1943-09-23; Saline Observer

              j-3.
u
THE    SALINE     OBSERVER
VOLUME! 62
SALINE,   WASHTENAW  COUNTY. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPT.- 23, 1943
NUMBER 50.
TRINITY CHURCH
MISSION FESTIVAL
f Trinity Ev. Lutheran church
will observe its annual Mission
Festival next Sunday with three
divine services. In the English
-service at 10 a. m. the Rev. O. J.
Eckert, associate pastor of, the
large St. Paul's Lutheran church
in Saginaw will be the guest
speaker. At 3 p. m. there will be
a divine service in the German
language. The Rev. R, J. Koch of
Zilwaukee and chairman of the
Michigan Lutheran Seminary
school board will preach the sermon. In the evening service beginning at 8 o'clock the Rev. Karl
Krauss of Lansing, ex-president
of the Michigan District of the
Joint Synod of Wisconsin and
other states, will preach the sermon. All friends of Trinity are
heartily invited to attend these
services and spend the day with
•us.
The   Eible   schcol   bea-ins   next
Saturday morning at 9. ~
;New Ford School
Well Attended
Pupils  Help  Keep
Building  Neat And
Clean;   26  Enrolled.
'Phs Isrgsst land salamander hi
the world is the mole salamander
of the Pacific coast, 10 inches
long.
Friday we succeeded in finding
time to visit the little school out
by the Ford mill, not only because
several folks had suggested that
there was material for a story,
but for personal interests and
curiosity as well. The younger
classes had already been excused
for the day and the remaining
members of the fourth to seventh
grades, inclusive, Iwere absorbed
in discussion of the week's committees. Upon the blackboard were
the assorted duties followed by
the initials of the person, or
persons responsible for same.
While the school has a janitor
the students are nevertheless
listed to help keep the room and
the fire—which' finds its shortlived humble abode in a low
"belly" stove on a raised' platform of bricks at the fore-center
of the one-room - school house.
Others are in charge of the milk,
r
i
e
I
WHAT IS A BANK?
Not  Strong Doors.  Marble Floors
and Glum Faces
Nobody invented the bank. It just grew.
Like the home, the school and" other institutions, the bank came along to supply a
community need.
The bank provides a safe place to invest
surplus funds and protect valuables. It is
a Gibralter of finanacial strength for the
community.
Those in need of ready cash come to this
institution for assistance. Banking is a
vital community service and we enjoy conducting this service for Saline and surrounding territory.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
«■—-
AUCTION
Due to the death of Jacob and Hazel Shelton, i will sell at
Public Auction the following property, located on the corner of
Maple and Arkona roads, 6%- miles northwest of Milan, 5%
miles south of Saline at the O. T. Ruddock Farm
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th
COiWMENCING   AT   1:00   P.   M.   SHARP
HORSES
CATTLE
1 8-Year-old mare, wt 1,400 lbs. 1 4-Year-old cow—fresh this fall
1   6-Year-old   sorrel   mare,   wt 1 Heifer, 18 months old
1,400  lbs. 2  Jersey bull calves
1 Bay mare 150 Bushels old1 oats
1936 FOR V-8, Fourdoor   (fair)  1939 STUDEBAKER (overhauled)
MISCELLANEOUS
1 Set back-pad harness
1 Lawn mower i
1  Pump  jack    ,
1  %-H. P. electric motor
1 Small cream separator
5 50-Gal. oil drums
2 30^Gal. drums
Oil cans.
