1941-09-11; Saline Observer

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I
THE    SALINE     OBSERVER
V9LUMS  60
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, ._vHC3_a'GA_\*. THURSDAY,   SEPT.  11,  1941
NUMBER 49
-*<
**
CELERY   CROP   COMES j
FROM  TWO   COUNTIES j
One out of every eight pounds!
of celery sold in the U. S. last'
year came from Michigan. Michi-!
gan has devoted 6,500 acres this,
year to the production of celery. [
This crop is centered chiefly in|
Kalamazoo   and  Muskegon   coun-:
ties. Michigan leads all states in
the summer-season celery and
ranks second in the fall crop.
The ferry across the south arm
of Lake Charlevoix at Ironton has
been in operation for more than
50 years, with the same, skipper
since it was started.
Were You Good
At Guessing?
Below   We   List   The
Missing   Words   In
Contest  Just   Closed.
Paying Bills Promptly
Benefits the Whole Community
Everybody benefits when you keep your
outstanding bills paid regularly.
You gain by preserving your most valuable asset—good credit standing. Your
merchant gains by faster turn-over of capital, hence he can afford to keep more up-to-
date merchandise for you. And speeding up
circulation of mony promotes better wage
and employment conditions.
Build your credit for yourself—and greater prosperity for the whole community—by
paying all bills promptly.
I
Saline Savings
The One Story Bank  On  the Corner
LARRO HOG FEEDS
are the result of many experiments. No formulas or feeding method is recommended to you
until it has proven itself to them first after exhaustive research. Let them do the experimenting so that you may profit. It's results that
count.
""'n' The same goes for Dai'fry Feeds, Calf-Meal,
etc.   Come in and let's talk it over.
Cole's Feed Store
~sxu
-_i8L-
Thrifty
eat cuts
J That give your
I,        pocketbook a "break"
y
3 BEEF
J Ground Beef—Serve with beets
and greens, French Fried potatoes, cherry pie.
Short Ribs—Oven browned potatoes, spinach, steamed rice
and chilled melon.
VEAL
Shoulder—Serve      with      wax
beans,    asparagus    salad    and
date  pudding.
Breast—Serve     with     broiled
grapefruit,     brown     potatoes,
vegetable casserole and carmel
custard.
This Week's Bargain Counter
FREE—French dressing with
Symons Salad Dressing — 32c
M'roni and Spag'ti, 2 lbs., 14c
Chef Hot Catsup .....  15c
FORT  HOWARC
TISSUE
4  ROLLS
25c
The following sentences contain the missing words and the
dates on which they appeared:
June 19—We positively GUARANTEE you the best of work. In
White Swan Laundry.
June 26—We always STRIVE
to please.    Kessel's.
July 3—Values are BETTER at
our store.    Sally Sheer Shop.
July 10—To be thrifty is wise,
, to be STINGY is not. Schmid's
Food Market.
July 17—Now is a good time
to STOCK up for summer. Mae
Reddy's   Store.
• July    24—Our    quality    is    su-
' preme, our SERVICE unbeatable.
Cole's Feed Store.
• July. 31—Shop here and give
your  WORRIES  a vacation.    R.
, & H.   Clothiers.
j August 7-—'Plan a colorful complete WARDROBE from our
stocks.    The  Paristyle.
August 14—Trust our QUALITY. Get more pleasure out of
life.     Brian-Stephens-Wheeler.
August J.1—You'll appreciate
our fine SELECTION of merchan-
dse. Kessel's.
! August 28 — Put your DIAMONDS in a safe deposit box.
Citizens Bank.
Sept. 4—See what a lot you can
SECURE for a little money. Apparel  Shop.
Homer Kuebler and Clarence
Cook have kindly consented to
count and judge the replies and i
will have-the list so that we can!
publish names of the winners I
next week. While all cannot be I
assured of prizes we feel certain I
that all of the fifty or more who I
have participated have enjoyed •
the game very much. j
SEEN AN' HEARD
j
CThere is no danger as. to .the
future of America as long as
there are young Americans like
"Pete" Graf, Jr. Recently father
and mother decided to take a little vacation and have a trip. But
young "Pete" declined the outing.
Last Of The
Gift Nights
Successful Season
Of Entertainments
Brought  To A  Close.
