1943-02-18; Saline Observer

              \3lTLA.-iJLlN
OBSERVER
VOLUME «2
SAI__NE,   WASHTENAW  C»UNTT. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB.  18, 19-8
JsTOMBER 20
The Banker
Who Has Helped
a borrowingcustonter increase his earnings is almost as pleased as the customer himself. We are always looking for
opportunities to lend to a properly
qualified individual or company—and
shall be glad at any time to explain how
to obtain a loan at this bank
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
-I
RIGHT THIS WAY
LADIES'
To The
BEST BARGAINS in TOWN
tn Oir
ADVERTISING  COLUMNS
M EAT
One of the most complete line of Meatsi—anld
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
available in these times.
Fruits  and  Vegetables
Apples....3 lbs  and  4  lbs.   25c
BANANAS
New  Cabbage    lb.  7c
Old Cabbage, solid,  3 lbs. 10c
Carrots—crisp—  2   bunches25c
Celery Hearts   2 for S3c
Head Lettuce, large  15c
Pascal Celery    23c-3Sc
Pink Grapefruit  4 for 29c
Head Lettuce, large    15c
FLORIDA,   CALIFORNIA
ORANGES
Peppers     7c
Rutabagas    4c
Green Onions  2 bunches 17c
Tomatoes  -  lb. 29c
To  these items all you   ..
add is water
Ten-B-low for Ice cream,  25c
Beef chicken, vegetable
bouillon  cubes   10c
Soup Mixes     10c
Easy Whip, for icings.  10c
Quick serve  beans,   oven
baked    - -	
Quick serve Lima beans
15c
"We have Baked Beans and
Kidney Bean Salad, ready to
eat.
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
FREE DELIVERY—10 A. M.
SATURDAY—3:00 P. M.
Saline Trims
I Milan Big Reds
SEEN AN' HEARD
Annual Report Of
Library Association
1
EGGS, EGGS and MORE EGGS
50,000,009 EGGS is the Department of Agriculture's goal
for 1943  egg production.
STAGGERING ORDER  to  Nation's hen houses placed by
lend-lease authority for aid to our Allies.
EGG-DRYING CAPACITY being increased from 12 to 100
million egg capacity.
ARMED FORCES are eating 31.2 eggs and 5.1 pounds of
poultry meat per man per month.
DOMESflTC CONSUMPTION of poultry products increasing by leaps and bounds.
POULTRY  and EGG  PRICES  are averaging  the highest
snce 1929!
IN VIEW of these demands, poultry raisers are going to
find this to be a very profitable year for them.
ORDER YOUR CHICKS EARLY!
Lodi Hatchery and Poultry Farm
Bernard Kuyda, Manager
Saline-Ann Arbor  Rd.  at Pleasant Lake Rd.
TELEPHONE—SALINE 181F23
J£l>on*=_-_L
JPJj-oni*   2R
CShoe rationing is going to hurt
'■     After   having   a very   dismal the feelings of many young worn- The   42nd  annual   meeting   o
season   on  the   basketball   court,  en who have been*in the habit of the    Saline . Library   Association
Saline     High's    Hornets     finally purchasing a new  pair  for  each was held  at the Library Friday
came  to  life in the second half dress or suit-—but our con&rn is evening,    January   29,    at   7:33
of a game at Milan Friday night that it will not hurt the growth o'clock.
and broke   into   the win   column of young   children's feet_     Most The meeting was called to order
as they nosed out the Reds 20 to parents have already found a way by the president, Mrs. Can  Cur-
18.                                                           of getting by on less than three tiss.
!    During   the first   half   of   the pairs (and the rest of us seldom liie annual reports of the see
■ game it looked as if Saline's boys bought   that many   in   one  year retary and   treasurer were' read
were headed for just another de- anyway),   thereby   leaving   avail- and accepted.
feat as Milan staxted to pile up  able to their bay (or girl) an ex- During    the    past    year    the
a   big   lead.     At   half-time   the  tra pair or two that may be nee- Library  has been  open  on Wed;
j score read Milan  17, . Saline  5.      essary   through    growth,   if    not nesday    and    Saturday    of    each
!    But   Saline    found   themselves wear of the shoe. fl*Flora Schmid week'from 2 to 5 in the afternoon
j during the next period and when may learn to hang onto her mag- and 7 to 9 in the evening.    Mrs.
