1945-04-12; Saline Observer

              THE
ERVE
VOLUME 63
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY,  MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  APRIL, 12,  1945
NUMjB-DR
YOUR GARDEN
THIS WEEK
Partcularly if your garden was
in sod last year, you'd better anticipate cut worm troubles and
avoid it by mixing1 and applying
a poison bait to the soil before
setting out plants. Add, 1 ounce J
of paris green to 1 pound of
dandelion greens, chop them up
fine and spread over the ground
in   early   evening.
to 4 inches in diameter with a
slit to the center and- a hole
punched but to accommodate the
stem, -will lie flat on the ground
and keep away the flies that lay
the   eggs.
Make some tar paper discs to'
slip around the stems of cabbage'
plants when you set them in the j
field in a -week or so.    A piece 3 j
Watermelon, muskmelon, cucumber and squash seeds can be
sown in strjawberry boxes or
plant bands in the hotbed or in
the house this week arid next.
These plants don't transplant
readily out of flats, but if they
are grown in boxes and then set
out without disturbing the roots
they* will mature a couple of
weeks   earlier.
A WEAPON AT HOME
I
They Gave Much"
Let Us Also Give
Here is a project that Saline Community folks will
probably put across in a
big way. It is the raising
of a fund for disabled servicemen—those who have been
maimed and disfigured and to
whom plastic sculpturing
will come as a God-send.
And so it is, that a benefit
dance has been scheduled
here for Friday evening, April   30,   at   the   Saline   High
Wading Pool To Be
Lasting Memorial
To Men And Women
In The Armed Forces
In Second World War.
Community Party
i The "Black Cat Dance" and
\ program to precede it promise to
be an interesting affair on Fri-
' day evening, April 13 at the auditorium, according to reports, and
all superstitious and non-superstitious people are cordially invit-
The loans of this bank are helping to
maintain a strong "home front." We are
co-oerating with farmers, business firms
and individuals, to supply funds for the
legitimate needs of this community.
We shall welcome an opportunity to
serve you in any proper banking capacity. Come in for a confidential discussion.
American Humor
Discussed By Club
Interesting   Program
Enjoyed At Home
Of Mrs.  E.  Hering.
The Saline Woman's Club met!
on Tuesday afternoon, April 3,!
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Her- |
ing with a good attendance. Foi- j
lowing the regular business ses-;
sion under the leadership of Mrs. !
Walter MaeArthur an interesting \
program was given under the di- <
rection of Mrs. Martin Fuoss.       [
The    club    will    continue    the j
drive  for  used-  clothing  for  war,
relief,  .which   will   be   forwarded j
through  regular   channels   to   the;
UNRRA    headquarters    to   New j
York  and  distributed  to  the various nations in need of the particular types  of  clothing  contributed.   They  also  voted to   assist
the    Community   Council   in   the
raising of funds to provide a wading or swimming pool at the City ;
park. :
,     The  program  of  the  day  was! ~
headed   "American   Humor"    and
papers    regarding    the    diiieient, _
types of humorists and their work, . of  the project  that the  pool be home-made cake, then step lively
were   read   and   several   sele^ed. 4.vvmi,  si.^ tne _atue is mi-   «e  dedicated to the men and women. toward  the   school  house  to  get
readings
,,_,    „„-,„.„       Tt'cL^rV'   till ed m the Armed Services  during: have    a    good    tune.      Proceeds
Gordon   Anthony,   Mrs.  Leo   Jen-  ^1_^™ _;.,,,,,£:s „^?Ty_ ^L *e. World War XL.
