1942-02-26; Saline Observer

              T 'TJ p
OBSERVED
VOLUM"*.    61
SALINE,    WASHTENAW   COUNTi'f^t-i-iiIGA.%    THURSDAY,   FEBRUARY   26,   1942
NUMBER    21
RED CROSS
ACTIVITIES
The local Red Cross will resui *e
their Thursday meetings this week
in quarters above the Gross hardware   store.     These   rooms   have
Alaskan Film
Shown By East
Saline residents whose interest
in Alaska has increased recently
because of the territory's nearness
Bomber Plant
Might Help
"7^"""*'
SEEN AN' HEARI>
There Is A
Teacher Shortage
been made available through the   t_ japan were given an oportuni-
courtesy of Mr. Cross and George Qf seeing. the nation.s  north-
W.     Seeger.     Surgical    dressings   ^nmost   possession   through   the
will be made and the hours  are   mechBX]ical   eyes   of   Ben,   East's
from 1 to 5.    Anyone wishing to   motion picture   c
help   may  report   at   the   rooms. e ids movie-lecture here Mon-
There has been an unexpected day afternoon in the auditorium,
demand for knit goods. Knitters pe0pie for miles around turned
are asked to keep in touch with out ^ fiu.ed the hall to near
Mrs. E. A. Clark who will be glad capacity. Townsfolk, farmers,
to distribute knitting whenever district schools and the local
yarn is sent here. Our loc^l con-' gtudy body were present for the
tributions are lagging. The quota! progt___i.
for Saline (was ?300 and only, "Alask
3:226 of this has been raised. The' the subject of Mr. East's lecture. |
C.The drive for books is still-on.
More than: 1,000 were collected in
Whitmore Lake, Chelsea and Dexter, while another thousand were
collected    in    Milan,    Saline  .and
The approach of the operation   Manchester, and some money |vas
the   Tpsilanti   bomber   plant   aLs0  collected to' buy new books
,u.uu_--.a.   -j»   """""";:   brings some possibilities and ques-   and nelP  defray shipping explhs-
T^,?1^! ,"%!* ™™?   tions  to   the  doorstep  of   Saline,   es of these.   Practically all books
received were in fine condition "and
many were recent best sellers.
Quite a few Bibles were incliided
in the lots. Some copies of |_!d-
gar Guest's poems were received.
All in all the committee is well
For  Saline;  Many
Workers May Want
To Harve Homes  Here.
Will the surrounding towns be asked to absorb the newcomers? How
many can Saline accommodate?
Demands will be made upon the
already   exisiting   water   supplies
Five   From  Local
School Accept Better
Positions   Elsewhere.
There is a defirite shortage of
competent teachers to fill certain
positions   in   the   public   schools.
Heininger Holds
Power Day
i More  Than  700
, Enjoyed The Exhibits
And Splendid Program.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to tnank our neighbor:,
and friends and also the fire department for their assistance a.
the fire.
William   Austin.
Ball Band Rubbers and Rubber
Boots  at Parsons'.
CARD OF THANKS
Last Wednesday afternoon was ,
The time was "not Ton7aTO"when 0le 12th annual Power Day which'     We. wrish_ to   ^f1*   al*  °f   oul
ine time was, not long ago, wnen R Heininsrer has been host friends   and   neighbors   for
graduates from the grade schools nerm-ui tteininger  nas  oeen nost ..v..^,,.. __.
n„_,._i to.-- o  ™»«ft^._r «~-™..._- to.    This occasion is looked for-, fj-ieudl> acts of k__idness and
neighbors   for  their
could take  a qualifying examina-   w-     iiuo  -J*^****"*"- _s  iuu^u  iur-,      ,.   --  ~-.- ---——--- *•—s 3™**.
*       J  * ward  to by  many farmers  each  Pathv   and   for   their    beautiful
and sewers.    Saline has facilities
to offer and lots which have the   pleased  with  the  response,    Qet
and   onlv   t~~r.T. ~V      «,_ f.«„f rfl*ft*' was " improvements in. These could be   ta touch with Mrs. Lucile Hender-
^S'^^^^iT^fS^]^   ***   **   Homes   in   a   few  JPn if yo. SW h.ve book,tocf.
