1941-10-23; Saline Observer

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1HE    SALINE     OBSERVER
VOLUME   61
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,  1941
NUMBER 3
-¥
Community     4
Committee Meets .    I
Plans made for the Saline Val- \
ley Farms community parties for.
the winter season were made oh
Monday   evening- when   members
of the committee met at the home \
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Haswell .
The     following'     officers    were'
elected:
Chairman—Don   Campbell.
Vice Chairman —- Mrs. Fred
Arend..
Secretary—Mrs. H. Vaughn.
Treasurer—Lee   Te«cher.
Assistant—Michael   Sheehan.
Program Chairman — Mrs. H.
Vaughn.
The first party will be held in
November. Invitations will be
sent in a couple of weeks.
A BANK THAT UNDERSTANDS
Old customers aire used to dropping in and
talking over their financial plans with us
just as though we were in the same line
of work.
But new customers are often surprised
—and pleased—at our understanding and
familiarity with their problems. They find
that our varied experience with eases similar to theirs frequently suggest the solution
they have been seeking.
If you have a financial problem you
would like to talk over with someone, won't
you come in to see us? You're welcome,
any time at the
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
More Eggs is the
Lioal for 1941
Appeal to your hens' better nature
by feeding Larro Egg Mash.
Also Larro Supplements for all purposes.
Feeding Molasses, Semi-solid Buttermilk, Stock
Tonics—all help to give pep—a right good conditioner.
Poultry Feeders and Fountains in
the sizes you need
Portable Grinding and Mixing Service
Cole's Feed Store
NOW is the time to buy!
WWNEWJMPROVEpy
Flakes or
Granulated
21c
IT   FLOATS
9 9%o % P U R E
IVORY SOAP
2 lg. bars 15c
% Medium bars, lie
impkovv 3 bars
CAMAY i9c
lava%;
"WONDER FLAKES"
%W/gA-lestt
S^OXYDOL
GIANT   •   LARGE '•   MEDIUM
63c   21c   9c
IniUNEW
WAXED
WRAPPER
Fresher ^.iir
SUDSIER..   °    1JC
PURE  IVORY
SOAP  FLAKES
IVORYFLARES
OR     OOp
SNOW ^JC
"SU8&JMX"    23 c
M* 63 c
Oceans of Lather
\nsfantly
l»   Any ^atet\
KIRK'S
3 for
coco
HAHDWHER     ^    .
MSTIIE      X4C
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Complete Food Service—Phone 38
Home Wedding
Saturday Night
Arlene  Mae   Kern
And Robert F.  Schroen
Speak Marriage Vows.
The home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Kern was- the scene of
a pretty wedding Saturday evening when their daughter, Arlene Mae, became the bride of
Robert Franklin Schroen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroen, of .-
Miller   avenue,  Ann   Arbor.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Wittbracht in the presence of the immediate families.
The eouple were attended by the
bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Hol-
zauer, of Ann Arbor, and Paul
Beekman, a friend of the groom.
The bridal party took their
places before an arch of bittersweet which was flanked on
either side with palms and baskets   of   dahlias.
A reception followed the ceremony and refreshments of sandwiches and coffee and ice cream
and bride's cake were served.
The cake was three-tiered and
beautifully decorated, topped
with   a   bride   and   groom.
The bride wore a black non-
crush velvet dress of street
length, with gold accessories and
a corsage of pink roses and baby
mums. The matron of honor
wore a dark green silk crepe
dress of street length. Her corsage was yellow and white
mums
The young eouple will make
their home in Chelsea where the
groom is employed at the Spring'
factory. His sister, Mrs. Oswald
Hart, of Chelsea entertained at
a miscellaneous shower for them
recently. Mrs. a Kern entertained
for them this week and Mrs.
Holzauer also has plans for &.
shower.
SEEN AN' HEARD   1
SUPERVISORS
AND ROTARIANS
Met   During   Dinner
Last  Thursday  Noon.