!     Acting  on the  recommendation i ed   to   attend   the   program,   the
| of Recreation Director Jakad, the j dance,    or   both.     The   proguam
1 Saline     Community     Council     is • w-hich will  be presented includes
' sponsoring   a   campaign   to   raise' the faculty members and will be-
funds   for. the   installation   of   a' gin at 8 o'clock, with dancing at
! wading pool at the City park this ' 9   to  Bergl's  orchestra.  The   en-
. year.    Jakad has  been appointed j tertainment   will   feature,   among
.cliooi'a-Ta ttckets~a__T novTon    !a one-™3-11 commititee to get the  other  numbers,   a  clog  dance  by
_aktf-Tnroreeds   of   which    i_™>-«*   lmder   ^   whUe   each Ivlr.   Insehnann.    Mr.   Jakad and
saie,   tne   proceeas   oi   wm.n    . memtler of q^ Council is COntact-1 Miss   Nebbergall  will   give  a  pi-
ing   the   different   civic   organiza-! ano duet, Mr. Osgood will give a
\ tions  to  enlist  their  support.        \ saxophone   solo   and   Mr.   Jensen
j    A   subscription   drive   is   being-will perform on his  violin.  Then
: planned and bids are already be-'. no  one who has heard tlie Bar-
"7 ""■•—"■" """ "■*-   """ """>      ing received on the construction! bershop  Quartet from  Tecumseh
but   several   ortnese  tiCKeis.     , .Qb  whicI.    it   ig   estimated,   will!will want to miss the opportunity
Those wJo sacrificed so much    ;_ost   approximately   $1500.     The;to   hear    mem    again;    and    to
I City Salvage Committee is con- > recommend their prowess in sing-
; tributing its proceeds from the. ing to others. And, just to prove
; sales of waste paper and tin to ! that Friday, April the 13th, won't
•the pool fund, which should be a be an unlucky day there are two
 ~       furter incentive to Saline folks to'. wortli-while   dcor   prizes,   and   if
I ' increase their salvage of waste: you are hungry for a pound of
SEEN AN' HEARD I paper and tin. .butter, ration point free, or have
 , I .     It   is  planned by  the   sponsors a    sweet    tooth    longing"    for    a
j    Wanted to Rent-—2 or 3 rooj
! apartment or storage by May
| Write or call Nellie Armbruste
| S10 N. Ann Arbor St., Saline.
We are always in the mart
\£qt poultry and livestock.  Schmid
j    1341   Ford   convertible   coui
; radio,   heater  and  spotlight.
ceptionally   clean   car.   Wie
Auto Co.,  Saline.
Semi-Solid Chick Emulsion, ail
so Pig Emulsion and Kaff-A" BulJ
termilk. E. Emulsion for layir
fiocks. We have a good
on hand. Morton ■ Poultry
phone 65R2.
will be devoted to this cause,
Don't wait to be asked to
participate in this thing, but
contact any member of Saline G--.S-  and buy not one,
that we might remain safe
and secure here at home are
worthy of our best efforts.
Let's   not  fail   them   now.
Wo_ve_ine
Parsons'.
Work      Shoes
_        given.     Those     tatang ; *£ -   mean   the   cne   ^   ^ro?e  of ^ communit    who have serv.. one of Um &QQr   ^    Come W
part were Mrs.  MaeArthur,  Mrs.    £r   ta     one  in  the   Pacific,   bu    ed in th_ Armed Serviceg  during:have    a    g00d ^ime.      Proceeds
'Gordon   Authony,   Mrs.  Leo   Jen- .m^a aire      It s    Apr1    by    the d Wa_ n ' from . the   sale   of   dance   tickets
sen, Mrs. Francis Lockwood, Mrs., iooks  or   aungs,  ana  we are  oe-   .    ... .. .  .    fi      „   mi-,-- m-_'
Rudolph    Hertler,    Mrs.    Edward ginning to wonder if there wasn't , pni.ft«„0    V.«-l ^i^in tlVcommuStv ?
Clarkf Mrs.  Charles  Osgood  and some '"method in the madness" of MlS.    Caroline    VlSel S1™* ?|le™S»eon-
! Miss Esther. Landwehr. : calling tlie first day of Ap.-il "All,    Mrs.   Caroline   Visel,   77   y^ tetSs   at_-_^e^T^m  _^-
For   Sale—Worthy   seed   oatsl
F.  CJements,  phone 166F13.
Kew Idea    Implements and re-|
paas.   Wiedman Auto Co., Saline!
Most poultry feeds now conta
very little, if any, milk.    You
supply   these   essential   milk
sjiiins    by    feeding    Stock    ^_u
(Condensed Whey)   available now)
in  barrels   and   50-lb.   pails.
