1942-02-05; Saline Observer

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SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942
NUMBER. IS
FSA Will Make Loans
To Repair Machinery
The Farm Security Administration will lend money to pay for
Tepairing and conditioning- farm
machinery belonging to its borrowers or to other farmers who
meet the requirement of FSA
loans, Donald Kline, county FSA-
supervisor, has announced.
"These loans are to insure that
production of needed food by,
families co-operating with the
FSA will not be curtailed next
year because of farm machinery
that is in bad shape," Mr. Kline
said. "The 'Food for Victory"
program must not fail because it
is just as essential to defense as
is the industrial program of our
factories. '.
"Farmers must bear in mind
that with farm prices higher than'
they have been in years, they
miist make the most of their op-'
portunity to produce in abundance. Machinery will become
soarcer, and no doubt, pieces of
new machinery and parts will be
higher, so it will pay each farmer to check his equipment now
and make the necessary repairs.
Machinery should be put in good
condition now, even though it
might last another season."
Mr. Kline said that eligible!
borrowers also will be loaned
money for the purchase of machinery if necessary, although!
joint purchase and use of new
equipment by several families is
being urged to meet anticipated
shortages and price increases in
new machinery next spring.
Women Enjoy
Fine Program
Three Clubs Unite
In Entertaining
County Federation.
SEEN AN' HEARD
ROBERT MORTONS NEW HATCHERY
HERMAN MILLERWISE
Publisher of the Sebewaing
Blade, who was honored by Michigan newspaper publishers by elevation to presidency of the Michigan Press Association. The 67th
annual convention, held Jan. 23
and 24 at Michigan State College, set a record "for attendance.
Scout Troops Face Busy Days
The first banded bird to fly
across the Atlantic was recorded
July 3, 1913.
The inception of the chain store
was in 1859 when a tea merchant
decided to retail his cargo of tea
rather than pass it through the
middleman.
THE FIRST STEP
In Obtaining a Real Estate Loan
When you want to secure a real estate loan
it is important to get started right. The. way
to do is to come to this bank first, and talk
to an officer about the kind best suited to
your needs.
Cusitomers will tell you that our rates
are low, options liberal and that the personal interest we take in their plans*, is worth
many dollars to them in money or satisfaction.
Why not take that "first step" now—by
coming in to see us?
Saline Savings
Ttie One Story Bank On the Corner
CHECK THESE VALUES
Fresher Fruits and
Vegetables
Baldwin and Northern Spy
Apples  4 lbs.
Delicious
Apples   3 lbs.
Bananas —  3 lbs.
Cabbage
Old  	
New 	
Celery Hearts •— 2 for
Grapefruit    5 for
Pink —
Grapefruit   4 f°r
Lemons      3  for
CaMoniia
Oranges,    doz.,   30c,   35c
Yams    3 lbs.
Florida Oranges  - doz.
25c
25c
28c
. 5c
8c
25c
25c
25c
10c
45c
17c
25o
Salada Black
Tea —•	
% lb., 41c
The Saline Woman's Club, The
Macon Woman's CIud and the Saline Willing Workers were hostesses Tuesday afternoon of last
week to the County Federation of
Women's Clubs at the local high
school. The band played "The
Star Spangled Banner" to open
the program and followed it with
a medley of patriotic songs. Mrs.
John L. Sweetnam of Manr'stee.
president of the state federation,
gave an interesting account of the
recent National Civilian Defense
Volunteer council which met in
Washington, D. C., and which she
attended. She was introduced by
Mrs. Martin Fuoss, president of
the local club at the request of
Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Ypsilanti,
president of the county federation. Mrs. Sweetnam briefly outlined the specific defense services
for women as providing Christian
homes and environment for young
people, considering health, sanitation, nutrition of camps and civilian life and to keep up the
home morale.