Garden  tools,  miscellaneous
12 Mud chains '
1 2-wheel trailer
1 Grass seeder
HOUSEHOLD   GOODS
1 End table
1 New 7-way floor lamp
••Piece  dining suite   (solid oak)
fVa-*-«     —     ar
X£tuxe peiu
4 Straight chairs
4 Folding chairs
1 Buffet with mirror
Armstrong' linoleum
1 9x12 Kitchen linoleum
1 Round kitchen table
Window shades
Stove pipe
1 Metal mail box
G. E. Refrigerator
Electromaster stove
1 Duotherm oil heater with fan
1 Ivorihoe oil heater
1 Kalamazoo range (president)
Fruit jars, large number
1 Iron folding cot
1 Metal bed (% size), springs
2 Metal beds and springs (wide)
1 Wooden "bed, 1 metal baby bed
1 Chest of drawers with mirror
Several sizes of cupboards
1 Spinet desk.
2 Commodes
1 Kitchen cabinet
1 Bed davenport, leather covered
1 Mohair davenport and chair, almost new
1 Manuel organ
2 9x12 Wool rugs
1 Mohawk 12x19  rug with pad,
almost new
1 Philco radio
1 Phonograph with records
2 Library tables
1 Round oak dining room table
served at mid-morning and mid-
afternoon every day. There are
others in charge of washrooms
and cloakhalls, for sports, and
for the Flag—which was taken
dcwn at the close of school and
folded as iwell and correctly, if
not as quickly, as any militaire
would. A small group in one cod-
ner completed plans ror the daily
morning' chapel for the week, including a different leader and
reader for each day. The walnut
spinet piano is played by one of
the pupils for the singing of student-led hymns, they say the
Doxolcgy, and the reader for the
day chooses either a verse from
the Bible or some appropriate
poem.
The building has a beautiful
setting of trees and' well-kept
lawn overlooking the dam. And
this is where these fortunate
youngsters compete in supervised
play, soon to be limited by snow
and cold, and supplemented with
simple calisthenics. The big front
door of the little white school
house opens into a cloak room
much of the fashion of all country schools, excepting it is paneled in dark walnut, most of
which came from near Milan. The
class-room also* has this lovely
American hardwood wainscoting,
and the double section desk-and-
seat combinations are of dark
walnut, too. Still to be installed
is the recitation platform, teacher's desk, two study work tables,
a bulletin board, and two corner
cupbards.
The school is operated' directly,
and: controlled by, The Edison Institute,   with   the   approval   and
sanction   of   the   State   Board   of
Education,   as   are   several   other
Ford schools of this type.    The
methods of study are as modern,
and the textbooks chosen from the
same   list,   as   any   public   school
uses.     Because    Mr.    Ford    was
taught from the old McGuffy readers, some have said that they were
being used here, which is not so;
but there are a few on the shelf
for   reference   and   extra-ahsorb-
tion of literature—right now the
younger   ones   are   using   one   to
learn the Ten  Commandments in
verse,  beautiful  in  its simplicity,
and lost frtfm the modern  "rea.a1-
ers"    to   such   non-composmentis
rhymes   as   can  be  written  of   a
frog or mouse.    Manners, cleanliness,   neatness,    and   respect   for
others  is being taught,  not from
a book of cartoons, but by example and practice.    It's well worth
the walk out there just to listen
to a group of adolescents who say
"I  beg your pardon"   instead  of
"Huh";   "Thank  you"   instead  of
"OK"; and "yes, please" and "no.
thank you" instead of a' negligent
nod or shake of the head   Naturally  the  school  also  teaches  the
"three Rrs."  Oral spell-downs are
held once a week with silver dollar and half-dollar awards going
to the two highest of each graded
-group,  and the one winning the
award the most times receives it
"for   keeps"   at   the   end   of   the
•   year encircled with a  gcM band
; engraved with his name and the
: i date.   Spelling,   arithmetic,   read-
'• ing, writing, historv and  geogra-
I phy and some of the arts all re-
I ceive their due. The schoolmaster,
j Robert M.  Currie—who,  incidentally—is one of the only two men
! instructors of country schools in
i the    county—estimates    that    he
, listens to over thirty-five classes
j a   day.     An  Institute music  instructor visits the school twice a
. week.      All    Ford    teachers—or
I more   correctly,   Edison   Institute
] teachers—are men.
|     Several mothers were surprised
i and  thrilled  to find' Henry Ford
here for the opening day of school
—the  7th  of  this   month.     Some
enjoyed a pleasant chat with him.
As   of  all  his philanthropic  ventures, he takes personal pride and
interest in this new school, which
should prove of benefit and' inspiration  to   the whole   community.