SALINE   HATCHERY
The Poultry Service Station
Saline,   Mich. Pi-ion.   501
For Sale — Duroc gilts and
boars. Dan Hertler & Son, phone
1S4F21. 24tf
"Esu°cia_ivir testing were seme fool's "day." It certainly usher., m ol_,   died
the" readings   of  the work  of a foolish month for each year u was bom
■Tues:.ay  morning.     She
i
of  the readings   of  the work  of a iccnsn montii ior eacn year i. was bom in Stuttgart, Germany, ^?;"-r^ „..1^,.f°^_,°Y, Ci°areLefa
jMark   Twain   and   one   given   l_ becomes     the     battleground    be-  but .ame to this community with; '"
Jewish   dialect   by   Mrs.    Charles tween Summer and Winter.  Sum-  her parents, John and Marguerita'
Oslgood.    It was stated that pel- mer wants to take over the reins, Russ   Hertler,  when  she-was   17
DeKalb Hybrid Seed Corn. Nl
R. Wiedmayer, phone Salintf
143F3. 2i"
READ THE __ES-ER ADS STOW.
miners
i—?Sa,i.i_-,_.
The  One  Story Bank On  the  C».ner
J
1
\
i
i
«
i
1
I haps   no  coimtrj'   outside   of  the and Winter hates to give up Iier years old.
United  States  enjoys   so   wide   a reign.    So. there it a battle—one      she was u-iited in marriage tc'   OHs^'Va'*
I variety  of  humorists  and  humor day  we   have   a   cold   wind  with Jacob   Visel   on   March   23.   183S.:    ^ ■*-• "C - " v'-s-
. which,    of   course,    is   attributed frosts   and   snow,   and   the   next He preceded her in death on Nov. Ten Cents Per Line
to    the    freedom    of    speech    in day the sut. will shine beautifully 27,   1942. ;        MURIUM   CH4_SG__   2"c
America, for here as nowhere else and   it   is   quite   warm.   That   is      Mrs. Visel was a charter mem- '*      ' * "
is the field unlimited even to in- April.   .gjOne" of  our  citizens told ber of St. Paul's Lutheran church :    Wanted—Mechanics    for    auto-
I elude   the   government   and   the ns   a   few   days   ago   that   older and   0f   the  Ladies'   Aid   Society mobUe  and rxactm ,vork_  stead
President.    It was a most inter- folks used to say that the direc- of the church. work    Wiedman A.uto Co-
esting meeting. tion of the wind on Easter Sun-      Survivors   include   four   daugh-■  '      '  " '
The   next  meeting   cf the_ club day  determined  the   direction  fo-  ters.   Mrs.   Fred   Seitz,    Chelsea;      Heatin°- and sheet metal -vofl-
Expert Radio Service. Erov._,
Brothers, 225 South Ann Arbor
street, phone 26-1R3. 336
General     hauling.     R.     GillenJ
phone 2R3,   Saline. 28
Wanted—Used farm silo. Staeb-|
ler & Son, 424 Scuth Main, Anr
Arbor, phone 4195.
I will be on April 17, at the Metho- the next forty days. He said that and Mrs. Chris. Volz, Mrs. Charles fU_ance    cleaning   and    repairing.
I dist   church    at   8   o'clock   when there was a southwester en Ea^- Kern   and   Mrs.   Kenneth   Taylor,  r  q.  Wahl,  phone   160.
iDr    James  Brett  Kanna   of   Ann t«r, so we are in for a mild sue- au. of Saline;  three sons, William 	
1 Arbor will be guest speaker. ceeding  forty   days   with   south- t.nd Emanuel Visel of Ann Arbor N  Q  T I  C -E
Complete Refrigerator Service,!