I the second half started tliey shift-  azines .soon.    One left in Wheel- Lucille   Henderson  acted   as   Li
•i ed to a zone defense. This fooled  er's last week was  bought by  a brarian    until    April    when    she
j the Big Reds completely and they  man,   and the   mistake   was   not found it necessary to resign. Since
I were, bottled up and held to one discovered until he returned sev- that time the duties of Librarian
' lone field goal  during  the   entire  eral letters and post-cards placed have been taken by  members o
half1.                                                         , inside.   «_Our  vote  for tlie   best- the   board.     Since   October   Mrs
|    With two minutes remaining 'in • dressed   woman,   goes   to    Hele- Holmes has been acting as .chief
I the    game    Dale    Hirth    brok    Marsh. Don't you agree? C.Where librarian with   help   from "othe
i through to   tie the   score   at   19  did   these Legionnaires   pick' up board members,
points and then, with 20 seconds. their salesmanship? Surely Heinie Early in the year the Library
ileft, Wes Jahnke was fouled while  and Harmon-run a close race in conducted a Victory Book  Cam-
j attempting  to shoot.     He missed  ticket-selling   for   Legion  affairs, paign.    This   proved   to be   very
j the   first   shot   and   then   curing and   are  undoubtedly  responsible successful, nearly SCO books being
• one breathless second—his second for  so many financial  successes, sent from here to our boys in th."
| shot connected.                                    C<3et out your crochet hook, girls,' service,
• Jahnke led Saline's scoring with and try some of the new doilie In March of 1942 Edith Thoma.
1 9 points. Hawarny scored 8 for patterns found in magazines and in charge of Library Extension
j Milan. folders. They-say handcrafts add Service at "the University of Michi-
j Milan Reserves defeated Saline to the tranquility of the home— gan gave several book reviews al
I Reserves 38 to 14. and so contribute to the war ef- the Library. This extra service
j Tomorrow night these teams fort as do goad cooking and other to the public was much enjoyed
i play here. homemakihgk qualities. <_And and was well attended.
^SALINE                                  B   F   P  still speaking of crocheting,  who ,.The  Library has made  severe"
j Hirth         3    0    6  has axly lovelier  evidences in her improvements     during     the    last-
■Koebbe      2   15 home    than    Luella    Henderson? year.     Date   pencil   holders have
0    o CYes, we have no bananas. And helped speed up the checking of
3 9 we're never hungrier for anything books. A hall tree has been pur-
0 o than when it is unavailable. C["ln chased. We also boast of a
0 o the spring a young man's fancy" lovely new flag. A new electric
0 o —but don't let those nice days teakettle simplifies the cleaning
0 0' fool you into putting away your problem. In July the magazine
 /flannel    nightie.    It's     all    very rack ordered in June arrived. This
4 20 confusing with no weather reports piece of furniture, long coveted
■p  p j and   all,  and   that enticing   sun- by your trustees, was made pos
j Bearss  _  0
*Jahnke        3
j Winkle _     0
i Dechert   _...    O
Smith       0
     0
RESERVE FUND
Balance on hand Jan. 9,
1942 ._.. -.  $2,689.:
Interest received          33.7
Balance Jan. 29, 1943.... $2,723.5
INSURANCE CARRIED
On building — ,  $3,000..'
On  contents       1,G0_.
