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OBSERVER
VOLUME 61
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942
NUMBER 47
Confer with our officers about your
CREDIT
NEEDS
This bank is ready to consider any
sound "plan for utilizing its credit re-
souces in your business~whether your
requirements are large or small.
Saline Savings
Bank
<_
The One Story Bank On the Corner
*(■*
This space available free for church, society or
charitable announcements. Just call 60-R2.
GET IN THE SCRAP!
BOMB the JAPS with JUNK!
Keep 'em firing—with junk!
GIVE TO THE USO
"A HOME. AWAY FROM HOME"
COURTESY
Lockwood Funeral Home
iiiitiTs
Thursday-l^riday
Saturday
SPECIAL
There are over
*100! Ask us
about them!
Don't forget the
Crisper, Fresh Picked
vegetables at Schmid's
WOODBURi
FACIAL SOAfe
vnHliqour purchase
at regular price
Everyday Specials ..
Y*. lb- Green Tea, one pkg.
limit .. 25c
No. 2i/2 Sliced Pineapple Slo
One can limit
No. 2 Kidney Beans 15-_8c
Three cans limit
Coffee—No limit
Prom — 2Se to 41c
AUSTIN'S HONEY
The Best There Is!
1 lb. jar, 25c, 5 lb. jar 85c
SCHMIlS FOOD MARKET
M__r -v * * a. > •» ■*-> <*■•■*//
Phone 38 .FREE DELIVERY
1 ' . " ?!'*-"P". >--!■
Phone 38
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm Animals removed promptly
HORSES $7.50 — COWS $6.00
Phofie Collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO.
Scrap Metal
Collection Saturday
Junk Needed For
Our War Equipment
All Citizens In This Area Are
Requested To Turn In All
Scrap Metal Saturday.
The Biggest scrap metal rally
in Saline's history win te fceld
this Saturday when every resident in this area is expected to
bring at least 50 pounds of old
iron or other metal to the collection center at the Saline Mer
cantile Company elevator and
have it weighed and told where
to deposit it. This old metal is
needed vitally by ycur government in its war effort—you get-
paid for it, whatever the price
will be when sold' to a junk man,
according to the salvage committee.
TT»s drive is Saline's effort in
similar -campaigns being made
all over the United' States during August to amass a huge
stockpile to keet> American steel
furnaces and factories turning
.out the products needed to equip
our fighting men.
Your Co-operation Needed
To make this collection the
success it should be will require
that each individual do his job
now. Volunteer use of trucks
and trailers to assist in getting
this junk to the proner place
will be appreciated and the committee also solicits the help of
ahle bodied men to handle the
material. Boy Scouts "are going
to help in the campaign.
"What To Do First
The first thing that Mr. and
Mrs. Average Citizen can do is
to take a survey of their prem-
j ises and get together all the
] salvage material they may have.
Have it piled together for easv
collection. Then telephone this
information to 60R2 or No. 5
and it will be called for. This matter of advanced information will
be of great assistance in the
drive and will save gasoline,
tires and time. Boy Scouts and
others will do some advance work
j in scouting out old iron and
1 metal that can be picked up on
i collection day.
j School Ojsens Week
iOf Labor Day
School will open the week of
I Labor Day. Teachers will begin
I their work by attending a
j teachers' meeting on Tuesday
morning at 8:55. They will he
! assigned their rooms, and sohed-
! ules will be presented,
i Pupils wili begin the school
year on Wednesday, Sept. 9. An
j asesmbly is scheduled for 8:10,
when new teachers will be intro-
! duced to the student body. Plans
for the school year and the
class schedule will be presented
;-Class advisors will be nameti at
that time. New pupils may enroll, and receive their assign-
j ment to rooms, and lockers.
[Newsy Notes From
'.The Saline Library
It was a warm August after-
THE WIEDMAN BUILDING
&Z'jfit!te
««*»• *h»-*
Where machinery is being installed for the R. & B. Tool Co.
