1943-01-21; Saline Observer |
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r
FHE SALINE
M-'-Ji'W _.
VOHBHE 82
SAJtENE, WASHTBNAW COUNTY. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1943
NUMBER 16
'V
MONEY TO
LOAN
"We have ample funds with which to
make loans that aj*e within the scope of
any Federal Deposit Insured Bank.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
_
Hatching Every Week
White Rocks
Barred Rocks
White Leghorns
Livabilty and Sex Guarantee
EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT
Place your baby chick order by Feb. 1 and save
our special discount for delivery any time during the season.
All our breeding stock is Pullorum tested
and tuberculin tested under supervision by an
accredited veterinarian.
A complete line of Master Mix feeds and
concentrates.
Morton Poultry Farm
"Home of Quality Chicks"
Robert L. Morton, Mgr. Saline, Phone 65R2
■*\
•A'
The Thriftier Cuts of
BEEF
Pot Roast lb. 35c
_3iuck Steak lb. 38c
Beef Brisket lb. 25c
Short Ribs lb. 25c
VEAL
__2_| I Veal Brisket .'. lb. 28c
Veal Shoulder Steak.... lb. _0_
Veal Shoulder Roast.... lb. 39c
Fresher Fruits
and Vegetables
Baldwin Apples peck 43c
BANANAS
Cabbage, crisp 3 lbs. 10c
Celery hearts large 25c
Florida juice oranges, doz. S5c
Radishes, green onions
Spinach. washed 23c
Pascal celery. large 25c
Carrots—Blackout
specialty 2 for 25c
Head lettuce, large, crisp 15c
Leaf lettuce. fresh, lb. 23c
Onions cooking, 4 lbs. 21c
We have a complete .
stock of canned vegetables, fruits, soups—
also dehydrated soups
—pickles, olives, jams
and jellies. Salad
dressing. Flours—
pancake and all purpose. Coffee, Jellos,
catsup, mustard and
specialty items such
as stews, pig's feet,
spaghetti dinners, etc.
Hornets Lose
Heartbreaker
SEEN AN' HEARD
Luther Hertler
Gives Fine Talk
V. High Wins
By a Margin
Of One Point.
At Meeting Of
Rotary Club
Last Thursday.
Tlie Rotary Club had tlie pleas-
C.Most of us found it easy to keep
the house at .65 degrees last
week—thanks (?) to that stiff
wind. CThat baby contest, may
the best baby win—but right
k , . now it looks like the one on top
tJ"16 i.5?inL ^frfylr-^ =£_,7^ win be the one with the Drosper- ure of having with them Technical
eS-Se FSdav^ie-ht when a-^as °™ -Mends. CSprinkle bananas Sergeant Luther Hertler, who was
S lutby uK to^S with sugar and cinnamon, roll in h-ome on his first furlough since
nosea out Dy u. trugn, ... ro zo, & - j d0u°-h and bake entering the service about nine-
HuSaTTeaSfe ^ s^Zitf Tenio^i"swfet^ teen nfonths ago, the last nine
Afast banning- save U Hieh CIs it too early to remir.d folks months being spent in Canad-
its vfrtorv £^f Sshed intoa * Valentine's Day? Was think- ^ar the Canadian Rockies, where
its victory as.uiey rusnea mio a it used to be to tfle new Alaskan highway is be-
12 to 1 lead in the first quarter. ™g* or..tne IU" i<- usea to De to bt>in_r _ rrv-rl if".,,
qpline fmallv came to life in tihe make those cards—paper lace and .nS oy111- u^ „r\ ?? I ?
baune nnauy came u> ine in ijiie m ^_ nf.ntoi_ 0%„f „,„ J;„.v_,„ mg from the States direct to
Alaska.
Mr. Hertler gave a very interesting talk on his -work there an*v
explained how the road was being built, the difficulties encountered in preparing a roadbed where
no road had ever been, going-
second period and brought^ the gummed stickers—and the dinihg-
score up to 15-12 with U. Hi^. ^P?1 ***>!e almost as littered ar,
leading at half-time Y1^ Omstap wrappings. CGood
: At the end of the third quarter to know that our city has a re-
U. High was still out in front, serve system of water supply m
. 24 to 20 case °* emergency. A large fire
i Bill Koebbe, a substitute center,' —<** several during an air raid-
paced the local boys with s ?wg*ht put it touse. And it CAJNT
i p_ice<i me local ooys, w.l_i o » ■* , , __, . - through forests, marshes, mud.
pointe and Dale Hirth accounted ^^o^tolS^ ie being ^ ™ck, &and modntains; also 'severa!
