1942-01-01; Saline Observer

              «-
SAl_n^B,   WASH*TENAW  COJmTJ, ^OplSAN.  THURSDAY, JANUARY  1,   1942
NUMBER  13
Saline General   Hospital
Rahih M^enry is improving.
H^aly *Dea-i* Remains :&bout"'tfae
Bame.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raden-
baugh are fee pareritBof a son,
born December 27.
-Smanuet Rentschler is improving.       " '   •   ^-:'-'-".-S- --:      •
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ridge of
Milan «ri_.tfe:parent-* of a'-^augh-
ter,;b<S^'_5§c^oil)e;_.'i23: !
'Mrs-. .:Ddaney  Begple   returned
to'*"-ier fibirie; -in Yoric Saturday.;
She hhs __cs>yered from 'an attack
of pneumonia.
Christmas
ram
SEEN AN' HEARD |':gPiP)Nl^>^^^-*>-^-*
Of  The  Rotary
dub Held At  The
Tavern   On  Wednesday.
it"85s"S'*'3B'3_'*^^
*■<■-- ,    -    ;   ■       •■ - .-     *..       ■->    _< ,;   _t_-_-      ■ ' V*"_     '«*_• i-***">-■ *f. '-r-*^   ,"       '"»    """V      r *       -Of
IS
f
ll
Our Resolution—
To Be of Service to You
\
Saline Savings
Bank
C.Christmas  was  a joyous cccar.
sion.    Families   and friends   met
s_x)_n^- .-fee*"dinner table 'and ey-- _
erj?o-ie $8se_to fee occasion to help ."^'
being h-fppiness'to -fee dayl When "
  $;ef feinfe   Of   fee-' coi-Tage   our
Rotarians had a swell Christmas soldier  bpys: display   even  when" *^.
program at The Tavern last Wed- deprived   of . long   furlougiis,   we"
nesday  noon.     "Mine  Host  Leut- Just have to come up smiling and!
heuser furnished a delectable tur- caxty~ 04..' 4LA grouj of tiny -tots*'
key dinner wife all the t_in_mings, were" playing on "the sidewalk. Wei
fee   dining   room  was   tastefully told them Santa couldn't get here;
decorated  for   fee occasion,   and wife his reindeer unless we had.
as "usual at Christmas time each some  snow.  "Well,  he  can  come,
member   received   a gift   accom- in   an   airplane,'*   they   said   as-'
parried  by  an original  poem,   or suredly.     We  might  do  well  to*
else! find fee siK^er lining as readily as
Songs   appropriate  to  fee  sea- they. ©The Saline Greenhouse has
son  were   sung after which  fee been a place of beauty, filled with
gifts were handed out by  Santa flowers, pine cones, and greenery!
Claus   Arthur  Heininger  and  the in all sorts  of Yuletide combina4
verses read.    That Saline is well tions.   C.And speaking of beautij
supplied   wife    "poet    laureates" ful Christmas things, did you now
was demonstrated to fee satisfac- tice  fee  window   at   Cole's  Feea.