The   enrollment   is   26,   (with   the
possibility that a few more will
be   added   shortly.     Now   in   attendance are: Harry and Barbara
Jean Anderson. Robert and' David
Bredernitz,    Robert,    James    and
Sara   Ooek,   Ruby   Elliott,   Louis
Faust,  Charlotte and Betty Jane
Feeman,  Josephine   and  Jameson
Ford, Maxine and Phyllis Hertler,
Evelyn   ar.d  Elaine   Korte.   Marie
Kuebler, David. James and Daniel
Levleit,    Melvin    Rhoem,    James
Rogers, Carol Ann Schrader, Thel-
ma Wahl and Genanne Young.
It is unquestionable but that
this school offers opportunities
hot found in an urban one—the
whole principle is based on personal ability and instruction which
is not uossible in a class of 40-
odd children studying one subject
under one instructor who never
has the chance to really "know" all
her pupils. The rural school teacher "grows up" with each of her
charges, and when at last they
leave for a trade or high, school,
are more responsible .and independent for the 'family life"
they have led in a one-room
school house than are their city
sisters and brothers passed from
one teacher to another and room
to room.
SEEN AN' HEARD
! Dr. Abram S. Hall
! Honored On Sunday
By E. J. Fox
On Sunday, Sept. 19, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Hall entertained for
dinner the immediate family and
Cit pays to complain! Mrs. Clyde a few friends in honor of the 88th
Lowe (Betty to her many friends birthday   anniversary   of   Dr.   A.
of    the    young-married     crowd) Sager Hall and the 14th birthday
says,   "So   you   don't  like   cotton Qf Daniel Sager Hall,
soakers?"-    And if our voice dir> The   silver   knives,   forks   and
n't   quaver   over   the   phone,   our spoons together with a few other
stomach sure enough felt it—was silver articles used for the dinner
this   gal  going   to   show   us  up? were   those   used   by   Dr.   Hall's
Well, yes, she did—but in a very parents  when he  was  a  lad  at
nice way.    Now we know where home.
to   buy   soakers   df   cotton   AND In the  afternoon  "open house"
wooi—the strength and longevity was held between 3 and 5 o'clock,
coming from the former—and the About forty friends dropped in to
latter adding the necessarv added extend  their best wishes   to  Dr.
support   to   absorption.     So-O-o! Hall and also "grandson Danny."
then,  .we-   had   to   experiment—a Tea  was   served   in  the  dining
strand of cotton (from the ravel- room. The table was covered with
ed soakers)  and a strand of pink a  linen  cloth  used  in  Dr.  Hall's
Shetland—knitted on big needles home many years ago.   The cen-
using half the number of stitches ter piece was a beautiful bouquet
as   the   pattern   calls   for.     Only of roses,  a gift to Dr. Hall, and
half-knit (by the half-wit) so far, the sterling silver spoons used for
hut will report on the success or the   tea   were   those   which   Dr.
failure after a trial-run.  CKn°\v Hall   and   wife   received   at   the
baby-talk bores those outside our time of their marriage,
little   realm   of   diaper-changers,: Mrs.   Julio  del Toro  and  Miss
but  nowadays   the number   is  so Kathreine  Briggs .poured  at   the
negligable  we' have   little  worry, table. Sue Sugd'en, Noreen Klueter
so if you have any problem along and  Phyllis  Hall were  assistant
the  clothesline,   drop us  a   card, waitresses.
We'll aire your grief and do our Several    bouquets    of    flowers
darndest   to   get  you   a   suitable were sent in early in the day.
solution from one of our many (?) '    Dr.   Hall   was   very  happy   to
Saline Rotary Club
Wolverine
Parsons'
Work      Shoes     af
J. F. Buhr, president of the
Ruhr Machine and Tool Company
of Ann Arbor and also president
of the R & B Tool Company of
this city, gave a very interesting
talk to the Rotary Club last week,
his subject being "The Tool and
Die Industry." He stated that he
started in this business in 1911
with a capital of $400. Wages
paid at that time were $10 per
week for 16 hours' work a day.