. T_i: - __., <_ -.-.-,._. <v., more than lust friendlv to our temporary bridges hadtobebuBt,
ers of a mile wide.
! The road was dedicated sometime in late November and is now
; available to transportation cleai
i to Alaska. However, civilians-
! will now take over the road anc
Friday will
Roosevelt here.
! SAI_INE
| Bearss, f _
Steiner, f
'■ Jahnke, f
Gramer, c
Koebbe, c
Winkle, g
Smith, g
Jameson scored 8 points for more than just friendly to our
■ «,_. onrvKritira. boys m the service, are "Heinie" one ot >?.em peing oyer tne feace
U ffi^h's reserves won the Ormbsy and Jay Harmon, ftlts a , nv<*. which is about three-quart-
' opening lame 28 to 24. Staren- ?eep secret^ but there's a fellow
.berk scor_d 14 points for the U. m town who spilled cod liver oi*
'"High team while Little scored 10 °n h»s favorite pipe. <_The bowl-
for Valine mS leagues bring out sevei
| Tomorrow night the Hornets rivalries among the teams n**'
go to Chelsea and on the follow- ^^^^^^^^l^^^r^ taprovtmSL Zd
Ung Friday will play Ypsilanti erly J^g^^^^o, B^!™« erect permanent bridges as
Gillen, our local gendarme, made: so°*- as possible. Sgt. Hertler
a rather rash statement that he:stated that t*113 country he-was
would never roU another game a would be a hunter's paradise,
after a prodigious score of 112. some day> ^ vnld Same was j where practicable.
but we note that he was right plentiful. Moose, caribou, moun- | 1895—All communicable disease
back in the groove the following • ^a'n sneePi bear and deer seemed • reports to be "made immediately"
0 week. CT^e Are department mac? t°. ^ P^*5^' iL.-,:act'__a__ <Ler~ \to. S^e ^^^ °®ce__-
2 a run to ~ ~ ~ " ~ "" ' "* "" '"
•j son on the Britton road Pride
_ afternoon, but fortunately was _
"dry run." - A small amount o
damage was done by an over
B
2
0
0
1
4
0
1
& Hirth, g - 3
Significant Dates in Developmeat
Of State Public Health Services
1831—Legislative Council oi
Territory of Michigan passed first
laws for preservation of health
by providing for removal o_
nuisances. The slaughtering o.
animals or cleaning or dressin
them within 80 rods of the Dc
troit River and within three r___»e_,
of Detroit was forbidden. Pe-.;..-
ties were fixed against "any _ __. '
son who shall throw any dead
animal into waters of Detroit
River."
1832—General laws p oviding:
1. Examination of j.,- sons infected with pestilential tisease.
2 Detaining and inspection of
vessels.
3. Regulation of cor.:munica-
tion with, places where pestilential disease was believed to exist.
. 4. Removal of articles injurious
to health.
1837—Michigan becomes a state.
1838—Revised statutes of 183fe
—-Permissive.
1. fTownship boards of health
appoint health officer.
2. "Quarantine ground."'
1846—Act specifying supervisor
and justices of peace of every
township as board of health—
empowered to employ a health officer.
1873—State Board of Health
formed.
Mandatory for local board of
health to appoint as health officer
a well educated physician in cities
i and villages and in townships
Wolverine
Parsons'.
We
-'i. __I.oes tit
Clarence «_*/■.>!_ Au<.ti-.__ee_..
phone 152.
Heating and sheet metal work,
flirnace cleaning and repairing.
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Desirable fc-_i_t_r._g lots witn
sewer and u _._,,_.. -reri_i_; giy&inu
, vic-M-i-i. _j_uco Co., Saline.
Used cars wanted. Will psty
top prices for good late mod-IB
Wiedman Auto Company, Saline.
1941 Ford Deluxe Tudor, radio
ahd heater. Car looks and runs
like new. Wiedman Auto Co.,
Saline.