At Federated   Church
Traveling by special bus, the
county supervisors arrived in Saline last Thursday for dinner at
the Federated church. They had
invited the Rotary Club to be
their guests and 15 members
turned out for the occasion.
Covers were laid for 63 in all
and a bountiful repast was served
by  the  Dorcas  circle.
Supervisor Broesamle introduced the members of the supervisors' party and Bon Ford introduced the Rotarians to the
group. Supervisor John Cosner
of Augusta led in the community
singing and Carl W. Carr welcomed the Rotarians to the gathering. Remarks were made by
Rev. Fred Lendrum and Rev. W.
Bach. During the dinner Miss
Dorothy Kohler, playing a baritone horn, and Miss Alice Klein
a clabjeinet, entertained with music
which was 'much appreciated.
Girls from the Saline High School
Glee Club favored with a group
of songs. Those taking part
were - the Misses Barbara and
Ethel Spike, Laura Sally, Charlotte Phelps, Joanne Levleit,
Margaret Ann Davis, Doris Hall.
Dorothy Kohler and Alice Klein.
(And the men said it was good
singing, too).
After an hour of fellowship
and a good meal the supervisors
continued on their annual tour
of the county roads. From their
first hand information on conditions of these roads suggestions
will be made as to improvements.
Saline   General   Hospital
A son was horn to Mr. and
Mrs.   Max   McHenry  October   15.
Mrs. Rhoda Ball of Milan, who
is a medical patient, is improving nicely.
Robert Pratt of Manchester,
who underwent an emergency
appendectomy, is gaining rapidly.
J. Callis of Milan was admitted as a medical patient Monday.'
You'd probably be -willing to
pay much mote! But that's
all it costs to operate an I.E.S.
study lamp with a.«100-watt
bulb for an entire evening.
Your dealer has many attractive models on display—stop
in today. (We do not sell
these lamps.) The Detroit
Edison. Company.
<TTfae Observer has received a
card asking for change of address
for Walter Hinderer from the -
4th Signal Training Battalion,
Co. E to Co. B, 3rd Signal Train- ■
ing Battaion, Fort Monmouth, N. '
J. He adds that he enjoys The
Observer and thanks the Legion
and S. R. Wilson for making it
•available to soldier boys. CA
card from Mrs. Edwin Henne of
Syracuse, N. Y., tells of an inter;
esting trip through the soutnlarKL
Mrs. Henne was Miss . Naomi
Schafer of Manchester and will
be remembered by many of this,
vicinity. fiBoys on traffic duty
at the school last week were Rob- \
ert Cook, Charles Gross, ■ David ■
Martin and Robert Bredernitz. j
Traffic boys the previous week!
were George Underhill, David
Levleit, Donald Steiner and Rob-;
ert Love. CLClaire Gilbert was in-'
ducted into the a1 my last Wednesday night. Harold. Holcomb;
has taken over the milk route-!
which Claire had. C.V/hen Lee j
Tescher goes hunting he does it;
with a bang. He arose the open- I
ing day of the season, went out
into the country and was back
in town at 8:30 with his two
birds, the limit for opening day.
Others were not so fortunate, but •
Fred Brenion had his usual luck .
and treated neighbor Wilson to;
a squirrel. Even Lee Smits, pop- j
ular news commentator on WWJ, 1
took the day off and went out in!
the wide open spaces to try his
luck with a gun. Austin Grant
substituted for him at the noon
hour. Mr. Grant is a fisherman
and Mr. Smits a hunter, so .they
pinch-hit for each other beautifully. ftThe recent high winds
have taken the leaves off the
trees. Much of the brilliant colors of other seasons was lacking
this fall because we have had no
severe frosts. Children are
cautioned to be careful when
playing in leaves as there is
danger of suffocation if they get
lost in the depths of a large fluf- [-,
fy pile. The burning of leaves
destroys much valuable mineral
matter. To get the most good
from the leaves they should be
piied in a corner or out of the'
way place and allowed to rot. In ■
the spring they may be worked |
into the soil and will add valu-|
able humus. Flower beds and-
gardens may be enriched in this
manner. C.The Morton Hatchery i
is rapidly nearing completion'. |
The yard has been graded andj
the driveway outlined .with stones, i
A neat grass plot surrounds the \
building leaving ample parking-
space.. A cement walk leads from
the parking lot to the front door.
