Christ Is All—Miss Hos-'
king.
Benediction  and  Choral  Amen.
Postiude—(Mrs. Murphy.
New York City has 1,632,348
telephones, in use; three times as
many as in all Asia.
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion,  4c per
line each  subsequent   insertion.
MtNUMUM  CHARGE.  25 CENTS
costs  less to  operate
Naturally, the installation of
the purifying system and the dust j
collecting apparatus has made it
necessary to re-arrange the machinery in the mill. One cannot
view this great undertaking without feeling a sense of pride in
what the mind of man can accomplish. Could the old mill walls
speak, they surely would tell of
changes from the day of the first
water wheel until this modern
system was completed.
Looking in the mill as one not
accustomed nor familiar with the
process, it appears to be a mass
of spoutings, machines, belts, pipe
and funnels. But when Mr. 3Alber
tells you what each chute is for.
what the belts operate, how the
machinery on one floor must work
in conjunction with' that on another, what appears at first a
tangled mass of shafts, begins to
make a definite pattern, as when
the fog begins to lift and one
discovers the shadowy landscape
assuming definite form and outline. So the spider-like arrangement takes on meaning and reveals a common sense and definite
plan.
About two weeks ago the
first grinding in over a month began. As all the bins, shafts, and
elevators were emptied for the
renovating process, it was necessary to start slowly and operate
only a few hours each day.
About all that remains to complete the job is the repair work
to the floors. Here and there are
rectangular openings which enable
one to look down on the floor beneath. These places were formerly chutes and the new arrangement of machinery made new locations for chutes necessary also.
A trip through the mill will enlarge your appreciation of what
takes place in order that we may j before he 'enters" Uncle Sam's se-'.
the third inning when they made
three of their runs on one hit. A
base on balls and two fielders'
choices loaded the bases and a
double by Seleska, the pitcher,
drove them in. In the forth, Saline tied it up when Weed got on
on an error, stole second and
came home on a double by V.
Haeussler. V. Jacobs was safe
on an error. Then Haeussler
came in on a wild pitch as Jacobs took third and later scored
on an infield out.
Roosevelt went ahead in the
fifth when 3Love walked, stole second, went to third on an error
and scored on a wild pitch.
In the last of the sixth Saline
put on a four-run rally to decide
the affair. V. 3Haeussler was hit
by a pitched ball to start the
inning. He went tp second on a
single by Jacobs and scored on a
in       XpSlliUlU.    .WUU      wao     wvcu      xjj  ■    «_
both Catholics and Protestants, j hit hy A. Haeussler. pn the play
However, when "Maxy" began to! Jacobs and Haeussler took third
drop into one store after another j and second. At this point, while
and tell them he was Father Ken-'j Bamer was at bat, the pitcher
nedy, it didn't take much logic to made a balk and after Jacobs had
discover that he was "balmy." 1 been motioned home a big argu-
Chief of Police Gillen was kept j ment arose over the decision and
busy running from one call to an-1 it finally ended with Jacobs going
other and finally caught up with! back to third and Bamer taking
Max. They took a ride to Ann, first to load the sacks. Glowacki
Arbor and Max landed in the hos-1 drove them home with a hard
pital.   It is quite likely that those | smash to center field.
who want to visit with him in the, 	
future  will   do   so   at  the   State      Saline   High   netters    defeated
hospital.       Incidentally,      Father   Dundee in a meet on the Vikings'
Kennedy left this  earthly sphere   court, 4 to  1, on Wednesday  of
 ....    -ast Weel_.
several   years   ago.     CThe   high  ias- wee*.
wind which blew for a short time      Bill Rogers lost a close one to
last   Thursday   afternoon   tipped   Benham,   6-2,   8-6,   for   tiie only
the  chimney at the Handle fac-   match  Salme dropped.  Other re:
tory slightly.    The day had been   sults were:
extremely hot and sultry. About,     olson   defeated   Simmons,   6-3,
4   o'clock   a  black   cloud  passed  l-6» 6-4.
over and the wind blew in almost      Winkle  won from Adams,  6-0,
gale-like   proportions   for   a   few   6-3.
minutes, then died away. ftWalter!     Hartman and Gramer beat Fur-
Hinderer, who has been employed  r°w sad Brown,  6-3, 6-1
t. __,, __>ii_._. _n-I Tin nans n.
at  the  Wiedman  Auto   the  past
Rentschler and Uphaus defeated
_..        UL_       VVlC-UIiail      XX.4XX4J       LUC      p__3l . _
few years, is enjoying a vacation  ADel axi& Morris, 6-3, 6-a.
enjoy 'the light,   fluffy bread for
which we have a preference.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to. thank our many
friends and neighbors who were
so kind to send those beautiful
roses for Mrs. Guthardt's brother's funeral at Toledo, Ohio.
3Mr. and Mrs. John Guthardt,
CARD OF THANKS
u.
I wish to thank the Ladies' 3Aid
of the Federated church and all
my friends for the lovely cards,
gifts and plants I received during
my illness. Violet Graf.
lective service army. Milton Heininger has taken his place with the!