The Observer has a nice line of
wedding invitations and announcements. Nice work and prices
reasonable.
Poultry -will definitely be good
property tljis season. Put in that
ertra lot of chicks. We are still
I hatching. Saline Hatchery.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $7.50, cows §6. CeiII
? collect Tecumseh 350. CarajgU.
i Frost, Licensee for Darling & Qo
We carry a complete Bne o\t
Master Mix feeds and concerti-
! rates en hand at all times. Spe-
, cial discounts on ton lots. Horton
Poultry Farm,
Totals 11
U HIGH B
Paton, f _. 3
Mader, f 1
Jamison, c - 4
Baker, g * 0
Schiemser, g ©
Bedford, g 2
Totals _ 10
4 26
F P
the home of. Ed John- j tain points the service men ha' i 1917—Law authorizing the for-
I wild game for their fresh meat. [ mation of health districts—con-
! All in all, we can say that the j tiguous townships and villages.
program, will stand without ques- | 1925—An act to authorize ths
: tion as one of the highlights of ! employment of public health
We have a good supply of
poultry equipment—nests_.0ects|e
feeders aiid fountans. 35_a yepr
needs before too Bate.
Saline Hatchery.
heated chimney pipe, but withe help of. neighbors, was ex-
: the programs for 1943.
7 27
WAR-TIME NOTES
FOR HOUSEWIVES
tinguised before the department FimzapOppUl To Be
arrived. CAnd -we note with pleas-
ure the setting up in saiine of r Presented Friday
permanent rationing board which
covers all rationing with the e " , American Legion
ception of kerosene and fuel oil.; „„. c+^„„„ *v_=+
. This should insure the immediate : aas !stronS iJast
] action on applications, without For Home Talent Play.
• ] the necessity of frequent corres-:
' pondence, as "well as trips, to' Funzapoppin.
I Ann Arbor. The communi'y o---
a-vote of appreciation to "*"■"■>
"?~ Anthony and her able staff for
t^ the thankless job they have un-
the home talent
play to be presented at the audi-
nurses by counties.
1927—County Health Department Enabling Act.
1929—Provision of state refund
to local health departments not
to exceed $3,000 per year.
1941—An act amending Ac1:
306, P. A. 1927, to provide for the
establishment of an ofiicial county
board of health and autliovizins;
said board to have and exercise
the same powers and" perform the
same duties as conferred by law
1
Especially equipped to raped*
auto -parts and farm i__ae__i__e-|r-
Welding of all Mads. "Brodbs
Brothers will fix it if anyone
can. Phone 101.
The information contained
low has been furnished by ^^ ^^ ^
Consumer's Interest committee of __rtaJken"-_nd"axe so ably fuJfi-ling.
the Washtenaw County Defense ftHope ^ you pe0ple noticed the
Council. beautiful five-inches of snow which
i. *... feH Friday night. Was quite a
Be sure of the right clothes sight, except to those who have
load for your washing machine. to sh0vel off their sidewalks, and
Don't overload it and strain the to folks who ^^-^ for t^g Mgh_
motor or blow a fuse. The ma- way department It really made
terials, machinery and manpower a lot of work for those jndivid-
formerly used to make household uals Ajld it was quite a sur-
articles axe now turning out prise to hear "Bill" Milhan down
weapons of war. Proper use and town Saturday morning dis-cuss
care of these articles are the the situation, that the snow just
homemaker's weapons in the war gjmpiy melt away all by itself,
on the home front. By prolong- ^Lottie Wallace tells us there
ing the life of her washing ma-; were 20 deaths in our city for
chine, for example, the housewife the year 1942, as compared with
can save not only rubber and 89 births for the same period,
metal but clothes, soap, electric-; ^Matilda Wheeler has a lovely
ity, fuel and other things that collection of cups and saucers,.
make up the nation's wartime which she not only has on dis-' Then there will be a galaxy of
resources. ' piay, but really uses. This hobby: Navy Gobs, Lovely Ladies, Military
The office of Price Administra- started when a friend gave her an VVaacs, Farmerettes, Fireman Las-
tion and the Bureau of Home English cup and saucer, and the j sies, and specialties to round out
Economics of the Department of * family continued adding to it with j a perfect evening's entertainment
Agriculture have issued a free!not oniy English china, but ex-1 Among the specialty numbers
pamphlet: "How to Make Your' amples of the art from practic- j will he: Jeanne Parsons, The Rus-
Washing Machine Last Longer," : auy every country. Friends have Si*"1 Trepek; Marilyn, Begole, The
' writing I contributed to the collection as , Rag Doll: Mary Caryl O'Neil, Pir-
torium Friday evening, has been j upon boards of health of town-
ably diected by Geneva Owen, j ships, \-llages, cities and health
who announces all will be ready! districts.
to please an overflow audience.!