CThe Kohler girls are the only
four sisters in the Saline school.
They are Stella, in the freshmen
class; Lillian is a sophomore,
Lorena is a junior and Lucille a
senior. Last year there were four
of them, as Tema was a senior.
This year she goes to Ypsilanti
Normal and Stella started high
school, the others advanced a
year, and now four Kohler .sisters are the only four sisters in
the school. C.Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Volz broke a record of several
years when they closed their
lunch room the Sunday following
the wedding of their son, Kenneth, and Miss Katherine Marken,
The writer is not certain if there
has ever been a Sunday since the
place opened that it has been
closed, but if any, they have been
few and far between. This is
the first time for at least three
years. Surely they earned the
holiday. CDuring the present season Alwin Gross has issued 250
hunting licenses, Sam Lambarth
178 and Art Armbruster 87. A
pretty good record for one community. C.Clarence Cook calls
himself a hunter who walks
around and carries a gun along.
Perhaps he exaggerates—at any
rate he enjoys the fields and
woods, and we hope, the game
also. C.Boys and girls made the
most of the two-day vacation due
to the teachers' institute in Detroit last Thursday and Friday.
CElmer Lange had his tonsils
out recently and had quite a time
of it Having had a difficult
time with his throat before the
operation, he was forced to return for further treatment after
the operation. CMany a housewife can sympathize with J. W.
Cole. As we passed by a few
days ago he was cleaning up flies
in the front window after sending a cloud of fly poison into the
place. A few hard frosts will
settle the fly problem for another
year. In the meantime, they are
"pestiferous," -trying harder than
ever to get into houses and biting,
almost as vehemently as .bees
sting. The annual antique dealers' exhibit in, Ann Arbor last
week attracted many interested
in specimens of other days.
There were interesting displays
of glassware, furniture, dishes,
and miscellaneous objects too.
This was the 16th year the exhibit bas been held. CAccording
to the report of the county road
commission,., '278,336 gallons of
gasoline arid 2,708 gallons of oil
were used" by the highway department to carry on its work.
C^A two volume history of the
schools of'Washtenaw county has
been collected during the past
year. CCounty Agent Osier saya
326 boys in the county were enrolled in "16 projects in the 4^-H
club work last year. <[Lest we
feel too proud of the good work
going on in our county, take note
of the record at the county jail—
1348 inmates last year. CRemem-
(Continued on page two)
Saline Observer
Is Co-operating s
Maurice   Robbins   Made
Navy -Editor  During
The   Present Emergency.
At the suggestion of Secretary
of the Navy Knox, Maurice Robbins of The Observer has been
made Navy Editor, to help the
■Navy in giving ambitious local
young men information about the
opportunities the "Two-Ocean
Navy" offers them for technical
.training- and advancement as
they serve their country in its
emergency.
According to an announcement
made public in Washington, a
limited number of additional men
between the ages of 17 and 50
will be given a chance, by enlistment in the Navy or Naval Reserve, to get to the top, with big
pay, in jobs which by their aptitude and as a result of examination . they show themselves fitted,
from among nearly 50 different
trades and vocations. These include such callings as aviation
machinist, - dental technician,
photographer, diesel engineer,
radio technician, electrician,
welder, storekeeper, and baker.
Enlisted men may also qualify
for   commissions   as   officers.
Beginning this week, the Navy
plans for a limited time to acf
cept new qualified men for training. These men will be sent to
one of four Naval Training Stations and may have a chance to
go to a Navy Trade School even
before assignment to the fleet.
During this period they will be
given regular Navy pay and the
Navy's free schooling is valued at
hundreds  of dollars.
