1943-10-07; Saline Observer

              ■
THE
OBSERVER
VOLUME  62
SALINE,  WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,   OCTOBER   7,   1943
NUMBER 52
.NE UP BROTHER!
MU-"
' . 3
Drawn esvtcraTr? for The Fararer-Stocfcnaa. Oklahoma Citv
U   1   T-
Tirol
Dedication of
The Honor Roll
Will Take Place
Sunday   Afternoon,
October Tenth.
By E. J. Fox
The Honor Roll, which will be
about completed by the time the
paper reaches you- this week, is
lseated at the north end of the
front school lawn and is indeed
a -work of art, bedecked at the
top with flags, an eagle and the
worids "Honor Roll" which can be
The Auction Sale
Was a Big Success
About A Thousand
Attended To Bid On
More Than 50 Prizes.
WANT TO FLY?
If you are between the ages of
-17 and 26, are physically and
mentally fit and have been a citizen 10  years  or more,   you  can
! enlist in the Air Corps Cadets.
j We will call on you personally
and talk this over with you and
I your   parents.     This     will     not
CWhen Mrs. Donald Campbell en-
j tered  a   plea  for  help   from   the
| Saline   Valley   Farms   last .week
Tuesday,   she  received   16   High
school girl vounteers  to help  at j     When Clarence Haarer suggest-,
the canning factory that day! ed that it would be a good idea to. 0D11oate you in any way.
Clt's a long time yet 'til Christ- hold an auction to dispose of | Mail a card with your name
mas and we're ALMOST ashamed; the Third War Loan Bonds, hel^nd address to Air Cadets, Sato   mention   anything    connected really started something which re- j line Mich.
with   that  season   so  far  in   ad-  suited  in  the   big  affair held   in j     There is no finer branch of the
vanee of the ads .that  carry the • front of the City hall on Wednes-  service.     Everything  about   it   is
warning ,of only "so many" shop-  day night of last week, and more  tops.     You   get   a   feeling   "up-
wonos - ±ionor nunwiucn caii ue i ping.  d^ys   untu  Christmas.     But  than §55,000 worth of bonds were  stairs"   that -only those who  can
plainly seen at a  distance,   mere. neV6Pt}Ie-i-eas there are -neonle wno, sold   to  the nearlv   one  thousand  flv can  e-senress.    There is a free-
Woiverine
Parsons'.
Worn      ■siiuea      at
Clarence
phone  152.
Cook,      Auctioneer,
For Sale— Hens, live or dressed.  Phone  1S5F3. 1
We   have    government   wheat
Saline  Mercantile Co.
De   Kalb   Hybrid   Seed   Corn.
Adolph Stierle, phone 188R4.
For   Sale—Good   set   Simmons'
springs, $10; lull size. Phone 202.
For   Sale—200   native   feeding
nevertheless there are people wno, sold  to  the nearly  one  thousand  fly can express.    There is a free-  lambs, also ewes.    C. R. Parsons,
will be  several panels for names ,ave bee^ aink^ ^^t ite. '  - - 	
rait/*    ,»rniii,crTi    w.nm   txnN    +iov    Iptr    in I — ■    *■
and enough room will be left to,sumabl     for   quite   some    .;me
add   names   from   time   to   time.  Tak    B ^ ag ^ example.  First
will   take   T»ia<-«a *
The   dedication
place
people who had gathered for the  dom   up  there  that  can't be  de-
event j scribed.    Ask any one who flies, j    For   Sale—Student's   desk.   100
Donald   Burkhart,   assisted   by |-    Most   of  us   have   learned   the 1 South Davenport  St.,  phone  238.
- take it;   . 	