•THE CAST
Pianist—Dorothy Kohler.
Betty—Marjorie Kinney.
Dead. Useless Farm 4»_-_ifit>.
removed. Horses S7.50, cows 86.
Prompt service, including Sundays
call 4S4, A<-lri-in, reverse chains,
Adrian. Mich. Adrian Talikage Go.
1 Feed yi>in- pullets Master ______
■ Egg Mash for high ef»g p-cduc-
! tion while egg prices are best.
i Morton Poultry Farm, phone
65R2.
Bobby—C. T. Young.
Vic.—Erwin Schmid.
Bridget—Sally MacArthiir.
Mrs. Worthington Browne—
Alice Lockwood.
Trudi—Melvina Anthony.
Svlvestor Fogg m — Daniel
V. Hall.
Ambrosia—Luella Dell.
J. Edgar Dunwiddie — Walter
MacArthur.
Mrs. Snappett—Hazel Cook.
Gabby Gooney — Mrs. George
Wood.
Aunt Ida from Idaho—Grace
Young.
{Of Interest
jTo Taxpayers
There will be a representative
of the Federal Income Tax Bureau
at the .Citizens Bank on January
20 and 21 to help you with youi
income tax report.
Attempts were made to have
these men here in Femruary but
the Treasury department states
that these two days are all that
can be allotted to Saline.
Better take advantage of this
opportunity as it will save you a
trip to Ann Arbor to make your
report later.
AUCTION SALE
Here's to the health of the
hostess who hands out holiday
helpings to h .me-eomins" heroes,
baked with Ha.yden's "XSCKV' .vitamin-enriched) Flour. Trade vr-ur
wheat at the Saline Me^-cnrve
Co. or your nearest elevator, or
buy at vour grocer.
Saturday, Jan. 23, '43
Starting at 1:30 sharp, at North
Lewis street.
Household Goods
Two bedroom suits, including
springs and mattresses; two other
beds, living room table, piano, 3
good rugs, 12x15, 9x15 and 8x10;
Round Oak heating stove in good
condition, chairs and rockers,
kitchen range, 2 sewing machines,
Johnson 2-cylinder Out Board
motor, other articles too numerous to mention
TERMS: CASH.
Charles W. Koch Estate.
A. R. Burkhardt, Admr.
which may be secured by ,...™_ | __n_nuu._u lu me cu_i___iuji ___,
to either of the above-mentioned wen—a moustache cup was added, ouette, toe dance,
agencies in Washington, D. C. : by Margaret Burkhart, and Pearl j
Here are a few rules selected,priis presented her a cup and; AUCTION SALE
from the publication's detailed J saucer, the Past Matrons and the |
and illustrated instructions: < Bridge Club each presented her! Having sold my farm I will se'l
1. Know your washing ma-! with one. The collection has, at public auction on the premises,
chine. Read the directions that: grown to include antiques, minia- four nules west Gf Saline and two
came with it. : tures and new pieces, and the war miles east of Bridgewater on M-
2. Make a periodic checkup to has happily turned friends and ^1 on
see that all bolts and screws are family to choosing from leading. ' Thursday January 28
tight. Have the machine looked American potters, such as Rock- commencing at 12 o'clock sharp | Clarence Cook Auctioneer
over by a serviceman at least. weU Kent of California. Among the following described propertv: ' Auctioneer,
once a year. ; the countries so beautifully rep- : gay g-elding team 8 and 9 yrs
3. Before washing see that the resented in this collection are -^ 3C00- grey gelding 8 vns old
machine is level and steady. France, Germany, Finland. Italy, -^t' 1500'- bay mare 4 yrs old
4. Make the wringer the rig'ht; china, Japan, Denmark, Sweden, wt." 140O.'
pressure for the thickness of the Mexico and Checoslovakia. CUon't' Eleven" head of dairy cattle. 10
clothes. ) the Misses Gross, Connie and Col- Holsteins, one Jersey. Six milking.