"Never in the history of the
United States has there been
greater opportunity for loyal
young Americans to serve their
country and build their futures
than' right now," said Secretary
Knox.
In outlining the many advantages offered by enlistment in the
United States Navy, Mr. Robbins.
Navy Editor of The Observer,
said. "It is possible for a bright
young man to increase his pay
seven times during his first enlistment and he can earn as much
as ?126 a month. This monthly
figure is actually worth much
more when it is remembered tblat
the man has few living expenses
and is provided with the finest
of medical  and  dental  care.
"You have all your food and
lodging, also" your original outfit
of clothing provided by Uncle
Sam free," Mr. Robbins continued. "Ifa addition there are free
sports and entertainment—even
to the latest Hollywood pictures.
On top of this you get free travel
and adventure in colorful places
—a thing few civilians can afford.
"When you consider the size of
this country and the fact that the
Navy will select only 15,000 applicants a month from many
times that number throughout
the United States, the quotation,
'Many are called but few are
chosen,' will apply to local young
men interested.
"Navy men are a 'hand-picked'
lot. Candidates must be men of
more than average intelligence
and ,ambition, of fine moral character and must have the written
recommendation! of at least two
local  townspeople."
As Navy Editor, Mr. Robbins
has just received from Washington a supply of free illustrated
booklets for all men interested
and, in addition, will welcome inquiries from young men -who wish
to look into the new and greater
opportunities the Navy offers for
training for future civilian careers
as they serve their country now
in its   emergency.
SCHOOL NEWS
Annual M. E. A.
Meeting In Detroit
Saline teachers attended the
Teachers' Institute in Detroit
last Thursday and Friday. All
teachers in this area, known as
ME. A. district No. 6, attended. The main sessions were held
in Cass Technical High school.
The building is not large enough
to accommodate the entire body
at one time, so many late comers are left outside the doors of
the auditorium at many of the
meetings.
The   divisional   meetings   were
held   in  different  rooms   of   Cass
Tech.,    Detroit-Leland   hotel    aiid
the   Book-Cadillac   hotel.   Detroit
being such a large city, the var-
rious   places   of   meetings   being
at    such   varied   points,,   it   cost
i teachers  no  small  amount of  inconvenience,   and  money  for  taxi
service, bus  service   and   parking
fees for the  drivers  of  cars.
:     The    sectional    meetings    were
probably the best part of the erV
i tire program.    This is due to active    participation    of    interested
i people   in   the   projects   of   their
! respective fields. The main speak-
j ers of the general mestings  were
i said to be a bit evasive, non-in-
; teresting,   and   disinterested   even
in  their  assigned  topics.
j     In   these   meetings  such   topics
1 as     pupil     guidance,     vocational
j guidance, unemployment for grad-
I uates from high school, custodians
i and curriculum studies were dis-
| cussed  with   enthusiasm   by   the
j attending teachers, principals and
. superintendents.
Increased   Governmental  Emphasis on National Defense
Schools are called upon at this
time to spend some time at least
once each week on the sale of
Defense Stamps. This is a good
way to save money, and the encouragement of thrift is always
good  practice.
j    For Rent—Rooms.    107 McKay-
street,  phone  40-R2.
Wanted
Phone 46.
Used   doll   buggyr
3
Fine wc-cl ram for sale or ex-
ange.   Phis  Noble,   Rfd 2.       3
Soo     TV-oIen     Mills     Hunting
--its an-1 iireeehes at Parsons'.
Wanted
bus:
Mk
Baby's   collapsible
Harry  Conrad,   104
Homecoming Game !   Snede Jackets at Parsons'-
Here Tomorrow
Hornets   Tabfe  On
Roosevelt  After
Losing  To Dundee.