The Glee Club sang  "I Am an
American" and "God Bless America" and the audience joined with'
them in  repeating the  pledge  of
allegiance to the flag. j
Mrs. Daniel Hall, chairman of'
the international relations de-,
partment of the Woman's Club,!
presented Miss Mary Eoyang, a-
Chinese student at the University,
high school, who gave a short'
talk on her country and displayed
genuine Chinese costumes. Mrs. \
Hall was assisted by Mrs.' L. C.'
House of the Macon Club and:
Miss Julia Gordon of the Willing.
Workers. " ;
Mrs. William Bach closed the.
program by singing "The Old Re- *
fradn"  and "God Bless America.",
Following the program a de- .
lightful tea was served at which '
Mrs. Eoyang, the student's mother, and Mrs. Shurtliff of Ann Arbor poured. A year ago Mrs.
Shurtliff was president of the!
Woman's Club of Rio de Janiero.!
South America. This drew to the !
spotlight thie international rela-i
tions feature of the day. The'
tables were in charge of Mrs.}
Francis Lockwood and her com-'
mittee. They were centered with!
bouquets of red and white snap- !
dragons in blue bowls and tall •
red, white and blue tapers graced.
each end of the tables. Tea was I
served by a group of girls who \
modeled the costumes shown by j
Miss  Eoyang. |
The meeting was well attenred
and marked a highlight in the
year's activities.
CSaline has had a BLACKOUT.
Yes, it really did a few evenings
ago. It all happened this way.
An accident case was brought to
the hospital and X-rays were being taken. Lights were on in
all of the patients' rooms, many
were playing their radios. The
flash of an eye and the whole
hospital was as black as night,
radios stopped and for an instant everyone wondered what
had happened. Whether it was
an overload or not we can't say
but the fuses blew out. Patients
calmed instantly as Mrs.. 3s__-
Henry told them what had happened.      With    flashlights     they
This  building  covers   a   ground
stuck to their posts and k£pt space of 40x40 feet. It has three
everything running smoothly un- rooms downstairs and a large one
til Max Fosdick and Ben Uphaus on the second floor. Bob has a
could be located. Then, presto!- large private office, large feed
with new fuses lights came back room, as well as the main room
and all were happy. How ac- where he does the hatching, the
customed   we   have    become   to building being heated by oil. >
electricity.   We take it for grant-      Bab employs three men to help
ed and the lack of it completely * him.    Roland Goltz is on steady..
upsets our modern way of living- Donald    McAllister    and    Russell
Witti   elevators,   stoves,   refriggr-  Burkhart part time. Bob's father
ators,   clocks,   doorbells,   washing • _jso helps out. .
-machines,   irons   and   coffee   p$ts       The first batch of chicks in the.
all operating at the magic push  new   structure   came   out  of the =
of   a   button,   also   the   vacuiim  incubators  on   Tuesday,
sweeper   and   curling   iron,   Mrs.'   -
On the walls of his office Bob
has several blue ribbons won in
his agricultural work and also has
an award of merit Won at the
World's Poultry Congress in
Cleveland in 1939.
Besides raising chickens, Bob
has built up a.good feed business
and sells supplies to poultry
farmers in this vicinity. Most of
his chick trade is local but he
does send a few out of the state.
He also supplies a few 'hatching
eggs-
BBGf
Short Ribs   lb. 20c
Club Steaks  lb. 38c
Ground Beef  - lb. 28c
Veal Roast   lb. 22c
Shoulder
Lamb Rost  .... lb. 29c
Spare  Ribs       lb.   23c
Hocks       lb.   20c
There's meat for every
purse as well as every taste,
cuts   are   96%   digestible—
P. S.—Everyone of these
Rich in B Vitamins, complete proteins and essential
minerals.
FISH
Boneless Perch  lb. 33c
Smoked  Haddock         lb.  SSc
Haddock  _._...  lb.  33c
Tuna   (canned  21c-SSo
Salmon, Red  lb. can 40c
Pink Salmon  lb can 25c
Medium Red.  lb can 35c
Oysters (Sterling Brand)
Pint  1  45c
Quart  „  85c
Sunshine
Hi Ho Crackers  lb. 19c
Johnson's
Wax    _ qt.   98e
(Free applier)
Boy Scouts Co-operate
With Senior Class
In the last Observer the scouts
announced that they're collecting
waste paper to aid in America's
defense, and also books and magazines for the men in military
service. The scouts have gathered up over a ton of paper. On
Monday alone they collected over
300 pounds of waste paper after
school.