Call Elsman, Phone Saline .73R3J
317 N. Aim Arbor St. 27tf
west winds prevailing.    Let's see and    Reuben    Visel.     Saline;
S__ ,.,_. ^   how    these    old    predictions   pan brother,   Gotlob  Hertler,   and two  .   T1}e Boaru^f Renew w.U meet
-R R VTl; R    i ^ K W _*.   out.      We    sometimes    laugh   at   =istor_,    Mrs.    Katherine    Schiee  311 the City Hall on Monday, Ap-
_U__-.  .  AV/ JU   _.M_-_ v1.  k_5  lhem> ^Ajtyhaw   tt won't be long and   Mrs.   Fred   Kleinsehmidt,   of ril   16th   to   consmer   any   com-
The first reunion of two Saline. and    we'll    be   wishing   we    had  Saline;   30   grandchildren   and  27 ^™*1 °*** ^l~2Tntl
brothers who returned from over- ! some of the cold weather we had great-grandchildren. A       fifth ^o- ^i^vt .f ™JS? ^1?^^
seas   service   on   fronts   half   the! this  winter  to   mix   in   with   the  daughter,   Elsie   Visel,   died  Feb. ^i.??*?^,. c^*h a™Sn-fI,-
circumference  of  the globe  apart' summer heat.    It's the American  30,  1920. -X   ff^^__V^S
occurred at the home of Mr. and;privilege  to   '-gripe"   as   the   sol-,     Funeral services will be held at      ^r   ?raaia   wi u   c on%e-.nam
Mrs.   Andrew  Hartman   the. dav dier calls it, and we saw a little  the   Lockwood   funeral   home   at a     i^ttip wyi'i_7p   rstii°'rw_
before Easter.  Cpl. Willard Hart- item so__sf.$ne ago that gave this  i:30 this Thursday afternoon and "«•_.-   vv_ii_l.,   _ity  ^iei__.
, who was wounded in action' definition    which    will    probably  at St. Paul's church at 2 o'clock..
Septic   tanks   cleaned.    Moder
equipment.    Dan Burkitt,   338
Jefferson   St.,   Ann   Arbor,   phonel
6282. 33
Music Box to Eent
For parties  or dancing. Latest]
popular  recordings  or old faVor-[
ites.    Phone  37R2 or call at 101
So.   Harris. 30
man, wiiu was wuuimeu m acuoniu-x-i.,-^- .*_."._. ».-. *.—-._-._- a. .l ^~" =_^"ly^.0:1- *" ^^-'' Used cars wanted. Will pay-
somewhere in Germany on Dec. draw a smile from the readers Rev. C H. Wittbrarfit toU offici- top price_ for gQod ^ models
16 and had just returned to  the  "Americans are people who light  ate and burial will be in Oal-wooa wiednian Auto Co., Sahne.
states   for  hospital   treatment   at little fires of tobacco   to smoke un-  ceetery.    Friends may call at the; 	
,FQi-t    Benjamin    Harrison,    IncL, , der   their ncses while   they go _ ar- funeral home,
came home for the  Easter week.ound  complaining of the neat,     is, —
Groimd   lime   spread   on   yot
farm.    Bachman-Osgood Co., 11,
I_. Henry St., Saline, Mich. Phone
157R3. . tf
I    We have a large stock of new
Goodyear tires on hand, also sev-
_ eral pre-war  truck  tires.    Wiedman Auto Co., Saline.
Fruit Trees, Berries, Shrubs
Orders   taken  for   Stark  Bros.
YmciJOV 00 KEEP
YOUR HOttSE SO BEAUTIFULLY.    IT'S   ALWAYS
IMMACULATE.' AND SO
ARE YOU/ HOW DO
T^ ANO I LIRE TO KEIP H0U5E->\|
J ANO » LOVE TO HAVE   NICE     %
MEALS FOR Bill AND THE _\05- *
AND THE SWELL STORE WHERE I
BUY MAKE. PLANNING  AND BUY
1N6 MEALS A JOV.^
| end.   His brother, MM 2/c Milton j that why there is so much coin-  p-j.     VrmfVi  To.
j Hartman,   who   had   seen   about | plaining ?   No   wonder   there's   a|v.Ky   I.QUU1  lO
two years of service aboard ship I cigarette   and   tobacco   shortage.; PJU  Labor   G&DS
as a coastguardsman in the South!Americans are getting paid back. ^    TVr__»i-_ffo__ ^a-nnc
Pacific, returned to  this  country, | for their illegitimate complaining. • -'II -fllCIUgan X? dl IUS
liad just been reassigned to a sta-   Could be! C.A. great many organ- —  !_,.___-. ^.--v
tion in Port Huron. Knowing that  izations   throughout   the   country     Many    Michigan    farmers    are; nur_ery scock, -..-._,_
Willard would be home, Milton' are beginning to think of me-, looking toward the cities for the o-,Bn__^r+>. *__ T_!™ .t
was notified and he came for a mortals for the servicemen of. solution of their help shortage! dis isortn Aim Arbor St.
couple  of hours'  special  leave  to!World  War  II.    It  is   said  that  problems. _-none  _..__.^.
see  his  brother,  undoubtedly the;the   fighting man-of today  does:    On the basis of experiences in
first reunion of its kind to take - not favor a statue or lifeless I the state during the past two or; New electric ranges are now
place in Saline during World' memorial of any kind. That he! ™ore critical years, a larger' available if your need is-consid-
War II. ; prefers something that speaks of! number will use city youth dur-. ered essential  by the  War Pn.