Red  Cross  stands  ready  to  give'ifS tile   natural   color   film' Weeks tim_,   , ' tribute  Cfcrfefer patrolslast week
material help and medical ail to, J^y of a 3,000 mile summer | MiSS Mils has property which, we» David. MSrtm, George XJn-
our soldiers and also hi ca§e of, Se alotn* the entire southern has been platted and her father, derhill, George Haberer and Yic-
disaster to any community. Wel^ 0f AU-ska and showed both' granted a right of way to the, tor Haines. The week before Rob-
•must be prepared and not wait for] &e country's better known cities 1 city years ago if and when it be-   ^.J^*3: -P0^ J™**''   °™
tion that  enabled  them  to  teach
in the  district schools.  The  next
step   in   the   raising   of   teacher
standards   required   that   persons
taking examinations for teaching
1 must   be  high   school   graduates.
.That was followed by applicants^   meal   aM   usually   afeout   6001
i.being   required   to   take   Countv.were *e"-
'Normal training. The next step! ^^ **6a'r ***■ Heininger chang-
I a few years later'required every, «* hm program. He arranged for
'teacher  to  have a  two^eaV iifg; the use of the auditorium and had
certificate. That was followed by! an _«*ternoon   meeting   beginning
the   -.three-year     life    certificate j a* 1:3°*    Instead af the prizes in
year. Last year was the first I floral offerings, also for the kind-
time he missed and nue to sick-1 ness shown ^^ wh«e at the hos-
ness he was unable to plan for it j pital and tile contorting words
then. The hot lunches he has j rendered by Rev- Wittbracht at
served in times past were really I'the  loss   of   our  loving  husband,
' and father.
Mrs. Emauel  Rentschler  and    !
Family, j
The Travelers Insurance j Companies. N. R. Wiedmayer. agent,
phone 143-F3. I 20
For Sale—10-room house] nice
for three families. Feed mill for
rent.    C. Boettner. {
Heating and sheet metal jwork
furnace cleaning and repairing.
R. G.  Wahl,  phone 169.      i
Try Master Mix egg mash. Results second to none. Al trial
will convince you: Phone 65-R2
Morton Poultry Farm.
disaster to strike.
this community §74 must be
forthcoming to fill our quota.
Who will help meet this need?
Answer at either bank or Mrs. E.
A.  Clark,  local  chairman.
Coming Auctions
Gottlob Hinderer, eta M-ll, will
sell his personal property on Saturday, March 7, at 12 o'clock.
Miller and Charles Gross were the
patrols. Last week a substitution
was made for tw_ of the boys
who were disciplined for throwing
snowballs while on duty.   This ■ is
Somewhere inj and towns and its wildlife,  seen-   came necessary to extend McKay
ery and native villages. ' and Russell streets.  John  Schleh
Mr. East showed some very has property which is convenient,
rare animal life pictures includ- lying south of Henry street and
ing those  of the sea otter,  with . East of Ann Arbor street. There
the most expensive kind of pelt,   is the section north of Lockwood's   ^ excellent way for the boys to
and some large flesh-eating bear,   funeral   home   in   which   several
Besides appearing here he also * new houses have been built in
showed his pictures in Milan, Ann : recent years. And there are many
Arbor and Chelsea. This was j other vacant lots here and there
the first time he has appeared in; about the city to say nothing of
Saline.
       j—  . ,        , _.-_._■--    friends    who    so    graciously   re-
granted by approved Normal Col- j wlH<;h OJl1* a few benefit he decl"- , membered me with cards, flowers,
*■* ____4      Ti-_     T»nf      T>i___     T-i~i»_r___     wnnD-.T     inTn _   -_ .        ._ _
W. J. Hures, Whitmore i Lake-
has lost 2 chicks to date put cf
300 bought from Saline Hatchery.
They were hatched on Dec. 17.
CARD   OF  THANKS
I   wish
to   thank
so
the    many  _r
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses S3, cors §4.j Call
cu-l- _ icj_.nj_i_:n .;.__. v.s _■ II
jTicst, Licensee ter l.n_: . g ;*_ oo
leges, State College or University.