He [Went back to the time wagons
were made by hand and progressed to present day methods.
All were very much pleased
when he stated that the local
company is a permanent insitut-
tion, that their plans are such
that this branch will be operating
full time after the "duration," and
that they plan on increasing employment to a large extent very
soon. Edward Redies, manager
of the local factory, is chairman
of the program committe this
month.
Visitors were Rotarians G. M.
Jones and Thurlow Bodley of
Milan and Elmer F. Lange.
Clarence
phone 152.
Cook,      Auctioneer,
i    We   have   government
Saline   Mercantile Co.
wheat
For Sale—Grapes.    9935 Macon
road.,   phone   141F14. 48
For   Sale—Cheap   work   mare.
Herman Kohler, phone 142F3.     9
De   Kalb   Hybrid   Seed   Corn,
Adolph Stierle, phone 188R4.
For   Sale—200   native   feeding
lambs, also ewes.    C. R. Parsons.
For Sale—New Kozy 10x12
brooder house. Warren Finkbeiner, Saline phone 142F21. 50
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing..
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Besirable building -lots with
sewer and water. Terms given.
Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
AUCTION SALE
-For Sale—Two dandy lots in
Saline. Buy now, build later. R.
J. McCoy, Tecumseh, Mich.     52
have been remembered by so
many friends, and the day will be
one long remembered by him.
readers. Or simpler, why not organize a Child Study Club?
([We're sorry to learn that "Red"
Schmid1 has been forced to take a
prolonged vacation from the E'dlSOn Company
"shop" due to ill health. He and tit;™ p gmavatti
"Dode" and* little Dallas Jean are vvul ^O-opeidte
leaving the first of next month The Detroit Edison Company
for her father's farm near Gav- announced today that it will give
lord. CWell, kids, guess there's the War Production Board its full
no use hinting to your folks, they co-operation and support in their
just don't get ~-the idea. Must be program to voluntarily reduce the
they don't remember their child- use of electricity, thereby saving
hood with the house filled not only coa} and other critical materials
with the immediate family but all and manpower for the war.
the neighbdorhdod kids 'as well.! War Production Board points
Their folks didn't worry about the ?ut that desired savings in light-
linoleum being worn down from mS can be made by customers by
dancing or the piano being pound- turning lights off which at the
ed out of tune, or pickles and co- tmle j11"? not necessary. Also in-
coa staining the tablecloth. cluded the WPB conservation pro-
•Course now you youngsters S'ram are: Indoor and outdoor ad-
smoke—maybe it's cigaret burns vertising, promotional, and. dis-
in the upholstery mo::ier is wor- Play signs; decorative and orna-
ried about. Reminds me of the mental lighting, show windows,
child of one particular parent who and marquee lighting. No effort
long ago reprimanded my mother W1.^ De made to curtail necessary
for wearing a new apron mil*a*y, aviation, police lighting;
(Christmas present) bv remark- lighting essential to public health,
"Why, Mrs. Jones, you'll have it including eyesight conservation
„          ,       .   ,.   - and     safety,     plant     protection,
gllZxt^ i^^erth^^ ^ZeT^ "* Pr0dUCU°n
way  your folks feel-about  that      /w park     yice   resident and
new carpet mother is working to      neral mana        of The  Detrott
pa3L- ,°r-«, Anyh°^' h^ ^ Edison Company, in commenting
metmnks the experiment deserves  on  -^p^  progr'ami   ^^     «Tn|
a   try—and   if   it   doesn't   work, voluntar      conservation   program
3ust bring the gang over we love ives D/troit EdiS(m cvtstAme°s an
company! Jiust ask the folks for opportunity  to  prove that patri-
the house for one night (or after- oti      seif-'imposed   voluntary^  ra-'
noon,  depending on what type of tiom       <viU/work.    ^   ^etroit
party   you   plan)    line   up   your Edison Cornpany estimates that a
guests, games   and refreshments; reduction  of  even  5   per  cent  a