tion   of   all.     And fee   presents! Store   when   it   was   filled   witl*
Alwin Gross got what fee writer poinsettias?     J.   W.    asked   fee
thinks was fee most amusing, an Mrs. to trim the window but when j
animal which responded to a pull fee plants -were arranged, where"
of a string would perform every was fee need of trirming?   It was
gyration known,  to  science.    The resplendent in green and red. How- I sg;
following poem, while it may not ever, Mr. Cole had* an idea and he I FW|
have been fee. best, is typical of put it into practice.   He strung a)
what our poets can do when they line and from it suspended clus'--
set to work on'the job.    Due to ters   of   green   and   tiny   cones,
the inherent modesty of fee ob- Anyway, fee window was pretty,
ject   of   the   verses,   we  withhold with or without, fee trim. CIsn't
his name. : the tree on fee school house lawn
!     Members  were treated to  nice beautiful this year? It was donat-
apples by J. W.  Cole. ed by Alwin Gross.    The Rotary
Club expected to pay for it, but
' An Ode To a Hunter "Allie'* wouldn't let 'em. C"Safetv'
Each year in early fall you plan patrol girls  at school last week
To make fee long trip to a land Were Janice Hart, Eeanor Grune-
So full of deer it's most a pity wald,   Elaine   Culliton  and   Joan
. That they're not incorporated into Feldkamp.   An Ypsilanti boy whp
i a  city. is stationed on Oahu island, Ha>
! waii, has written his parents about
; You dress in red from head to toe, the events of Sunday, Dec. 7   He
j Can't  tell  whefeter  you're  friend said feat while walking from Ris
j or foe; - barracks to the mess hall he saw
i With   face   abeam   and  heart   a a   plane   overhead.     It   swoopgd
( flutter real   low     and  dropped a  bomb
You set out to bag a wily critter, which imbedded itself in fee dirt.
'■ Soon   another   plane   came   over
! Your   cabin   is   snuggled   in   fee and  machine   gun  bullets   began
I woods, to  rain  around but no one w^s
; Your   shelves   are   packed   with struck.  Everyone was  wondering
liquid goods. what it was  all about,  still not
You say it's to ward off snakes dreaming   it  was   an   enemy   at-
and colds— tack. He went in fee mess  hall
But   the   real   reason   has   never and  calmly   ate   a   breakfast iof
been told. bacon and eggs. While eating they
heard    another   plane    overhead.
; Each morn you set out so very Again a shower of machine gun
• bold bullets but no harm.    Still woh-
j Despite the snow and biting cold;. dering what it was all about they
• You wander about and sit awhile returned to the barracks. By" this
1   And      flnfllltT      /--__n-S-__.      +T___/_**.■__      -wnr^at- _.= a.__ _      _____     _.. *i__.__-__»"    _._.
i; • • • A THOUSAND THANKS * • •  £
m
m
Let us all make merry and be jolly, for there is
reason sufficient. New leadership is at the Wheel
of Time and brighter ports are in the offing.
As for ourselves, under the same leadership
and with the same friends to help us we expect
to reach new heights of service to this community
in 1942.   A thousand thanks for past favors.
We wish you a holiday of unbounded merriment
and joy, and a New Year replete with benefits
and blessings.
The Saline
***£$_■& 'AMERICAN RED
""""' 1$ CROSS AC_P_OTM
Contrib_.tions for fee American
^{■f Red Cross are being made daily,
utt  but there is still a wide gap be-
|J-  tween   the  amount  receive-!  and,
jjpf  fee quota assignedL   The drive for
yg£  scrap paper has netted $4,524 so
'•*•  far and "will be continued undei-
fee direction of J. Wayne Mead-
; ows.    AH residents of fee county
' are urged to save all scrap paper.
Do  not  burn  it.    In  addition to
■ money, fee Red Cross needs surg-
[Jfc. i ical dressings and knit goods.    A
Sr-  call has  been received for  3,7GS
•0£; knitted   garments   from   Waste-
"' naw  county.  For  sailors   on  fee
North Atlantic patrol (and Heaven
knows they need warm garment-
there)   20  helmets,   50   sweaters
•«__■ ■ an<^ 2® watch' caps have been re
;«£ | quested.   More yarn is needed be-
-«§£ Ifore   th^   work   can   be   handed
!]2! out. The county has also been re-
ftP^ ; quested to prepare 50,000 surgical
'«£' dressings.
''*_;! The Red Cross is already ad-
i^>! ministering to fee needs of those
|^ j who suffered in fee attack at
W l Pearl Harbor.
For   Sate—Cole's   Efeed   Store.
Better investigate.   J* W. CJJ-3.
BaH Band Rubbers an- Et-bb&r
Boots at Parsona.
