1941-06-05; Saline Observer

              (_*.
06
*f
OBSERVER
VOL,U3__S- 80
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  <_OUNTY, MICHIGAN   THURSDAY,  JUNE   5,   1941
NUMBER So
Congratulations to the Graduates of
1941! That your future may "be
filled with success and happiness is
our  sincere  wish.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank ©n the Corner
Merchants Split
Two Games
SEEN AN' HEARD
Defeat Olympics,  6-1,
But  Lose   to   Waltz,
24 to 13.
©Miss Wanda Koebbe is the new, F- F- A. Elect Officers
assistant  at  Chuck's Grill  and a       At the   annual   election   of  the
very   capable   one,   too.      She   is   Future     Farmers     of     America,
quick,'  courteous   and  neat   as   a   Cfiapter   183,   the   following   offl-
pin.  C,Word came to  Saline that   cers were  elected for 1941-42.
the   boys   from   Custer   found it      President—Dwight   Carr.
School News  Fitting Exercises   	
Memorial Day     \ oberver liners
Classified Advertising
Vice JPresident—Keith  Cammet.
Secretary—David   Gordon.
Treasurer—Elwin   KoWer.
Reporter—Russell Burkhart.
Sergeant-at-Arms—Erwin Hieb-
chapter has been given
-recognition in several ways during the year for outstanding
work. They have volunteered in
many material ways for the uplift   of   Saline    community    and
The    Saline   Merchants    played very   warm   marching    on    their
two   games   during   the   holiday trek to Tennessee. Even if trucks
week end and broke even with a did take  them part of the way
victory  over  the Detroit Olymp- each   day   they   still  had a   real
ics, 6 to 1, and a loss to Waltz, daily jaunt. How they must have
25 to  13. appreciated  a  good old-fashioned  ler,
On 3__emorial Day they played bath and some clean clothes when      This
host   to  the   Olympics   and   Ried they    again    settled    into    camp,
was able to hold the opposition to CMiss    Lottie    Wallace    has    a
six scattered hits while his team- handsome    cameo    locket    which
mates  were  collecting nine.    The was once her sister's.    It has an
visitors were held scoreless  after unusual  chain which  adds to  its
they  had made one  tally in  the charm.   CPur  thanks   to  Edward  school,
first inning.     Saline scored twice Alber   for   his   patience   on   our
in   the  first,   once   in   the   third, tour  through   the   mill.     It   was
twice in the fifth and once in the really   interesting   and   he   made
seventh. everything so understandable. But
Sunday's was quite a different there   was   one   situtaion   which
game as the Waltz team jumped kept popping into mind.    We had
on the Saline pitchers for 30 hits reached   the   top   floor   but  how
and   24  runs.    During   this  time would   we    get   down.      Simple?
Saline    collected    13   runs   while Yes, a  perfectly good  stairs  but
making   only  seven   hits.     Waltz no hand rail and it seemed like
scored in all  of the innings  ex- the edge of a precipice.   We sug-
cept one. ' gested jumping or falling out the  ^viwi_
Tomorrow    evening    the    Mer- window as a quick way of getting   bolder   was   a   member   of   the
chants will  attempt  to- collect a down, but we weren't anxious to -team  but  was u^-jig t0   attend
shattered team after that last de- try it.    Then Mr. Alber  came to   on accourlt of a broken shoulder.
feat and  get  back  tlie  spirit  as the rescue and with the patience. 	
they    meet    the    fast    Ypsilanti of Job guided us down and soon:
Colored team here. The game will we   were   again   on   terra-firma. •
start about 4 or 5 o'clock. j CThe    baseball    season   is   here;
Agricultural Department
Ranks -High at State Meet
The dairy judging team placed
18th out of 127 schools participating from all-size schools in 3Mieh-
igan. This is an unusually high
ranking foi schools the size of
ours. Members of the team were
Andrew Luckhardt, Duane Robison, "Victor 3Haeussler, Maurice
i_evleit,    Erwin    Heibler.    Elwin
Track Meet at .BelleviUe
Coach   Pentecost   took a large
i again and we may hear the voice   a*f capable track team to Belle-
__?   -t-t    *r*.-_nr,    miietiv    nomine   vllle Friday afternoon for the dis-
; of    Ty    Tyson    quietly    coming
Compare Larro with
Any Feed on the Market!
for the same purpose—Egg Mash, Broiler Feed
or Dairy—you will be satis3_ied there is but one
choice.