Wiedman  Auto Company.   CMrs. >
William   3__arris  has   a   pet   dog
Saline Township
BOARD OF REVIEW
The Board of Review of Saline
which   is   part   Spitz   and partly. Township will meet on
Chow.    It has  a Pekinese  face. Tuesday,  June 3,  and  on
But ho matter what its pedigree, J        Tuesday   and   Wednesday,
it   is   a   beautiful   creature,    bo; Jane 10 and 11, 1941
fluffy and gentle.    It has a veryl At Hertler's Hall, from 9 a. m.
distinctive name, too—Spoonie—
named for a dog which: appeared
in a radio dramatization. Spoonie
has many friends, both young and
old, on the main street CClare1106,
Haarer has-a new neon sign. The
youngsters were as fascinated by
the technique of erecting, the
sign as the older folks. In addi-
(Continued on page two)
to 4 p. m. on each of said days,
at wliich time the assessment roll
of said township will be subject
to inspection. Such assessment
tax roll as reviewed and approved
by said Board of Review sliall be
the assessment roll of Saline
Township for the year 1941.
0. W. Carr, Supervisor.
Dated May 28, 1941.
14.    Social    Science—Mr.
tecost,  Mr. Bearss.
H. Factors to consider in
making  selection  of   candidate:
1. Only students of -grades 11
and 12 are considered.
2. A fair distribution of honors should be made. No one
should get more than two medals.
3. Citizenship.
(a( Attitude toward others in
class.
(b)    Respect    for   authority.
4. Achievement.
(a) Accuracy.
(b) Degree of perfection attained.
(c) 3Punctuality In performing
work.
(d)
(c)
m.
bly:
June  9,  p.  m.
The assembly will be preceded
by Senior Swing-out, which will
parade at 1:15.
The parade will be headed by
the school band in uniform followed by the seniors, juniors,
sophomores, freshmen, grades 1
through  8.
At the conclusion of the parade
all will gather in the gymnasium
for the program.
Chairman—Mr. Bearss.
All high school teachers will
take seats  on the platform.
Clarence
Pen-j phone  152.
Cook,       Auctioneer.
Objective.
Attitude toward  work.
Tentative plans for assem-
Memorial  Day Program
For   Sate—25   acres  of alfalfa.
A. E. Cole, phone 193-F13.   45
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $3, cows $2. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
Especially equipped to reoair
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. L o.ks
Brothers will fix it, if anyone
can.    Phone 101.
Will seli model electric sweeper for unpaid balance of $13.80.
Purchaser may continue payments
of 75c weekly. Write Box 3, care
The Saline Observer. 34
Our price of baby chi<*k= are
reduced after May 12. Why buy
ordinary chicks -when "civ*. 7c-= of
known breeding" can be s<*-irel
at such prices?    Saline Hat-*hc*y.
No    Fix,    No    Charge.     Kelly
Radio Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor.
Old    and    new    floors    sanded.
Andrew   Hartman,   phone  114-F2.
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R. G.  Wahl,  phone 160.
Horses! We can save you money
on horses I_et us know what you
need.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Nearly new John Deere No. 52
Tractor Plow. Plowed less than
50 acres. Wiedman Auto Co., Saline,
For Sale—Honey Rock melbn
plants, reasonable. Ora Bailey,
2590 East Michigan Avenue, Ypsilanti. 34
For Rent—Two stores on Michigan Ave., one 30x 60, one 16x25;
also feed mill and equipment. C.
Boettner.
For Sale—Farm wagon and
rack, hay rake, drag, double harness, boy's bicycle. Edna Gross,
317 East 3MIchigan Ave. 35
Memorial Day services will be
brief in order that those who
attend may be through in time-
to   spend   the   day   elsewhere   if
Poultry meat is and will remain at a good price. We have
some bargains in started heavy
cockerels.    Saline   Hatchery.
We   have   a   complete  line   of
start at 9:30. Patriotic organi-! f?"S a"" J^f^'^ va«--__iii_. _...__.
zations will participate and the:^*one 182-F22, Morton Poultry
3High School band will play. The! Farm
services at the cemetery will be
in charge of the American Legion and will conducted according to their manual. They will
not exceed a half hour. Soldiers'
graves will be marked with new
flags. Carl Moehn of the local
Legion Post is in charge of this
work. Flowers for the graves of
soldiers are desired as in other
years. AU patriotic citizens are
asked to display the American
flag.
In England, boo3ks about World
War 1 still are being- published
at the rate of 500 a year.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in Milan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford, Tb-
ledo   Optometrist.
These Saline Hatchery chicks
still live like nobody's business—
Norman Elfring, Saline, reports
that at 8 weeks of age he still
has 104 chicles left from 100
bought. Mrs. Louis Kleinschmidt
reports a loss of 3 chicks from
312 in 3 weeks. Both are feed.
ing 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, IPlione or Call
for demonstration.
Wiedman Tractor Sales, Saline.
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 22-36.
Also a work horse, wt. 1500 lba.
Herman  Heininger,   phone  33.
149 poultrymen are now using
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.
We have never known a season of such wonderful livability
and uniformity of chicks as this
year. The majority of our flocltsr
are being fed A. & B. Feed. Bob
lenows how to hatch them. Most
of our chick customers aire feeding A. & B. Feed. The combination can't be beaten for good
healthy chicks.    Saline Hatchery.
We Specialize
in Muffler
Service
Greasing
and Washing
We call lor
and Deliver
Cars
Hoeft's Service
PHONE 132
SALINE