,   .life,  of something good for man-  ing  1945.     So reports  Doris   Gil-,duction Board   Apply at Johnson
j     The   family   of  Keith   Kendall, t kind,   something   that   will   have lespie,   state  Victory  Farm  Vol- and Co.   209 South Fourth Ave.,
| radioman in the Navy, has just re-: an  effect   on  the   souls   of  men, unteer    supervisor    of    Michigan! Ann Arbor, Mich., Phone 500-2.
ceived word! from him that he had; rather than a stiff monument of stSte^Coli^ev    „_,   „,„,_   „, •    jy^ op Vseless farm  animaIs
Lost—Title to 1929 Pontiac. Re-|
ward if returned to Corey Klop
finstein, R.  2, Milan. 27
Start your chicks on-Pillsbury'i
Best Starter and Grower or Broil-1
er  Mash.   Morton  Poultry Farm,|
phone   65R2. 28
Por  Sale^—Van   Guard  Oats.  J.|
M. Heininger.
Electrical   appliances   repaired.|
Clocks,    stoves    and    irons    nbv
available.    Howard Electric Serv-|
ice, phone 116R2.
^ofcourse she Is referring C*;.
TAVERN NON-ROB
FLOOR WAX,   quart 98c
Borden's Hemo     59c
Gem   Razor   Blades   2—10c
Blended  Orange and
Grapefruit   juice,
46   ounces    57c
CAMPBELL'S   VEGETABLE   SOUP    '.    14c
SWAN—BABY'S   SOAP      large  bars,   23c
PALMOLIVE SOAP—Lovlier skin hi 14 days ...  3—-23e
CREAM OF WHEAT—Regular or 5-minute—  .. 25c
Tenderleaf Tea—Comfort in a cup in a hurry H -lb., Zlc
Brer Rabbit—The Flavor children go for .„ 22c
French's Worcestershire  Sauce—half the priGe. ......  loc
Windex—For   Spring   house-leaning     _..    15c
California   Sunkist  Lemons       lb.   13c
French's  Bird   Seed—Healthy  birds       15c
Woodbury Facial Soap Cocktail   3—29c
Jello Pudding—Like Grandma's     8c
Matts Apple .Juice—Oh so  good     quart,   25c
Crisp-Clean—Germ tfree Dixie cups  — package, 10c
Luden's Cough Drops   package,    5c
Sunshine Krispy Crackers    — package,  19c
Wanted — Dead and uselessl
stock. Free service. Gall ool-l
lect Tecumseh 350. Carrol Frost,|
Licensee for Darling & Co.
arrived safely at New Gfiiinea.
Saline Rotary Club
; marble or granite that can be > J°m^_e70° geJ me ac^ tests wanted — Horses, Cows, Calves,
iseen   only -by  those  who  happen M   passed   tne whole,  Sheep     and     Hogs.     R-ee     and
; to pass by and after a few years ^f^ ^erfl-rpr^d at how prompt service. Phone Aflrto. 484.