Many Visitors At
Rotary Club Meeting
\ And Rev. William Bach
Gave A Splendid Talk,
Doing. The Difficult Thing.
I
[   OBERVEK LINERS
.    Classified Advertising
6c per  line first insertion,  4c per
line each  subsequent   insertion.
  "Doing the Difficult Thing" was MINIMUM CHARGE  *5 hfmt..
For Sale—Good eating chickens,
dressed if you wish. Andrew
Hartman, phone 114-R2. 49
For Sale—Kitchen range, one
bed, 2 bedroom suites and piano.
A. E. Cole, 1880 Textile road.
Phone   193-F13. I
He wanted to stay in Saline and   Nights ended last evening with a address   to   members   of   the'    •_,     ■   ,     -__- siTi-'ai ^h^'V"
And  big blowout.    Prizes galore were  Rotarv  cluD ^ visitors at  The'^Foi* Sale' *«"«*> trailer. Lews   311 East Michigan Ave.
His ability  to  wait  on  given out to conclude the biggest •*££>   £$ is™  ™nf . Ernst> 3°3 N. Ann Arbor st.    51
work in his father's  shop,
he   did.
For Sale—Two oil burners, one
a Nesco 3-burner with oven, one
Florence heater. W. H. Kennedy,
--,-,    T„--_   -„_,., . ^_
to   Rent.
ofFc- +v,a+ i,__ hst  ooi;-„* ;-;"'«,_. Tavern last Thursday noon
customers was a surpise to many   ^!?r ""     ™„„LJ^T^ JL^St      The  speaker   pointed   out   that
but we suspect that "Pete",  Sr.    P"* **^ TOcjOBandB of people onl    f   * Jt
knew  what  he  was   doing  when   were   attracted   to   tne  programs      / lead    ^     d ^ m      should i
he  left the lad to  take care  of  aunn&    ^e    summer—sometimes      ^     themselves   to   nerform   a      ... , ~
things.     Not only  did he   attend   cjose to two taousand m one eve- ^J j^6™™ ^ ^f^ j p-^™6      Work '   Shoes      a,
Rooms
238.
Phone    Ing
51
Dr. Mary Minnis, chiropodist,
all foot troubles quickly relieved.
353 S. Main, corner of Williams,
Ann   Arbor,   Phone  22370.
to the  business   and  keep   things   mm?!
The   business   men -decided   to
can't be done is  an  achievement i
running smoothly but he added to       -nf   °usiness   men -aeciaea   to   toward   whicn   ^     h    ld    M     |
his daily routine the care of the  P?tm extra prizes for the last £ ™a^g    ^    £tod    tl£i l vZ»    ?o
family     cow.     CThe    spirit'   of  night   and   the   crowd was   kept  vourysoul AVT-„5S Fi">™ *»■
Saline in a big way.   The Masonic Prizes  were  cusposea  or.  isesiaes  snould labor
club   rooms   and   vestibule   have «*e   regular   cash   awards   Gross i    Reports were ^ven a t ^
h*>en   redecoratpd     thp   furniture Hardware   gave   a   steak   broiler   _.+5^ ;iI-„ T.    SZ   f .tnac f"™-
refinished andTthe' starrwl^fresh- and   a   toy   John  Deere   tractor; ■^t^SOIlPn^t^tamm^-tV^o-
lv    painted     It    sparfdel    with Lockwood a basket of groceries . f^s a^re ™°retllthan ^f ,30rth
cUmnW and fresh^^Ch^ ^ve     Points     a     pyrex     coffee ■J^La^nJ?at t^. will ** /e"
ceT^lteG^akf ha£  nainted   his  "^^   SalWe Mercantile   ?5   in>sum^ *n°^Lyear " awuped:
cey   ijitzueraia   nas   painted   nis   t    .    V S1  .    tr-d_. r   ™ '.    All Rotarians  signed  a resolu-
white   and   new   awnings   added, treatment;   Wiedman  Auto  Com- = "». ^ ™%%j£?-  wer„ -_■
With qprepnPd-in norfhel it pom- Pany  an  inner  tube;  Cole's  Feed.   ,_„   ? „™g  "otarians  were  Doug-
rletelv   ch_Slf the   annearanS Store  a  25-pound sack  of  Snow ^L_,Lorfi*   *af*f. ^hg -^
The vou^e-^ees set out to front Loaf flour;  Fosdick and Ford an   ^T^L^l^ R-n--BauS^
^ve^lood66^0" came oil change'and lubrication; Haar-  ^.^ ^f"" and
through  the long  dry  spell  well. -eC"   Market   a   15-pound   smoked |     Theod^reer ^-^a" has    been I
Wp wroert voim? "Rnd" Koebbe's ham;    Owen   Hoeft   $2   worth   of i _„„"."„_ &umpson    haf    Deen
we suspect young   Bud   KoeDDes 'other nrizes were  °iven bv   accePted  as a .new member  and
care  had a lot to  do with their gaf•  >'™er_, P™es  were  given Dy   fl      received nis  laDel  badg.e
success. CMax Fosdick is having Schmid's   Food  Market,   the. De-| -                              lapei  daage.