For Sale—New milch oows. GL
Giesehover, US-23 and BriBoniroM_T
For Sate—Between 70 and 80
Coarse 'Wool ewes and lamba.
George Navarre, R 2, Monroe.  *
F-12 to-ernational tractor, ineaiv
j ly new,  $375.00.    Wledmaii Auto
Company.
j    For Hent—^7-room house, laod-
lern.     Edward   Alber,   phone   88-
FS.
Observer
Now feat we are
' at war more calls are being made
j on fee Red Cross daily and workers realize fee necessity of having
supplies ready when needed. This
county has been asked to contribute  $19,000   more   and   this   has
been apportioned in districts wife
S300  being   Saline's   share.     Contributions may be mailed to fee
County Red Cross, 408 Wolverine
Bldg., Ann Arbor, or left at one
of the local banks.    Mrs. E. A.
Clark is chairman for Saline. Get
, in touch wife her if you can do
)0£' knitting, make surgical dressings
'-__£ I or contribute money.
'.*K
•.as_
sap";
m
Bowling
LOVELY
WEDDING
Solemnized At
Ann Arbor Church
Sunday, Dec.  21.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cessna, all of'Hoeft   ..
Adrian. I Jaeger      _._
The   rehearsal   dinner   for   the I Armbruster      17
wedding party  of  14  was  given '• Heininger      17
__BAG"CGE   STANDINGS
Dec 11
_~:  22
19
Miss Elizabeth Harwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Harwood.' of Pittsfield, and Rich-' CHURCH
ard Allen Co-rell, son of Mr.'
Warren Correll and fee late Mrs.
Correll of Benton Harbor, spoke
their wedding vows at a service
by Maurine Harwood at fee fam-', Harris
ily home on Textile road. Assist-] Merchants
ing her were Ruth Schleh of Sa- j Standard Oil _.__.	
line and Jeannette Clay of Lan-   —
sing.
JAnd   finally   decide   they're  most, time fee island had awakened to
too wild. i fee fact that these were Japan-! -      -
•: ese planes and that this was no! read   at   3:30   Sunday   ^ternoon,
So back to the cabin you go in  friendly Sunday morning call, pi-! December   21,   in   Zion  Lutheran
despair ■ stantly   every   man  sprang   into: church, Ann Arbor, by fee pastor,
And find feat your whole gang  action. He saw a plane burst into, the Rev. Ernest C. SteUhorn. The
_— _„_ _— _____ flames    and - drop,   a-   fia-riingicandle-lighted  altar  was   banked
WEDDING
16
14
13
12
11
Miss _**_.eurer And
Lt. Virgil Owens
Exchange Vows.
has beat you there              t     _    ^
They're deep in the game of dare  wreck. In the evening fee sbuttht
and chance . ern sky was all ablaze. Now they
And   if  you're   not   lucky^ youTl   have blackouts nightly. He thinks
sure lose your—shirt.
Oahu  Island  is as  safe  as  any
spot in fee world". <CJust suppos-
This gun is the answer to fatigue  ing   we   were   to   waken   some
a-nd tire, - morning,  and   find   machine   gun
Why carry a heavier one that you  bullets falling like raindrops. We
never fire?
probably would not think it some
sort of military practice after all
that has been said. Let's hope we
are spared such an experience.
C^A radio announcer says that
in    Manila   have   been
es««-_-3_E_f^^
Manv New Natnies
On The Observer List       ^ _
We have been in the .habit of  children
occasionally stating in these col-  afraid that Santa Claus would not
umns  that  new  subscribers had  visit them this year because  of
i been   added   to   our   subscription  the hostile planes  overhead,  tor-
j list and it has finally dawned on  pedo boats on the waters and sub-
• us that our advertisers and others   marines under fee surface of fee
! might like to know just who the   sea.    They were assured by their
! new  ones are,  so from now  on,   mothers   feat   Santa   would   get
once a month, we shall orint the   through.     Machine   gun   bullets,
names of all new subscribers, and  bombers,    airplanes,    submarines,
here is the list for December.    It nor anything else could keep Santa
was even larger for November.      , claus from fulfilling his mission.