In plants we have Marglobe, John Bean>
Beefsteak and Beauty Pink Tomatoes, Sweet
and Hot Peppers, late Cabbage, Petunias, Snapdragons, Asters, Etc.
We still have a small amount of Seed Corn
Farmers, are you getting short of help? 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
Our Liner Ads are small but they get noticed.
for euei
a men?
i¥ EHERL
Brea3kfast always tastes
better with Schmid's Ham
or Bacon and Eggs.
We have a fine selection
of cold meats for either
lunch at noon or for the
evening meal—and for dinner it's hard to beat steak,
whether it be beef, pork,
veal or lamb.
SALAD   DRESSING
Salad Bowl   quart 39c
Melo Gold   quart 25c
Lafer Bros  quart 31c
3Miracle Whip   quart 35c
Good Luck — quart S5c
Symons  Best-    quart S5c
3Free   3French Dressing
National Dairy Month
This is the month when you
get more vitamins from milk-
cheese, butter and meat, so
eat more of them.
3FINE 3FOODS
AT A
FAIR   PRICE
New Cabbage.—  lb. 4c
3Firm Crispy
Head Lettuce   lb. 10c
Leaf Lettuce  .. lb. 12c
Cucumbers ....  each 5c
Celery   ,.  bunch 8c
No.   24   Pineapple,   each   19c
.Florida Oranges  doz. 19c
Steel Red Apples  5 lbs. 25c
UnCHIGAN  DATS
June 6 to 11
We have 3Michigan Sugar.
Beans, Eggs, Dairy Products,
Cherries, Honey, Apple Juice
and many other items. Help
your Michigan farmer.
*
SAUDA'
I
^tick/row AtQcaia^
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
Saline   High ! trough thV^do^orsome""re"s^  Wet meet.      	
CompMeS Season ; gtttaV^SK t£°Sj     »-*«■ Shown at Assembly
The Saline High track team street, in the country gas ate-; The Ford Motor Company sent
completed its season last Thurs- tions, at the corner store, etc.! movie films to he shown before
day at Belleville where they took CDid you see the masks made. assembly Friday afternoon. Many
part in the annual Huron League from paper plates which the ocal films were run showing bus-
field meet and were the last of school children were wearing last, mess men, farmers, and events of
the Hornet teams to lay away week? With holes for eyes and; the last several years Even
their equipment until school calls mouth and paper noses pasted on, though the weather was hot ev-
again this fall jthe plates, a few crayon marks;, eryone   appreciated the   pictures.
Although it was their final an-   and,   presto!    many   and   varied; 	
pea^Sce tiiey SfnotThowup as   effects were obtained. <TWork on' Memorial Day Program
well as they have in some other  the   addition  to   The   Tavern   is. a Success
meets. In the entire afternoon progressing nicery. The exterior. The band in uniform, played
thev were a'ble to capture just is about finished and the inter-' for Memorial Day exercises begin-
4 5-6 notnts while TJ S the ior will soon be completed. The ning with a parade from the
wfnner ofthe meet kmel 30% outer walls are brick. ftA little school at 9:30 to the cemetery,
™cubs^ere MILS by Bellt Japanese girl and a little Ameri- here exercises were p^ticipated
ville with 28, Roosevelt 27, Milan can girl were skipping along one in by the Amencan Legion
17V,- - Romulus 9V, Saline Flat of Ann Arbor' streets hand in • Macon and Salme Valley Farms
Rock J Dundee 1, i-i££ 1 and hand and laughing as they tried used the Saline band for Sunday
Chelsea 0 •-•-••■••--■ to walk the curb without stepping   afternoon   programs.     Inappre-
Fred Grunewald took the high-: on the grass.    Too little to know; ciation,    treats   were   given   the
est of any of the Hornets when  of race hatred, national differences,. band,
be placed second in the 440 yard   commercial greed    If the grown-j «Pn„"^I"X__i_
run   TT.   follow, d qmith of Roose- ' ups could only retain more of the. Second Grade
velt who.sT a n^w record of child-like spirit and friendly atti-! After having had much fun
^3 seconds Mel Schaefer aiS tude what a different world they j with our postoffice we voted to
Bill Ash were the only other would create. CSquirrels are! "wreck'- it on Monday. When
ones to place. Schafer tied for' friendly creatures and can be; we were through we rearranged
fourth   in  the   shotout    Ash tied' great pets with a little effort. We; our room.
fo^ird in the po^'vault ana ! law one sitting on the top step* Most of us have completed our
fourth in the hieh i-imp 1 of a porch cracking a nut while, number-work books and have tak-
fourth in tne nigh jump. j ^ ^f    ^ ^ ^^ ^ quietlyi en q^ home  Richard chapman,
T     , 3 in a rocking 'chair,  smiling while' Harry Anderson, Alwin Wahl and
Wegnei'-ireian jshe   watched.     CThursday   must'Pauline  Gregory are holding the
  ! have been Skip-Day for we saw ; top  places in  our number races.