SEEN AN' HEARD I \ 1 Saline Rotary Club (
; Messrs. J. B. Morning and L.
CGene Autry idol of millions of ■ J- A11*311 of Jackson put on the
Americans who love to hear ni.n program at the meeting of the
sing the cowboy songs as only Rotary Club at The Tavern last
he can sing them, is now in tne Thursday noon, showing pictures
armv Per several weeks he __of ^ big plant of McLaughlin,
Wolverine
1'arsons'.
Vv urk ahuca at
a local field drop a card to Box
333, Saline. _7x
Ciarence
phone 152.
Cook, Auctioneer.
For Sale—Ditning room, suite.
Mrs. Sam. I_ambarth.
For Sale—2-yard dump box,
mechanical lift, $45. 103 Maple
street ., 47
Sheep for Sate—50. extra good
yearling Black-top ewes. C. R.
Parsons. 47
For Sale—2 registered Guernsey bull calves. Ernest Giibach-
phoiie 195F3. v ' 4.
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repa.ring.
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Feed those pullets Mr* -ter Mix
Growing Mash and k_.-p 'ens.
growing. Morton Poultry Farm.
noon, one of the kin>"_7_'__"''"" 1 lias worn the high-heeled cowboy' Ward & Company,, manufactui--
t wipe beads of _wStf^ y0ui boots and when he entered the ers and distributor of JAXON
;brow occasionally and sometime. ' arm* "■nd was issued the regula- 'Budget-Aia Beans* etc. The
frequently The r.™9^f PP **- tion army shoe, Gene simp.y -firm probablv is - the largest m
i table in the liba™ wL dmf' couldn't walk. Then he hit upon Michigan and specializes in clean.
..PPP ,n me •ubMy w*s covered j an Mea He put on his mgh_ m<r and packing Michigan beans.
-and
piles of jheeled~~boots~ and" marched with ; which are shipp.ed by train and
Seated
with newspapers
j afone^Vof Wit tat_ie 'f£fd i the'rest of the soldiers. Then ; truck to all points in the middle
' Curfes T. across _*rnVT ^ about a week later the top ser- wes.t.
Mrs I^kwood ^vP satlgeant took a good look and dis ; We find it impossible to de-
inev were ] covere<_ what Gene was wear-: scribe tlieir process of cleaning,
I ing. Off came the cowboy boots; but before they are sacked for
and on went the army shoes and • and tosses to one side practically
i poor Gene is crippling around' sale an "electric eye" picks out
They
^"lew00118 '^ the%heTvese!rere^W,^ ST.
The new magazme rack is a
decided improvement and affords
For Sale—Combinati.n coai
and electric range. Inqui.e at
402 East Michigan Ave., Saline,
Mich. 4.9
Any person desiring t help the
"Gaston for Sheriff .ommittee
please write P. O. Be:. 148, Ann.
Arbor. 49
Body and fender work. We have
a competent man and would be
pleased to estimate your jo!).
Wiedman Auto Company.
-.JL nPP ?_L_°■rUr?___*t mai?a- j while getting used to low heels, j every imuerfect bean in the lot.
being reno- [ ^jjrs. Jorge Jemenez, (Bernice ] Rotarian C. F. R:
being taken | Brackel) celebrated her wedding J Arbor was a guest.