AUCTION SALE
Steiner
! Total     8
'MILAN B
j Herman     0
! Hawarny    3
I Conklin     1
Bodley      1
JBerklay     1
' Lauff     2
0 shine   has   let   the   grass   peep  sible   by the  help  of  the Saline
g  through  and  give us thoughts of  Woman's Club who donated $25.00
Having sold my farm I w." tc"*
at public auction two miles soutl
of Saline on York-Saline TOwnlnu
at 10140 Maple road on      : - -> -
Tuesday, Febn_-_ry 33
Commencing at 12  o'clock 'sharp
the following described property
Brown mare 13 yrs. old, wt
1600; sorrel mare 13 yrs. old, wt
1300; black gelding 14 yrs. olc
wt. 1300.
Jersey 4 yrs. old, fresh in.._Dec
Jersey 2 yrs. old, due July 23
Guernsey 7 yrs. old, due Sept.
29; Guernsey 2 yrs. old. due ir
Sept.; Jersey 7 yrs. old, due June
17; Holstein heifer 17 mos. el"
bred Nov. 7; Holstein 4 yrs. old
due Sept. 4; Jersey and Brow;
Swiss 4 yrs. old, due June 4
3 Jersey heifer calves 6 mos. old-
Jersey heifer 17 mos. old, bre'
Dec. 16.
7 Fine Wool ewes due to star'
lambing April 14; 8 feeding iambF
2 Coarse Wool bucks.
Two O. I. C. brood sows due tr
farrow last of March. 19 shcatp
O. I. C. stock hog 1% yrs. olc'
New Idea manure spreader. International hay loader, 7-ft. dou-
bledisc, MassejyHarris side delivery rake, John Deere 2-H cultivator, 3-Sec. springtooth drag. 75-
tooth spiketooth drag, International corn planter, iron wheel wagon, flat rack, SOO-lb. plai_-.Tr
scales, fanning mill, gravel bos,
wool box. milk cart, galvanisec"
tank, tank heater, DeLaval No. 15
cream separator, set of slings, 2
harpoon forks, grain bags, bar-
lap bags, hog crate, grindstone,
2 sheep grain racks, 10x__2 broker house, two 1-H. cultivators, "
hog coops, 3 hog troughs. 16 5-ft
steel posts, electric fence unit,
75 feet snow fence, fence stretcher, 6-ft. crosscut saw, set of team
harness, one odd harness, steel
I land  roller,   3  horse   collars,   pa.*
2 gardens   and lawns   and   bvdde1 toward its purchase.
2 | trees—Spring Fever!   ^.There's   a       During the  summer  the   board
2 •' fine musical program on Wednes- began the work of mending and
5 days  at  3   over  our neighborin_; repairing   books.     This   mending
___    Canadian    station—fine    for    the has been kept up continuously and
8   3 19 youngsters.    Brings  to  mind the many a   book   whose  days   were
: Walter   Damrosch programs   oui nearly numbered has been revived ' fly nets McCori.-ick-DeeH.ienK.'w-
, school   classes   listened   to   each and is still on the shelves. j eJ.   eft.' cut-  Oliver tractor Blow'
[week.   Music  appreciation can  be      In September Mrs. Farrar, stated 18-in  bottoms- John Dec-e haa/l
wi'ti«!Pii'!ide,.el»Sed'^S.^'?en1evel**-ifJtl?r •suPen?sor   of  library.W. P.   A icora .^eller-pOW-er--sharer;" ____-.:•.
i   .      ■-..-        ..   -        „       win sen  lack the  ability-to play,  and the projects,  came and offered to askwai]dn_r  nlow   forks   •shove*',
at public auction on the Remises  opportunity should not be lackin- sist us in any way possible.    Sh-   otter   Mticles   t^   numero.-   "
located two miles south of Saline  for   music   lends   beauty to   life took back with her 111 books to ! _Sntion numeroi.-    .
wn^Z^JZTS?* r0ad'  °r  f0?* <?f \P% ne™er nurserT rhym**.   be mended °y W* P* A* WOTkers- !     About 800 bu. earn com. a'_>rv
ft r:.__-3 cu. cf every
''**W7      £ :'ar we eam
Wt goftKooora
for VICTORY witR
U.S.WAR BONDS
Wq-.__.-j__-.     Work     Shoes     a*
-.iirsuns'.
Clarence      Cook,
phone 162.