Otto Lindemann. [ And so it was. ©Street Commis-
Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Toledo.     ; sioner Maddux of Ypsilanti has a
Delmar Sdbrader.
August Dechert.
Chris. Volz.
Mrs.   Hulda   Schmid,   Los   Angeles.   Calif.
W. B. Die+iker.
Fred W. Korte.
Peter  Socks.  Tecumseh.
with"  cairis-mas  tree   evergreens
and spruce for the occasion.
Haarer
Recreation ..
Richards   	
High single game—Jaeger 279,
Tanner 247, Hoeft -243-232, X,.
Dell 232, Kline" 232, Hartman
231.
Women's __eagoe
High single game_K-^_ilice Ijock.-
wood ISly __!sa Seeger 165, Helen
Birkley 166, Anaaiida Harmon 172.
Soviet Russia was. builoBng ;ttds
At a lovely candle-light service      _	
at the  Trinity ,I_ufeeran  church_ye£r a .m^gntetic. o!>_ejrva,_6ry'/at
Miss Erma Theurer,! daughter of  the" old   city 'of ■'Vio'vgprciSy for
The" soloist  was   Prdf.   Hardin Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Theurer, spoke' study * of -_e_T_sfe_a-naagixetism,
A Van Deursen, a former teacher her vows to Lt. VirgU Owens of r - ....... ..,,-.■•   ,   ■_
of   the   bride in   fee   University Camp Polk, La., son of Mr. and|*
School of Music.    He  sang "Be-  Mrs.   R.  T.  Owens  of  Farming-
cause" and "Beloved, It is Morn" ton,  Mich.,   Saturday  evening  at
*
liRIIKlBiBlf'ifiYEAfil
In the coming year, as in the past, we hope
to merit your worthy patronage for which we
thank yon.
At all times we try to give you the best
possible product at the lowest possible price.
ington.
Herman Guenfeer.
Mrs. Arthur Alber. Ypsilanti.
Viola Guenfeer,  Chelsea.
Ruth Guenfeer,  Ann Arbor.
preceding    the    ceremony.    Miss 7 o'clock, Rev. H. L. Engel per-
Frieda Holt,  alsb of the   School forming fee ceremony.
of Music was organist. Miss Theurer was given in mar-
The bride's dress of ivory satin rfage     by     her     father.       ±±er
in a medieval mode had a fitted light   faille   gown   was   made  in
bodice  with   long   sleeves  and   a princess lines  and fee full  skirt
tulle voke  and the skirt was gath- extended into a long train.   Her
ered at trie low waistline and had tulle   veil  hung   from   a  beaded
a long train.    A Utile Dutch cap coronet and she carried a spray
of  satin held fee  long full veil, of gardenias.
Miss Harwood carried an ivory ____s Elsbeth Wheeler, close
satin prayer book showered wife friend of fee bride, was her maid
white sweet peas and gardenias. 0f honor. Her gown was of win-
She was given in marriage by her tergreen faille and she carried a
father corsage of pink roses.