The last development has been thej
requirement that teachers  in ap-
leam the responsibility of directing traffic and also how to respect
the uniform of the law. While
they wear the white patrol belt
that  is   their  token  of   authority
To Be Of Service
To You
Is A Pleasure
To Us
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On Hie Coi-_er
Bay Eegnas
at BrfiaT_fa_it
Fresher Fruits
and Vegetables
.APPLES
Spy    4  lbs. 25c
Jonathan  -....  4 lbs. 25c
Delicious _  3 bs. 25c
Bananas —   3 bs. 28c
Cabbage,   new       lb.   5c
Carrots,  crisp      10c
Cauliflower       2Sc
Celery Hearts __. 2 for 25c
Grapefruit        6   for   25c
Pink   Grapefruit..-   4  for   25c
Lettuce,   fresh   ._. ....  10c
Onions    „ 2   lbs.   15c
Fla.   Oranges       doz.   25c
Shallots   (green onions)     5c
TISH
Tuna     :      21c-33c
Pink   Salmon     ,—   28c
Mackerel       12c
Shrimp        19c
Fresh
Percli    'lb.   35c
Haddock        "lb.   S5c
(All   Meat—No   "Waste)
CHEESES
Frankenmuth _   _th. 35c
Longhorn       lb. :S5c
Brick  or   American    lb. _37c
Pimento    _    lb. -39c
Kaukamuna  Club   S5c
Redskin        lb. 49c
Mel-O-Rich —. .... lb. 49c
Spaghetti—Macaroni
Kraft  Dinners
DDV    v f
II1 k., 1
SPECIAL
lg., 1 small--12c
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 38        FREE DELIVERY        Phone 38
property north and south of the   and * is wel1 to learn to resPect
i city limits which could easily be   lt while sm in ■^an™1^ §Tades-
platted; also to the east and pos-   «-Mrs*   Maude   Greenfield   accom-
sibly the west ' Panied her cousins, Mr. and Mrs
One hears  estimates of an in-   Ral^'h  Culver'  of  Mt*   Morris.'to
flux   of   population   which   varies
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
!
|  , uu_x_    ux    puLmiax-Loii    wiucn    vanes "   "" f
I i from  3.0,000   to   600,000.     Belle-   Culver m Milan where they cele'
I
ville, Plymouth, Wayne, Milan,
Saline, Dexter, as well as Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor come within
J | a "reasonable radius for workers
| j to live and commute to the bom-
i j ber plant. Even if a new defense
j j City should arise, it is reasonable
| ! to assume that many of the new-
I j comers will be glad to establish
I j themselves in communities with
(j ! churches, schools, libraries and
i utilities in operation. "Saline be-
; ing only a trifle ever tea miles
• away and having "US--112  for   a
!| connecting link,  (with all  the  fa-
j cilities  which  make i"or  pleasant.
. i and worth  while living,   is  likely j
J j to benefit from the influx. !
| j    -Why   not   study   the   situation.;
i ] and -arrange for the expansion so
brated the 94th birthday anniversary of George Culver Sunday,
Feb. 15. Mrs. Greenfield is a
niece, Ralph and Willis Culver
are sons. Mr. Culver's mind is
keen and he is up and around a
little each day. He fought with
Gen. Custer and is a veteran of
the Civil War. He says he washes
he had his old gun and then he
■would be ready to go after the
Japs. fLJean Fosdick Osterhout
has re'eeived a nice letter from
Mrs. Dinelly, who is well remembered in Saline. Mrs. Dinelly is
living in Los Angeles and hopes
that in the course of events she
and Mrs. Osterhout may meet
even though Jean is in Sacramento.   C.Perhaps   if   we   read   again
ed to put the prize money into
the cost of entertainment and offer a better program for all to
proved high schools must possess \ enJ°y- ^ fiey did not come
a four-year life certincate, and a"^ *>r the dinners m the past
bachelor degree. It is further re-! was Proved twhen 75° Pac*ed tte
quired that teachers work only in; gymnasium to capacity and many
the fields that they have either a j were standuig. The muszcal treat
major or a-minor. All teachers jwas **met_ung entirely different
, _ •„_,*.     4.-1.     --U- I and included a musician who has
have  been  required   to   take   die;
oath of alegiance to the U. S.! geared with Horace Heidt and
Administrators or superintendents J talent from Hollywood, These mu-
in approved schools are required j fclan;j a1^ ^^ed ^^ In"
to possess a master's degree be-! ^national    Ha^ester    Company
sides a bachelor's  degree. i f°l .*e Pe"od °f Power FarmmS
„,.,.    ... .    _,      -,«.... 1 exhibits and make two programs
With  the  increased and  costly ,__.-_.._.      if _.•_.