remember   that   it's   your  job   to month   ^   the   use   ^electricity
cLtan x±}? if- P Cea -^rf0re A™ would save approximately 11,500
after this affair—and if you have  tons of coal and liQ0Q mannours
a  30b   or   allowance   (sufficient) for the war.   Installed generating
pay your own way.    The rest of ^p^ty   of   -j^   Detrosit   j^^*
the   family   should   be   respectful Company   is   ample   to   meet   all
enough to plan going to the the- possible   needs   of   customers   in
ater   or  visiting  neighbors  after 0Ur territory, tat it is necessaary
greeting your friends,  and they U to   save   electricity   in   order   to
come home early enough to help conserve   critical   materials   and
you with sandwiches,  dishes,  and manpower for the effective prose-
biddmg good-night to the crowd. cuti(m of tne war „
By this time, you should have a	
large  following  who  know your 1943 WAB CHEST DBrvE
home  is    -open"—that  your Dad Setting in motion the machin-
\l ^1  swell—and Mom makes ery for raising the important 1943
the   best  pumpkin  pies   m  town. War r^^t quota in Saline, York,
Before the year is out, you'd have Augusta and Milan townships, an
the  folks   askmg  you  to.   please,, organization   meeting   has    been
lead   the   bunch  some   place   else ca]jed to De heid at the township
f°f &JL^^ngJ° *hey °?P- enter: hall in Milan on Monday, Sept.
tain   THEIR  friends.   CHeard   of  27   at 8 p   m
an Ann Arbor teacher who threw, With a national quota set at
a glass of water into a little $125,000,000, Michigan is called
girl's face because she had a habit upon for $4,500,000 and the coun-
of having a tantrum every day ty for $113i000. Of the latter
as school let out. Maybe that's figxire the county outside the cit-
all right (those who approve ies o£ Ann ArDor and ypsilanti,
P,°,mta. „out a.°iat .xt worked) but has been asked to raise $28,700.
I'd still hate to have that &one to j The county, for the purposes of
a child of mine. CMore folks the djrivet has been divided into
raising   rabbits,   but   because   we: districts, under Supervisors Leigh
The undersigned (will sell at
public auction on the premises, located at 304 East Henry street,
Saline, on
Saturday, Sept.  25
commencing  at  1  o'clock  p.   m.,
the following described household
goods:
General Electric refrigerator,
Kitchen cabinet, writing desk, one
arm chair, rocking chairs, eight-
piece dining room suite, library
table, two dressers, three beds,
springs and mattresses, electric
stove and other aritcles.
Terms: Cash.
MRS. IDA BURKHARDT.
CLARENCE OOOK, Auctioneer.
Used   cars   wanted.   Will   pay J
top prices for good late models
Wiedman Auto Company,  Saline.
We have codliver oil for
poiultry on hand in bulk. Bring
your container. Morton Poultry
Farm.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $5.00, cows $4. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
We have a large stock of new
tires and tubes. Guaranteed tires
at a saving. Wiedman Auto Co.,
Saline.
Feathers enable a bird to resist
heat and cold.
Jewelry sales this year are reported 20 per cent over the 1942
peak.
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. 4c per
line   each   subsequent   insertion
MINIIHUM  CHARGE  35   CENTS
Wanted—Man in essential farm
agricultural work. Experienced, Vr
interested in poultry and hatchery
work. Year around job. Morton
Poultry Farm.
! Especially equipped to repau*
auto parts and farm macninery.
Welding of all kinds. Brooks
Brothers will fix it If anyone
can.    Phone 101.
For Sale—Upright piano (Stir-
ing) goad condition. Phone 9» or
call between 11 o'clock a. m. to
4p.itt Mrs". Hubert Bearss, 206
East Michigan, Saline. 51x
For Sale—9x12 rug.   Phone 143 I     Dead> Useless Farm Animals
F^l- ^"      remold. Houses $5.00, cows $4.00.
_,     _ ,     _.     .. j -r, -i    j Prompt service, including Sundava
For Sale-Timothy seed. Roland call ^ Adrian_ revers| cnarges,
Bredernitz.