'^.MS»,r,tT«C  on ms %stis ^ electric*train fori his    Gallants,    Carl    A.    Curtiss, hard, expensive way—and ta
bunday   aiternoon   ax   £  P0"*3* their month-old son. Already liav-  local chairman of the Third War from me it is expensive—and
and of course the public is  cor-|=    ii. j  «._   i  x-^.xir^ a-;    t m i in.mai-_-  ,   _•.,   -*  5 ..jai..-.  xx.„
dially invitad: to attend.
now,; For Sale—Four pairs cf .drapes,
ing considered the prospect that'Loan drive, Lee Tescher, William most all of you within the cor- green with white leaf stripe,
baby may be too young for such. Austin,   Herman   Bredernitz,   Leo  rect   age   group  have  the   oppor-  Phone   89R2.
THE PROGRAM
Music-High School Band, , wante(J j
Singing—Mr.   and   Mrs.   Erwin|.anvwav ;^Not    mllnh    ^^    t;
;a toy even by December, he says
Schmid.
anyway. > CNot    much   need   to
Jensen,  Don Ford, Francis Lock- tunity   to   receive   the   finest   in-!
wood,     Arthur     O'Neill,     Harry  struction   in   the   world   and   get]     For Sale—Table with 7  leaves,"
Holmes,   Clarence   Haarer,    Clar-  paid  for   doing   it,   at   the   same buffet  and six  chairs.   Good   con-
l5fIua;- ^. njr    . .    „    ! wonder what  the  merchants  will; ence   Cook,   Alwin   Gross,   Alwin. time serving your  country-    And dition.    Call 273R3      ^ 52
Kaising  of  Jiag—ijvlusic,   iNa--ido with their free Thursdays, what Burkhardt, Arthur Heininger. A. C | your   country  needs   you  in   this ( 	
with   the   shortage   of   help   and j Lange and H. W. Kuebler solicited' service—needs   you   desperately—i     For Sale—u Ouihani steers, one
the following prizes and the bid-'Now!  Net because we are losing• or   all,   wt.   about   600.     Herman,
ding fcr them was spirited: : so many of the boys but because Kohler, phone 142R3. 1
Leather   coat,   barrel   of   flour,  this   branch   of   service   requires: .	
be   attended  to,   whether  by   the1 10 gallons Balsa oil, two cases of  clear thinking at all times. Clear      There will be ho hunting allow*
tional Anthem, by band).
23rd   Psalm,   with   She   Lord'-s Qf m       tfc.ms and
Prayer—Audience. ' reports to be made out. Even such
Presentation    to   Bed    Cross—; m^ial tasks as cleaning have to
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 fmanacial strength for the
0aim.Ul.lH3i-
Those in need of ready <easli come to this
institution for assistance. Banking is a
vital community service and we enjoy con-
^ucSng tMs service f©r Saline and sur-
Wtiwdinjf Sserritory.
Saline Savings
i
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
>•*
Mrs. Merritt Martin.
Response.
^cognitions: IRqyal S. Baker;
F. W. Harms.
Music—Glee Club.
Tribute to ''CNIOfiiers and IRath-
©rs—The Rev. Mr. Baumann.
Singing-: "The Jjord's Prayer—
Ira  Pfeite.
Presentation of Horor Roll—
Carl A. Curtis.
.Acceptance—^Alwin '.Grpss.
Prayer—Rev.    William.   Bach..
National Anthem—Audience.
Benediction—^Rev. 3£ned JQend-
xum, 33. T).
hired help or owner. C.Some of beer, one hog, airplane ride, two thinking at all times means plen- ed on my farm this year. Signed!
the   Ladies'   Aid   groups   are   al-'. tons of coat $11 credit slip. . ty of rest. You are needed to fill George E. Sdiwocvho. 1
ready   planning   to   change   their'     Permanent wave,  $10 worth of vacancies during these  rest peri- j _ —.
meeting days to Wednesday, for groceries, 100 chicks, barrel of, ods. We will keep on driving so j Heating and sheet metal work,
with gas rationing they reason,. flour, rugs and a $5 credit slip, there are men to take your place furnace cleaning and repairing,
reasonably enough, that members j calf,   five   bushels   of   apples,   $5 when your time comes to rest.      r^ G. Wahl, phone 160.