Auctioneer.
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing.
R. G. WaW, phone 168.
Desirable building lots with
sewer and water. Terms, given.
Wiedman Auto Co.   Saline.
Used cars wanted. W.ll pay
top prices for good late models,
Wiedman Auto  Company,  Saline.,
Just received another car or
Government wheat, §1.35 per 10O-
lbs.    Saline Mercantile Company..
The Observer has a nice line of
wedding invitations and announce--
menta Nice work and prices*
reasonable.
Poultry will definitely be good
property this season. Put in that
ertra lot of chicks. We are st_3&
hatching Saline Hatchery.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $7.50, cowa §6. Ca»
eoliect Tecumseh 350_ CeirrpU
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
We carry a complete line pi-
Master "Mix- feeds and concentrates en hand at all times. Special discounts on ton lots. Morton
Poultry   Farm.
AUCTION SALE
Having- sold my farm I
j 10185   Maple  road,  on
books includes the music as we!* , Due  to the  closing of W.  P.  A. i 2<xTof "oats" about 7* tonValfs-fr
as the verse and pictures.  CPoor projects Mrs. Farrar returned the; hay * about 2 tons clover hay
Irwin (Skinny) Schmid took quite books in .January,   36   of   which *     t^    laundrv    tubs     cr-^-*■-'
a razzing last week end—and a> have  been neatly  mended.     Mrs.; dinette suite.  % ^ spring? ant*
because   of  some   mercuvechrome Farrar    brought   us   44   rebound : dresser .medicine cabinet, gasoline
on his cheek that was  taken for books as a gift to the Library for j range     kitchen    cabinet     liV-axv
everything   from   a   lipstick   kiss which we are duly appreciative.       table 'kitchen  range,   ll^xli"lin-
(perhaps  Nona s)   to a poisonous The trustees are very apprecia- | oleum    ru°-    9x12   linoleum
bite.   C,Heard   of   an Ann   Arbor tive for   the   gift  of  books   from' Gibson  ic|" box,  m_ib.   size
man who purchased $80 worth of the   estate   of Mrs.   K.   B    Sim-j    Buckeye    incubator     3*0
Saturday, February 20 _____     	
j commencing  at 10  o'clock sharp, .Irwin (Skinny) Schmid took*quite   books" in"'.January,"
| the following described property. ... _        - _    ..   .
i Lunch on the grounds served by
I Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church.
j Pair   of good  horses   11   and   13
! yrs. old, wt. 3-00: gray gelding 12
jyrs. old, wt. 1300.
j     13 good  Holstein  cows,   1   reg- 	
istered, 1 Jersey   all good milkers   canned"goods"Yn "one "trip"to   a  mons,  and  the estate of the late'sizT
and  in good   healthy  condition.      self-service supermarket. But you  Edward  Henne,    also   from   Miss!
Two Jersey heifers 2 yrs. old. 3   probably  don't have quite as  an   Katherine   Briggs,    Mrs.    Unter-'!
I Holstein heifer 2 yrs. old,  2 Hoi- i abundant supply  as   that,   so the  kircher  and  others-   also for  the
I stein heifars 18 mos. old. All these  most   reasonable   thing  would   be* co-operation  of   Supt.   Bearss-   to
j heifers  bred  to  freshen  for base | to  sit  down   and  write out  your  Editor   Sim.    R.    Wilson  for   his
i P,6?10,. *^.. faJ1*     °ne_ bun   2 y13*  menus for the days from the 20th  courtesy   and  helpfulness.
. old^ eligible  to  register. ' of this month (when sale of can-      The   following    magazines    are
Four   Duroc   brood   sows   bred.ned goods ceases)  to at least the' available    at   the   Library:   Good
Dec. 5th   to   8th;   18   shoats.   wt.; first of March.   Then by including Housekeeping, Popular Mechanics,
nig
egr
15° to  2°0   pounds. in   this   week-end's   shopping Hat The American, Ladies Home Journ
6o bine   wool   ewes,   50   halt-  the  necessary   canned   goods   for al,   Better   Homes   and   Gardens
blood ewes  33 good Black Top ewe  that period,  you may be reason- American Home, The Reader's Di-
lambs,   1  Karaku Duck,   1  Coarse  ably sure of avoiding disappoint-   gest, The Saturday Evening Post.