the   upper   story* of   his   home tr0lt Ed*.sorl Company. Lambarth'„„_._.   _                                  -
painted.      The   lower   section'   is Bros-    Hardware,    Ben.    Uphaus, . UJlliJ  t5J_.AbUIN    1U
kellystone.    The two upper, stor- Herman Heininger, O.  C. Wheel- j gXART   SEPT    19
ies   of  The   Citizens   Bank   have er   and  the   two   banks.                   oi livx   *>*»>*-   «
been   painted    and    the    building The   Salme  high   school   band,
looks    as good as new. The low- which   has   been   doing   so   well
er section is of contrasting brick, under    the    able    leadership    of
CLittle "Jerry" Miller was trudg- ^UP4-  Bearss, will receive  a  gift
ing happily homeward a few eve-
For Sale—Range feeder lambs.
44tf
Clarence
Phone   152.
Cook,       Auctionet.
Cider mill will run every Friday.    Lawrence Weber. 49
For Sate—Concord grapes. Mrs.
A. J. Hoffman, phone  22-R3.    0
For Sale—10-room house, nice
for three families. Feed mill for
rent.    C. Boettner.
It is here! The much talked
a;jout Ford six-cylinder. Now- on
display in cur show room. Come
in, see it, drive it, and you will
buy it.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Greening,       Rambo.      Wealthy,
Maiden Blush apples re--ij-. lirirg-
• containers.    Pick ycur own.    40&
bushel. Crab apples, grapes.
. Woodword   Fruit   Farm,   3~ miles
east   of  Manchester   south   M-ll-
Kies road.
For     Sale—American     Banner
s seed wheat. Phone 166-F13. F. R.
Clements.
3t
Take advantage of Burkhart's
jnew policy of wrapping gift pur-
' chases.    Phone 77.
With   First   Sign   Of
Fall Weather  Team
Engages  In  Practice.
_ from   the   Business   Men's   Asso
nings   ago" singing" lustily" as~ he ciation  for  the  work  they  have
went "I'm in th' ahmy (the army) done   to   make   the   concerts   a  have had during  the last couple
now    I'm   not   behind   a   plow." success. The programs went over: of   weeks   the   football   team   is
Since it was Labor Day perhaps so  well this  year that it  is   cer- -. laboring    vigorously    to    get
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R. G.  Wahl,  phone 160.
Peaches—Both at our store and
at the farm, 75c and $1 per bushel.   Haarer's   Quality  Market.
Dead, Useless Farm Animals
Removed. Highest prices paid. For
prompt service including Sundays
call 484, Adrian, reverse charges,
Adrian, Mich. Adrian Tankage; Co.
Don't miss out on the many! attractive week-end grocery specials advertised in The Observer-
today in Saline stores. It's j an..
economical thing to read the advertisements each week to effect
desirable savings.
LAMB
Shoulder Chops^-Serve with
asparagus soup, minted apples,
new peas and potatoes, fresh
fruit and date and nut bars.
Neck Stew—Serve with creamed peas in pastry cups, potato
chips and refrigerator cookies.
PORK
Shoulder—Serve with mashed
sweet potatoes, asparagus, lettuce salad and cherry cabbler.
Spareribs—Serve with French
fried potatoes, dill pickles,
coleslaw and apple pie with
cheese.