The Office of Emergency Management has asked the Boy
Scouts of America and other
groups to collect waste paper to
relieve the shortage- of paper
caused by the increased use "of
this material to provide containers for packing munitions and
foodstuffs. The enthusiastic patriotism of these scouts have
shown interferes with a similar
campaign which the senior class
has undertaken for several years
to aid in raising funds for their
annual trip. To avoid duplication
and because it is a duty of a
scout to help others at all times,
the scouts have agreed to discontinue collection of waste paper
until May, when the senior class
will give the entire task over tt
them  for the summer months.
In the meantime the patrols
.will continue to collect books to
be sent .to military camps, and
any scrap metal which people
wish to discard,". but they feel
that all waste paper should be
given directly to the senior class.
Of the funds' derived from the
sale of metal the scouts will use
half to purchase-defense stamps
and the remainder to purchase
camping  equipment.
Scoutmaster   Charles   Collins,
Roy Dechert,
Wayne F. Otto,
Ruth Baumann.
1942 simply is out of gear when   rjn„|„   (<„«>-   "Rnv«
electricity fails.   One  good, thing   *J"£*.e   °2tl S Jp0*S ,
about it is  that service is swift  Calling   J.OI'   BOOKS
and  accurate and in  a jiffy $he,     Books'.    Books!    Books!   Uncle!
wheels start running according -|o   Sana's boys  are calling for them
schedule.   CMakes   us   think  *6f  jn the camps, in the air and on
the  farmer  who   came   to   Ypsisj^the sea.    Mr.  and Mrs.  America
lonti   to   look   around   and  "pee.J^ast answer  the call  her brave
what   changes   the  bomber plant  Service   men   are -sending   forth
had made in  the town.    Watch-  for g00(j reading material    This!
ing the  steady stream of traffic: reSponse  does  not hit the pock- j
along   Michigan   avenue   shortly  etbook,    it   just   measures   how'
after  the  change  of  shifts,  plus  much we want to help the men
the  regular  evening  vehicles, he   behind   the  guns.    Do  we really,
looked   at   the   brightly   lighted   want to keep some of our splendid'
thoroughfare  and said,   "And we  stories idle on the shelves or doj
used   to   think   it   was   a  great. we waxit to send them out to help |
sight  to  come up  town when  I' a soldier,  sailor or  a  marine to,
was a boy and Michigan avenue  have  access  to  good reading  in'
had a half dozen feeble gas lights,   his leisure time? i
We  thought  it quite  a thing to j     A high ranking commanding of-.
see the city lighted up then, but  ncer in one 0f the largest camps;
look  at  it  now,  almost  as  light' _n   this   country   said  stories   by
as day. ^.Rationing of sugar soon' Jack London and Zane Grey were.
will be  in operation;   in fact,  it   great favorites, but not the only,
already is in a limited way for   books  desired.    To  give an idea:
one   or   two   pounds   is   all   that  of what to  send he further said
can be purchased at a time. For   that   historical   stories,   westerns
Mrs.   Housewife,   who   has   been   and adventure were the type most'
accustomed to purchasing five or   in demand.    One might look over'
ten pounds a week, it does make   their books with this in mind and|
a difference.    Recipes with honey  see what could be of use.   Books j
and cookies using syrup for sweet-' by Harold Bell Wright, Gene Stra-!
ening will be popular now. George  ton Porter and others would qual-!