7inr><2 TV,-- .,->.,._-.». •-. I. - "=* wmie gerang usea a> low neeis. j e v-__-.y -muerrec. Dean in tne lot.
vated All bo_?ra™ wngr ,re,n°" I CMrs. Jorge Jemenez. (BerniceI Rotarian C. F. Ramsay, of Ann
vatea All books are being taken , tT_..„..„.. „° _*,-.-«-_,* *,_v. .„_......,._•■ a-i™. -,.-.- „ _-.,_-* *
down from the shelves and a<
thev a™ A„-t-*x fi,_,!,."-""' j***"****" *t j anniversory last Tuesday. She is>
notld ff tw wr-,COndltl0n lS to Ann Arbor and her husband in1 .
of t£e bLdS is loose^th^v •pierto Rico* H°™r- he caUed- Saline General Hospital
1. dan^-w tw * P - ner and they talked on the long- I
X Th.n\ J le pUt,,in a' distance after which she was en-
fo wo^wlth^sSsL? ^tel^^V. aJ tte h0m\°f 4MS Mo"orie ™« Charlotte Harris
and glue thev do a fine ioTo? UnCle'^r* ,JemtneZ5 ^ ^ Ar" I and sharon ^"^ h*& ^rfr ton-
fixing the Sn£ ^id^h^thl]^ S^h^dr^m^m^er'Si1^?^^^^^
Butterfat. 40c per pound cash
delivered at the Saline Creamery
j on Tuesdays and Saturdays. 232
Macon road, Saline, Mich.
Poultry will definitely be good
property this season. Put in that
ertra lot of chicks. We are still
hatching. Saline Hatchery.
Wanted — Dead and useless
. stock; horses $7.50, cows $6. Call
■ collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
books are replaced on the shelves j ^_t _£_S_£ to nTthThu^e'f M-fS Mi\dredl.ee/HBrt had her
thev look verv neat -mi. _i.i-.-n.. Ip learning to ny tne mi?e tonsils removed Thursday,
uiey 100K very neat and attrac-1 four motored birds of the air.
are ready for
o_,x,-i/._ ■ , _ Miss Minnie Ruckman returned
ser\ace; Ypsilanti citizens have been en- i to her home Thursdav1 evening.
Not all the books are torn or !^Tf Sn'h^ prSd! ^s. Emanuel Rentschler is
worn. A stack of new books is • *™ Jr -^°" rfe_f PKSl! noT °Ple to sit UP ^ & <***
tive and
again.
We have a good supply of
poultry equipment—nests electric
feeders and fountans. Fill your
needs before too late.
1 S_Jline Hatchery.
]s, properly * chaperoned dances,, ^ d
, . -,r!weiner roasts, and croquet and •y*
of hands to clasp it and to be similar games for their evenings' ^_ Henry Feeman returned home
anxiously awaiting the first pair j wei_ier' roasts, and croquet and
taken home by some bov or girl i 0fe. <^We saw Bob Ormsby look-' Friday afternoon much improved,
tn br"n°r them rea' measure a-jing fine as a fiddle in. his Navy! Mrs. Ed. Gross entered the hos-
they read from, page to
I;
Especially equipped to repair
', auto parts and farm machinery.
J Welding of all kinds. Brooks
j Brothers will fix: it if ■- anyone
! can. Phone 101.
AUCTION SALE
CENTRAL YORK
Having decided to quit farming I will sell, at public auction
on the farm located 1"*_ miles
north of the Milan Federal prison, % mile east of "US-23, 11808
Sanford Road, on
Friday, August 28
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp,
the following described property:
Jersey cow 4 yrs old, bred Aug.
5; Jersey, 10, bred March 20;
Holstein, 3, bred June 13: Guernsey, 9,-due by day of sale; Jer-
sev heifer, 18 mos., bred Aug. 4;
Holstein, 8, due in September. I
Team, aged 21 and 22 yrs. wt.
about 2350. '
100 White Rock pullets, hatched March 12, starting to lay. ,
8 tons 1st cutting alfalfa hay;
4 tons 2nd cutting alfalfa hay.1
VC—Case tractor on rubber,
lights, starter, 12 in. bottom Continental Case plow, all new this
spring; John Deere manure
speader, 2 yrs. old; New Idea'
manure spreader. 2 yrs. old;
Deering grain binder. 5-ft; hay
loader, 2-horse cultivator, 3-sec.
drag, 6-ft. double disk, electric
fence controller, dump rake. 12-
in. walking plow, 200 rods barb
wire, 15 steel fence posts, side
delivery rake, wagon and ' rack,
new wagon rack, tank heater,
and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms, cash. All articles must
be settled for before moving
from premises.