5. The. minute you are finished, ieen, look sweet in their new i j^, dvLe to freshen soon or bv
release the pressure on the wring- "J* snowsuits ? <_Wonder if the cast- • April 1.
er to save the rubber. jiron watering trough beside Kev-j x>el_aval magnetic milkino- ma-
i eling^ will get more use this«chine, 2-unit. complete
New fabrics are appearing in j summer than in the past few 1 Seven bred gilts,
stores in such great variety that; years? If not, perhaps it should; F_30 Farmall tractor on rubber,
we shall all need to be re-edu- j be given in the scrap metal j good condition. Rumley Doall
cated in our judgment of values.; drives, since our scrap metals j tractor with cultivator; Case 2-
Tn addition to pon.t~v fee''- we
sell Master Mix dog food. F~*-'i-'t
pellets, calf meal, dairy, steer„
hog, and sheep concentrates, r"sa
soybean meal. Attractive ton-
prices. See us toda'j-.
Morton Poult-"/ Farm.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
tates. etc. will confer a favor by
who have any legal printing: required in the settlement of es-
having it sent to this newspaner.
The rates are uni\-e"sal in such
matters and to have vcur notices
appear in th's paper it is only
necessarv to ask the Probate
Judge to w?nd them to TSie
Saline Observer.
Many mothers thought the rub- seem to be so much needed tr j bottom tractor and plows.
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
FREE DELIVERY—3:00 P. M.
Phone 38 Phone 38
ber shortage spelled the end of
waterproof crib sheeting and
baby pants, but Yankee ingenuity
has come forward with several
substitutes used in smaller quantities for some years past. .Plastics, synthetic resins and other
compounds, now being made into
military raincoats and windbreak-
ers, axe also used as coatings on
ordinary cotton fabrics and these
are manufactured into baby pants
and crib sheeting. These fabrics
are waterproof, arid can be cleaned, like rubber, with warm water
and mild soap. They should not,
however, be wrung or twisted in
any way. These new products,
like most other things mothers
must bujy, carry ceiling prices.
Whatever happens in the textile
field, the government is going
to do everything possible to meet
the demands of the rising birth
rate.
furnish the necessary material- j six-foot combine on rubber
for munitions to get this warj^th soybean attachment, 2-row
over with as soon as possible.; Case corn picker on rubber, Ihter-
«_.And what does anyone know of; ternation 16-hole power lift grain
Tax Collection Dates
YORK TOWNSHIP
A dime out of every
dollar we earn
IS GUP, QUOTA
for VICTORY with
U.S.WARBQNDS
I will be at the following places
on the days named to collect
taxes for York Township:
At the People State Bank in
Milan every Saturday, starting
Dec. 19, until Saturday, Feb. 27,
inclusive.
Jan. 22, Citizens Bank.
Feb. 5, Savings Bank.
Feb. 26, Citizens Bank.
Henry Moorehead, Treasurer.
tin cans being collected here?
drill, new; Int. 7-in. tractor disk,
Coming Auctions
The John Ladd auction, which
was -.advertised last week for
Jan. 19, has been postp<j|ied jto
Monday, Jan. 25.
Albert E. Fritz, 2 miles north
and one-qusarter mile west of
Bridgewater, 3 miles east and one
mile south of Pleasant Lake on
the corner of Parker and Weber
roads, win1 have a sale on Wednesday, Feb. 3.
Can the seniors handle this thing jnew. Int Corn binder, Int. corn
along w& newspapers and maga-! plater, 3-Sec. spring harrow; 2
zmes. «LTo stop the gossip that,row -(.--. cuitivator, Case manure
Grace Young and Irwin Schnud spreaderi i^v cultivator, Massy-
are more affectionate than customer and dealer needs be, let
us explain that they are merely
working up to their parts of
Harris hay loader, Big-Six Int.
mower, Int. side rake, Int. rotary
hoe, Papec silo filler, steel land
roller, 36-54 Port Huron grain
"_^nt- "^r- »r°m Id^°" °Pd : separator, power corn sheller, C3ip-
Oousin Vic," respectively, in ..£ fsanihpg mill, Iron Age potato planter, Champion potato dig-
the Legion show, Funzapoppin.