.      „ „ -j.;-,.   a day, but  the  dealer bears  the
long years of college preparation _.      ,_• _ -_.
„   & .        t      _ _.    *• i-    expense for his own show.    They
for   securing   teacher   credentials,      * _._.-_.. , .
_. _ _ ■ •      ,     .„     niet with enthusiastic applause m
teachers have been seriously em- _,__..     _ ,   Z.
, , ,        .      _.    .  : Saline    and    their    talents    were
barrased by increased costs of ed-; aDDref.iated     The interna
ueation. Books, food, clothing and, ^^  aPPreciateo\    The Interna-
' i    „- „! tional representative who attends
rents    have    risen    at    alarming, f .
j all the shows in the Jackson dis-
ra„es.'       . v .  .  . „„ ■ trict reported that the Saline awd-
Salary increases fiave not taken   . r
, J ..      ,    ._   . lence   was   one  of  the  most ap-
place in proportion to themcreas-| ... ,  . 5
. _.    * ^ ■      t_t-4-_. ^ 4. •     preciative and responsive that he
es in cost of living. With that m, f   ...._-_..    r .    .
'   ., _,i_i_ *    bad attended. It was a real pleas-
mind many teachers have accept-; ^ entertainers t0 re       d
ed positions paying higher salar-1 to  ^  enthusiasm of  tteil. Faud.
ies" ' ience
Saline 'school has lost the serv- ,     _„'      ,._■_._,.       j
- _, __       _.      , 4-iT-     .r.j. ^o'     The school band played a num-
ices of five teachers this  1941-42 ■ ^   J
\
doz.   33c
Large   Eggs  ...
Med.   Eggs doz. 28c
Oa__s   ."5  lbs. 33c
iCocowhieats     28c
_Ta__na    10c
Puffed Wheat —  10c
Wheatena      23c
Kom 3_ix _.  2 for 21c
that demands can be quickly met; tnat beautiful poem, "Snow"bound"
when, the plant 'actually goes into "by Jolm Greenleaf Whittier, we
operation. Tt "is reasonable to as-:'shaU appreciate it more than
svime that Saline could be doubled * ever- And tbe show "With which
in population. Another thousand ■ we nave contended will seem less
people represents a lot of taxpay- ! serious and inconveniences less fitters and a host of new customers. ■ noying. «]"By the way, now that
This should "be of interest to the ■ tire rationing is rigidly in effect
business men and to the farmiers I more evenings are "being 'spent
whose produce is sold in this ter- \ around the family fire side. It
ritory. It means a larger market I is a good time to ^ead "books and
and a larger payroll floating in i magazines as well as play 'games
the comii-uriity. I and let the family get acquainted
Why nxSt. express your views j with eacb other. Home "has been
through the columns of 'this! a Place where the food was gulp-
paper ? I ed down hastily ~while "Tceeping
  | one eye on the clock in "some in-
ATJCTIO"\ SAIjK '' stances- Now it is becoming more
                          ! of a place to "be lived in. C.Young
Havmg"leased my farm,""! will! men are being asked "to enlist in
sell at piiblic auction on the-prem- | me air corps. The protection of
ises, two miles southwest ~df Sa-! land forces "by air squadrons has
line. Take Saline-Macon Toad to '■ been Proved to "be a necessity.