Schmid recalls the sugar ration-   ify. I
ing during the last war and the; Technical books; that is, math- j
many kinds of flour which were' ematics, astronomy and science,!
used then, too. Probably many'_ and similar subjects are desired I
a housewife will also remember by boys who have left college or'
the oatmeal bread, and many i university to serve in the armed j
other kinds to which we have: forces. This officer says they feel'
not had to resort to as yet. <[A it will help them to keep their
friend in Hawaii writes that they { m_nds refreshed on their subjects'
are getting along just fine and' so that when the war is over they *
. _.        __.. .. c£j,n pick up .their work where they j
left off. . i
Books must reach Mrs.  Lucilej
Henderson, local librarian, by Feb.,
Roosevelt Defeats
Saline, 23 To 20
Hornets  Meet
Dundee Here
Tomorrow   Night.
only a few staple supplies are rationed.    Schools have not opened"
as  yet   except   the  private   ones
which meet in groups at- various
homes.    Many  of  the  lawns  are | yj,   so  don't  delay.    Books  may
disfigured   by   the   deep   trenches" be' left   at   Keveling's,   Wheeler's j
provided   for   bomb   shelters   at! either bank, Gross hardware or at j
present but they can be quickly>the   library.     Washtenaw county j
transformed    to     their     original f has been asked to furnish 10,000 j
beauty when the danger is past,' books.    When the final report is
he says. C.Spring must be on the * given  let's   see   Saline   right   up
way  for  we  observed  a  boy onl there on the roll of honor with a
Henry  street flying a kite  with, generous donation to her credit.
real   skill   one   day   last   week.	
CAnd   here's   a   weather   story M_»+l_n_1i<it   Father
from    southern    California.      A "ieinoaibl  V d-inci
friend    in    Santa    Ana    writes And Son .Banquet
that   they  have   had   much   rain      The   annual   Father   and   Son
and   had   two   feet   of   water  in  banquet at the Methodist church
their  cellar when the letter was | this year will be on Thursday—
written and it was still raining. ■ Lincoln's birthday, at 7 p. m. The
It is   said  that  weather  reports j speaker will be the Rev. J. Ed-'
such as these which are not print- j ward Lantz, associate minister of j
ed until many days after the con-  the First Methodist church, Ann j
dition was present are of no mil-; Arbor.   Mr.   Lantz   has   superyi-!
itary value.     At  the  same  time j sion of young people's work, in- j
another friend wrote from north-! eluding students of the university, I
ern Minnesota that they were ex-! and will bring a message of par-
periencing 40 below zero.    A few  ticular interest to all young peo-
days later a group of friends re-[pie.   There will be special music.
turned from Florida.    They hadr  —
toured the state and said that it j JT_NT)W  YOUR
was only 44 when they were  to-*-     ._.TX_. -Hrc«-c.-i7-
Miami.    They did not enjoy  thejiJAJN-V  WJirJl/lV
climate  as it was damp as welli     "Know     Your    Bank     Weel5-
as  cold  but the fruit  crop  had | Feb.   2   to   7,   sponsored   by   ne
not been hurt.   The thermometer { Michigan     Bankers     Association
had  obligingly  stayed above the through its Public Relations ana
freezing-   mark.   CSafety   patrols Educational    Committee,    is    not
the past week were George Hab-1 just a stunt to attract attention
erer,   Victor  Haines,   David  Lev- j to the banks.   It is an honest et-
!„•* —_i -.T-j-i.--.   _f-.-   _n-_r„«^_w_.' fort t0 bring to the public m-eacn
Saline High's cage team is still
fighting an uphill battle against
Old Man Jinx and, as usual, they
are having a hard time conquering
him. Ever since Christinas vacation the local lads have been
having a tough time breaking into the win column. Many times
they have come close to it, but
they have fallen just short each
time. In the past five games they
have taken one and lost four and
yet have scored just as many
points as their opponents. They
have lost two games by three
points, one by two, and one by
one point.
Friday night was not an exception as they lost to Ypsilanti
Roosevelt there by the score of
23 to 20.
Saline looked as if they were
well in form as they started the
game by scoring 6 points in the
first quarter to lead, 6 to 1, but
the Rough Riders came to life
in the second period and scored
13 to lead, 14 to 10, at half time.