Beldine  Scouring Powder
4 for     19c
Canadian Bacon  lb., 43c
(Peameal  Style)
Lenawee Fair To Get
State Safety Exhibit
Patrick Mitchell of the State
Department of Motor Vehicles
lias announced that the Safety
Exhibit that was shown at
the Michigan State Fair last
week will be displayed at the
Lenawee County Fair at Adiran,
August 15 to 20.
This exhibit has caused much
favorable comment at its showings at the Ionia Fair and the
State Fair. It deals with the
Motor Vehicle Department's plan
for making war against six main
causes of automobile accidents.
The six chief causes illustrated
in    the   mammoth    display   are:
(1) Disregarding Traffic signals;
(3)  Excessive speed;   (4) Driving
(2) Cutting in and out of traffic;
the wrong side of the road;" (5)
Not having the right of way; and
(6)  Disregarding stop signs.
Each of these causes is illustrated by large photographs and
mounted;, on a partition so .they
can be easily seen by the spectators. The other portion of the
Motor Vehicle Department's exhibit to be shown in Adrian is a
graphic explanation of how the
gasoline tax receipts are spent.
In 1940 a total of $34,123,697.02
was received in gasoline taxes; of
this amount $6,550,000 or 19.19%
was returned, to  the county  and
; the   township   road   commissions
(for   use   in   mamtaining   county
j and township roads.
j The system of tax refund for
vehicles not used on public roads
has been greatly simplified by the
Motor Vehicle Department. Now
tractors, motor boats, airplanes,
and industries using gasoline are
able to get tax refund on their
gasoline within 10 days after
their application is made.
Used  Farm  Implements
One   McGormick-Deering   chain
drive   corn   binder,   one   regular
i Farmall,    an   F-12   tractor,    two
10-20s,   a   22'-36,   one   15-30.   Mc-
Despite the warm  weather we Cormick  two   14-in.   plows,   John
Baked Goods like Mother  used  Deere corn picker that will work
to  make.    Parties  and  entertain-, on   either   John   Deere   A   or  B
uiim    ^  vjrcM ^^^  ^^       ^^ _, .  _,     .__,      ._    o__    _. ments a specialty.    Milan Pastry. tractor—looks   like   new:   McCor-
Papa ?DrT" MUler   taught-it "to   tain    ^^    wul    continue    next' shape for the opening game""with j shoP- ; mick-Deering   power   drive   corn
------ -     ■ - -—*"«"• | Clinton there one week from to-  , binder—has   cut   only
morrow. I    Wanted   —   Dead   and   useless   (traded   in   on  picker!.
The  day  before  school opening! stock;  horses   ?3,   cows   $2.     Call Herman Heininger
Coach Pentecost called his charg'i collect    Tecumseh    350.      Carrol'.! _-eimn„ei
es out for their first practice and Frost> Licensee for Darling & Cc ;     Wanted—People in this vicinity
: they have  been busy since. - "
I     Sixteen   candidates   reported  at
the   first  session  and  more  have
been  reporting until  the number
has   reached  31.     Clayton   Ernst,
sonny while enjoying a few days
furlough with his family. gTThs
army gets blamed for many
things but one young lady found
it to her advantage recently. Said
young lady is a graduate nurse
with a splendid position in one
of the large hospitals in southern
Michigan. Her people are farmers and due to the high wages
being    paid    at    present    father
30    acres
FREAK  ACCIDENT ,
DISRUPTS TRAFFIC
Large  Crane  Going
Through Knocks Down
The   Signal Lights.
See
_      " .        who  have  any legal  printing re-
^ ,._,__„    w        •      °_,   cover™S---  having it sent to this newsnaoer.
ai!lt^aso"able1PriSfs- Mauser Out-      ire|  in   &e   EettIenient 0^cs_
Anl? £     £?, N- .J°.UrthoAve- .tates, etc. will confer a favor by
Ann Arbor. Tolls paid f rom Saline. ^ Vate*  are   universal   in   sucn
We handle  belts and  canvases
The main worry for Coach Pentecost   is    the   backfield,    but   it
rugged as it was in 1940.    Most
of last year's line will return.
Other candidates to report for
the team so far are Charles An
Brothers   will   fix
can.    Phone 101.