Wanda Catherine Irelan, daugh- 3 severai 0f the school youngsters ■ Last week the nurse visited our
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Irelan. | over at ttle county seat. CMemor-! room.
became    the    bride    of    Douglas,. ial D       brought its annual traf-j 	
3Frderick Wegner, son of 3Mr. ana : fic  wnich  made  the main street! Third Grade
Mrs. Frederick Wegner, of Bliss- . not the frejndiy street where i We are in receipt of a couple
field at the home of the bride's neighbor caiis across to neighbor! of post cards from Kathleen Pink,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- . and merchant waves to merchant'; who is on the way to California
uel Boyd. ! as they  lower  the   awnings, but! where the family expect to spend
At 2:30 p. m. the bride descend-- instead it ^came a link in a, most of the summer. We thank
ed the stairs preceded by her j ~reat thoroughfare carrying: Kathleen for remembering us, and
bridesmaid, Mary Fern Irelan, to j America on its holiday outing. I our best wishes go with the fam-
the strains of Lohengrin played We need Qjg thoroughfares but' ily with the hope that MX. Pink
by Richard Wegner, brother of! we like Q.e friendly atmosphere 3 will return to us again in the
the groom.    They  were  met  by; best wllere greetings and cheery. best of health.
3Band,   legion,   Auxiliary,
Teachers   and   Pupils
Participated  in Event.
;     Appropriate exercises were held
Memorial Day  to  honor  the sol-
i dier dead. Early in the morning
j the  graves   of the  soldiers were
1 decorated    with   fresh    bouquets.
; flowers   being    generously    given
for   this   purpose    and   69   bouquets  were prepared.     _Mrs. Hubert   Bearss    and   Mrs.   Spindler
had   charge   of   this   work   and
; the   Junior   Auxiliary   put   bou-
• quets  on  the  graves.  New flags
were   provided   by  the   American
Legion.
Promptly at 9:30 the parade
formed at the high school with
a state police on motorcycle to
lead. Next came the high school
band with their colorful uniforms
and drum majorettes in jaunty
attire, followed by the American
Legion and Auxiliary. They
marched down East McKay to
Harris street, then to Michigan
avenue, thence to Monroe and
south on Monroe to the cemetery.
Here all joined in singing America. Prayer was offered by
Chaplain H. A. Bearss and a
Short talk befitting the occasion
was given by Walter MacArthur.
Taps were sounded by Marvh.
Olson and the firing squad gave
the salute to the dead. Don Burkhart and Leo Westphal were
color bearers while Lloyd Dell
and Harold Finch were color
guards. Max Fosdick, Andrew
Hartman, Joe Thomas, George
Ayan, Adrian Elsman, Henry
Ormsby and Adolph Lindemann
made up the firing squad. Carl
Moehn was Marshal of the Day.
6c per line first insertion,  4c per
iine each  subsequent  insertion.
MINIMUM  CHARGE.  25 CENTS
the groom and his best man, Ed
ward Wegner, his brother, and
were married in an alcove of
palms banked by flowers. The
bride wore a white embroiderd
organza wedding gown with a
finger-tip veil fastened with pink
rosebuds. Her sister, as bridesmaid wore a pink net floor length
dress. Mrs. Wegner carried a
bouquet of gardenias and sweet
peas and Miss Irelan carried an
arm bouquet of sweet peas and
roses.
About fifty guests attended,
from Adrian, Blissfield, Saline,
-Ann Arbor, Tecumseh, Monroe,
Detroit,   Britton   and  Ypsilanti.
The bride is a graduate of Adrian high school, class of 1940.
The groom is occupying his parents' farm near Blissfield, where
they will live after they return
from a short wedding trip.
Saline Rotary Club
G. W. Langford, of the Hoover
Ball Company, Ann Arbor, was
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Rotary Club at The Tavern
last Tuesday noon and he certainly paid his respects to the N. L.