50
Adrian. Mich.    Adrian Tankage Co.
For Sale—Collie puppies. Phone
192F13,   Saline. 49
Cider   making,    beginning   the
24th.    Bredernitz Mill. 50
Lost—Brown and white spring- t
er spaniel.   Call 1S1F12. 50     |
Master Mix feeds, mash and
concentrates for poultry, hogs and
dairy. A complete line of poultry
equipment and Salsbury's remedies. Morton Poultry Farm, phone
65R2.
Wanted—-To rent an apartment.
T. Stimpson, phone 272R3
For   Sale—Round   Oak   heater
No. 18.    10350 Saline-Milan road.
For Sale—One 25-gal. crock, 2
15-gal. crocks, 1 8-gal. crock, 1
6-gal. crock, 2-gal. lard press,
glass jugs, also other gallon and
half-gallon jugs, kraut cutter.
Mrs. John Wurster, 316 North
Ann Arbor street. 50
For Sale—1929 Chevrolet. Good
tires. 211 W. Henry St., phone
252R3.
For Sale—Girl's bicycle in ex- |
cellent condition. Glenys Heining-,-
er, phone 194F21.
For Sale — Chevrolet stake!
truck. Exceptional buy at $275. !
Wiedman. Auto  Company,  Saline, j
For Sale -— Aircastle cabinet
radio, 2-wheel trailer, ten 10-week
old pigs. Mrs. Erwin Wild, phone
138F31. 51
don't know a hutch from a buck
Beach,   Carl   E.   Mast,   Otis   A.
Lost—Ring, Tuesday afternoon
on ball field. Reward. Call Junior Armbruster at school or phone
162F21.
For Sale—Northern Spies, Steele
Red, Wagner and snow apples.
5200 Ellis Road,  Ypsilanti, Mich.
in  this  business,  we'll   drop  the Tooze,    Ernest   M    Gilbert   and
subject. At least until we can lay  Charles E. Waltz.   They will have
our hands on one big enough to as lieutenants the supervisors of
be egged', floured and fried.   CWhatjthe   townships   included  in   their
a nerve, when conservation folks  districts.     Actual   solicitation   of  Bring containers.    Henry Hills.
ask hunters to wear white they're fundg v^u not commence for sev-
asking   hunters   to   commit   sui-; eraj weeks.
ciide..   A fellow  out  for  a  deerj J [__
even carries    a red hanky, or of < _____^^_______^_____^^_^
necessity he'll use his sleeve rath-,     Saline General Hospital   I
er than take a chance whisking r I
out a white linen one to be mis-	
taken   by   some   fellow-sport  for      Daniel   stoianowski   of   Milan
^J^i. °f a- vemson flank-steak   and  -p^^ Francouzor had ton-
DON'T WAIT—If you need a
Permanent in a month or 6 weeks
or'thereafter, make your appointment now. Helen's Beauty Shop,
phone 89R2.    DON'T WAIT!
Chick Starting Batteries* (cages).
Ready Built Hen  and Brooder
Houses.
Electric and Oil Brooders.
Hog Self Feeders.
Stock-Gro      (Condensed     Milk
Whey).
—Feeds for our regular customers.
Babv Chicks every week.
SALINE  HATCHERY
Phone 52R2.
-FLAGS.
AH Sizes — AH Fabrics
| Price Range to Fit All Purses k
624   So.   Main   St-T
Ann Arbor, Mich.
FOX
C^Which reminds us that the local
Gun and Rifle Club will not begin
their activities until possibly No
sillectomies   Wednesday1   of   last
week; and Mrs. Vera Crawford of
. „        ... .    ,  ,,    Milan had a minor operation, re-
yember,   for   allotment   of   shells  turning home on Friday.
for such purposes    isn't any too
plentiful. <LJust sit back and relax, kind people, didn't you know. j^y
that the county has set up. a com- j    -j^g
Mrs.   Marjorie   Bredernitz   had
her  tonsils  removed last  Thurs-
William  Bach  and infant
The  orbit  of the  earth around
I the sun is not circular, but egg-
shaped.