In the third period Roosevelt
increased their lead to 19-14 and
were able to stave off a last
period thrust by the Hornets.
Dale Hirth led the Saline scoring with 6 points and Don Kelsey
accounted for 5. Roosevelt's
scoring was led by Whitehouse,
who sank 4 goals and a charity
shot for 9 points. Love scored
5 for Roosevelt-
Tomorrow night the Hornets
will take on the powerful team
of the Dundee Vikings in the
local gym.
Kotary Anns
I Entertained
Splendid  Banquet
Enjoyed And Much
Fun Was On "Cap.
The Saline Rotary Club entertained the Rotary Anns at a six
o'clock dinner at The Tavern
Thursday evening. All members
were present except five. Aftei
the banquet all joined" in community singing with Mrs. Merritt
Martin at the piano. The gentlemen then left the dining room'
and after a short period returned,
each wearing his wife's hat. Of
course there were a few trades
for the gentlemen have ideas
about women's hats, even if they
don't express them. They marched
around the dining room periv.'t-
ting their wives to get a gran'
view and see for themselves just
how their headgear looks to .another. There were peals of laughter and much applause, the man
receiving the most applause was
to be the prize-winner. The
choice centered around Arthur
Heininger, Carl Curtiss and Max
Fosdick with the latter winning
out. It is said that due to women's hats being what they are a
few bald spots were visible here
and there, but everyone entered
into the spirit of fun and enjoyed
the   "Cavalcade of  Hats."
A quiz hour with the ladies
lined up against the men fo'-l'jwed
the hat parade with the final
score being 385 for the women
and 370 for the men. (Confidentially speaking, the men think the
women helped each other out quite
a bit.) But everyone voted the
program chairman!, Alwin Gross,
a fine entertainer. Henry Burgess, local agriculture teacher and
special instructor for the Ford
tractor boys, will have charge of
the programs during February.
International Farm
Power Show Soon
Herman Heininger announces
that his International Farm
Power Show will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 18. Usually this
event has been held in his place
of business but this year he has
secured the use of the auditorium.
The program will start at 1:30
and will consist of some acts by
radio and stage personalities as
well as three stirring movies. "The
United States Marines in Action"
is one appropriate film and "The
Strong Shall be Free" is another.
There will also be an animal
comedy.
Clarence      Cook,
Phone " 15-".
Auctioneer.
BaE Band Rubbers and Rubber
Boots   at  Parsons'.
For Sale—500 chick electric
hrboder, good as new. Albert
Graf,  phone. 192-F3. i   19
For Sale—10-room house, nice
for three families. Feed _nill for
rent.    C. Boettner.
Heating and sheet metal work
furnace cleaning and repairing
R.  G.   Wahl,   phone 160.
For sate—Fancy cooking potatoes. Otto Hagans, 1% miles
east of Saline, Bemis road.      is
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $5, cows $4." Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co-
i Try Master M_x c_r§ m.-s . **"_•_.-
t suits second to nj.i... a ' "al
.'will convince you. _.-";. ..no ~6j-R2
"Morton Poultry Farm.        ;     •
Would like to rent house or
large apt. Also would like to
buy electric lighting p_ant. See
Herman Heininger, phone J33.   18
|-    Especially    equipped    to ) repair
auto  parts  and farm  machinery
[Welding    of   a']    kinds.     "Brooks
j Brothers   will   fix   it,   if  (anyone
can.    Phone  101.     -/
! That empty brooder house can
earn you §150.00 clear profit on
a flock of early hatched broilers.
We are hatching every week.
j Saline Hatchery.
j A hatchery can't talk egg pro-
j duction and livability into jchicks.
•It must be in the breeding. Our
! obective—to satisfy our custom-
' ers.    Morton Poultry Farm.
Dead, Useless Farm Animals
removed. Horses $5, cows §4. Very
prompt service in«luding Sundays
| call 484, Adrian, reverse charges,
\ Adrian, Mich.    Adrian Tankage Co..
i A. & B. Feed is made to produce a profit for the poulbryman
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 whilb parts
! are still available. Get Genuine
jT. H. C. parts. Herman; Heininger.