Christmas   red  velveteen   fash- Mr. L. Dennis of Chelsea acted
ioned fee long-torso dresses worn as best man and ushers were Lu-
bv   the   bride's   five   attendants, ther Jedele,  cousin of fee bride,
Their  shoulder-length  veils  were and Jack Owens, brother of the
held by red satin skull caps and groom.    The ceremony was pre-
.   ,.,           • -_     „   _:~v.j.     t-.   +*-_      parried     ivory     velveteen ceded  by   an  organ  interlude  by
LT f^fU^acf 5S-  -  -«%FbeS"Iach1_fe ^ _& ^^ BUta'  SiSt6r  °f ^
lighted   CM-istmas   trees^  On  fee  P-^^-^^^U    at- ^.s.  Theurer  chose  a gown of
housetop ib Santa  aaus ^.d Ms      ^    ^^   in  dusty   olive royal blue velvet and wore a pink
sleigh and four remdeer skipping, £*^v^  ^t^ a feathered hat canlail.   m_s.   Owens  was  dressed
across   fee   roof   and   .ust   ready   green crepe wim ^ ^  &
to  stop   at   the   chmmey.     Flood  to mat<^                                        fee corSage of Talisman roses,
lights    at   night    make    it   very.     The   maid   ^                jackson, A deception for 150 guests fol-
OBERVER ONERS
Classified Adv«^tiS)&g|
6c per line first i-fserti-n, *c "per
' line each subsequent  insertion.-
MINIMUM  CHARGE. 25-<JE_CTS
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work
if
Shoes     at
Clarence
Phone   152.
Cook,      Auctioneer.
Ford 1940 DeLuxe Tudor, a
good clean car and only $595.00.
Wiedman Auto Company.
Feed Semi-Solid Buttermilk for
better results. Fresh supply on
hand.    Morton Poultry Farm.
Mrs.   Norman   Brassow,   Farm-  realistic.  CPerhaps ">'ou have enjoyed some of fee Christmas par-
If you're in the market for
good used tractor or farm machinery, see Herman Heininger,
phone  33.
-au!_ss j© 5__e ___ra_ _ 'sua
-A-3H   _SS__>   -8_-_}.   -SUU-4___[   Jkj__0
and   another   sister,   Maurine   ot lowe_ in the church parlors after! <pai   „IBp   <si1JO„   j^sjae   -oomn
South Saline Home
Extension Club
We still do custom butchering, curing and
smoking and will continue to make those de-
lieous Schmid's, products—namely: Bologna,
New England Ham, Frankfurts, Liver Sausage,
Headcheese, Bloodsausage, Baked Hams—and
Hams and Bacon.
had 390 children as their guests.
Santa Claus was there and each
child   received    gifts,   ice    cream
and cake.    It was almost heaven
itself to listen to the kiddies as
The South Saline Home Exten-   they squealed with  delight   Cln
sion   Club  met  at  fee  home   of  Detroit Uncle  Neal, whose radio
Mrs.    Everett   Monroe    Tuesday  experience dates back to fee old
j with. eight, members and one vis-  Red Apple   Club,   and Leo Fitz-
• iter  present     The  topic  of  dis-  patrick,   who   seldom  appears  in
cussion     was      our     ■convenient  front of fee mike any more but
kitchens,   wife    Mrs.   Leon   Hall   used to do so daily, visited some
and Mrs. Glen Gordon presenting  0f the orpanages in Detroit. Un-le
fee work.    Lunch was served at Neal said-feat was real C*hristmas
noon by fee hostess. A few games   and   he   could - never   forget   it
were  enjoyed  after lunch, before   ^Maybe we can't go to a big city
resuming the topic discussion. orphanage and help entertain four
The next meeting will be held   _r five hundred children, or stand
at the home of Mrs. Glen Gordon  at fee microphone and send holi-
in February. day greetings to millions, but in
  every community there are those
Broiler growing has been called wno are going through struggles,
fee most speculative of all there are some who are separated
branches of the poultry industry, from home and friends, there are
Despite this, broilers may be an aged- and lonely;, crippled. We
excellent bet for some poultry- can do something for somebody
men now. during fee holiday season if -we
— -.' —- try.    There are soldiers in camp
EYES   E_L^M_NED!       who have never been away from
Glasses   fitted. Every   Saturday  h°m?,_he__°.>-e*    If we can not per
1. -       - „     1 ^mn™«nnc' inn    Arbor    was   a   birdesmaid,  which   Lt.   and Mrs.   Owens   left
who !S^^1!SSSrZ\infr^%:Ssc^ ssss % ™* - — - DeRidto
national hook-ups.    One of these [and Genevieve Spurgeon_ and JJ°^  La.
CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY
2:30 to 9:30 pTk. Office hil_33an   sonally give _to _*feem_J-ff_jaii.do
Hotel. Spe Dr: Frank Gifford. Toledo,  Optometrist. Est.  9th year.
so through! organizations who can
use all the help they can get
Crooking   across   at   the   Wells
othy
'irimeau   of   Detroit.     The
p__ajsiS_H 9-roijo —  __b<_  jlo_j
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 38
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 38
ringbearer was fee bride's nephew   Christmas   At  The
Sl%?f^^>ooTof *&*££ Gleason School
Herbert   Foil   of   Detroit  was      a Christmas and patriotic pro-
!_><* man for Mr. Correll, and fee gram   was   presented  to  parents
ushers  were   Ralph  Harwood   of and friends at fee Gleason school
Pittsfield  a brother of fee bride; before closing for the holidays:    j
Tamp*   Gundrv   of   Pontiae   and     Welcome—Donald Maschino.       ;
Camp    Kingston,     La,;;   -John      A  Smiling Greeting — Wayne;
O'Hara  of  Detroit;   and  Charles Luckhardt. j
O'Laughlin of Chicago, HI. * Two   Wishes—Paul   Bowerman^ =
After   the  service,   a reception      Two playlets,  The Meaning offer about 75 guests was held in Christmas     and    What     Makes t
fee Ethel Fountain Hussey lounge Christmas  — Wayne Luckhardt,
of   fee   Michigan   Leagu§.   Mra Karen    Maschino,    Paul    Bower-
Maurice Day of Ypsilanti, great- man, Norris Kopka, Donald Mas-
aunt of fee bride, and "Miss Kath- tjhino.
erine Hertler of Detroit, fee bride's      A    Stitch    in    Time Karen
aunt, presided at the coffee table Maschino
which was centered wife fee wed-      A   Christmas   Express—Norris
ding    cake   surrounded   by   red Kooka.
poiisettia leaves. - Full   of   Secrets—Donald  Mas-
The bride is a graduate of fee chino. _____
local high school and the Urn- A Boy's Greeting—Edward Je-
versity   School  of Mus'c   and   is ziorski.
teaching in fee Higgins Inter- Three Good Boys—Edward Je-
mediate school, Detroit. Mr. Cor- ziorski, Ronald Maschino, Junior
rell is  a °raduate of Kalamazoo  Stilts.
College   and   attended   fee   Uni-      Carols   by   school   with   piano
versitv  of Michigan Law school,  accompaniment.
He is now stationed at Cainp liv-      Play: The Christmas Present—
ingston. La. "■'■'" Hallie Jane Mehler. Marilyn Mas^
Relatives coming from awav for chino, Ronald Maschino.
Saline TownshiB Taxes     §™£S^nS:S^^
Pay Xp-r Xax^ Early. T**^^^^ nL ^hef ^°aS ^"weS MpSvf O^Story   of  Rip  Van
I will be ready to receive taxes   drown.     Uw^atdgr   *   fl5^ ^erharlf'of  Hartford:   Mr.   and Winkle,
on fee following days: £™^-   ^SSf Srollo \SwM& Ses and Mr. and     The  Story  of .^he Three Wise
SS^. '^f^^SmlIg^^o*^"Z^rZLl^r ^en in  ca_ne Santa Claus  to
Sa1?^usB^oSr<Tr_k_urer. (Conthiued on page two) wood; Ma-, and Mrs. Earl Wilt and     Mr_. Ivy Lee is fee teacher.
Try Master Mix egg mash. Results second to none. A tfial
will convince you. Phone 65-E2.
Morton Poultry Farm.
I For Sale—i0-room house,! nice
for three families. Feed mi .4 for
rent.    C. Boettner.