ROBERT IE-WELL.
EARL "WRIGHT, Auctioneer.
O. E. VEDDER, Clerk
Alger Allison was an Ann Ar-
page to page, j uniform while enjoying a fur- pital Sunday for medical treat
Who does not eniov the horizons i lough at his home here. He and ment for a bad cold.
which spread before them as j charles Burkhart enlisted togeth- - —
they travel in fa.ncv throuarh -i er but were separated after the
strange and fascinating; experi- i grst few induction regula i ns.
ences on the pages of . a good Charles is training in New Jer-
book? Here are some of the sey and Bob is located just off
new ones now readv to be bor- j the coast of Maine. CPerhaps you
rowed: Moxy and Hanty and are one of those citizens who bor visitor Monday.
Bunty; Once Upon a Springtime, j has noticed a difference in most Robert Hopps of Munger road
bv "ATargot >"stin: "Victoria Jos- i of the paper you handle, whether, ate supper at the Allison home
epbine, by Margaret and Mary (it be writing, wrapping, or the Tuesday.
Baker: Score is Tied, by Ralph \ average newspaper. Paper manu- Mrs. Bruce LeBaron, who has
Barbour; Shaggy, by. Russell; facturers tell us that paper with st '_t_a_v_ _ joj ipis a*.tnb usaq
Carter. Young Aunts: W'ngs for | cotton fibre content, which is the now better.
the Smiths, by Alice Dagliesh: 1 better grade, is now in great de- Relatives from
Midget and Bridget, bv Berta mand for government
and Elmer Hader: Finders Keepers; Stump Village, by Carroll
Rankin.
The
public,
libraries of
private and
Michigan—
scholastic—
Detroit visited
blanks, Mr. and Mrs. Omalev from Fri-
communication forms, blue prints, day until Sunday,
drawings, records and other uses Joseph Sweeney Jr., and Wal-
where long life and durability ter Miller of Detroit visited Jo-
are of importance. Clt used to seph Sweeney, Sr., Sunday,
be said that you couldn't tell ___■_. Alger Allison attended a
_ _ from the number of people at the Friendship class meeting at the
are going to help the TJ. S. Navy depot how many were going to ■ home of Mrs. Fredericka M-
do its part in winning the war. 1 leave on the train and it still j Bride in Saline Wednesday.
Beginning today, the Saline! holds good where passenger serv-'
library will keep on hand all of .ice is granted. Cl^ee Robison is1
the latest inforttiation concerning, training for the air corps at,
the navy and the opportunities', East Lansing. Mrs. Robison is
for young men enlisting in the'. staying with her parents, Mr.
navy or the naval reserve. j and Mrs. Herman Heininger, un-1
A monthly bulletin of the lat- til her husband is assigned to a ■
est changes in recruiting infor-, definite air field. Hfn case you'
mation and the latest announce- have been hoping to get an ex-!
ments concerning opportunities, tra • allotment of sugar to repay
published bv the Naval Public j what you used for threshers, line each subsequent insertion.
Relations office at Detroit, wiE don't set your hopes too high.
be posted on the library bulletin Here is the rule to follow: Count MEVKVIUM CHAKGE. 25 CENTS i
Wanted—Ambitious young mars,
to learn the automobile business.
Excellent opportunity to right
party.
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Wednesday.
GET IN THE SCRAP!
OBSERVER LINERS
Gasified Advertising
r6e per line first insertion, 4c pet
Bead. Useless -Tarm Anim-ils
removed. Horses §7.50, cows $6.
Prompt service, including Sundays
call 484, Adrian, reverse charges,
Adrian, Mich. Adrian Tankage C&.
