1941-08-21; Saline Observer

              / *
VOLTJMS 60
SALINE,   WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,   A^UST 21,  1941
NUMBER 46
News From Our Advertisers
Mr~   Kessel   is    improving   his
store with a new front.   The windows will be 18 feet deeper than
formerly.    Miss Selling of Schil--
ler*s Millinery is enjoying a two-j
weeks'  vacation.    Mrs.   Scott  ofj
the Kay-Jay Shop has been having   a  week's   outing  from   her
duties. Her sister took over the
management of the store in her
absence. Sally Sheer Shop had
the misfortune to have So" pairs
of silk hose stolen last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Crippen and Miss
Strong of the Apparel Shop have
returned form a week at the
style center in  Chicago.
I Britons Are A
I Plucky People
Determined To
Lick Hitler.And
Mussolini   Eventually.
SEEN AN' HEARD
 ■>
Four generations were repre^
sented at the Culver reunion a"
few weeks ago. Grover Culver of
Milan, aged 93, his son, Willis, a
grandson, Gorman Culver, of Adrian   and his   son,   Gorman,   Jr.
Swimming Pool
Being Improved
Henry Ford Assisting
The   City   In   Important Measures.
Merchants Nights
Still Bigger
■ Big  Prize Last
Week Was Won
By   Paul   Davis.
|     Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work      Shoes
ai j    Old    and    new   floors    sanded.
; Andrew  Hartman,  phone 114-F2;
!    The    weekly    business    men's
nights  that  have   been  held  for
For     Sale  —  Davenport    bed.       Clarence
Phone  19.       4^?^-*   45tf     .Pbone   152.
For  Sale
Phone 19.
Cook,
Auctioneer.
-Range feedSrWlambs.
Get  your  ice "at Taylor's Sinclair Gas Station,   Phone 139.    5
„    .„    „      „  „ ,. .     „,  the past seven weeks are grow-  for three families.   .Feed mill fo
_   —           -, -„ .,-—   ~r----   --—      Residents  of  Saline  are happy  j      larger and larger each time.  rent.     ~
Rotary International, held in Ann; South State street road has been, indeed about the construction of  —-     -      - ....
At   the   district   convention   of J completed the cycle.  CNow that
For  Sale—-10-room  house,   nice
oilies.
C. Boettner.
Xrbo/several weeks 'ago, someone j hlacktopped traffic has mcreased: the^inrn^g^oorta^e"?^ S* ^SC^t^!r=SP^™ ^tfr, t    ^,-      . ^~
suggested^ toat _sercretaries ofall! along  that;lin^ perceptibly^ Jn-   Those who hfve been deprived of  J^'  ^ ^o^people      S in^^!^V^^™L„BufSia"s      Heatin
We have some very fine started
Barred Rock chicks at real' efi
fective   prices.    Saline  Hatchery.
lg and sheet metal work
clubs ih the district write secre-' creaied" "interest ^ in  'aeronautics- S^ea^^sw£^££u£  ™   tC la™el   crowd   of^e S^fhone^^ ^ ^  g»r^\eanu^^^alW
taries of clubs of comparable size | and  activity  at  the airport  has   „f th* scm on th* water anri the weeK   ule   1fiSf»>-   \       ^    „— ,cnases.    ±-none 77. „   n   w-.™   -*— ,«n
«*
TO BE OF
SERVICE TO YOU
IS   A   PLEASURE
TO US
in England and extend to them
. the best wishes of all Ameri-
' cans. Secretary Alwin R. Burk-
' hardt wrote and received in re-
. ply the letter appended below,
i which was only about four weeks
j getting to  Saline.
i
i
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
I West Wickham, Eng.,
|   . July  3,   1941.
] Rotarian  Burkhardt,
! Saline Michigan, Tj.  S. A.
I Dear  Rotarian  Burkhardt:
i     Your letter dated May 1st was
; received by me on June 14, hav-
j ing   taken   about   six   weeks   to
reach here, which I am sorry has
remained   unanswered   owing   to
illness.     . *>
I very much appreciate your
letter with kind greetings, which
I will convey to the members of
my club. In the meantime will
you please convey to your. members our very best wishes and
greetings.