Jordan road, first house, -on I Two PHots ,SIia  ten 'ground men
Salturday, February "28 j are necessary  to "keep  one plane
commencing at 1:00 o'clock'sharp, | ^Y^S-    Places   are  "being   made
the following described property: J faster than pilots and mechanics
28 registered Black Top^Delaine J axe available. America must
ewes, TT registered Standard Am- i have a*1* supremacy "to win the
erican "Delaine ewes, 11 ewe" lambs i war> s0 !t is importE-nt that we
eligible to  IBT  registry. I have more men in training in the
Pure bred Duroc stock'hog, 11' air corps. CTt is "believed that
shoa:ts wt.  about  130 lbs. J more maple sugar "bushes will be
McCormick-Deering tractor on! in operation this year than have
rubber, equipped with -oversized! been for several seasons. In New
casings, power lift, starter and! York state some trees were tap-
jack; .-bottom P. & O. "tractor! Ped during a January thaw and
plow on rubber; 8-ft. heavy duty! filled the buckets -with sap. Who
double disc; 2 row tractor culti- ■ does not relish those breakfasts
vator; IS^hoe McCormick-"Deering.: of gnddle cakes with fresh maple
tractor grain drill with fertilizer! svruP ^^ g°°a sausage plus a
and grass seed attachment j CUP   of  piP111"-'  bot   _offee.     «IA
Allis Chalmers A. C 5-ft. com- j farmer in Texas was pinned be-
biue. 't neath his tractor when it over-
Reo 3-ton truck, 8x16 pl_ttform,! turned. His faithful dog barked
double deck stock rack and "2001 so loudly that help came. Phy-
bushel -°ra;in box. ! sicians believe that the dog saved
New corn planter, McCormick-' bis master's life by "bringing help
Deering side rake, McCormick-' in time. CPerfiaps you -think all
Deering loader, McCormick-lDeer- the new ideas in food "have been
ing spreader, 2 walking plows, 2 Srven a trial- Have ^ou ever
springtooth harrows, 2 wagons' tried this? A new maaofacturing
and beds, DeLaval cream separat- plant has been opened in the south
or, water cream separator, corn for the making of potato flour. A
sheller, 800-lb. platform scale. 2-i-ton of potatoes will make 400
horse cultivator, buzz saw and pounds of flour which can be mix-
frame, wheelbarrow grass seeder,. ed "with water, cooked, and served
coal brooder stove, double work t as mashed potatoes without-wleld-
harness, spike "harrow, 5-tooth cul-  ^S  the potato  masher  a single
year to schools and outside agencies that offered higher salaries.
Two teachers have doubled their
salaries  by  moving.
It is most difficult for pupils to
have sudden changes in teacher
personnel. Replacements are "hard
to locate.
Rotarians Learn
Much About China
From Their Fellows-
Member, Rev. Tj-ed
Lendrum,   Thursday.
ber of times and their music was
appreciated also. Mr. Heininger
gave them a surprise in the form
of a check after the show and his
manner of saying thank you . delighted the band members, who
truly enjoyed the program and
were glad to have a part in it.
Three   reels   of   sound   movies
were  shown  through  courtesy of ■
i the harvester company.    They in-1
I eluded   "The  United   States  Ma-'
j rines   in   Action,"    "The   Strong
! Shall   be  Free"    and   an   animal
j comedy  which  brought  waves   of
laughter from a "packed house.
etc.,   while  at  the  hospital.
Mrs.  Herman  Heininger.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
kind acts and remembrances during my  recent  illness.
Otto "E. Gall.
SALINE
Township Republican  Caucus
The Saline Hatchery delivered:
an order of 1,800 chicks to one
of their regular customers at
Jonesville  Thursday,   Feb.   5.
Especially c:._ippcu to jrepair
auto parts and farm machinery
Welding of all kinds. Brooks
Brothers will fix it, if anyone
can.    Phone 101.
Notice is hereby given that a
Township Republican Caucus will
be held at Hertler's Hall on Monday, March 2, 1942, at 1:30 p.
m. for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for Township Officers for the ensuing term
and for the purpose of transacting
such other business as may properly come before it.
By Order of Committee.
OBERVER LINERS"
Feed your hogs whey. Let us
have your milk. Convert your
cream into milk. See us for greater income. Saline Creamery and
Cheese Factory.
That empty brooder house can
earn  you  $150.00  clear profit on
a flock of early hatched broilers.
We are hatching every wejek.
Saline  Hatchery.
A hatchery can't talk egg production and livability into chicks.
It must be in the breedi-g; Our
obective—to satisfy our customers.    Morton Poultry Farm.
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     at
Clarence
Phone   152.
  |
Cook,       Auctioneer '.
i
For Sale—Mixed hay.    See Geo.!
or William Schwocho. 21    i
Minnows and wigglers for sale.
Fred   Schmid,  phone   261.
Saws gummed and filed. Satisfaction guaranteed.    128 E. Mich.
For    dressmaking,     alterations,
Dead, Useless Farm Animals
removed. Horses §5, cows $4: Very
prompt service including at-nday^
call 484, Adrian, reverse charges,
Adrian, Mich.    Adrian Tankage Co.