We will start hatching "Chicks
of Known Breeding' again about
Sept. 1. Poultry meat will be
good property- Place vcur orner
now. Saline Hatchery.
Eating, cooking, and crab apples ready now. Cheapest place
to buy them. W~"dword Fru't
Farm, south of M-ll on Kies
road. 47
board.
In addition, pamphlets on enlistment, officer training and
naval aviation have been made
available to the library by the
office for distribution here.
AUCTION SALE
• •
WJudyouBuy WW*.
WM BONDS
We will sell at public auction
on the premises on South Ann
Arbor street on
Thursday. September 3
commencing at 1.00 p. m-. eight
rooms of furniture, as follows:
Dining room tables. 14 chairs.
4 beds, dressers and commodes,
rugs, bookcase, auantitv of dishes
and fruit, some bedding.
600 - Hound farm scale.
Terms cash.
MRS. DAISY GALA-HAN,
"WILLIAM -WESTPHAL.
Proprietors.
JIM FINNELL. Auctioneer. . j
R. Gross, Clerk. j
CARD OF THANKS ;
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our maav neighbors
and friends for their manv acts
'pj_ kindness and svnvathy. also
to Uie singers and Rev. Wittbracht for his comfortine words
in the loss of - our dear wife and
j-nbther. . v .
f0 William Kinsley and Family, j
EYES EXAMINED j
Glasses fitted. Dr. Frank Gifford ;
Toledo Or>tometrist Saturday 2:30 ■
to 9:45 P. M. Office: MilanHotel, j
fupstairs). Ninth year in Milan. '
"When the American Expeditionary
Force landed in Ireland recently
newspapers reported the citizenry
remarked at the similarity of the
steel helmets worn by our boys with
those worn by German troops. These
steel hats are protection from shrapnel fragments and other light missiles.. We need thousands of them
for they are a regular issue to every
American soldier.
A smart strap fastens under the
chin and they are padded for comfort One steel helmet costs §5 so
every time you fill a §5 stamp book
you are buying protection for an
American seldier. Invest at least
ten percent of your income in War
Bonds every pay day. Help your
community reach its War Bond
Quota. V. S. Treasury Department
the number of men you fed. multiply that by the number of ■
meals you gave them, then divide
by 42 and you have the answer For Sale—Sow and pigs. C- A.
in pounds, or perhaps it will be Jordan. 48
teaspoonsful. Sotae counties
make- such an arrangement but For Sale—Used bathtub, goad,
we are not certain that it has condition. Phone 184-F3.
been done in Washtenaw. Better >
forget the whole matter and use- For Sale — Garland heating
a little more syrup, honey and stove RosCoe Cammet phone
■*y|-y|] T-l_-_-rr_-v OOTT--./* ■* -1-
All foot troubles nuickly relieved. Dr Mary Minniss. cor.
Main and Williams, Ann Arbor,
daily; also Thurs. and Sat. Eve.
Other evenings at 117 Perrin, St.
Ypsilanti. Phone 422-M. ^
—FLAGS—
All Sizes — All Fabrics
Price Range to Fit All Purses
"IT*./*""** V 624 So. Main St.
A* \J A. Ann Arbor, Mich.
143F2.
For Sale—3 cows,- 2
Bert Eichel, Route 1,
199F13.
47x
calves.
phone
49
BOMB the JAPS with JUNK!
molasses until you have saved
up the amount you used on pie
and cake. ^Judging by the hospital news the last two weeks,
all the kids in this vicinity will
be rid of tonsils and adenoids
before school starts again. CHa" — :—
fever days are here again While Cider making every Friday, be-
ragweed is generally blamed for ginning August- 28 at Bredernitz
the malady some are affected by Cider Mill. .