_ ^_     I    For Sale—Black Top buck. Al-
Coach -Chauncey "Penny" Pent-   be.t Graf,  ph ne 192-F3 4
ecost has  been  drilling the  boys ; 	
vigorously  during  the "past week
in an attempt to  pull them  out
of   that   mysterious-  slump    tha^
they  have  been   in  for  the  past
three   weeks   and   get them  prepared   for   the  Rough   Ride.s   o"
Roosevelt  High4   who   invade   £a-
line tomorrow on its home.oin;.
day.     Many  people  are   expesto"
to be on hand for this game a.i
they are hopeful the Hornets wlli
show  the  brand  of  football  lha
they  possessed  at   the  begiimii>~
of the   season.
Last Wednesdty  the   lesxa v.- .
defeated for  the  third  successive   for three famines
time as they bowed to the Dundee   rent.    C. Boettner.
Vikings   there,  20   to   6,   and fel"  	
down in the Huron league stand- Houluig u;u .-.:,rt ■■.:■■::,■ worfi.
ings. They have just one league ' furnace cleaning an 3 repairing:
victory and a non-league win.       'R.  G.   Wahl.   •:..,;«:  i* <
'   As   in   the  past   three   games,',	
the Saline defense bogged down
in the first quarter and let Dim-
dee score twice by the touch-
daw route. The first came when
the whistle was blown for an offside against the Hornets, who
were on defense, and Buseh, left
halfback for the Vikings, ran 65
yards for a touchdown without a
single Saline man attempting to
stop him. Dundee naturally took
the play rather than the penalty.
With Saline still rattled because
of   this   play   Dundee   again   ad-
Hanis  street.
For    Sale—New    milch
Charles    Grosehover,    US-'-
Prison   Road.
For  Sale—10-roor.:   ho .><
c."ws.
and
5
:':;Ce
Wanted —- Girl to assist with:
light housework. Call Mrs. German at Ypsilanti 2040. 4x
Chevrolet Fordor. Low mileage, perfect condition. Full price
$65.00.    Wiedman Auto  Co.
For Sale — Registered Shropshire rams and Duroe boars.
Dan  Hertler,  phone 184-F21.
Beginning October 1st, every
school function has been required
to pay a ten per cent tax on. all
types of entertainment. Accurate
bookkeeping of every phase of
this thing will be checked by officers of the internal revenue department.
For    Sale—Hot     water     tanlc
with   fittings   and   jacket.   Mrs.
vanced downi the field and Busch | Louise Schroen, phone 155-R3.   -2
again crashed over for a score. ——:	
After these first hectic moments Ford long wheelbase truck. Late
Saline settled down and the game j model. Less than 20,000 miles,
was a much more even affair until \ Only $135.00 down. Wiedmajx
the final whistle.    The  Saline of- ' Auto  Co.
fense   got   to   rolling   and   Hirth! —	
drove through center for the lone j    Wanted   -—   Dead   and   useless
tally late in the first period. 'stock;  horses   $3,  cows  $2.     Call
Busch,   who   did   most  of  Dun-1 collect    Tecumseh    350.      Carroll
dee's  ball   carrying,   scored   their ' Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
final    touchdown    and   his   third i 	
when he returned a punt 25 yards '     See    our   new   floor    coverings
on a beautiful job of broken field  at reasonable prices. Rauser Out- .
running. fitting   Co.   118   N.   Fourth  Ave.,
Saline  collected 13  first downs Ann Arbor. Tolls paid from Saline
as against Dundee's 16. 	
' For Sale — Registered Shropshire yearling rams, also registered Duroc Jersey boar pigs. Jesse
Hewens, 5 miles south of Ypsilanti. 4
Mrs. Caroline
Scheldt Moehn
Every community in the United
States was called upon and Saline responded in a splendid manner by its contribution of old
aluminum. This was a good way
of showing national unity of purpose when called upon to meet
an   emergency.
The University of Michigan is
affording opportunity for every
man in the military forces of
the country to take courses by
correspondence. Likewise, people
who have left any school, either
before or after graduation, may
avail themselves of this service
of work by correspondence from
the U. of M. B
The Michigan State Normal
College, because of its decreased
enrollment, particularly of male
students, has made it possible for
men to take part-time classes at
Ypsilanti, and at the - same time
to continue work at Ford Motor
Company or elsewhere in the vicinity.