i becomes so- commonplace that it ^"£^"1 victorv Farm Vol- Reverse Charges to us. Adrian
lis no longer noticed at all. They qagWy  ^0.^^(^an^)TB____ge Co., Adrian, Mich.      12
I prefer     memorial     parks     _fi?-f Percentage of the youthful work-, : —
Rotarian  A.   Franklin   Shull  ol; grounds,   trees,   ^^™5£J_^£?: ^rs seemed unadapted to farm oc-j    w   ^jj send a timely informa-
Ann Arbor was guest sneaker at  ects of some ^ud-anythrng ^-|; ^^^ buUetin    eriodically
the meeting of the Rotary Club wilP lead their °^ ™^ "£■ Requests for "repeats" are throughout the year to all buyers
at    The    Tavern    last    Thursday  those of future generations av^y £    in.from  all  parts  of  thejof   .-cShicks  0f  Knowm  Breeding",
j noon.     His   iaddress   had   to   do; from the glories  at war as stax- - . f  ^   comments: This   is   striCtly   an   educational
'with   the  way  all  forms   of  lif e ■ Ues   of   mihtary   heroes   are   not ^^-.J^   Dr    D.   j.   Munroe ^tvxe  of   0ur   service,
in   the   animal   world   go   about j apt   to   do      We   would   ^   ^  of Elkton and  O.  F. Moeckel of; SALINE   HATCHERY
it   tc  determine  the  leaders,   and-tention of tlie-residents ot  faaun- stockbridge.  Said  Dr.  Honroe  of,     The  Poultry  Service  Station
in summing up he asserted  __atjand  community  t0.*^8^^^ TTTank    Thompson,    Detroit    boy.  Salin     Micll- phone 52R2
eventually   Germany   may   resort. Think on it, what shall we do ior  - ^      was    __.   industrious . -	
to   the  right   methods   and   takejour servicemen that will premise; ^       d he made good on.
her proper place in the world,     l^em a future endeavor toward a £^|> ^"' gal^ Mr.  Moeckel   of Make Your Post .War Plans Now
Guests were former Ag, teacher; WOrld   of  peace   for  which   they < VWy    ^y   Russell   Turner, for steady employment in an es-
here, Henry Burgess of Reese, ;are fighting? Several suggestions! mfa Y 0^. «^'<real worker— the tablished industry. Clean, light-
Roy Dechert, home on furlough.; have been rendered in group dis- ■ "^ g^er had „ i assembiy work 52 weeks of the
Grover Edmond of Chicago and ■ cussions.! AVhat is your idea, j u.^,u_merg wll0 haVe used city;year. Apply at once as our quota
J.   E.   Norman   of   Detroit.            ; ^Talking   about   "gnpemg  — the =                           g  are  ^ agreement. is  limited by the W.  M.  C.
OPA is the ever present and most      J rf   ^^   ^   str0ng, 1aKWjB[AS LADDER COMPANY
;talked of subject for complammg^ ^.ll!Tip.  il3Lnds   needinff  onlyj vdi,«   n/r,- _._„«
For Sale — 9-month-old Guern-I
sey bull; also Guernsey bull 8|
months old, horse drawn 2-rowl
John Deere cultivator. Orson To-I
bias. 7640 Saline-Manchester RdL|
(M-ll.)   - 28
Especially equipped to repairl
auto parts and farm machinery, f
Welding of all kinds. Brooks j
Brothers will fix it if anyonej
can.    Phone 101.
Saline General Hospital
;talked ot suojec. ior .oiii^-j^b   "y ^^g  hands,   needing   onlyj
!these days.    We  complam about ana  wi     g instruction   and;
Jj.the   rationing   of   meats    ps^ guidance.-  Some   are   "green"   at;
_    ,-        „..   ..    -„ I butter,   gasoline,   and 3ust  ^^11^1^;  thev  soon  learn to   do i
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Virgil   Bryson-P^   . ^ y^^  heard j first   but mey  soo
'have a daughter bom on Easter, ™™«r   *£Z that everybody saves!most of the routme   .as*
April  1.    Mrs.  Bryson  and  baby P^opif  *ay       ^ *   ^       ^eg the farm.    . u;
turned home on Wednesday.     .! ^ 0f ^ to send out their iWg!    Recrurtmente to  ^^
A   son   was   Dom   to   Mr.- 'andj^S^   of    constantly    chang-ig a^ea^ of requests.    ^*
Mrs.   Theodore   Adiska   of   Milan j n°P;,^ „       .+    ...-   iw_vs   been culture  agents  are  nanam-^i;
Ypsilanti,  Michigan
Established 1901
The Saline Hatchery is a clearing   house   for   ideas   on   poultry
feeding' and management. We are
prepared to pass on to you the
experiences  of many  outstanding
customers.      Chickens   improperly
4ed   and   managed   cannot   give
iftaximum production in spite oif
gdbd breeding. Get on our mailing
list for  our   Service Bulletins.'
SALINE   HATCHERY    .
The Poultry Service.'Station.