You will find enclosed a list of
our members   and . classifications,
from which you will see our number is reduced to 17. The original
membership was 23,  and the decline  is  caused througn members
! joining H. M. Forces, but they re-
! main honorary members,
j    West Wickham is about twelve
; miles out of London and you may
I guess  we have   had   some hectic
j and  trying times;  much  damage
j has been done to civilian property
! and many people including friends
been partly responsible.     ^Some  unhealty conditions prevailing are ^°n' Th^S °™ds 2'00°''
friends    report   seeing   tne   new  grateful for the action of tht city 5ammei1 tbe sclu>o1 Sounds,
type planes which have two bod-
R. G.  Wahl,  phone 160.
.    Wanted   —   Dead   and   usetess;
_    . ■     A very fine program was  put stock; horses  $3, cows  $2.     Call
and the assistance or Henry Ford   on  by  Tmn  Waters,   pianist,  and | collect    Tecumseh    350.      Carroll  <ji3-^v iT1 cu~. show room
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co   - °^—•> ■.-      -
ies   attached to the  front  wings m making this spot one of safe-   Mis„ Ronnie RearsBi with the vib- ■
and  joined  at  the  rear by what ty and pleasure.    The water was  ^phoM ^s    Chlun^v FteGer-i
appears to be a large bar fly over pumped out of the pool, the place ■ J$jS?' thpniann      Mr    TtemSr ■
the countryside Sunday afternoon., was * scraped    and   hundred!   «I ^ Irt^Stor ^thfS
It   is   said   that we   are   on  tne loads   of   gravel  were   drawn   in. 1 Xch^eems°to beletting better
route  on  which  bombers .are Oe- The pool is being enlarged and Mr. • ™^ J^Lcert    ™Tnfnd win
ing flown to England and that K Ford has offered to furnish water : X£ olfthe evening of Au^Jt
we would look skyward when we from the wells on the soy bean Iplay on  tne evemnSs  ot  August
hear   planes   which   make   more mm grounds, to heat it if neces-
noise   than   customary we   might gary   to   make   it  warm   enough
see    them    in    flight.    CHerman for  swimming, to  have it tested
Heininger   has   the   electric   fan regularly   and   treated   if   neces-
which surpasses all others. Even sary   and  changed  often  enough!
on the hottest days it did a won- to make it sanitary.    When- con, i S^L. *^_ ™.g *£•,  %££
derful   job   of   keeping his   office pieted it will be a splendid asset 'CSp  *Zoh «
comfortable.      It's      a    • 'dindy." to the park and greatly increase!    S nilnt the Mercurv Rane-
CJosephine Ford, smaU daughter the recreational  facilties  of   this      LaSt mgM tte Mercurv RanS
28 " and 29 at the Washtenaw
County Fair and will also play
at the Michigan State Fair in
Detroit.
Winners   of  last week's prizes
were   Paul   Davis,   $36;    Arthur
"   "       li
of Mr.  and Mrs.  Don Ford, has   community.
learned early in life that police-	
men are friends. She thinks! TVfJf.Uj „.«,—. T1m»
Chief of Police Bert Gillen is ««WUg«Bi lne
"swell." If more children realized  Tourists'  State
that   policemen   are   human   and 	
not ogres just eager for a chance; j^  and Mrs   Mam^e
to punish someone it would help *>„».i.-..„  t,„j   »   -vr-
a lot.    They would ask the way - Robhins Had A Nxce
home   when   lost   and   be   saved; Vacation   Pilgrimage.
many   the   shudders   which  some 	
children suffer at just the sight To those who are traveling and
of a policeman's uniform. CL Bet- wish to see many natural beauties
ter take a trip to the park and I say "See Michigan first—for if
see the "ole smimmin' hole." It's you seek a beautiful peninsula,
"gonna' be scrumptuous, freshly look about you."
graded n'everything. ©Little °n a trlp that we looK recently
Mary Helen Koebbe called at* The we discovered that Michigan had
Observer office last week with far surpassed the other states we
Mary    Helen   will   passed  through  in  developing  its
ers put on a special entertainment. These men were obtained
by the Wiedman Auto Co.