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__
If your machines need' overhauling or repairs, NOW is the-
time to bring them in while parts-
are still available. Get Genuine'
I. H. C. parts. Herman Heininger.
  j    William Shields "bf Jackson, field
Rotarian sbould "know more I representative for the company,
about China than they ever did. j gave a short .teIk OB, the impor_
since the address delivered by; tant part f-.^ -equipment wm piay
Rev. Fred Lendrum at the meet- j ta wilming ^g war. Production
ing   of   the  club   at  The   Tavern   of    foodstnffs    and    oil    bearing
last Thursday noo-i.
As China is much in the limelight   these   days   it   is   well   to
plants, such as cotton and the
soy bean, are highly important
and   the "world   depends   on   the
consider, as the speaker pointed i ^.^ farmers to supply their
out, that her vulture antedates needs -^ immense program is
what little there is in Japan by
more than a 'thousand years.
The question as to which empire
has the mosft "inhabitants now,
India or Cliinn- was established
by the fact that since Japan has
gobbled so much of what formerly was China—Manchuria, etc.—
India now leads.
For thousands of years China
was a peace-loving country; in
fact, even now, they hate to fight
but are  driven  to   it,   and as  a
result   of   the   years   they  liave
placing "great demands for performance on farming equipment
and demands replacement of
that which is worn and unable to
produce results. His talk on care
and performance of feirm machinery , was helpful and contained
many practical  suggestions.
Farmers,   their wives  and families,   the   faculty   and   many   of
those   in   the   upper   grades  and
some 'city friends attended. While
i all    were    enthusiastic    in    their
repainng,
71R4.
call
Bernice    Martin, i
22
Wanted to Rent -— Furnished
Apt. Clyde Lowe, manager Kroger Store.
New line of samples for made-
to-measure suits now in. G. L.
Parsons.
For rent—room. Either double
or single. Phone 200-F12, Mrs.
Daniel Hall.
Barbers' shears and razors for
sale—a fine line—guaranteed to
work.    B. J. Boettger.
For Sale—Chevrolet Town Sedan, 1935, good rubber, good condition.    Phone  262R3. 21
Several     rebuilt     tractors—but
are moving fast.    Come in.
Herman Heininger, phone 33.
been assailed by the Japanese | Pra*se of the high: class entertain-
they "have gradually built up animent provided this year, Mr.
army   that w31,   eventually,   turn  Heininger  was  just  as  warm in
... T_ii*      -_-_-»»r_4__r_-       _-_-P       _-T-i___      _r<T in__r.M 4- _-v_i **! _->.♦■
the tables on their persecutors.
The spealcer took occasion to
pay a tribute to gallant Mac-
Arthur, -who is -giving so good an
account of "himself and his troops
in   the  Philippines,   and  predicts
his praise of the superintendent
and faculty for doing all in their
power to make the school respond
to the situation by providing extra seats and every courtesy they
could extend.   By many it is con-
tivator, grindstone, sleigh.
Nearly all tools and implements
are practically new.
About 300 bughels of oats, about
50 tons clover hay, some baled.-
stroke. You don't think so?"Well,
how about ail our ready-mix concoctions for baking. They were
once a new idea at which many
scoffed but they seem to be here
Terms: Cash. Nothing to be' to stay. «_Ask Mrs. Dietiker what
removed from premises until set-. she does with aU her spare time
tied for. j and she can give a good account
Sale will be held, rain or! of it all. The farm home, recently
shine. I will also sell mv 227 ■' left vacant by the death of her
acre farm at private sale.   * ' father, had to be emptied before
CHARLES   A.   JORDAN.     I tile  new  tenants   could  move  in.
CLARENCE   COOK,   Auctioneer.   While her sisters were here they
went to the farm and sorted the
York Townsafip Caucus
Martin   Fuoss,   Clerk.
Plants which absorb their food
from decaying organic matter, in-
stead'of making it themselves, are
sailed saprophytes.
possessions. There were the family
keepsakes /which were cherished
by all and a harmonious division
was made, the excess belongings
(Continued on page two)
that we must tstke the initiative j sidered the best Power Day Mr.
in the -war in the Far East if we j Heininger has ever given,
expect   to   lieTp   win   this   World I .	
war No. 2. I Saline Theater
we have just touched a few of [March Calendar
the higli spots; 'the address was
worthy of a much larger audi- Mr- Hutzel, manager of the Saline Th-ater, just released the
following schedule for March pictures. Cut it out and save it to
refer to^
March 1-2-3, Ice Capades.
4-5, Tnree Girls Aobut Town.