Saline   General   Hospital
SALINE B   F  P
Hirth,   f  3   0   6
Gramer,   f  10   2
Kelsey,   f     2   15
Steiner,    f   .    113
Jahnke,   c     0   0   0
Weed,   c     Oil
Grunewald,   g     - 0   1   1
Winkle,    g     0   0   0
Bearss,   g     10   2
Schaefer   g  0   0   0
Totals    	
ROOSEVELT
8    4 20
B   F  P
Love,  f  2
Fletcher,   f     1
Selesha,   f    _.  1
Whitehouse,   c     4
1 5
1 3
2 4
1 9
Turner,  g  0   0   0
Marryfield,   g     0    2    2
Totals,1     8    7 23
Score by quarters:
Saline         6    4 4   6—20
Roosevelt       1 13 5    4—23
Private automobile owners in
Britain had gas rations halved
recently, and now can travel only
about 100 miles a month.
We are always trying to
render service to the best of
our ability and as one of them
we do custom butchering, curing and custom smoking.
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 38        FREE DELIVERY        Phone 38
New Subscribers i
In January
The   following   are   new   subscribers for the month of January: . ;
Theodore Robison. ;
Julius  Alber,   Clinton.
"Mrs. Everett Bailey,  Dearborn
Ward Ernst. j
Mrs.  Milton  Frisbie,  Ypsilanti,!
R. F. D. 1.
Mrs.'-Paul Gibson, East Leroy.;
**Eugene Rentschler, Oklahoma*
City,   Oklahoma.
Vallie  Spake
One Pulitzer prize of $2,000 is
awarded for the best book of the
year about the history of the
United  States.
leit and Nathan Hale. <IHaarer's
market is receiving a fresh coat
of paint from the back door
straight through to the front. It
will be "spic and spandy" when
spring arrives. CTwo patrols of
Saline boy scouts, with little express wagons collected 2,000
pounds of waste paper. The
leaders were Roy Dechert and
Wayne Otto, That was certainly
a commendable record for any
patrols to gain CMuch is being
printed about Repkjavik, Iceland,
now that troops are there. It is
said that the waters surrounding
Iceland are deeply laid with
mines   and   this  has   killed   the
LINER   ADS   GET RESULTS
community a better realization
of the many and varied services
which the bank or banks of that
community render to the people
in the area served.
By designation of a certain
week during which a majority of
the banks in the State multiply
their efforts to outline and emphasize the many ways in which
banks minister to the financial
needs of individuals and business,
the attention of the public is
effectively focused upon the essential part which banks play
in the life of every community.
...  Business  as we have  come to
codfish which supplied the chief j know it could not be conducted
industry of the island. However, r iw*thont banks. The tremendous
there were large stocks of them * armament program in which we
on hand and Iceland is enjoying j are now engaged would not be
a nice business with England, j nossible were it not for the banks
Women on the island still dress i which stand at the base of our
in the same style as they did' Nation's financial structure,
in the year 950 A. D. They wear!"    'The   citizens   of   the   State   of
*" ' Michigan are urared to visit their
banks' durine "Know Your Bank
Week." that they may learn more
concerninsr the many wavs in
wh»i banks contribute to the life
of the community and tba.t thev
_nav fnllv rpslize the 1009J- co-
. "onerat'ou whi^h banks are nutting into the Defense program.
caps much like the grandmother's
bonnets of days gone by. Always
there are streamers attached and
even for fancy dress costume aii
apron is worn. Instead of the
crude coarse* material for ordinary wear it is made of silk and
(Continued on page two_i
Intangible Tax
J. M. Bridges, tax consultant
for Department of Revenue for
the State of Michigan, will be at
the Saline Savings Bank E_iday,
Feb. 13, to assist in filing returns
for Intangible Tax for the public.
The condition of Emanuel
Rentschler  remains   unchanged.
Mrs. Alice Simmons is in a
serious condition.
"Bud" Rogers returned to his
home and is doing nicely.