  ____       People who were uptown Friday a   newcomer   to   school   Tuesday,
thought" it a good time to get out night  at  about 10 minutes  to 6  may come in handy in  the line, 1     ^ nanoie   Dents and  canvases j appear
and increase the family income. So saw excitement aplenty as a large  and Eugene Weed, considered one It0   ^  me   P°Pular   Alas-Chalmer  necessc
he  hired   a man  past   army   age crane being pulled  through  town   of   the  best   ends   in   the   confer-1 combines.     We   also   carry bear-
with no home  and no particular got caught in the wires that hold  ence, will be holding down one of ■ ^s   for   many  of   the  tractors.
occupation to help about the farm -the traffic light up and pulled it the flank positions.    Wes Jahnke, j ^ross Hardware.
and release him from the routine down, snapped two poles and sev- who   has   improved   considerably, I . ;    —"        "
for a good paying job   Daughter eral wires to really stir things up  will probably be at the other end |    Especially   equipped   to   repair
came  home for  a  visit  and  the' on the main four corners. .of the line.   The backfield will be! auto„.parts  an<?, farm_ machinery
hired man was overcome by the      Traffic  was  held  up  for quite, built    around^-.fleet-footed    Fred!^S°g,   of.   ali   kmds:„   Brooks
magic   of   her  presence.     Like   a a while until the debris was clear- j Grunewald,    star   runner   on   the  -orotners   win jnx   it,   it   anyone
youth in springtime he began to ed   away.     Stop   signs   were   put track  team,
write her letters.   Not wishing to up temporarily, but traffic had to
upset    the    family   plans    which be  directed at times.
were   working  out   perfectly   for *     The  crane is  owned by M.  T. j looks as though this year it will
dad and mother, daughter thought Faulhaber of Manchester and had be  faster  although  not  quite  as
of a way to meet the  situation, been used on M-ll. It had a large
When she came home for a few shovel on it.    The state highway
days  rest   she  told her  admirer department was moving it to Ann
that   she   was   married   and   her Arbor for Mr.  Faulhaber  at the
name was Mrs. "Schmaltz.    "Well, time of the accident. Elmer Blum-         —    _. _       ..   „„«_..,.     ,,„_.„_.  f.      _„_,,_    - ■*,
Where's    your    husband,    then?" bardt of Attn Arbor was driving j Bradley,    Keith    Cammet,    Dave \ JfJ?  dunnf  ™'.mc^!ba1 °f *«_2,
asked the helper, v "O he's in the the truck that was pulling it.        Gordon,     Waldo    Hack,     Harold \ P"ces-    ,A   flock   of   well   bred
army now" steVaid     TMs ^atis-      Mr.    Faulhaber   probably   will Ruddock,  Harold   Schaefer,   War-  chicks^ plus  good feed gives  you
! matters and to have your notices
in   this  paper  it  is only
ry    to    ask   the   Probate
Judge    to    send ' them   to    The-
Saline   Observer.
A.  & B.  Feed is made to produce a profit for the poultryman
not for a big feed company. Wej
don't change it when prices of in-!
gredients go up. Saline Hatchery..
_         _ Master    Mix   Egg   Mash   will
dersoV'-Ed" "AndersonV^Wilberti?1?^1110^ tp your hens and pul-
-•■-•■"■  ■— ■- -'•-- '"*"  .*"-.-.-•  the  months of hjgh
flock   of   well   bred
fied the nondescript lover and he Pay for.repairs with the help of
stopped his letter writing. The the highway department. No one
joke was that she took the name was hurt in the accident.
Schmaltz from "Emmy" in the: It is estimated that about $300
comic section of a Sunday paper, damage was done. Men from the
Probably most of our readers are Ttetroit Edison Company, the
"familiar with her beak-like nose, Michigan Associated Telephone
pop eyes and clothes-pole figure. "Company and the State Highway
But the young nurse was the op- Department—about 15—put the
posite in every way—charming, nght back in service by Saturday
good looking, gay and-attractive, nigbt, but repairs weren't com-
resourceful   too,   we   would   say.   pleted until Tuesday.