■pollen from field corn, others :
from goldenrod and asters, tflt F.or Sale—Chester White gilt
was in the city Library. Mrs. due to farrow soon. A. J. Ernst,
"Cub" Kuebler and little 'daugh- phone 183F13. 47
ter, Elisabeth Ann, were busy -n
one side of the great Toom while For Sale—American Banner
Mrs. K. was perusing some mag- seed wheat. Ferman Clements,
azines and little daughter sat phone 166F13. - 50
very, very still in a rocking :
chair. Across the room little See the fine samples of Christ-
Joseph- * Sinkule b.-s'ed himself mas cards. Orders taken now.
while big sister selected some Mrs. C. G. Everett. Phone ,J26.
books All at once he spied Elisa- <—
beth- ' and before anyone could For Sate—Full blood English
wink an eye he darted across Setter, male, 10 months old. Don
the room and gave her a big Thomas, .Saline Valley Farms. 8
smack on the cheek: Phe was :
a startled and surprised young Wanted—To buy good used
lady and Joseph was reprimanded single work harness. State price,
by sister and hustled from the Roy R. Lindsay, 11000 McClum-
building. When a girl is two pha road, phone 786-5. Plymouth,
and a boy is three it isn't such Mich. -47
a crime after all and everyone; r—
had. a* good laugh. CRememberi :_"___. CHEAP
the questionnaires -mailed to; '.»■-'
women. H not returned, fill in About .$20<"fc will" give ypu one-
now and return at once. CHave sixth interest in a Taylor Craft
you a salvage bag in your lritch- hangared and insured for a year.
en? What do you do witlr empty *Set your flying; at less than half
the regular cost If interested
(Continued on page two) in this flying club of just six at
&lz~.< *
Air Conditioned
Saline Theatre^
ITIIDAY and Saturday
Confessions of
Boston Blackie
"With .CHESTER MORRIS
and HARRIET H-LLIAKD
—PLUS-
GENE AUTREY in
Home in Wyoming
^ /
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
KAY KYSER and ____
JOHN BARRYMORE in
PLAYMATES
. -. _
Wednesday and Thursday
Suicide
Squadron
With ANTON WAI_BROOK
and SAIXY GRAY
COMING A33!RACOTONS
"Saboteur" "My Favorite Girl**
Object Description
| Title | 1942-08-27; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1942-08-27 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
Description
| Title | 1942-08-27; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1942-08-27 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
| Transcript |
OBSERVER VOLUME 61 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942 NUMBER 47 Confer with our officers about your CREDIT NEEDS This bank is ready to consider any sound "plan for utilizing its credit re- souces in your business~whether your requirements are large or small. Saline Savings Bank <_ The One Story Bank On the Corner *(■* This space available free for church, society or charitable announcements. Just call 60-R2. GET IN THE SCRAP! BOMB the JAPS with JUNK! Keep 'em firing—with junk! GIVE TO THE USO "A HOME. AWAY FROM HOME" COURTESY Lockwood Funeral Home iiiitiTs Thursday-l^riday Saturday SPECIAL There are over *100! Ask us about them! Don't forget the Crisper, Fresh Picked vegetables at Schmid's WOODBURi FACIAL SOAfe vnHliqour purchase at regular price Everyday Specials .. Y*. lb- Green Tea, one pkg. limit .. 25c No. 2i/2 Sliced Pineapple Slo One can limit No. 2 Kidney Beans 15-_8c Three cans limit Coffee—No limit Prom — 2Se to 41c AUSTIN'S HONEY The Best There Is! 1 lb. jar, 25c, 5 lb. jar 85c SCHMIlS FOOD MARKET M__r -v * * a. > •» ■*-> <*■•■*// Phone 38 .FREE DELIVERY 1 ' . " ?!'*-"P". >--!