"??.  PP„       r-.     ■_- -_,.      !me"*"*t in  the  preparation  of next The    Country    Gentleman,     Child
4%-ft Case Combine on rubber-.'week's   meals.   CHear   a  number Life    and    Jack   and    Jill.      The
new last year   only harvested 45; of our Manchester neighbors are  Library  subscribes  to  six  of  the
acres,   -with   straw  spreader   and.worried about what  may happen  preceding magazines and the rest
^^P1 -,<.^a_.ef   a"8*1™06.^       .   . there this Lent, all because of the are donated by Mrs.  Cotton and
Ford Model A truck with gram  mystery last year and the murder  Mrs   Curtiss
box   and   stock   rack,  good  tire.; 0f the year before, all mixed to-      During 1942, 875 magazines and
and_i?_gt3°d_shaPe:   _ igether in an article carried by a 6.692      books      were     circulateri
Terms:  Cash.
WALTER ACTOl-.
CLARENCE COOK, Auctioneer.
C.  W.  Carr,  Clerk.
SALINE CITY TAXES
I will be at Citizens Bank pn
Saturday. Feb. 27, '43, last day
to  collect  taxes.
Frank Camburn, Treasurer.
TRY  AN  OBSERVER LINER.
OBSERVER LINERS
Clasified Advertising
6c per line first insertion.  4c per
line each  subsequent  Insertion.
15-30 McCorrnick-peering_trac-i Detroit       publication       recently,  through the Library. One hundred  mtnuhxjm  CHARGE.  25 CENTO
tor   and   3-bottom   Little   Genius . ^Why didn't  they make it fash-  and   twenty-two  new books were
. plow in   good   condition. : ionable for men to wear knickers purchased during  the   year.
Papec 16-m silo filler and pipes,  instead of   taking   the   cuffs   off      After  the  Association  meetinsr
, and    the    following    McCJormick-  trousers? Maiiy a shapely calf is  the board held their regular JarT-
, Deering   machinery and tools: 35* being hidden by slacks these days uary meeting.    The following of-
! springtooth     4-sec.     drag,     6-ft.—and  they  can't  all be  wo^en   fleers were elected:
mower,    side    delivery   rake   and  «].He!ene weidman comments that      President—Mrs   Curtiss
tedder,    corn   planter   and   check  any woman  wearing   slacks   be-      First   Vice  President   —   Mrs
rower, potato digger, potato plant- neath  a   luxurious fur coat,   can  Clark
jer,    potato    sorter   corn   binder, unmistakably   be    taken   for    a      Second  Vice President — Mrs
j push loader, tractor disk.   Deermg bomber    plant    worker.    CThere  Rogers
I 5-ft.  mower,  9-ft   Dunham  culti- was a day when a woman working      Secretary—Mrs. Lockwood.
j packer,  4-sec. spiketooth. drag,  I.  outside her home was looked down      Treasurer—Mrs   Coates
j H   C. rotary hoe, dump  scraper,  on   as   a   "factory  worker"—and      The following committees were
.Church fence stretcher, Enterprise now   this   same   member  of   the. appointed by the President for the
I lard press,  hay and gram sheep fairer  sex  is  heralded   as   sacri-  ensuing year-
I racks,   grass   seeder,  bag truck    ficing  for  her  country   (in spite      Book—Mesdames Rogers, Clark,
j 3   hog   coops,   60-f t   cable,   wood  of those regular pay-checks)   and Holmes and Cotton,
box and. crate, hog self feeder  2 majestically referred to as a "de-      state   Book Committee — Mrs
iron feed cookers,2 harpoon forks, fense worker." ©.Haven't seen any  Catey and Miss Briggs
100  grain bags,   100  other bags, spring bonnets braving our weath- .    victory     Book     Campaign   —
double harness,   4 sets  of  slings, • er yet,   but  all  fashion  forecasts Mesdames Coates,  Catey; Hender-
2-row potato sprayer, wagon and point to the necessity of a "bor-   son and Lockv.ood.