<£Grace and "Chuck' Orwick have
set up housekeeping in Corpus
Christ., and write the Clarks
of the poinsettas, palm trees,
bright sunshine and torrents of
rain, and picking breakfast oranges from the tree in their own
front yard. .
CARD OF XHAIMKS
I wish to express my thanks
for the nice letters and cards
sent to me after I_ was injured
and confined in the hospital at
Camp Crowder, Mo.
Raymond Stierle.
ger, new; potato sorter, set bob
sleighs, 2 gasoline engines, stone
wagon, milk cooler, 200-Gal. tank
power sprayer, 2 wagons and flat
racks, 12-can milk box, Oliver 99
walking plow, Milk cans, other
small tools, some household goods.
1,000 Bu. ear corn, 1,000 Bu.
oats, quantity barley, quantity potatoes.
TERMS—CASH.
WILT-TAM LOVE.
CLARENCE COOK, Auctioneer.
Saline Township Taxes
EYES EXAMINED
Glasses fitted. Dr. Frank Gifford,
Toledo Optometrist, Saturday.. 2:30
to 9:45 P. M. Office: Milan Hotel,
(upstairs). Tenth year in Milan.
I will collect taxes on the following dates:
Citizens Bank Dec. 19, Jan.
16 and Feb. 20.
Savings Bank Jan 2, Feb. 6,
March 6.
Alwin Marion, Treasurer.
There is no record of a person
ever having been hit by a falling
meteor.
OBSERVER LINERS
Gasified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. 4c per
line each subsequent insertion.
M__N__HTJM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
All Sizes — AH Fabrics
j Price Range to Fit All Purses j
?A!T 62'i So- Main st-
\J _&. Ann Arbor, Xifieh.
Wanted — Used
Phone 217R3.
baby
stroller.
16
Wanted—To rent house Feb. 1.
Good location and rent. Inquire
at Observer office. 15
Just received another car of
Government wheat, $1.65 per 100
lbs. Saline Mercantile Company.
Order your Baby Chicks now.
Hathching begins Jan. 18. Whit-
Rocks, Barred Rocks and "White
Lehorns. Atractive prices. Morton
Poultry Farm.
Wanted—Housekeeper to take
care of all duties, live .on the
place as one of family of four.
Good pay, evenings and Sunday
off. Call De-urborn 0086 or write
21724 Tenny Avenue; Dearborn,
Michigan. . 16
SalineTheatre
Friday and Saturday
PENNY SING___ETON and
ARTHUR I_AKE in
Blondie Goes
to College
ALSO £
UE-E BOWMAN and
JEAN ROGERS in
Pacific Rendezvous
Sunday, Monday and Tneafcy
Matinee Sunday, 8:00 p. as.
BE1TE DAVIS
OLIVIA De HAV_____AKD ,
and GEORGE BRENT in
In This
Our Life
Wednesday and Thursday
Nazi Agent
With CONRAD VEatDT
Object Description
| Title | 1943-01-21; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1943-01-21 |
| 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 | 1943-01-21; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1943-01-21 |
| 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 |
r FHE SALINE M-'-Ji'W _. VOHBHE 82 SAJtENE, WASHTBNAW COUNTY. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1943 NUMBER 16 'V MONEY TO LOAN "We have ample funds with which to make loans that aj*e within the scope of any Federal Deposit Insured Bank. Saline Savings Bank The One Story Bank On the Corner _ Hatching Every Week White Rocks Barred Rocks White Leghorns Livabilty and Sex Guarantee EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT Place your baby chick order by Feb. 1 and save our special discount for delivery any time during the season. All our breeding stock is Pullorum tested and tuberculin tested under supervision by an accredited veterinarian. A complete line of Master Mix feeds and concentrates. Morton Poultry Farm "Home of Quality Chicks" Robert L. Morton, Mgr. Saline, Phone 65R2 ■*\ •A' The Thriftier Cuts of BEEF Pot Roast lb. 35c _3iuck Steak lb. 38c Beef Brisket lb. 25c Short Ribs lb. 25c VEAL __2_ I Veal Brisket .'