Decreases in enrollment has
been reported by Detroit, Ypsilanti, Milan, Saline, and many
schools of different sizes. All
colleges report decreased enrollments due to the National Defense work in industry that has
prpvided increased wages for
men.
Mrs.   Caroline   Scherdt   Moehn!    _       . „ ,    .
passed away at her home in Ann i    Especially   equipped   to   repair
Arbor    on    Wednesday    of    last  °g»M^1/^ ^J^S
week.    She was born in Freedom
township   January   17,   1862,   the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Paul.  Her first marriage was  to!
Gottlieb Scherdt in Lodi, who died I .„ •„+„_      mD   ■,,*<*.
June 1,  1914.    She married Fred j yourf  car   £or   vnn^„„,We   US&
Moehn in 1921.    She was a mem- I Prestone,    Zerex     Zirane,
ber of Bethlehem church and the' Permaguard     and
Welding of all kinds. Brooks
Broth ers will fix it, if anyone
can.    Phone-101. "      ,i
Now   is   the   time   to   prepare
SALINE FFA BOYS
AT KANSAS CITY
Henry Burgess took Dwight
Carr and Duane Robison to Jackson Saturday morning where
they boarded a train to attend
the National Future Farmers
convention at Kansas City, Mo.
Members at the convention will
tour Kansas City stock yards
and packing houses as well as attend regular meetings of the organization. This year music will
be provided by the Michigan
State Future. Farmers Band,
which was invited to play there.
Boys from Saline school were invited to participate in the FFA
band.
Announcement
Friday is the big Homecoming
game, Saline vs. Roosevelt This
promises to be a big surprise.
Ladies' Aid Society of that
church. She is survived by her
husband, and three daughters,
Mrs. Albert Niethammer, Mrs.
Albert Gross and Mrs. Andrew
Hartman of Saline; six sons,
Emanuel Scherdt of Saline, Edward, Oscar and Carl Scherdt of
Ann Arbor, Otto Scherdt t8f Dexter and Alfred Scherdt of Portland, Oregon; two sisters, Mrs.
Theodore Westphal of Bridge-
water and Mrs. Alfred Braun of
Manchester. There are 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Freeze.
Atlas
Ford     Anti-
Wiedman Auto  Co.
OBrrtrARY
Council Proceedings
Council meeting held in the
Council chamber on Monday evening,  Oct.  13,  1941.
Clerk  called  the roll.
Mayor Gross in the chair.
Councilmen present: Lambarth.
Haarer,   Schroen,  Cole. ^
Clerk read the minutes of pre
vious meeting and they stood approved as read.
Motion by Cole, supported by
Lambarth, that the bills totaling
$3,145.58 be allowed and orders
drawn for the same. Motion
carried.
Motion by Lambarth, supported
by Cole, that we adjourn subject
to call of Mayor.
LOTTIE WALLACE,   Clerk.
ALWIN GROSS, Mayor.
CEMETERY DUES
It  is  now time  to  pay  your
cemetery dues.
All  kinds- of  printing done  at
the Saone Observer office. _
University  of  Michigan
County Agricultural Agent
Osier arranged with Saline Band
to play at the Michigan Union
Monday night. A big banquet
was given the band for its part
in the program. This is the first
high school band to play at the
Michigan Union building this
year. Special recognition was
given the boys and girls fotr
their playing, and especially their
conduct.
Hallowe'en Party
A big Hallowe'en party is
scheduled at the school for the
youngsters.
Green-Boettger
Nuptials Friday
Miss Marjorie Boettger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Boettger, and John Green of Ann
Arbor were united in marriage
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Wittbracht Saturday evening in
the presence of the immediate
relatives. They were attended by
Miss Elsbeth Boettger and Clarence Green of Ypsilanti. They
took a short wedding trip into
northern Michigan and will make
their home in Ann Arbor where
the groom-is  employed.