from   the   country  would  find   it'worth   of   groceries,   $7.50   credit j    Those  still in high school will) .	
difficult to arrange a day in town slip for groceries, two tickets to ^ piaCed on the reserve list and'    For   Sale—Two   dandy   lots   in
with just  ONE  object  or  job  in Notre     Dame-Michigan      football Qunwpr! tn finish    ah pnlistinp--wrin   Saline.    -Rnv nnw  tmilrt intnr     r.
view.   C.Are  you   making use   of game,
the  car jpool?   Bringing  those  AJ     Spark   plugs
$7.50   worth
allowed to finish. All enlisting will  Saline.    Buy now, build "later.    R.
be  given free  airplane rides and. J. McCoy, Tecumseh, Mich.     52
of all   the   instruction possible   until | 	
coupons down to two gallons has' groceries, battery, airplane ride,, ££ey~are 'uTducteZ'* TWs"pre-trainI' 1310 Olds Six, 4 door, radio and
complicated matters for us all. 100 pounds of egg mash, $20 in;ing ^n. be found invaluable after heater. One of those exceptionally
fl^And speaking of travel difficul-  cash,  $25  bond,   a furnace  clean-  enterm. * —   "
ties, Betty Wheeler wrote home of  ing, 25 bushels of cats, soles and;
the   packed   train   trip   back   to  heels,    basket   of    groceries,    203'
| camp—three to a seat, some nap-, chicks, barrel of cake flour, gallon
clean cars.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Sub-Delhrs Organized Here
The   Sub  Debs,   a  national   or-. ping in the aisles, diners closed—' of varnish,   three  cases   of  beer,
ganization  for   young   girls,   now i and   still'  women   with    children calf, six blankets.
lias    a    group   here    under    the14 """"— ~%*—*    *T'r>" *•—  '*'    ^ "--'-  -'
"leadership   of   Adviser  -Mrs.   El-
vin Armbruster.    The :girls. most
of whom :are 13 years of age, now
'.number -nine  members ;and  meet
every Xtw.o -.weeks <on "Wednesday
traveling about. CRumor- has it; Four pounds of candy, pair of
we're to have an ice-skating rink i lady's hose, pictures of your baby,
this winter. Won't that be swell.! ton of coal, 10 bushels of pota-
Several firemen have already let! tees. $10 credit slip, 10 bushels o/
it be known theVre more than | potatoes, permanent wave, air-
willing to lend their services in plane ride, box of groceries, a
ai; .the home of one of them.I helping feood th;- "spot"—when, halter. $25 in cash. 200 chicks.
The -meeting of Sept. 29 was at| the place is decided upon by those Two tickets to Minnesota-Michi-
the'home iof. Joan "Wurster, when'in authority. And, of course,] gan football game, box of shot
officers were elected ffor the next WHEN weather peimits.  CRight gun   shells,   another  box   of  shot
For   Sale
Chevrolet   stake
now it's more fun to pack a lunch gun  shells,  box  of  groceries,  12
(hot dogs aTe the thing TF points  cans of candy, five bushels of po-
can be spared)  and "hike through tatoes, four cartons of cigarettes,
the woods, awed by the beauty of'.. iacket.  $10 worth of blacksmith-
nature,   ^xhilerated with  autumn  ing,  driving light, barrel of flour,
breezes—guess    it's   the    out-of- five gallons of oil.
doors more than the sport of., Tjgnu-.dolljws in cash, toilet set
oharge-Of^L'Scrap-book to contain] hunting.that sets a lot of folk out dishes, more dishes; two roosters,
-pictures -and notes -on each of the' wit3i   gun  and   game  "bag.   C.As j bushel  of corn,  case  of oil,   case \     Lost—Shaffer   fountain   pen   in
^members -and -recordings  of  thej true  to promise  as -only newly-'of     oil,     flag,     soldering     iron, ,1"wv— "' —-*-«—    ™ —*	
■group ractivities. I "weds  can be,   Grace  -and   Chuck sweater, two bushels of tomatoes,
The 'girls  :also decided to make j Orwick   have   been   -writing   and Frahm.  oil   filter,   five  gallons   of
•skirts and iblouses-alike, work to j phoning  each   other   every week. jVeedol oil. Fitch shampoo.
four-months ras follows:
"President-—Bitty Noble.