. lb. 28c Veal Shoulder Steak.... lb. _0_ Veal Shoulder Roast.... lb. 39c Fresher Fruits and Vegetables Baldwin Apples peck 43c BANANAS Cabbage, crisp 3 lbs. 10c Celery hearts large 25c Florida juice oranges, doz. S5c Radishes, green onions Spinach. washed 23c Pascal celery. large 25c Carrots—Blackout specialty 2 for 25c Head lettuce, large, crisp 15c Leaf lettuce. fresh, lb. 23c Onions cooking, 4 lbs. 21c We have a complete . stock of canned vegetables, fruits, soups— also dehydrated soups —pickles, olives, jams and jellies. Salad dressing. Flours— pancake and all purpose. Coffee, Jellos, catsup, mustard and specialty items such as stews, pig's feet, spaghetti dinners, etc. Hornets Lose Heartbreaker SEEN AN' HEARD Luther Hertler Gives Fine Talk V. High Wins By a Margin Of One Point. At Meeting Of Rotary Club Last Thursday. Tlie Rotary Club had tlie pleas- C.Most of us found it easy to keep the house at .65 degrees last week—thanks (?) to that stiff wind. CThat baby contest, may the best baby win—but right k , . now it looks like the one on top tJ"16 i.5?inL ^frfylr-^ =£_,7^ win be the one with the Drosper- ure of having with them Technical eS-Se FSdav^ie-ht when a-^as °™ -Mends. CSprinkle bananas Sergeant Luther Hertler, who was S lutby uK to^S with sugar and cinnamon, roll in h-ome on his first furlough since nosea out Dy u. trugn, ... ro zo, & - j d0u°-h and bake entering the service about nine- HuSaTTeaSfe ^ s^Zitf Tenio^i"swfet^ teen nfonths ago, the last nine Afast banning- save U Hieh CIs it too early to remir.d folks months being spent in Canad- its vfrtorv £^f Sshed intoa * Valentine's Day? Was think- ^ar the Canadian Rockies, where its victory as.uiey rusnea mio a it used to be to tfle new Alaskan highway is be- 12 to 1 lead in the first quarter. ™g* or..tne IU" i<- usea to De to bt>in_r _ rrv-rl if".,, qpline fmallv came to life in tihe make those cards—paper lace and .nS oy111- u^ „r\ ?? I ? baune nnauy came u> ine in ijiie m ^_ nf.ntoi_ 0%„f „,„ J;„.v_,„ mg from the States direct to Alaska. Mr. Hertler gave a very interesting talk on his -work there an*v explained how the road was being built, the difficulties encountered in preparing a roadbed where no road had ever been, going- second period and brought^ the gummed stickers—and the dinihg- score up to 15-12 with U. Hi^. ^P?1 ***>!e almost as littered ar, leading at half-time Y1^ Omstap wrappings. CGood : At the end of the third quarter to know that our city has a re- U. High was still out in front, serve system of water supply m . 24 to 20 case °* emergency. A large fire i Bill Koebbe, a substitute center,' —<** several during an air raid- paced the local boys with s ?wg*ht put it touse. And it CAJNT i p_ice?.em peing oyer tne feace U ffi^h's reserves won the Ormbsy and Jay Harmon, ftlts a , nv<*. which is about three-quart- ' opening lame 28 to 24. Staren- ?eep secret^ but there's a fellow .berk scor_d 14 points for the U. m town who spilled cod liver oi* '"High team while Little scored 10 °n h»s favorite pipe. <_The bowl- for Valine mS leagues bring out sevei Tomorrow night the Hornets rivalries among the teams n**' go to Chelsea and on the follow- ^^^^^^^^l^^^r^ taprovtmSL Zd Ung Friday will play Ypsilanti erly J^g^^^^o, B^!™« erect permanent bridges as Gillen, our local gendarme, made: so°*- as possible. Sgt. Hertler a rather rash statement that he:stated that t*113 country he-was would never roU another game a would be a hunter's paradise, after a prodigious score of 112. some day> ^ vnld Same was j where practicable. but we note that he was right plentiful. Moose, caribou, moun- 1895—All communicable disease back in the groove the following • ^a'n sneePi bear and deer seemed • reports to be "made immediately" 0 week. CT^e Are department mac? t°. ^ P^*5^' iL.-,:act'__a__ |