Coming Auctions
Fred Gladish, 6 miles southwest
of Saline, on Tuesday, Nov. 6.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:80 P. M. Office in M3an
Hotel. See Dr.- Frank Gifford, Toledo, • Optometrist. Est 9th year.
Mrs. Theodore R. Hill died Oct
17, 1941, at her home in Lindsay,
Calif.
Anna Fellows Hill was born in
Sharon township, Washtenaw
county, the third daughter of
Charles  M.  Fellows  and  Melissa
E. Parsons. Her maternal grandfather, Royce L. Fellows, born
Jan. 5, 1797, at Farmington, Monroe county, N. Y., came to Washtenaw county, Michigan,  in 1832.
On May 18, 1899, she and
Theodore R. Hill were married
and went to live on the Comstock
F. Hill homestead in Lodi Plains.
In 1909 they moved to Lindsay,
Calif.
Mrs. Hill leaves her husband,
one daughter, Ruth Carr, and
three grandchildren; also one sister, Hattie, an invalid who lives
at Long Beach,   Calif.
BEAD THE LUSTER ADS NOW
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6e per line first insertion, 4c per
line each  subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE.  25 CENTS
New Fall Sweaters at Parsons'.
Wolverine     Work     Shoes     at
Parsons'.
Clarence
Phone  152.
Cook,       Auctioneer.
Ball Band Rubbers and Rubber
Boots  at  Parsons'.
Paper  hanging.     Phone   62^R3.
Mrs. Harold Feeman. 4
For Sate—General Electric ioe
box, and Westtoghouse 4-burner
electric stove, to be seen at Ben
Uphaus Electric Shop,  Saline.    4
For Sate—-Household furniture:
7' cu. ft. Kelvinator, 9 piece dining room, 1 maple bedroom, 1
walnut bedroom suites, maple
twin beds, 3 piece living roorii
almost new, studio couch, rugs
and many other pieces of furniture all in good condition. 206
East Michigan Ave.
Dead, Useless Farm Animals;
Removed. Highest prices paid. Fjdi
prompt service including Sundays
call 484, Adrian, reverse charges.
Adrian, Mich.    Adrian Tankage Go.
A. & B. FeeiiL is made to produce a profit for the poultrymkn
not for a big feed company. We
don't change it when prices of ingredients go up. Saline Hatchery.
All makes of sewing machines
repaired, work guaranteed. Free
and Westinghouse Electric Sewing-
Machines, Sales and Service.
Better Homes Appliance Shop, 34
North Washington  St.,  YpsUanti.
Master Mix Egg Mash will
mean more to your hens and pallets during the months of high-
prices. A flock of well bred
chicks plus good feed gives y,ou
a profitable poultry year. Morten
Poultry Farm, phone 65-R2.     \
Used  Farm  Implements
One  regular Farmall,   an FtlZ
tractor,    two    10-20s,    a    22-S6>.
two   14-inch   plows,   Joh-
corn     picker    that     will
on   either   John  Deere   A
tractor—looks like new.
Herman Heiniager
Deerec
work
or  Ba
ORDERED  SOLD
Reclaimed   Spinet Piano
Concern   financing    piano    accounts has just repossessed latest
model, like  new,   88  note  Betsv-
Ross     Spinet    Piano.     Standard
make, fully  guaranteed. As considerable has been paid, we would
like  to  liquidate  this account jin-
a very short time.    If you can
finish this account at $14.94 per-
month, write Box F care of this
paper, and we will tell you where
to see this rare bargain. '
Saline Theatre
Adm. Adults 28c,  Children lk
Friday   and   Saturday
H. Fonda-D. Lamour In    j
"CHAD HANNAM
Sat. Midnight Show
J. Stewart-R. Young in
:fNaw Blue and! Gold"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
R. Russell-B. Aherne im
"fflRED WIFE''
Wednesday   and  Thursday
Ann Sothern in
"Ringside Magic"