Johnny Hurbis of Milan had
tonsils and adenoids removed
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dell are
the parents of a son, born January  29.
Miss Margaret Smith, the night
nurse, has gone to the home of
her father near Manchester after  a  successful  appendectomy.
Miss Helen Bredernitz, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Bredernitz, had her tonsils removed Friday morning.
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line lirst insertion, 4c per
line each subsequent  insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE.  25 CENTS
Wolverine     Work     Shoes     at
Parsons'.
Minnows and wigglers for sale.
Fred   Schmid,  phone   261.
Wanted—collapsible baby car-*
Tiage. Maurice Robbins, Phone
103-R3
The Travelers . Insurance Companies. N. R. Wiedmayer. agent,
phone 14S-F3. 25
Coming Auctions
Forshee Brothers, 3 miles south
and 1% west of Ann Arbor, on
Saturday, Feb. 14.
Charles H. Baylis, 6% miles
east of Saline, will have a sale
on Tuesday, Feb. 17.
Samuel Zahn, %>& southwest of
Dexter, 7 miles west of Ann Arbor, will have a sale on Tuesday, Feb. 17.
Saline Township Taxes
Pay "SToht-Taxes Early!
T will be ready to receive taxes
on the following days:
Savings Bank Feb. 7.
Citizens  Bank Feb. 21.
-   Savings Bank March 7.
Julius  Marion,  Treasurer.
EYES EXAMINED!
Glasses fitted. Every Saturday
2:30 to 9:30 P. M. OfBce in Milan
Hotel. See Dr. Frank Gifford," Toledo,  Optometrist.  Est.  9th year.
Order your chicks now. Special
discount on orders placed this
month.   -Saline -Hatchery.
Several    rebuilt     tractors—but
are moving :Ea__t.    Come in.
Herman Heininger, phone 33.
If you're in the market for
good used tractor or farm machinery, see Herman Heininger,
phone 33.
For Sal_—Round, oak dining
table, oak library table, mahogany record! and music cabinet,
child's bed.   Phone -50-R2.      18
For Rent —- Single or double
rooms by" day or week.- Garage
available. Gross Tourist Home,
phone 236, 317 E. Mich. Ave. -.18
Lost—Saturday, Jan. 24, in Saline Theater, tan-brown billfold
with Clarence U. Carter printed
fa gold on inside. 55.00 reward
L. D. Tanner.
I have buyers for farms of 80
acres or lessi with or without improvements. Write Wm. J. Watson, Box 288, Monroe Station,
Dearborn, Mich. '
We have just received i a 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
LcO£65     at
Savings Bank, Feb. 6.
■   Citizens Bank, Feb. 27.
Dog tax also must be paid.
Dan Murray, Treasurer.
IMPORTANT NOOTCE
Owing to the uncertain conditions we urge all farmers contemplating purchasing a new
Tractor to contact us at once
while bur prices are still j at the
present low level. We have a
proposition that will be ojf interest ' and save you considerable
money. Write, or phone, VTiedman
Auto  Co., Saline, M-ch.   j
Have you thought about your
baby chicks for this year? Liberal " discount by ordering by Feb.
1 for any future date. You are
protected against higher; prices.
Large type leghorns for eggs and
early broilers.. It pays to buy
from a leghorn specialist We-
know' the breeding of our flock:
and spend all our time Ion leghorns. Livability and sex guarantee. Free delivery. Phone 65-
R2.   Morton Poultry Farm.
s
ALINE
theatreL
FRIDAY   and   Saturday
TOM HARMON  arid"
ANITA   LOUISE j
"Harmon of
Michigan"
Also ROY ROGERS) m
"Deadman of
Deadwodd"
Sunday, Monday and Tnesday
Matinee Sunday, S;0O p. m.
«l'
TEXAS
:!?*
with WILLIAM HOLDEN
C-LARE TREVORJ
GLENN  FORD !
Wednesday and Thursday
"Here Comes
Mr. Jordan"
Starring
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
' 4