HMrs. C. O. Woodbridge is spend-'  ~
ing  a  lot  of her spare  time  at  "Home   And  Farm""
her new home  which  is nearing ■       .
completion.       She    has     washed  Booklet For  ChnstttiaS
most   of   the   windows   and   the'
place begins to look quite "horn-       So many have asked us if they
AUCTION SALE
IT   FLOATS
99%o% PURS
IVORY SOAP
2 lg. bars 15c
1 large, 1 small . ... lie
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
j Having decided to quit the
dairy business I will sell at auc-
. tion the following at my farm lo-
; cated six miles south of Ann Ar-
', bor, two miles north of Saline,
■ four miles west of the Saline-Ann
| Arbor road on Weber road on
| Thursday,  September 18
I commencing at 12:30 p. m.
j Chestnut mare 11 yrs. old with
i colt by side; sorrel mare 10 yrs.
j old due to foal by date of sale;
I two sorrel colts coming 3, well
! matched pair; sorrel colt coming
\2 yrs.       _
Black   cow   2   yrs.   old,   bred
March  27;   Guernsey  2 yrs.   old,
bred May 26; Holstein 2 yrs. old,
fresh—not bred; Guernsey 2 yrs.
old, bred May 26; Guernsey 4 yrs.
old, bred July 20; Holstein 2 yrs.
I old,   bred   May   26;   Guernsey   2
j yrs.   old    bred May  22;  Durham
I 7 yrs. old, bred May 25; Durham
; 2 yrs. old, bred May 20; Holstein
• 2 yrs. old, bred June 3; Guernsey
j Heifer 10 months old.
]     Seven shoats.
I     DeLaval    Pulso-Pump    milking
machine  complete with! pipe and
fittings and two single units.
Reo  Pickup.
McCormick-Deering   6-ft.  mower,  John Deere  2-row cultivator,
Oliver   1-row   cultivator,   McCormick-Deering   disc   corn  planter
.r4-wheel trailer, 3 wide tire wag-
j ons,   flat   rack,   truck   platform,
power com sheller, bob sleigh and
other   articles   too   numerous   to
mention.
Terms—CASH.
LAWRENCE WEBER.
Jim- Finnell   Auctioneer.
Arthur Heininger, Clerk.
a profitable poultry year. Morton
Poultry Farm, phone 65-R2.
ren   Martin,   Dale   Hirth,   Ralph
Uphaus,     Harry     Miller,     Ralph
Sally,     Richard    Little,     Eugene      _,        _, ,     TTr ,    .     , ,    .
Weed,  Ellsworth Koebbe, Weston. . £or    Sale—Walnut    drop    leaf
Haeussler,     Dave    Vaughn,    BUI i ^hlS'  square ^^ oak *able' ."?£
Koebbe,   Carl Winters,   Cary Un_ J heating^ stove  oil cook stove with.
derhill,   Ed.   Jacobs,   Paul   Hack.. oven> _ table   lamP>   «*!"»■   ra&s-'
Don    Heininger,     Roy    Dechert i cpngoleum  rug,  used   silver    an-.
Kenneth,  Gramer, R.   Fisher   and i ^ue walnut rocker, sewmg table.
Henry Berglund. C^1   at   Fred   Harrison's   Friday)
The season schedule is as fol- P- m- SePt- 12-
lows:
Sept.  19—Clinton, there.
Sept. 26—.Chelsea here.
Oct. 3—Flat Rock here.
Oct   17—Dundee  there.
Oct.  24—Roosevelt here.
Oct.  31—Romulus  here.
Nov.   7—Belleville  there.
Saline Theatre
Friday   and   Saturday
Charles  Starrett in
Thunder Over
The Prairie
Sunday,  Monday and Tuesday
F. MacMurray - M. 'Carroll in
One Night in Lisbon
Wednesday   and  Thursday!
P. Shingleton - Arthur Lake in
Blondie in Society
Although there was quite a dis-
ey." «£Mr. and Mrs. Willhio Kelly could   buy   extra   copies   of   the
have moved  to  their  cottage  at booklet, Home and Farm, to send
Gillett's lake   near Jackson.    He to out-of-town friends or relatives
commutes   to   his   work   in   Ann at   Christmas   time  we have  de-. cussion    at   the    Huron   League |
Arbor.   C.Hay   fever   sufferers  do cided to print a number of them . meeting Monday night it still has j
not appreciate the beauty of gol- with suitable covers devoid of any j not   been   decided'   whether   Flat j
denrod   which   is   beginning    to advertising,  either  inside  or  out, ■ Rock or Saline has won the all-J
blossom    along     the    highways, with calendar plates on the inside j sports   trophy   to   be   given   by |
Roadsides  also   show   a need  for covers and outside back cover for j the Ann Arbor News.    When de- !