R. B. in no uncretain terms.
The speaker intimated that a
manufacturer doesn't stand much
of a chance for his "white alley"
in the present set-up, and he is
more or less right, what with
mounting taxes, domination by,
labor unions and their racketeer
leaders.
waves of the" hand bespeak good- { We are finishing most of our
will from man to man. CAn avi-J books this week. We have al-
ator of Peru, S A., recently had. ready begun reviewing in spelling,
an unusual experience. Much of; We are having a few unavoid-
that country is mountainous and. able absences. Judy Terry and
not traversed by roads and high-; Charles Worthington from the
ways This aviator had made a. Valley Farms are absent on ac-
study of the landscape be- j count of measles. JoAnn Mum-
low as he made his regular; mery is at home because of ill-
flights and marked the native vil-; ness in the family. Dale Rothfuss
la~es which dotted the wild, al- j had an appendicitis operation,
most jungle region. He kept these' We are making plans for our
in mind and always thought that' picnic which will be held on June
if some day he should be forced 13 at Recreation park in Ypsi-
to land because of engine trouble i lanti. We hope all of our class
he would pick one of these native' will be able by that tune to at-
settlemerits. There came a day. tend,
when he  ad have engine trouble. ■
and  did make   a forced  landing.] Seventh Grade
He was not near any of the native The grade has been getting
clearings he had marked so well.: along all right while Miss Bright
Instead he saw a clearing near a' has been absent,
river He had supposed this to We have a committee to gather
be inhabited with a man-eating; news from the papers and the
tribe of jungle folks. However, radio for geography class tomor
he had  no  choice arid his  plane  row. ...
came to earth in a clearing.    He      In history we are reviewing for
expected to be greeted by canni-   a semester test.    We are review-
bals  or wild men  of some  sort,  mg by outlining the chapters that
Imagine his surprise when he was  we  studied this  year.
welcomed by a tribe  of friendly; -    -       Z~~y.
folk* who   spoke   pure   Castilian Shorthand and Typing
SDanish He was astonished, re- Shorthand and typing students
lieved, surprised and amazed all are very proud of the progress
at once. Then the people told him which they have made during the
they were the survivors and de-  past year.
scendents of a band of Peruvians By the end of the year four
who set out in 1904 to explore in- typing students will have received
land regions and became lost pins for typing 40 words per min-
Back in civilization they supposed Ute; one student Maurine Har-
all the members of the expedition wood, a pin for typing 50 words
had perished. When, they found per minute In order to receive
themselves shut off from their these pins the student must pass
former associations by impassable five ten- of 15-mmute tests,
mountains,  jungles,   crocodile  in-      Shorthand     students     ~
All   kinds  01   printing  done   at
the Sanne Observer olfice.
Clarence
Phone  152.
Cook,
Auctioneer
Scratch   pads,   12c   per   lb.   at
The Observer office.
For   Sale—25   acres   of  alfalfa.
A   E. Cole, phone 193-F13.    45
No    Fix,    No    Charge.     Kelly
Radio Service, 211 S. Ann Arbor.
Old    and    new   floors    sanded.
Andrew   Hartman,   phone  114-F2.
For Sale—18 acres of alfalfa
hay. W. L. Rundel, phone 166-
F2. 35tf
35'or Rent^o-room apartment,
furnished or unfurnished. 203 W.
Michigan  Ave. 36
For Rent—3-room apartment
with screened porch. 215 East
Michigan Avenue. 36x
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R.  G.   Wahl.  phone 160.
Horses! We can save you money
on horses 3Let us know what you
need.    Wiedman Auto Co.
received
gaS^q^ons ttfuNvfsdoin  ^ter^erC^eJ made'the best pins frcm the Gregg Writer Mag-
m followinl blindly their leaders,   «^™>^^*£ %%&_<$__£__*T^werl
own food, using the resources at Stephanie   Gala    and   Emergene
hand.   They knew nothing of the Ernst,
last World war nor the present We  feel   sure   that   several  of
world turmoil.    They had no de- our class will be qualified to hold
sire to return to civilization. They office positions by tne end of the
wanted teachers sent in for their   school year^	
children  but preferred the  com-- -
munity life  they enjoyed.    They
who will order a strike with little or no provocation.
Attorney Joseph Hooper and
RayC. Killins of Ann Arbor were
guests.
EYES EXAMINED!
^rl^n o^3;^6!?   ?at|.i?y  admitted their fright when they
n.r,n •__  -._   __.=..- ._ -.,_.,_.-   ^^ ^ plane dropping earthward
and were as relieved as the aviator
to    hear    their    native    tongue'
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Ofiige in Milan
Hotel. See Dr. 3Fra__k Gifford, Toledo   Optometrist.