Vice President — ^Shirley Ann
jHagen.
Treasurer—?Doris -lAilber.
Secretary—Joan Elsman.
:Historian-^i-jJatte iHart,  fe> be in
the service.
This  program is  sponsored by] - —-
the Civil Air Patrol. Tour local Used cars wanted. Will pa-
CAP sponsor is Sqd. 635-4i of Yp- *°P Pr^f3 ^°f g°°d Jate models
silanti.
Lt.  G. E. Wood,
Intelligence Ofilcer, CAP.
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first Insertion. 4c per
line   each   subsequent   insertion
MINIMUM  CHABGE  25   CENTS
Wiedman Auto "Company,  Saline.   ^ -j
For Sale—Rabbits for breeding    J
and meat, also a boy's bike.    En-    % -:
! quire at 306 E. Henry St., Saline.    '£• -•
1	
!     1940   Ford   DeLuxe,   radio   and        r
j heater.    Car looks  and runs Mke
new.    Wiedman Auto Co., Saline. ■
Wanted — Dead and useless
Stock; horses $5.00, cows $4. CaH
collect Tecumseh 350. Carrcll
Frost, Licensep for Darling & Co
Wanted—Man in essential f arirr
! agricultural work. Experienced, or
truck.    Exceptional buy at $275 ; interested in poultry an&Aatchery
Wiedniaa,.^uJ^>QQiap^nya_^aline.  Worft.   Tear around job.   Mortons
' Poultry  Farm.
be begun .-at tlie 'October 13 meet-
j. ing at 'the "home Of Betty Noble.
3us't .-organized   in   June,   their
summer ^project was a-gift of several scrapbooks for the children's
assisted by pamphlets sent out in
I'the name ol the national organization   of   Sub   Debs.
T\Irs. Hosina XucKhardt
lobby of postoflice.    Please return
to this ofiice and receive reward.
We have codliver oil for
poultry on hand in bulk. Bring
your container. Morton Poultry
Farm.
For  Sale—Purebred1 Hampshire
Especially equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery.
Welding* of all kinds. Brooks
Brothers will fix it If anyone
can.    Phone 101.
Dead. TJseless Farm Anim.its
r»movpd. Hors°s $5.00, cows $4.00.
V
After one call last month the op-1    The hop- brought the best b'd.
erator asked Chuck to -wait while j $5,000;   the  calf sold  for $2,500,
she  figured  it up,  and soon  tc- ! three  bushels   of  apples   broup-ht
ported the amazing sum cf $11.75! $1,300:   the  oats sold  for $1,075
—they'd talked "23 rnmotes, Rhode and-   four   pounds   of   candy   (a
nospital,- /Ann "'Arbor.    Open dis-, Island: to Saline.    Grace says it scarce article these davsl sold for
cussions -tit 'the   meetings   cover, didn't seem that tag. <[Mrs. Vir-; a thousand, dollars, and so it went] Victor Berkich, 7790 Arkona road,
-varied interests or girls that age, ] ginia Wiggins of Tpsilanti. niece < all down the line until the various; phone  Saline 142F13. 1
"of Mrs. Edwin Sclnnid, says that i prizes, were-, sold,,.