■ Phone 38 DEAD OR ALIVE Farm Animals removed promptly HORSES $7.50 — COWS $6.00 Phofie Collect to Ann Arbor 2-2244 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Scrap Metal Collection Saturday Junk Needed For Our War Equipment All Citizens In This Area Are Requested To Turn In All Scrap Metal Saturday. The Biggest scrap metal rally in Saline's history win te fceld this Saturday when every resident in this area is expected to bring at least 50 pounds of old iron or other metal to the collection center at the Saline Mer cantile Company elevator and have it weighed and told where to deposit it. This old metal is needed vitally by ycur government in its war effort—you get- paid for it, whatever the price will be when sold' to a junk man, according to the salvage committee. TT»s drive is Saline's effort in similar -campaigns being made all over the United' States during August to amass a huge stockpile to keet> American steel furnaces and factories turning .out the products needed to equip our fighting men. Your Co-operation Needed To make this collection the success it should be will require that each individual do his job now. Volunteer use of trucks and trailers to assist in getting this junk to the proner place will be appreciated and the committee also solicits the help of ahle bodied men to handle the material. Boy Scouts "are going to help in the campaign. "What To Do First The first thing that Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen can do is to take a survey of their prem- j ises and get together all the ] salvage material they may have. Have it piled together for easv collection. Then telephone this information to 60R2 or No. 5 and it will be called for. This matter of advanced information will be of great assistance in the drive and will save gasoline, tires and time. Boy Scouts and others will do some advance work j in scouting out old iron and 1 metal that can be picked up on i collection day. j School Ojsens Week iOf Labor Day School will open the week of I Labor Day. Teachers will begin I their work by attending a j teachers' meeting on Tuesday morning at 8:55. They will he ! assigned their rooms, and sohed- ! ules will be presented, i Pupils wili begin the school year on Wednesday, Sept. 9. An j asesmbly is scheduled for 8:10, when new teachers will be intro- ! duced to the student body. Plans for the school year and the class schedule will be presented ;-Class advisors will be nameti at that time. New pupils may enroll, and receive their assign- j ment to rooms, and lockers. [Newsy Notes From '.The Saline Library It was a warm August after- THE WIEDMAN BUILDING &Z'jfit!te ««*»• *h»-* Where machinery is being installed for the R. & B. Tool Co. SEEN AN' HEARD I \ 1 Saline Rotary Club ( ; Messrs. J. B. Morning and L. CGene Autry idol of millions of ■ J- A11*311 of Jackson put on the Americans who love to hear ni.n program at the meeting of the sing the cowboy songs as only Rotary Club at The Tavern last he can sing them, is now in tne Thursday noon, showing pictures armv Per several weeks he __of ^ big plant of McLaughlin, Wolverine 1'arsons'. Vv urk ahuca at a local field drop a card to Box 333, Saline. _7x Ciarence phone 152. Cook, Auctioneer. For Sale—Ditning room, suite. Mrs. Sam. I_ambarth. For Sale—2-yard dump box, mechanical lift, $45. 103 Maple street ., 47 Sheep for Sate—50. extra good yearling Black-top ewes. C. R. Parsons. 47 For Sale—2 registered Guernsey bull calves. Ernest Giibach- phoiie 195F3. v ' 4. Heating and sheet metal work, furnace cleaning and repa.ring. R. G. Wahl, phone 160. Feed those pullets Mr* -ter Mix Growing Mash and k_.-p 'ens. growing. Morton Poultry Farm. noon, one of the kin>"_7_'__"''"" 1 lias worn the high-heeled cowboy' Ward & Company,, manufactui-- t wipe beads of _wStf^ y0ui boots and when he entered the ers and distributor of JAXON ;brow occasionally and sometime. ' arm* "■nd was issued the regula- 'Budget-Aia Beans* etc. The frequently The r.™9^f PP **- tion army shoe, Gene simp.y -firm probablv is - the largest m i table in the liba™ wL dmf' couldn't walk. Then he hit upon Michigan and specializes in clean. ..PPP ,n me •ubMy w*s covered j an Mea He put on his mgh_ m |