TEEMS—CASH
0. T. RUDDUCK, Adm.
<~
STEPHAN PBOTJTY, Auctioneer
WILLIAM GIBSON, Clerk
BUY 3rd WAB LOAN BONDS!
Dr. Gifford,  Optometrist
Announces change in office hours
in Milan. Hours: 12 noon to
6:00 p m. and 6:30 to 9:30 p.
m., Saturday.^ Office: Milan Ho^
tel. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
mittee to investigate our de- son returned home on Friday.
Imquency problems and possible, A daughter was born to Mr.
solutions. Well, then. Saline!- here' and Mrs. Rohan Scantland of
we are right smack m Washte- Milan Sept lg j^ and y^
naw county—aren't we lucky to George Kimerer of Milan are the
be a part of such a progressive ■ parents of a son Tjorn Sept. 15 Mr,
program? No need for you to;and Mrs. Homer Cowdrey of Mi-
worry now. Months for years) : jan are tne parents of a son born
from now we'll see dribbungs of gept. ig.
a report of possible preventatives j    Mrs.  Pauline Darrett of Milan
and cures, when RIGHT NOW is.nad a tonsfllectomy Saturday,
when we need some definite ac-      j^ed    Bi-enion's    condition    is
tion. CThey say more boys than about tile same
girls  are born m war-time,  andj    Mrs. Verne Hilts returned home
from what births we've had right Tuesday.
here in the past year, it proves I "  	
out as such. <TThen we have this] jjng g^ time q^ jj s j^-nw
drafting of fathers to worry made use of gliders in combat
about; why we worry is Seyond was ^ the invasion of Sicily.
the  draft board.    They're   doing	
plenty   of  Iworrying  for  ms   all. I 7
C,Have you seen the little Jensen because of this they are being
twins? They are small for their shown partiality by the other
age, and the mother worrr^s that girls in their grade.
_ For   Sale^—Monroe  power   cut-;
ting box,   2  wagons,  low wheels,"
wide  tires;   double   acting  cut-a-j
way   disk,    19-ft.    line   shaft,    3
hangers, two 12-in. wood split pul- ;
leys,  pipe  vice,  wrenches,  2  die
stalks % to %, Yn. to 2 in., chain
tongs,    bone    cutter,    grindstone, I
wheelbarrow,  oat sprouter,  poultry crates, egg cases, grain feed- ■
ers,   75   10-qt.   Galv.  pails.  Fair-'
banks scale, poultry scales, steel
peck measures, peach, sizer, apple j
box press, wine press and crusher, I
spiketcoth   harrow,   weeder,   150-
gal. spray tank on bed for Hardy
sprayer,   %>-bu. stave apple picking   baskets,   apple   ring   packer
for bu. baskets,  oil weed burner, |
step ladders, wire, bottom boiler,
fattening crates with feed troughs
and water dishes  $3 each;  Simplex oil brooder stove,  1,000  ca-"
parity;   2   heating   stoves,   3   oil
heaters,   davenport,   4  5-ft-Galv.,
hog troughs, 7 50-Gal cider bar-'
rels,  2 barrels  strong vinegar,  7.
laying nest batteries, 30 compartments!;  100 ft, 7-ft. drop boards,'
metal   tops;   mash   feeders   and
stands and many other articles, j
F. L. Wbodword, 9590 Kies Road,'
three miles  east  of Manchester,,'
5 miles north of Clinton.        51     '
SalineTheatre
Friday    and    Saturday
• RICHARD CARLSON and
MARTHA O'DRISCOLL in
My Heart Belongs
To Baddy
—ALSO—
Gorilla Man
WITH   JOHN  LODEB
and  RUTH  FORD
Sun.,   Mon., and   Toes.
Matinee  Sunday,   S  p. m.
WALTER HUSTON and
ANN HARDING in
Mission To
Moscow
Wednesday and  Thursday
RAY MELLAND and
PAULETTE GODDARD in
The Crystal
Ball     .