I PROGRAM FROM
CLUB MAGAZINE
It  is  here!    The  much  talked
about Ford  six-cylinder.   Now 'on
Come
in. see it, drive it, and you will
buy it.    Wiedman Auto Co.
See   our   new   floor   covering. 	
at reasonable prices. Rauser Out-'_-_.,       ,, ,   -     ,    i -
fitting   Co.   118   N.   Fourth  Ave..       Dead' Useless Farm Anaa-Js   ,
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Sahnt  Removed.  Highest prions p^id   For
 :                       prompt service including Sundays
Baked  Goods like  Mother   used   call 484, Adrian, reverse chirgrs."
to make.    Parties and entertain-  Adrian, Mich.    Adrian Tsnkr.ge Co.
ments a specialty.    Milan Pastry j
Shop.
We have a complete line of
Master Mix Poultry Feeds; also
Hog and Dairy Concentrates.
Phone 182-F22, Morton Poultry
Farm.
We handle belts and canvases
to fit the popular Allis-Chalmer
combines. We also carry bearings for many of the tractors.
Gross Hardware.
Will Be On Thursday,
August   28,   So
It Is Planned.
Rev. Fred Lendrum was the
speaker at the Rotary luncheon
at The Tavern last Thursday. He
spoke of the merits of the official
publication of the Rotary organization, "The Rotarian." He was
surprised to find how few of the
members are reading this very
fine periodical. Each issue contains    interesting   bits    of    infor-
A. & B. Feed is made to produce a profit for the poultryman
not for a big feed company. We
don't change it when prices of ingredients go up. Saline Hatchery.
Especially    equipped   to   repair
auto  parts  and farm machinery
Welding    of   all    kinds.     Brooks
Brothers   will   fix   it,    if   anyone.
can.    Phone  101.
P*i-
Air   Conditioned
Saline Theatre!
Free   choice   growing   concentrate for your pullets.    Feed 85%
      — ..   -,.-- -■     „  , her   mother.      .,         —
, have lost their lives.    Our worst; SOon   be   attending   kindergarten natural wonders.
i experience was  during last Aut-! she has a  mass  of  curls  which      This   was   the  only state   that 5 "una   "'TT"™    "^ ?-*?"£*'lrate I0r your Pullets-   Feed 859
lumn when we had three months  would reioice the heart of manv really took, large  steps  to  make; mation  about  memoers nere  ana  of your whole grainy no grinding,
; continuous    bombing,     day    and  an   older   girl    «TDo   you   enjoy tourists comfortable and at home.; there,  some in tar  away places,   or   mixing.    The   simplest,   most:
I night, without respite.   For these ' boat rides?  Not the  kind where On ,atoo£_ev«y  trunk-line road ( stones of^\^f^^^^« i wononDdcal_Tway to feed.    Morton'
Friday   and   Saturday
W.   (Hapalong  Cassidy)   Boyd:
'Pirates on Horseback^
Sunday,  Monday and Tuesday
Bob  Hope  -  Dorothy Lamour
"Caught in the Draft*
Wednesday    and   Thursday
Jane Withers - Jackie  Cooper
"Her  First Beau"
steamer for  Bob-Lo   in,   Michigan_ are _tourist_ lodges! dorr1^
, Poultry   Farm.
I^#
"Missing Word Contest Ad"
Ifyou'renotFeedingLarroCompleteFeeds
BALANCE YOUR HOME GRAINS
with Larro Concentrates. One-half to one-third
their feed value is lost when they are fed alone.
Plymouth and Jackson Binder Twine
Be sure you get Red Top
or Green Top Twine for your harvest. Saves
time and money!
Condensed 'Buttermilk,  Feeding  Molasses,
Tankage, Meat Scraps, etc.
It only takes from 14 to 20 pounds Larro Concentrate to make 100 pounds of balanced feed.
See us for that new milking machine
if short of help.