Originated by the U. S. Department of agriculture, a strawberry
called§ the Fairmore is pronounced
finer 'in flavor than the well-
known Blakemore.
Saline  General   Hospital
  _ 3Mrs.    Arthur   Wiedmayer   and
spoken."V3Makes us think of the. baby returned home Monday,
little band who alighted from the j     3Mrs. Snauble of 3Macon con tin-
Mayflower and here on the rocky j ues  to  improve,
shores   of   the  Atlantic,   with   a 1     Phillip Feldkamp, who had his
* right    leg    amputated,    is   now
(Continued on page two) gaining Tapidly.
Children's Day At
Methodist Church
Following is the program of
the exercises at the Methodist
church the coming Sunday:
Processional.
Pledge of Allegiance to Christian Flag.
Prayer—Dr.  Lendrum.
Pledge of Allegiance to TJ. S.
Flag.
Song: God Bless America—
Congregation.
Scripture Reading—Dr. Lendrum. •>
Song: Words of 3Praise—Dedicated to William Fowler.
Recitation: Welcome to Children's Day—Roberta Fredericks.
Exercise: For-Get-Me-Nots —
Four  little  girls.
Recitation — Mary 3Lou Burkhart.
Song—Tiny Tots.
Exercise: What Are You Giving?—3Lewis Ernst, Louis Faust,
Virgil Harris.
Recitation—Raymond   Niles.
Duet: A memory Bouquet.
Dedicated to 3Mrs. W. D. Hart;
Awake—Elaine Culliton and Arietta Jane Shurtz.
Recitation: Golden Sunbeams—
Margaret Brandt.
Exercise: Tiny Flowers—Five
Tiny Tots.
Recitation—Eddie  Clark.
Tableau—Primary    Department.
Remarks—Dr. ]3_endrum.
Offertory: In a Monastery Garden—Bonnie Bearss, accompained
by Mrs. FitzGerald.
Recitation: The 3Lovely Earth—
Richard Miller.
Recitation: Wake Up—Stephen
MacArthur.
Song: We Are Building—Jack
Leonard and Lewis  Ernst.
Recitation: Recipe — 3M31dred
Hart  and Joyce Davenport.
Recitation: If You Want to Be
Happy—Joyce Ann Graf.
Song: They Tell of His Love—
Mrs. Towler's class.
Recitation: A Friendly Day—
Donna Sue Thomas and Joanne
Ford.
Recitation: A Wish—Jane Jordan.
Song—Tiny Tots.
Group of Songs: Lovely June
and Song of Sabbath Bells—Helen
and  Jane  Hart.
Twenty-third Psalm and Prayer
—Mrs.   Rule's   class.
Song—By School, page 31.
Benediction.
For Rent—Two stores on Michigan Ave., one 30x 60, one 16x25;
also feed mill and equipment. C.
Boettner.
For Sale—Petoskey Russet eating and seed potatoes, 50c, 60c,
85c per bushel. Julius Schnirring,
phone 185-F4. 35
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
Wanted to buy—team of horses
about 300 lbs.    c. A. Jordan.
For Sale—Garage,  12x22. Wni.
McAllister, 301 W. Mich. Ave.   5
Get  your  ice  at Taylor's Sinclair Gas Station.   Phone l„a.   (5
•   For Sale—Buttermillj: for feeding hogs.    Saline Creamery.     42
For Sale—Good drums and
traps. Cheap. Fred Schmid, phone
261. 35
Apartment for rent— furnished
or unfurnished. 3 rooms, pvt. bath"
Elec.  refrigerator.  Phone 270. 36
200   3Leg3__.om   Cockerels   and !l
electric    brooder    all    for    $5.00
Saline Hatchery.
For Sale—1938 Chevrolet %-ton
pickup, good condition. Wiedman
Auto   Company,   Saline.
Try some Master Mix _00
Mash, $2 40 per 100—none better.
Morton Poultry Farm.
For Sale—Solid maple bedroom.
suite, practically new. Inquire 2b5-
E.   3Mich.   Ave.,   evenings.       35
For Sale—2-row Jolm Deere
cultivator, tractor hitch. Ferman
Clements,   phone   166-F13.      35
Let us take care of your insurance needs. Fairbank's Insurance Agency, phone 40-F2.
Wanted1—Elderly lady to care
for children afternoons Live in.
Home in country.    Phone 189-F3.
Lost—Box of S wrenches between fire hall and 3Macon road.