6-7, Two Latins from Manhattan and Lawless Plainsman.
8-9-10, Down Mexico Way.
11-12, Back Street.
13-14, Burma Convoy and Bullets for Bandits.
18-19. Sailors on Leave.
20-21, Flying Cadets and Tuxedo Junction.
22-23-24. Unfinished Business.
25-26,   Skylark.
27-28,    Hurricane    Smith    and
Riders of the Badlands.
29-30-31, Kathleen.
If you're in the market for
good used tractor or farm machinery, see Herman Heininger,
phone  33.
Buy your gas, oil and artificial
ice at A. R. Taylor's Sinclair gas
station. We give gold trading
stamps with all purchases.     25
We have  just received ia  tremendous stock of brooders, feeders, fountains and other supplies
Much was bought at last spring's,.
prices.     Fill   your  poultry needs;
while   they  last.
Saline Hatchery.
York Township  Taxes
I  will  be  in  Saline  to  collect
taxes at
Citizens Bank, Feb. 27.
Dog  tax  also  must be paid"..
Dan Murray, Treasurer.
Martin Fuoss, a breeding flock-
owner for Saline Hatchety, has
ordered some special White Rock
chicks from Fourwinds Farm,
Dairy Village, N. H, for his next
year's breeding stock at SO cents
per day old chicks. These will be
used for -breeders for Saline.
Hatchery, for 1943.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Owing to the uncertain conditions we urge all farmers contemplating purchasing a new
Tractor to contact us at" once
while our prices are still at the
present low level. We have a
proposition that, will be o!f interest and save you considerable
money. Write, or phone, Wiedmais
Auto   Co.,  Saline,   Mich.
LOOK YOUR BEST at the Policeman & Fireman's Ball—March
3. Call HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP
for your appointement NOW.
Notice is hereby given that a
Republican Township Caucus for
the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for township
offices of the township of York,
county of Washtenaw, State of
Michigan, and for the purpose of
transacting such other business
as may properly come before it,
will be held at the York township
hall, Milan, on Saturday, the
14th day of March, 1942, at 2
o'clock  p.   m.
By Order of Committee.
Barred Rock chicks hatched every Thursday, straight run, pullets or cockerels. Low priced-
Phone 65R2. Morton Poultry
Farm.
I have buyers for farms of 80
acres or less with or without improvements. Write Wm. J. Watson, Box 288, Monroe Station,
Dearborn, Mich. 22
s
ALIN
THEATRE
E
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses ■ fitted. Every Saturday
2*30 to 9:30 P. M. Office in Milan
Hotel. Spe Dr. Frank Gifford. Toledo,  Optometrist. Est.  9th year.
TO COIXECT TAXES
I will be at Citizens Bank Saturday,  Feb. 28, to  collect taxes.
Frank Camburn, Treasurer.
Saline TownshiD Taxes
Pay Yotir Taxes Early!
I will be ready to receive taxes
on the following days:
Savings Bank March 7.
Julius  Marion,  Treasurer.
Be sure to see these cows.
Thirty head of springers and
fresh Holsteins, Guernseys and
Durhams, $85.00 up. Brooks &
Walker, 4 miles west of Clinton, j
WA3VTED to buy
Band Instruments
Will buy baritone, basso, trombone, mellophone, cornets, saxa-
phones, clarinetes, flute; etc. Alvin Round, 525 Elizabeth, Ann
Arbor,  Mich. 20
ii
J»J»
LINER  ADS   GET RESULTS
Modern Swing Piano taught in
all styles in short easy lessons.
Will consider coming to Saline
weekly if enough people are interested. Also advanced and beginning classical piano and harmony lessons offered. Addre<«
inauiries" to Wendell W. Hobbs.
704 Pauline Blvd., Ann Arbor.
Phone  7231. --   -
FRIDAY" and   Saturday
RONALD REAGAN and
'OLYMiPA  BRADNA jin
i
Internaliomtd
Squadron
also ROBERT STACK and
ANN* RUTHERFORD j in
"Badlands
of Dakota"
Sunday,  Monday and Tuesday
Matinee Sunday,  3:00 pi m.
"Ice-GapajieS"
With JAMES ELLIsdN
JERRY COLOM-A j
DOROTHY  LEWIS
Wednesday and Thursday
"3 Girls On  j
Broadway
With  JOAN  BLONDELL
and ROBERT EENCHBEY
99