Cole's Feed Store
; three   months   my   family   and   I  Vou board a  sLearner iur  jdou-iju —    p-—            —=—i   . .      .. <.      c .-,
'slept  in   a   hole   to   the^ garden,   Xu™ but the little row boat where    gSests    were    made   we]    a^^la*ie^m^ °f *! °rs, 	
roofed over with earth.   Now we  on a   friendly   lake?     Then   ask come and^all along the way t.. .■• , gamzation  on  a  world   oasis   as:    Don't miss out on the many at-
: have  a proper  shelter,  built un-' Mrs.   Gottlob   Hinderer   to   take were   tables   and  beautiful  re        well   as   community   ana   state. > tractive   week-end   grocery   spe-
derground,    fitted   with    sleeping VOu for a ride     She is resource- side   PaFKs   where   the   trave.      Historical        ana       geograpmcai, ciais  advertised in The Observer:
bunks   for   three   adults   and   a ful and will get you back to land, could rest and take in the seen      sketches are both interesting ana , today  in  Saline   stores     IVs   an •
baby, heating and lighting.    It is, During  the recent  hot  spell  she about   liim.     There   were   large    instructive   ^^^"ffy   ^°mP: j economical thing to read the ad-|
wonderful what one can get used' and   Lillian    (now   Mrs.    Eldean state patks along the roads where  anied  by   a   generous   supply   or, vertisements each week to effect j
to!
Hanson)   joined some  friends  for  visxtors. could   camp,   swim,   fish photographs.
| desirable savings.
TTsed  Farm  Implements
: i iiansonj   -pinea some   inenua   ioj    ■—; ~     xr,    -i   —-- -  _.   -.   r.  „   _„„„„j„4.   tv,0r^oaiire<j
I can assure you, however, that;a quiet little outing.    When .the and   use - playground    equipment      To ^^J^^Jb^^]
the greater the bombardment the. women   got   out   in   the   boat   it without .charge. with ^e mag az me. Rev. L«adrum j           _r _
more we  determine  our  children I came to light that none of them T^ -tPP took us to many beau- has asked each memoer tor™,    Qne   uged   McCormick.Deering|
shall not  expereinee  the horrors, j had   ever   rowed   a  boat   before tiful beaches along Lake Michigan an article in any■ recent issue or geax    drfve     eom    binder.     onel
brutalities  and murders  AGAIN!; Mrs. Hinderer, who never held ^i —to   ;Gxan<i    Haven,    Muskegon, The Rotarman_and come preparea. regular Farmall> an F-12 tractor;
We   feel   it  will   be  a  long  job.  oar in her hand, bravely took her Ludington    and   Manistee—where to  tell   the  storj,   ot  wnat  tney   twQ   1020s   &   22_36>   on&  153Q
but   with   your   country's   help,' position and swung the oars, pro- there "were   life-guards   on   duty read at the^^ meeting for August. &-.9 year  oW horse>   wfc   %mQ_
which  everyone  appreciates with! pelling   the   boat   broadside   but at   all   times.     At   Manistee   we 28.    This  snouia  D-  an mteresL-  cheap   Used McCormick two  14-
. heartfelt thankfulness, we SHALL''riving them all an enjoyable time saw the Cooley bridge across the mg program.                                  _ j inch     lows
;win through.                                        lid Ringing it to a happy con- South^Manistee  river  where  ^'^^J'lS'Sd!              Herman Heininger
!    I have many times hoped there  elusion   by   getting   them   safely state has made a roadside  park Camp    Custer   on   furlough   and                                    ^6
.would come a time when I could | back    to   land    high    and    ^-   ^'.^f^J^,^^^.^ ^^J^L^ ^Trt^ ^^\    See    us    at    the    Washtenaw
; afford   a   visit   to  your   country,
i but   that   now   will   only   be   a
j dream.     All   our   money will   be
] wanted to  clear up  this mess!
i     I   will   endeavor   to   keep   you
! posted from time to time—if you
j so      desire—on     any     activities.
i Rotary   or   otherwise,    that   are
j taking place in  this  country,  as
far as the censor will allow.
Please accept my very best regards and wishes,
Yours  in  Rotary,
G. A. Webb.
l'*
Wr
"Missing Word Contest Ad"
Get your Vitamins the
Natural Way
Eat More Meat
Veal Stew—Serve with green
peas, tomatoes and cantaloupe.