concerted action in battling rag- the   years   1942,   1943   and  19444 j cided, there will be only one-half
weed   instead   of   just  letting   it f°r  this   special  purpose,  and  if point difference in the two teams,
grow wildly.   C^While  traffic was you care for one or more we will
uncommonly   heavy   Labor   Day have   them   for   sale   about   the
strings of cars 14, 17, even 35 in first of October at 25 cents each,
one   solid   line   passing   through. Place   your   order   early   as   the
niost of the drivers were careful supply will be limited.
and stayed in line.    State police  ~~_
did  a   fine job  of  watching  the; A Reckless Breakdown
highways   over    the   week    end.  :
CThe   Feldkamp   farm   was   the Said seven-year-old Mary Jane,
scene of a happy family gather- who  was  corrected  oftener  than
ing  this   summer.     For   several usual, "Mother, if you don't leave
weeks   Mrs.    Eugene    Crittenden me   alone   I'll   have   a   reckless
and   family   of   Petersburg,   Va.. breakdown."
and Prof, and Mrs Mumbrue and
son of Royal Oak made it their
headquarters Mrs Dietiker joined
the family group as much as possible and many happy hours were
recalled in the old family homestead. They managed to get in
an outing at Devils lake and some
interesting side trips. C.Many
attended the state fair and report
a splendid showing of fine animals and farm machinery as well
as good entertainment. National
defense is the theme and good
farming and large quantity food
production is the backbone -of defense, tpfr- and Mrs Ernest Dun-
agan and family have moved into
the Daniels house across J:rpm
the school. They came fronf*Alabama and Mr. Danagan  expects
(Continued on page two)
READ TEH. LINER ADS NOW
The richest copper deposits in
the world are located at Keweenaw-Point, Michigan.
"I'LL MEASURE
YOUR LIGHTING
WITHOUT CHARGE
a
EYES EXAMINED!
i "As one of The Detroit Edison Company's Home Lighting Adviso-S, I
: will be glad to measure your lighting
.     .       with the Light Meter, and answer
Glasses  fitted. Every   Saturda-y      _ questions you -_ay have. Phone
2_30 to 9:30 P. M. Office tn Milan      ? Detroit Edison' office."
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gilford, To-  M^a^Mi^n_---------B-w">a
ledo  Optometrist.
Regular Monthly
Public Rally
The regular monthly public
rally will be held in the Saline
High school auditorium on Sunday, Sept 14, at 3 p. m. to which
everybody is invited.- This meeting is sponsored by the council of
the Townsend Clubs of the Second Congressional District of
Michigate.
The principal speaker will be
Mr. Bert H. Smith, who is a
railroad conductor and a very
able speaker.
His topic will be "Food for
Thought in  Townsendism."—Adv.
AUCTION SALE
20
Saturday,   September
At 12:30 p. hi.
5 miles east of Ann Arbor, %
mile east of Dixboro on TJS-12
on th E. C. Smith f arm^.
8 head new milch Holstein
cows, some with calves by side;
'20,Guernsey and Holstein heifers.
All cows and heifers are T. B.
and Bangs tested.
New 1941 model V. C. Case
tractor and ' equipment—terms
given on tractor and/- equipment.
Horses, cows, hogs", heifers and
Mother farm tools will he cash.
SMITH and SON, prop
"E.  C. ^SfMlTH,  aurtioneer.
LENEB  ADS  GET RESULTS
CASH PAID
For DISABLED or DEAD
HORSES 83 — COWS $2
Market Prices for Calves and Hogs
Carcass   Must Be   Fresh   and   Sound
Phone    Collect    Nearest   Station
Howell  360   —  Ann   Arbor   5538
OSCAR MYERS RENDERING CO.
Our eveir increasing business is good evidence
of the quality of
OUR BAKED GOODS
We use nothing but the best materials money
can buy. Our goods are made in a nice, light,
airy Bake Shop, and baked under ideal condi-j
tions by skilled Bakers who have had years of
experience. |      r *    [
We bake a large variety of plain and fancy
rolls every day; we also specialize in
Wedding, Anniversary, Birthday Cakes
Also fancy cakes for all occasions.
Milan Pastry Shop
PHONE 52 MII-AN, MICH,