Heating and sheer >;-: -r,_j jwork.
furnace cleaning an'; 3-ep:uring
R.  G.   Wahl,   phone !«•'       ':
Wanted — Dead .1;?! Useless
stock; horses $5, cows $4. • CalB-
collect Tecumseh 350. GarrolJ
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
Especially   equipped   to   repair
auto  parts  and farm  macbinery
Welding   of   all    kinds.     Brooks
Brothers   will  fix   it,   if   ainyone
can.    Phone  101.
Dead, Useless Farm Animals
removed. Horses §5, cows §4, "Very
prompt service including Sundays,
call 484, Adrian, reverse chjarges,
Adrian, Mich.   Adrian Tankage Co.
A. & B. Feed is made to produce a profit for the pouittyma_-
not for a big feed company,* We.
don't change it when prices1 of iit-
gredients go up. Saline Hatchery.
If your machines need [ overhauling or repairs, NOW is the
time to bring them an whilej parts
are still available. Get Genuine
I. H. C. parts. Herman i Heininger.
We can quote you attractive
ton prices on dairy, steer and hog
concentrates, "^ also" fnineralizeS
soybean "oilmeal. As_c us i about
booking an! finance service ih
quaiitities. Morton Poultry JFarnS.
Wanterl—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required in the -settlement'(of "'estates, etc., -will confer a, fayorJ>s
having it sent to feis newspaper.
The rates are-imfviersal ^i^su^
matters^ and to^have your"n__i__3
appear in tf^* 'j3aj_j_S*.-"?^p. is or_y -
necessary to ask fee probate
Judge to send theni ti_" Tlfe
Saline  Observer. 1
I. . . by feeding then intp porfe
the ,fastest-and most profitably
way with Hudson's 50$f ** Hp^
Concentrate. * : "• ■■■••      *   ]        ?
Hogs at $9.00 v/ill net yoit '$1,20
or over jper bushel for yourferainB.
Hogs at 5l"0:0_ will net yoff ?t_JS
or over per bushel, for yourlgpr-otut
,-        ■ t
Bring in your grains aiidjlet us
grind and mix: them according
to fee following formula!- froR*
weaning to market time.!
FOR  WEANING  "PI6S
100 lbs.  Hudsop.rs.505_  Hog-Mix.
300 lba. Ground' Com.
200 .'lbs.  Grouiid  Wheat or Mid.
200 lbs. Heavy Oats, ground fink
FOB PIGS 50'TO 100 -uBS.
100 lbs. -Hudson's >50% Hpg-Mix.
'500 lbs. Ground Com.        1
200  lbs. -Ground Wheat  or Mid.
200 lbs. Heavy Oats, ground fine_
FOB HOGS 160 LBS. TO
MARKET "WEIGHT
100 lbs. Hudson's  50%  Htj-Mbc-
900   lbs.    Ground   Cor...
300 lbs. Ground Wheat or'Mid.
Saline Mercantile Co.
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TNJ1S B-AITV Alf-
"PIN-T0-WALl#/ UMPS
on each side of your mirror
Much of the pleasure in one",
personal "beauty work" depends on good dressing table
lighting. Twin pin-to-wall
lamps light the entire face
smoothly andj-take an attractive addition to your room.
(We do not sell the_e lamps.
See them in many difFerent
styles at your dealer's.). The
Detroit JBdison Company.
ALIKE
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Adm:   Adults   SOo-Ctuld   He
THURS., FEJ.,  SA_f-
"Navy Blues"'
"Wtt-l ANK SHBBIDEN
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JACK HAJ-EST- ;
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SUN., MOIST., TOESJ
Blatlnee Sunday, S:00 B. m.
FEED    iMAC   T-IUBBA.'s}   an4
MARY BIAR'TIN.JeI. .
:-NewYork i
TOTPI"
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WEO. and TBTCBSf
"Our wafe
With MEajVIN BOW
and Bath Husse_jr