flat rack   log roller   2-horse Mc- j der print" dress.     (And men. we      The  executive board  of Saline
Corrmck-Deenng   cultivator^   two.do not mean "South of the Bor-  Library wishes to express its ap-
single cultivators bobsleighs and, der.")   So  if you don't  have  one  preciation   to  all   of vou   in   the
wood   rack,    I    H.    C.   wallmig you'd better get busy with scis-; community who have'in any way
plow, dump rake, wagon and flat, sors and thread-^r grab up the helped to make the past /ear a
rack on  rubber,   I.  H.   C.   10-in. first ready-to-wear model that fits: successful    one.       It     is     your
burr feed grinder,  emery grmder j and suits you.   That is, if you are Library.    By showing an interest
and stand,  air  compresser,  25-ft. - fashion-minded!  <IAnd it's father jin it you can help to make it one
endless 6-in. rubber belt practic-; who   pays—so   he   will   probably; vou will be proud to have an in-
ally new, 50-f t. endless 7-in. black have to be content with the suit! "West in
gandy   belt   practically  new,   75 j purchased two (or maybe three);    ^    '  ort is respectfully sub-
cedar fence posts, lumber pile, 40-! springs   ago,   the   tie   Aunt   Ma*mitted
ft.   extension   ladder,   Enterprise Sent him for  Christmas,   and   *"*  j . *    Mae wood   Secretarv
meat grinder,   several oil   drums. , lucky)  a new shirt.    So on with   '
forge and anvil, Ladd milk cooler, j the Easter parade  CDon't forget j SALINE LIBRARY
7 milk cans,  strainer and pail, 2 "that the family will be expecting | __ __.,    _    „.    -.„_,   „„   __.„
iron feed  cookers,   80  lbs.  twine   a   cherry   pie next   Monday—for jTreasupers RePort> Jan; 29,  1943
Boy    60-gal   oil   pump.    80    rods!George  Washington.     Ma|ybe   thej Rlj-CEIVED
For
F13.
Sale—Geese.
Phone   199-
21
For Sale—Cow and calf. Fran!.
Tyack,  9856   Saline-Milan  road. 3
For Sale—Residence and greenhouse.    Minnie Ruckman.      20
We have a good supply ot
poultry equipment—nests,, electffle
feeders and fountana. FiH you*
needs before too  late.
Salin* Hatchery.
Especially   equipped   to   rejgl__P-
auto parts  and farm- macninery.
Welding   of   all   kinds.     Brooksr
Brothers   will   fix   it   if   anyone-
can,    phone 10a.
Dead. Useless Farm Animals
removed. Horses $7.50, cows $6.
Prompt service, including Sundays
call 484. A'irfar.. reverse char'-->s,
Adrian. Mich     Adrian Tankaare Co.
Feed yi"n. pullets Master .••"i__
Egg Mash for high egg production while egg prices are be~t_
Morton Poultry Farm, r-iy .e-
65R2.
Thanks to a mill 108 years- old
that lias weatherfti 5 war<* -<-n
can gej higft oualitv flcirr for all
your K-k±ng. Try Hayden's "lOOO"**"
(Enriched!) Flour. Grand for
bread,-- and great for pake, t -->t
Hayden's flour supply your every
"knead".
In addition to poultry feeds we
sell Master Mix dog food. Rabbit
pellets, calf meal, dairv. steer,
hog and sheep concentratees. Attractive ton prices .See us today.
Morton Poultry Farm.
Wanted—People in this vicinity
fates, etc., will confer a favor by
who have any lesal printing re^
quired in the settlement of es-
having it sent to this newspaper.
The rates are universal in sucls
matters and to have your notices
appear in this paper it is only
necessary to ask the Probste
Judge to wnd them to The
SaliQe Observer.