during, phone; calls from "her sery-i     Clarence CookT certainly did a
    __   __ They  are lice-man husband the operator col-! good  job  as  auctioneer,   the  ad-.
planning   several  sewing  projects]lects -in  advance  for   each   three: vertisine -was effective, and -all in] for   further   informatiori!     Wie^-  "?^'   ^a,^"™?16^,""6^5"^^
and -a class in First Aid. I minutes, but on one rail the girl all it was a glorious success. , man Auto Co., Saline. ^oV?^™rfn^ T?ra,mi, AArA  ^nnno
tired of  figuring fhe -amount at      The High School Band paraded |  : 65R2 Poultry Farm' P110116
those  intervals  and  finally -said:  from the school house ur> tlr-o"e+> |    For Sale—^Ncrthern Spies, Steele | 	
'Well, go ahead -and talk:" Doubt the business  district- and  around!     For   Sale—15  acres  near  bom-
"Mrs. Kosina Pauline Luckhardt,' jf that was was one of fhe pnases some of the residence section, the; ber plant.   Modern house, chicken
75 years old, died "Monday morn- j taught    during   ner   training   or Jackson Voiture of the Forty-and- j coop,   water,   electricitv.  fruit.  R.
ing -at  the "home of a.  daughter,  even  approved  "by   the   company. Eight, with their locomotive  and; J. McCoy, Tecumseh, Mich.
Mrs.  Adolph  Stierle.    A lifelong  ^Telephone operators are leaving;Rose Citv anri R.fhard Smith 1>-
resident of the  county,  she was ^eiT ^0DS every day to take up gion Posts of J.»<\kKnn countv, col-
born in Lodi township on Oct. 28,  iink   training,   either   under   Civil  or bearers of tv>e Herbert J. Mc-
1S67.     She   -was -a  -daughter   of  Srvice or bv entering the WAVES.   Cu"e Posf of Chelsea and a trooo
Christopher and Henrietta Linde-, ^Coach Lyons is living a tripli- of  Piate Trooos  under the  com-
mann- I cated life these days.    Firstly, he' ma^d   of   Cant.   Jack   Spratt   of
Mrs.LucWiaTdt's husband, Aaron not oniy mstnicts our boys in the| yn^anti    added    color    to    the
L. Luckhardt, whom she married  art 0f snorts but also puts  in a! affair,
on March  23,  1888,  preceded her  full   shift   at   the   boni-er   plant '
in death on Dec 14, 1939. | Secondly, while working with Sa-
Deceased1 was a member of St.   ijne>s   eleven,   he   lives" in  Milan
jfaul's  church_ and cf the Ladies  where he must take a daily rib-
Aid Society of the church.
|"bing from our rival team     And,
BAKED BEANS
HEINZ
Just heat and serve.
GKAPE NUT FLAKES
makes   even a  light  brealifastj
the right breakfast.
Philadelphia Cream Cheese
guaranteed fresh by Kraft.
' &&KEA COFFEE
Dilnk Sanka and sleep.
FLAKOBN MUFFIN MIX
Just add eggs and milk.
GEK B E B' S
BABY FOODS
Shaker-cooked  for fresh taste
and natural color.
KEIXOGKyS ALL-BRAN
Good source of Vitamin Bl.
SCHMID'S   CHICKENS
Meaty, Tender, Delicious.
KRISFY  CRACKEBS
AMERICA'S No. 1 Crackers.
KRAFT'S        '
Miracle French Dressing
A special- delicacy for fish of
all kinds.
SCHMID'S LARD
It's pretty tasty.
She is survived by three rdaug- thirdly Milan is out to whip Sa-
ters, Mrs. Olga Ernst. Bridgewa-: line ^ for no other reason than
ter; Mrs. George Steeb, Ann Ar- tnat we nave Lvons. Should be
bor, -and Mrs.  Stierle;  four sons   a  ^^ game.     <rThe  success  of
Ernest, Amos a.id Alvis Luckhardt, -all of Saline, and Julius,
Tpsilanti; a sister, Mrs. Ida Caswell, Everett, Wash
^Nation's T-e«devs TTvge
War Fund Supnoi't
With   messages   of   encouragement . and    insoiratirn    sTmrring
anriCh^t^WWtT*stockTo^!:ProlnPt service' ^udtag Sunday*
ana   <-nesr.er   wmre   stock   nogs, j o&]]  4$i   Adrian, reverse charges.