Pork Shoulder—Serve with
mashed sweet potatoes, glazed
onions, lettuce salad and cherry cobbler.
Pot Roast—Serve with baked
tomatoes, refrigerator rolls,
carrots and pineapple salad,
chocolate cake.
Bargain  Ckranfcr
Symon's   Best   Salad
Dressing      qt.   33c
(French Dressing Free)
Johnson's   Glocoat    qt.   98c
(Free Applier)
Two  large Ivory     15e
Wyandotte Cleanser, 2 for lie
Hi-Ho Crackers  -—. lb. 19c
Loin Lamb Chops—Serve
with minted grapefruit, French
fried potatoes, escalloped spinach and rice pudding.
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
Cantaloupes     3 for 25c
Tomatoes   2 lbs. 15c
Iced Lettuce   2 for 25c
Fresh Peas   3 lbs. 25c
Sweet Potatoes.  5 lbs. 25c
Carrots   2 bunches 15c
Plums  — 2 lbs. 25c
Seedless   Grapes.... 2  lbs. 25c
Table or Pepper Squash   5c
Opportunities Now
Extended To Girls
The     National     Farm     Youth
Foundation,   sponsored  by  Henry
| Ford,    has    offered   opportunities
' for   educational   advancement   to
the boys on the   farm.    Now the
opportunity is being extended to
girls on the farm also.    They will
j be given theoretical and scientific
j knowledge  by   means   of  corres-
| pondence    courses    and    weekly
<t-m>=    trriwarr)   t nrkharrit   rame  the'bther things"seen'on the trip? has experienced it    He is sched-!     see    us    at    tne_   Wasntenaw
S^S^^SS'^^.. It fdMl th/splendor one coufd  uled to leave soon on maneuvers. | County F^ir. We^ ^the^with
S^tJS of&owfng S ^V^ .& ££ Set^S   Ald !S^d^a^r^ch^uf 21
and  decided  to  have   a  copy  of hfvfe fine   state parks where  we „       ,        flnnrntnr i"l4-inch plows under-all ordinary1
■hay <™m    *TNrn,OT that fair  season stopped.     At   all   of   these  places   liaCtOl    UpeidWr . ^ men  piows,  uimer^aii  ortunary.
Itl a^ved-^oLrt it brinlback wai    approved    drinking    water,',    Approval   by   the   agricultural; conditions and sells for only 5660,
m^morSI of  fSrs  of  lSie  ago' something  hard to  find in  other engineering department of Michi- F.O.B.  Dearborn.  Wiedman Auto
memories  of  fairs  of  l°£S^go-_ 3tateS     s     one   gtet    we   ^^   gan   state .College  is   giver,  the. Company,   Saline,; Michigan.
TENTS
OF DTJRABniTY TEA"
WILL WITHSTAND THT
ROUGH tTSAGE GrVEN TO
THEM.
Delicious
Corn
[Bubbles
2 pkgs.
21c
23c
SCHMIDT FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
Perhaps    you    can't    .  ,,, ,   , .
"way back when" but if you can,   °ver   fifty   miles   looking   for   a
you remember  the hurrying  and  °^*'°* i^3™-    „ ,,   , .
scurrying to get the chores done      At the Straits of Mackinaw the
and  get   an   early start  for  the   state   has   a   ferry   service   not
fair.     Breakfast   was   a   hurried  found   in   other   states,   and   at
meal eaten in an exciting atmos-   Sault • Ste    Marie   are   the   Soo
phere  thinking of the trip to the  l°cks?    that   handle    more   boats
county   seat   or   the   state   fair with more cargoes than the Pana-
grounds  in  Detroit.    Either  trip, ma,   Suez  and  two   other canals
was quite an event in those days   Pot together.   Other places of in-
Mothir   managed   her   household  £fest are the Tahquamenon falls,
tasks  with  the   efficiency   of   an jthe    Pictured    Rocks,    the    Big
engineer   and   filled   the   family; SP^S.      Porcupine      mountains.