For Sate—Team of good horses
Jesse J. Bird, 620 Judd Rd., phone
163F11. 21
■Jr'-L.ACjifeii
All Sizes — All fabrics
Price Range to Fit All Purse?
624   So.   Main   St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
FOX
Wanted—To buy rabbits, 3 lbs.
up, 20c per lb. live weight Ward
Ernst Saline. 21
Have your tires inspected at
your convenience by an official
inspector.    Wiedman Auto Co. ■
For Sale—Ford tractor, steel
wheels, 16 onebottom Oliver plow,
3 new milch cows. S. V. Snyder,
phone 188F31. 23x
Order your Baby Chicks now.
Hathching begins Jan. 18. Whit-
Rocks, Barred Rocks and White
Lehorns. Atractive prices. Morton
Poultry Farm.
barb  wire,   25 rods  heavy fence, i stars  will  have   a   few at   their i Balance  on hand,  Jan.  9,
v-tvls\_-3       -*-_.!___ TR       n»"_1-_-i_'       O       fvt. ? _^1_-____n   :Y_.~.1—^ t _     l-l_. __.    X—__•.—*.i-! _-_-l-Y* * wAin
wood  pile,   75   crates   3   chicken; bake sale the twentieth,
crates,     electric    fence     control, j
scrap "iron   pile   and many   other!
articles too numerous to mention. I
1942
$ 56.69
JFrom City of Saline.  175.00
i From State
116.80
good  coil  spring,  new felt mat- i Gift from Mrs Bassett......      5.00
25 tons hay, 400 bu. oats, 1200 j tress and spring, 2 dressers, rugs, j Fines and rentals   112.0-
bu. hand picked corn, 100 bu. bar- j cr0___s and other household goods! 	
ley,   100   bu.   government  wheat j    Terms: Cash.   Goods to be set-1 Total balance and receipts 465.49
about 20 ft of silage, quantity ofitled   f0r   before   removing   from DISBURSED
alfalfa,   alsike   and   sweet clover premises Books   and  magazines  124.88
seed. 20 bu. Kaklin seed potatoes, j JULIUS SCl^tNlKRING.
50 bu. eating potatoes,  %-ton of; GEORGE   J.   BRABLIC,   Auct
calcium. j
Electric refrigerator in perfect
condition, Stark upright piano,
kitchen table and chairs, large
extension   table,   fruit   cupboard,
C. W.  Carr Clerk.
i Librarian
[Fuel and light	
} Supplies   	
- JFire insurance  	
Janitor , .....
EYES EXAMINED     ^ 9qfdpamA	
Glasses fitted;_D^E_rank GifEOrcy^ , __„____„___=_
50.00
37.7*"*
26.69
10.01
10.00
51.90
Buy Nursery Stock now from
reliable Ingelfritz Monroe Nursery. See local agent Harold M
Vaughn, Saline Valley Farms,
for  traces  and recommendations
For Sale^—1940 DeLuxe 2-door
Plymouth sedan. Has radio, heat-
er, fog lights and seat covers. Exceptionally good tires. Clean car
and low mileage. 211 W. Henry
St., phone   252R3. 20
Wanted — Midlle-aged woman
to assume full charge of medium
sized farm home for middle-aged
farmer and son. No washing nor
chores. George Walthers, Milan
R2, Milan phone 104F22. 20
For Sale—Pair of mares 5 _nrs.
old, well broken; Gale corn planter with fertilizer attachment Oli-
S_i&-«*-i_B3___»_I__J^^
SaiineTfieatre
GEORGE SANBERS in
A Date with
the Falcon
ALSO
RICHARD DIX in
I-RANCES GIEFORD in     !
TOMBSTONE ~ '
Sunday, Monday and Tn_sd-_y
Matinee Sunday, s.oo p. m.
BARBARA STANWYCK and
GEORGE BKENT in
The Gay
Sisters
Wednesday and Thursday
Four Jacks
and a Jill
With RAY BOLGER