Adrian. "M"5ch     A flrian Tankage Co.
■u^^a-cr. ~v„     n^„a,*. „«„l    Master   Mix   feeds,   rftash   and
now  t  AASAAt-,™      SAAtlor  ^ concentrates for poultry, hogs and
now  m  production.     Sontact  us  dairy    A<.omplete line of poultry
Chick  Starting Batteries   (cages).
Ready Built Hen   and Brooder
Houses.
Electric and Oil Brooders.      sal
Hog Self Feeders. ^
Stock-Gro      (Condensed     Milk
Whey).
-—Feeds for our regular customers, i
Babv Chicks every week.        ~~?
SALINE  HATCHERT
Phone 52R2.
Red, Wagner and snow apples.
5200 Ellis Road, Tpsilanti, Mich.
Bring containers.    Henry Hills.
DON'T WAIT—If you need a
Permanent in a month or 6 -weeks
of thereafter, make your anointment now. Helen's Beautv Shop,
phone 89R2.    DON'T WAIT*
last week's Bond Rally was certainly inspiring. Not that we had
ever thought this to be a destl-
. tute community, but when TjIO
Funeral services were heVf at1 a^g on a pig. can start at $500—
the Stierle residence yesterday, well -j„st jna^es one wonder if-United" Seamen'" Servic.p. War
afternoon at 2 o'clock and at St.j.yoU.H -be aDie to "diwy-up" as j Prisoners* Aid and !"■ United Na-
PauTs church^at 2^30, Rev.-_C.JS.j fam0uslv for the kids at home as tion War Relief agencies look for
Avon, has opening for refined
"woman who can devote 4 hours a
day to* pleasant outs'de work,
them on. thousands of M'cni^p" jWell established clientele. Marvel-
men sntf women will voluntarily ■ ous opportunity to earn during
take their posts in Octob-^- an'11 the Christmas season. For partic-
Nr-vember to camnaign for the ulars write, Avon Products. Inc.,
first statp-wide ttvpeni of the 1402 National Bank Building,
Michigan United War Fund, state Jackscn. Michigan. Zada Norris,
representative    of    the    National j Manager. 52
War   Fund,   to  which   the  TTSO,
Wittbracht officiating. Burial was
in Oakwood cemetery.
MOMS
The organization of MOMS will
meet next Tuesday evening at
the borne of their president, Mrs.
Walter MacArthur.
Those planning to attend the
banquet at Ann Arbor idurinsr the
first state convention of MOMS
next Wednesday and Thursday,
please phone Mrs. Lance Rogers
for reservation.
Saline General Hospital
Mrs. Ray Hildreth and infantj
daughter returned home Fridav.
On Sunday Mrs. Morris Martin
and infant daughter returned
home: also Mrs. Russell Ratray
and infant daue-hter.
Mrs. Arthur Lutz was admitted
Monday as a medical patient and
is   reportesS' somewhat  improved.
Huron League Standings
W       L
Flat Rock   2
Belleville  	
Saline   "S ,.	
Milan 	
Roosevelt    	
Romulus   	
Chlesea ~~	
2
1
1
1
"1
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
Pts
4
4
2
2
you did for the boys at the front?
j Saline Woman's Club
The first meeting of the Woman's Club was lield Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president,
Mrs. Thomas Shurtz. After the
business session the ladies worked
on blocks for a lap-robe to be
given to the Red Cross, and light
refreshments were served.