lunch basket with good things to< State  Fish Hatcheries,   etc.
eat.   Before the time tasks were-     We had the pleasure of seeing
generally finished you were jour-   such  wild  animals  and  birds  as
neying along the highway off to  deer, porcupine, rabbits, squirrels.
the fah".    How glamorous seemed   cranes,   partridge,   mud  hens   ano
.the midway, how high the ferris  du^?s- ...
wheel, how magnificent the hors-      -Truly I say that Michigan is a
I meetings.   Young women between   es   on   the   merry-go-round,   how   tourist s  state.
j the ages of 17  and 26 who live  colorful   the   exhibits,   and   what
j or work on American farms and
! are  recommended by  school and
i community   leaders   are   eligible
i They  must  be   "capable,   earnest
j and   of  proved  merit."   Applica-
| tions   for scholarships   should  be
i made at the Wiedman Auto  Co.
| for  this   vicinity.     About  twelve
; young women will be chosen from
the    county,    approximately   one
from  each  township.    They  will
study    courses    in   homemaking,
home management and other sub-
j jects   connected  with   farm   life.
I Awards, which are decided after
a   local   course   of   training  has
been  completed, include a  $1,000
agricultural    college    scholarship
for  each of the  29  geographical
areas in the county, second prize
awards of $500 each.    There are
contests open to foundation stud-
. ents   which have prizes   ranging
j from   $200   to   $25.     See   F.   O.
j Wiedman for further particulars,
as he is the program co-ordinator
for the county.
Property Buyers Attention
If interested in buying a home
or for an investment, I have several good Tiouses in Saline, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and Milan,
and some good building sites; also
some large and small farms. Will
be glad to show them at any
time. A. C. Lange, in Saline since
1920. Real Estate arid General
Insurance. Representative for
H. O. L. C. Properties.^
crowds  and crowds  of neople. It John   Finkbeinei*
was all so exciting.    What a lot
of free booklets, yardsticks, nil- John Finkbeiner, 55 years of
ers, etc., you accumulated and age, died Friday night at his
how tightly you held them. They home on US-112, seven miles west
were souvenirs. Ah, what treas- of Saline. He had been in poor
ures! Never again will fairs pro-, health for several years,
vide so much genuine entertain- Mr. Finkbeiner is survived by
ment, so many thrills, and sucn his wife, Clara S.; a daughter,
a busy day. CCanning time is in Mrs. Donald O'Hara, Clinton; two
full swing and Mrs. America is sons, Milton, stationed with the
preserving and pickling as never army at Camp Livingston, La.,
before. Garden produce is find- and Orville, at home; three
ing its way to the cellar and brothers, Sebastian, George ane
rows of shining jars with many Gottlieb, all of Saline; two sis-
colored vegetables are the reward ters, Mrs. Gottlieb Bauknecht,
of hours spent at the sink and Saline, and Mrs. Roy Fischer,
over the stove. Fruits make up Ann Arbor, and two grandchil-
a large part of the eatables put dren.
—  •      —— «- Private   funeral   services   were
30
principal   safe   tractor . Operation 1
rules   formulated   by   the ' I«rm j"   Wanted—People in this vicinity
safety committee of- the/ National
Farm  Equipment Institute     ' he
rules sound simple, yet are givn j
because they  are the causes   •'
most tractor aocidents. .First   .-»
the list—put  gear * shift • lev*"-,. '■'.
neutral   before   erankirig   th>   er'
gine.      Others   incluci>   *Hi)rr ■s'ts,-*
the clutch gently wh'--'  g6i^,np.|«Vuage    lo    seuji
a hill or pulling out of, a ditch. i'Saline   Observer.
Both wheels should brake simultaneously  in  an  emergency stop
on   highways.     Operators   should j
always ride on seat or stand on j
platform of tractor, never riding 1
on drawbar of tractor or of drawn ■
implement.    Those  are the  most;
important of a list of 17  causes j
of" accidents. j
who have any legal- printing re-j
having it sent to this newspaper. |
quired in' the settlement of es-i
tates, etc., will confer a favor byj
"The rates are universal in such
matters and to have your notices,
appear in . this paper " it is only'
necessary to ask the Probate
Judgfe    to    send    them   to    The(
Fox Tent &
Awning Co.