Please return to Cole's Feed Store.
For    Sale—Used    John    Deere
mowing, machine.    C.  H.  3Miller, .
phone 19. 35
For Sale—Farm wagon and
rack, hay rake, drag, double harness, boy's bicycle. Edna Gross,
317 East 3Michigan Ave. 35
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 3Mlx Poultry Feeds; also
Hog and Dairy Concentrates.
Phone 182-F22, Morton Poultry
Farm.
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.
These Saline Hatchery chicks
still live like nobody's business—
Norman Elfring, Saline, reports
that at 8 weeks of age he still
has 104 chicks left from 100
bought. 3Mrs. Louis Kleinschmidt
reports a loss of 3 chicks from
312 in 3 weeks. Both are feeding A & B feed.
—Saline Hatchery.
Unhe^-d of Tractor Economy
Owners report using from 6 to
10 gallons fuel pec 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.
Rev. William H. Bach
To Wed Miss Hosking
Rev. William H. Bach, pastor
of the Federated churchj and Miss
Ruby Hosking will be united in
marriage Friday, June 6, at the
Trinity Baptist church, Detroit.
Miss Hosking is the daughter
of 3__r. and 3Mrs. James H. Hosking of Detroit.
June 15, after a short honeymoon in New York state, they
will be at home in the manse
to their many friends, many of
whom they have made since Mr.
Bach's pastorate here. Mr. Bach
will bring the message at the
morning  worship  on the  15th.
What's a "Tencennial" ? That
will probably be the question
asked by many local people during
the month of June. ' Here's the
answer and the information. Beginning Monday, June 2, plastic
coins made approximately the size
of a silver dolar will be circulated in Dexter. Merchants will give
them out in change and they will
be accepted as pay for purchases
made at Dexter business places.
They willbe called "Tencennials"-
as they will have a value of ten
cents locally until July 2, when
they will be redeemed.—Dexter
I-eader. '
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 notices
appear in this paper it is only
necessary to ask the Probate
Judge to send them to The
Saline   Observer.
Paperhanging and painting, in-
si_le or outside. 3Prompt, expert
service anywhere. Over 20 3r_ars
experience.    Call 187-3F11.      _3
See our new floor coverings
at reasonable prices. Rauser Outfitting Co. 118 N. Fourth Aye,
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
Eyes examined and best glasses made at lowest prices. 3Dr.: L.
O. Gibson, Oculist, Packard at
3Hill, Ann Arbor. Open all hours.
Wanted — Dead and vsoless
stock; horses $3, cows $2. Gall
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
Especially   equipped   to "repair-
auto  parts  and farm machinery
Welding    of   all   kinds.     Brooks
Brothers   will  fix   it,   if   anyone
can.    Phone 101.
Our price of baby chj"k-. are
reduced after May 12. Why buy-
ordinary chicks when "civ k- rf
3known breeding" can be s.--".ire 1
at such prices?    Saline Hat-hery.
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, two 10-20s on steel;
one regular Farmall on steel and
one 22-36. Also 2 work horses,
wt. about 1500 each. Herman
Heininger, phone 33.
149 poultrymen are now using
A. & B.  Poultry Feed or A. &
B. Concentrate. You can huild
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.
ORDER APP03INTING TIME
FOR  HEARING   CLAIMS
STATE     OF     3\_ICHIGAN,     the
3Probate   Court for the  County
of Washtenaw. 31876
At a session of said Court, held
at the Probate Office in the City
of Ann Arbor, in said County, on
the 21st day of May, A. D. 1941.
3Present  HON.   JAY   G. PRAY.
Judge  of Probate.
3tn the Matter of the Estate of
Mary McMann,  Deceased.
It appearing to the Court that
the time for presentation of
claims against said estate should
be limited, and that a time and
place be appointed to receive,
examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by and before said Court:
It is Ordered, That creditors of
said deceased are required to
present their claims to said Court
at said Probate Office on or before
the 11th day of August, A. D.
1941, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
said time and place being hereby
appointed for the examination and
adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased.
It is Further Ordered, That
public notice thereof be given by
publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing,
in.The Saline Observer, a newspaper printed and circulated in
said County.
Jay G. Pray,, Judge of Probate
June 5, 12, 19, 1941
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 chicks.    Saline Hatchery-
TIRES
75Q
We Specialize
in Muffler
Service'
f
Greasiing
and Washing
We caU icjr
and Deliver
Cars ■!
Hoeft's Servic©
PHONE 132
SALINE