Bone Meal Substitute
Another war scarcity—steamed
bone meal—can be replaced by a
substitute, suggests A. C. Baltzer,
extension dairyman at Michigan
State College. The product is
phosphex, a defluorinated mineral
mixture available at Michigan ele-
evators. One pound is mixed with
100 pounds-of grain, or it can be
mixed with salt, one pound of salt
to two pounds of mineral mix.
support.
President Franklin D  Roosevelt
3 MILES FROM ANN ARBOR
—On Saline Road, 130 acre clay
loam farm. 10' room brick house,
3 baths, new furnace; part of
house ' rented  at   $65.     Two   tile
I     All Sizes — All Fabrics
Price Range to Fit All Purses
FOX "
624   So.   Main   St.
Ann Arbor, Mich. ]
said,. "A share in the War Fund j silos; milk house. Hipped roof
is a share in winning the war." ; dairy barn,' drinking cups, steel
In a recent statement. Governor, stanchions for 28 cows. Five
Harrv F. Kelly of Michi*ran told: acres orchard, 20 acres alfalfa,
a group of War Fund workers 'Tt j 12 acres woods.    Immediate pos
is my earnest hone that everyone
will meet the War Fund aupeal
with an ooen-heartedness and generosity worthv of the magnificent
cause it represent* "
Albert S. Goss Master, National Grange, urged UDon each
Grange to "serve "the cause to the
best advantage."
All American Legion organizations. Auxiliary and other affiliate
PTOiins have been asked to phtj-
nort and contribute to the ' War
Fund bv Roane Waring, former
National Commander.
"Any benefit our service men
recf-fre throusrh their famiTes is a
contribution to our war effort be-
session if desired. $20,COO with
$11,000 down; balance easy Federal mortgage.
Tpsilanti—5 miles west. 290
acres; brick house; large bam
with 28 cow stanchions; silo, milk
house, other buildings. Productive clay loam soil $115 per
acre. Terms. Best buy in this
locality.
120 Acres—West of Ann Arbor.
1 mile from.US-12. Best kind of
loam soil; 8 room house, furnace,
bath; electricity, runninar water:
large hip-roof basement barn,
good   chicken   coop.     $15,500.
Chelsea—8    miles
Acre   stock   farm.
cause it makes *hem better fight-'barn,   nearly   new.
J.
ine:   men."   said-   Admiral   E.
Kin's", United States Navv.
American labor is s"lidlv behind
Air  Forces   school  at  Orlando j the War Fund. accor^iTijor to state-
has war herooes as teachers.
Dr. Gifford, Optometrist
ments   made  by   Will-am   Green,
president of the American "federation of Labor, and Philip Murrav.
president of the  Congress of Ih-
Announces change in ofiice hoursT dustria] Organizations,
in   Milan.     Hours:   12   noon   to      Countv War Fund organizations
2 6:00  p  m.   and  6:30  to  9:30  p. m Michigan have set a total state
2 m.,  Saturday.    Office: Milan Ho-1 aUota of $5,749,425 to be used in FFRGUSON,
west 2C0
Extra good
Fair house,
Good   loam
0 tel. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted, late October and early November. Arbor.
electricity,. furnace.
soil.    15 acres woods.    Only  $60
per acre.    Terms.
Whitrnore Lake—Water front
home igt in oak grove. About
300 feet sandy beach frontage. 6
rooms, sleeping porch, bath, stone
fireplace, heating stove, boat One
mile to stores.    $5,000.
Phone 22839 Ann Arbor to see
these and other property.    ORTX,
928   Forest,    Ann
SalineTIieatre
Friday   and   Saturday   ■
STAN  LAUREL  and
OLIVER HARDY in
Air Raid
Wardens
—ALSO—
SEWONE SIMON in
Tahiti Honey
Sun.,   Mon., and   Tues.
Ma'.inee   Sunday.   S   p.   m.
RONALD COLMAN and
GREER GARSON in
Random
Harvest
Wednesday and Thursday
Reveille with
Beverly
With ANN MILLER
COMXNG
REAP THE WILD WIND
n