634 S. Main Street
ANN AKBOK
"It it's made from canvas
we make it."
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising   1
6c per line first insertion,  4c per I
line each  subsequent  insertion.   ,
MINIMUM CHARGE.  25 CENTS j
All  kinds of  printing done   at
the Saiine Observer office.
away "for winter. CLabor.Day is      ±jivate   iunerax   services   w.
n^mnv;n«     iranatinnc  smnn will   held   at   the   residence   at   1:
Vacations  soon will
approching.     va^o.i.ivsiia  ^«u..  .....
be a thing of the past* and school  Wednesday afternoon and at St.
will again call the boys and girls  Paul's church  at 2 o'clock,  Rev.
of  America  to  another   year   of  C. H. Wittbracht officiating.   In-
So   one   season   slips  terment was in Benton cemetery.-
learning.
away and another opens before
us. <LA card from Mrs. Bert Gillen tells of an exciting trip to
Mount Wilson, Calif. She is having a wonderful trip..
*
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. Every Saturday
2:39 to 9:38 P. M. Office in MHan
Hotel. See Dr. FrankJSifford,. Toledo   Optometrist.      |f
MRS. MART CORNISH
Council Proceedings
Council meeting held in the
Council chamber on Monday evening, August 11, 1941.
Clerk  called the roll.
Mayor Gross in the chair.
Councilmen present: Lambarth.
Mrs.  Mary Cornish,   widow  of
Wilbur Cornish, died 'at her home   Schroen,  Cole, Haarer.
Monday following a'short illness, j     Clerk read the minutes of pre
She was born in Milan July 12, | yious meeting and they stood ap-
1874 and for the last ten years; proved as read,
had   made   her   nOme   in   Saline.;     Clerk read bills totaling $4,113.-
Prior to  that  she had lived in; 77.
Saline township for 10 years. She      Motion by Lambarth, supported
was   a   member   of   St.   Paul's, by Haarer, that the bills be paid
church    where    funeral    services, and orders drawn for the  same,
will be held Thursday  afternoon. Motion carried,
at 2 o'clock with. Rev. Wittbracht j    Motion by" Haarer that we ad-
officiating.     She  is   survived   by Mourn  subject to call of Mayor,
three brothers, Albert and Henry        LOTTIE WALLACE,  Clerk.
Koster   of   Dundee   and  William • ALWIN GROSS. Mayor.
Koster of Petersburg. Burial .will
For   Sale—Strong   cider   vinegar.    Martin  Schaible.
For   Sale—Ganders   for   breeding.    Friis & Brackel. 44tf
For Sale—Two heifers due to
freshen this fall; 11 feeding
shoats; 2 sows with small pigs.
Frank Hollis, phone 183-F22.      5
For Sale—Electric stove, $15,
.perfect condition. Coil springs
and brand new mattress. Phone
40-R2.
For Sale—Water softener, to
good condition. Bargain. F. B.
Wilson, 411 W. Forest, Ypsilanti,
Mich. 47
For Rent—Two rooms and bath
Writh private entrance. Lights,
heat and water, $3.00 per week.
Rear of 203 W. Mich. Ave. ,46
For Rent—5-roorii house 3%
miles weht of Saline, newly decorated. Adults preferred. Phone
Saiine  149-F3. 46
For Sale—My place at 315
North Ann Arbor Street. 2-car
garage, ~ large lot Thomas
Shurtz. - ?
Start Planning Now To
Attend And Exhibit At
46
Eyes examined and* best .glasses made at lowest prices. Dr. L.
O.   Gibson.   Oculist   Packard   at
W ashtenaw
County Fair
4 Big Days—August 26-29
The Saline Band
will play Thursday and <
Friday nights
FREE PARKING       Children Under 15 Frlje
UNUB  ADS  GET KESTJI/TS   *be in Oakwood' cemetery, Saline.      H_UD TUB UNER ADS NOW Hill, Ann Arbor. .Opeu all hours.