Saline,   Mich. Phone   5.0R2
Where Quality Isn't Expensive
SCHMID'S
Phone
38
on Sunday, April
his mother went
nesday.
"r'Thebabv^-TdioP^0113-      tt   ^S    iU."ayS      IT. phcations  from  farmers   in   each
herein ^d-\£te    that    noU>&*    Chang6S twicoubty.     Those   desiring   helpers,
home  on  Wed ^ oftener than a WOma_i; ^icoimtv.      ^^ ^^ or for the
BVed Gerbe, of Milan   who un-,** *&£*>**»*£" ££ j Entire   sp^-^^at'onc?
derwent     an    appendectomy     on   the    OPA.    ^■    Y ^     ^ven,t;urged to fUejpplications
March   30,   returned   home   last women s« S_^ sometime! Txffi^
Tuesday. ^ stated ^'T-TKansas a circular Attention! WlVeS .
Mrs.   Robert   Radenbaugh   re- ago statea   xn*. d   ^^t QaTV.fMT.en!
turned  name  last  Thursday foi- ^eM   ^erob^s   written, Of  be™eme_l^   servicemen
lowing her recovery from an ap-}ge   ^^^ ^t chapter ofjar^0Xuy invited to attend a-
PTdSte°rn^rC--m  to  __r.|^  .ln^.^GeS?=1«^St& at^the High school,
and Mrs. Cosmas Nagle of Milan
on April 5. \~r—  -"""+>,_    -i.-i.rp    of    cabbage!-a--'i11.J
Margaret Dunn and Allen Bev-1 tion   m   the   price   ot   "•""*«  'there!
eridS   .5  ______^and Miss  Viola i seed.' " CBv^y now and thm^e,  ^ ^
iSef had   their   tonsils   re-jhear ^^^^SJ^.. Water  DueS.AreJJue
moved last Thursday. \Tnnva meet un   wn_ ...
Mrs. Neil Schneider and infant
daughter returned home last
Friday.; .
Little Herman Bruckner of
Mooreville, Sharon Hansen of Ypsilanti and Janice Jeppeson had
'their  tonsils  removed   on   Satur-
On Tuesday Nancy Day of Tecumseh, Virginia Allison of Willis
ISTres. __. WT-Ut *e OPA usesj-- ^^^^_-5r>iS* J
2 500 words to announce a -educ-. at g O.clock. i.et's all be"
,i'_^     .^    tli.     -nrice    of    cabbage)-^-'    . i
boys  meet up  witn anotner  sui-. ty diet   _-.ul-.o  a*--   __.»»_ .
dier or, sailor in some outlandish] will he at Citizens Bank Sat-'
place where five years ago no liv-' urday, April 14, to collect water I
ing persons  would have believed ■ dues. I
they would be found.    We have        Frank Camburn,  Treasurer.    <
often   wondered   just   how   these 	
boys   feel   when   they   suddenly "R-foc. T.^nm-Tiprl
and most unexpectedly come face     _^   i^f JBSSMmnetl
to face with a home-town fellow!. ^J*™03*jMtort.  aEWtodo Op
in these far off islands or coun-1 J"™*™ty .n°^^   ****"■   ^otel-
uuu-___.,  .ug-ua __„_ „. t-ieg.     und0Uhtedly  no   one   cau | Sato^y 1:00 to fr:30 p. m Glass-'
and   Mrs.   LeRoy   Storey   under- Ascribe   the   feeltag   except  the es fltted"  (12th year in Milan).
went tonsillectomies. ,_    ..       -, .     .      ■ I  =	
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Fiirday-Saturday    DOUBLE  FEATURE '    April 13-14' •
Noah Beery,- Jr., and Martha O'Droscoll in ' '
UNDER WESTERN SKIES.
Co-Hit: Fredric March and Claudette Colbert in a re-issue of.
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday .   . April 15-16-17
Gregory Peck and Thomas Mitchell in
KEYS OF THE KINGDOM
ADDED: LATEST NEWS AND  COLORED  CARTOON
"Wednesday-Thursday
Appil 18-19
Cary Grant and Raymond Massey in
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE
ADDED: LATEST TSEWS AND  COLORED  CARTOON
Next Sun., Mon. and Tues., SO_____ra_NG FOR THE BOYS
ii