1944-01-06; Saline Observer |
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THE SALINE OBSERVER
TO__TJ__B 62
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTS,_ MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 19___
NUMBER 13.
a
%
_ i_i
e give you
QUICK ACTION
on Sound Loans
Making SAFE LOANS
is Our Business.
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Rev. G; E. McTaggart'
Summoned On Monday
Had laved East
Of Saline For
Twenty-one Y*ars.
Rev. George E. McTaggart, retired Baptist clergyman, passed
8-way Monday night at the age of
75 years.
He was horn on Feb. 5, 1868, at
SEEN AN' HEARD jtfiood ReSoMohS
Fledged At Rotary
j
i CGreetings, everybody! If this
| were a radio program we'd prob-,
ably have a sponsor advertising'
something ranging anywhere fromj
a tack to a- B-24 bomber, buti
i Wolver.He
1 P___-0_1S'.
Mrs. Anna L. Coe
Mrs. Anna L. Coe, 72 years old, i
wife of Walter Coe, died Saturday] Clarence
afternoon at her home in Ann j phone 152.
Arbor following a long, illness. |
Work Shoes &t.
Cock, Auctionee?;
The Best Were
Those Pledging Letters
To Our Soldier Boys. ""
i lived in Ann Arbor the past 22
since that's not the case, we'll1 T . „,,„ „„„,,„ tv,_,.. ,,,„,,,„ j years,
just repeat the words-Greetings^ ^gJ^S-l *f ^"Sl She was a charter member of
S6 p^^Wstory. ^ey* Iwe ***"> * «^ts. ^ ***"*
j She was born in Augusta town- j We have government wheat.
j ship Feb. 22, 1871,- and was a; Saline Mercantile Co.
j lifelong county resident. She had
that I will not use any intoxicat-
\
Seaforth, Ontario Canada, and! been celebrated in various ways . ,,„„„_ „<= „_., 1.,-^j *_ am
graduated from the Baptist in our America. On Christmas £f *\^t °?^ «_S_? or £%
Theological Seminary at Hillsdale, • Eve and Christmas day many of *™™0™ taLT\liatI ^ll™n-
MMiigan, June 22, 1907 He had us celebrated the birthday-of j ^™°™,^ ^S'B^iy .---tiS
held pastorates in York township, Jesus and therefore the birthday! re_j , during. 194;4 y
Gregory, Rollins, Aurelius and of Christianity in a period ofi *L I started the nro<T__m
Stockbridge. 7^*^?^.^^
Soon after graduating at Hills- of Bethlehem in spirit wlnlej a f g43 * followed
dale he was muted m marriage to others were merely intent upon: b member malting some
Miss Minnie C. Row. June 26, takmg inventory to see whether, _£.,. of y a ^solution lor the
1807, m Salme, who survives him. the game of Give and Take' | a Alwirl -RUrkhar(_t said
He also leaves two sons, William showed any personal profit. Judg- ^* ^f^wTo t™ to -et it
of York township and George of ing^ from column headlines and j ^^^new ^J* ^ILS
Ann Arbor; one brother, William pictures in Detrort papers there GrQS_ t Qnl resolved to do like_
McTaggart of Alberta Canada; were rnany others who reverted | wiae but in aydditl0n pledged him.
a sister Mrs John McLennon, of back to debauchery with the gelf to t to raige w£S(£in such
Seaforth, Ont pagan Roman holiday, saturnalia, ^ h t WQUld t
Funeral services will be held which occurred at this same time K h/ . Rotarian wm. dav
this (Thursday) afternoon at the of the year. Our President pro-! Arthui Heinin-er tt^gh? he'd-o
!_?*-__-______ ___ss ss*- s^^sr-D-s ^--ISilSSS
__—. „■„., .»=-^ js^™a___,_s_n^i^^^,?,ff*
sequentiy, is it au all amiss to re-1,-, ,, . 4., - .. 4.,. , .
r_.t._ _._.!___..._«. __: td-i * , Rule in the future as they had
mmd ourselves of Pilate s aues-i _ -.. _. _ _. J _,
tion, "what shall I do then\_th ^on.e ln. 2f. *!*$ a*d nf. f fe^
Jesus which is called christ?.M dedared their mtentions to try to
Will the manner in which we eel- mamtfm a °ne b™dredJ1 P61' ^
For Sale—5G0 chick electric
broiler battery. 3790 Willis Road.
tlie Saline chapter .*" the Order' For Sate—Tight bottom sheep
of Eastern Star and was a life] rack in good condition. Phone
member. j 195F11. 5tf
She is surveved by her husband, j
two sons, Laverne and George j Heating and sheet metal work,
Coe. both of Ana Arbor, and one | furnace cleaning and repairing
granddaughter, Betty Ann. ;R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
_ cemetery.
5 440 Million State's
I j Quota On War Bonds
"Where properly balanced feeds are fed
according to a planned program there are
extra eggs to market. Let us help YOU
get sustained, high egg production.
.orton rou
arm
'HOME OF QUALITY CHICKS"
Michigan residents will be call-
ed upon to purchase ^.000,^;^^^'^.^-'^^^ ^ attendance at meetings during the
m war -bonds during the Fourth;aMWer, ^Qn our *,a/home from 5,ear ^t at hand. There were
War loan starting Jan. 18 ; ^ Arh£ one d ^st week many good resolutions which we
The over-all quota is slightly _,•_!-_^ „_ +„.„ i.,-i„i, ^;1. -„. __-.. d!d not hear, being too near the
under the ?«000 goal for She "P ar_l° "cott^SSn ™fr ** °f **yf^ *"*■
Michigan m the Third War loan, Frederick Grunewald. Wo asked . Lt' Paul ,E; f^Ialm' yome .9°
reflecting the decrease in the na- Junior if Saline had ch d leave, attended the meeting with
tional quota from 15 billion to 14 in the year he had bee« ^ his father, and was a guest of the
blliion' . . and be said, "Not much, except cmD'
However a much larger propor- t]le k^s have ^ *-
tion of tte fourth loan is expected there are a lot more strangers.";
to come from individuals through ; €HaVe seen m& hugeDpiies;
purchases or series E F, and G: oT t_ees which reached th2!
bonds, than has been the case uv st of becomm Oiristmasi
any previous drive. - trees? We suggest lhat they be'
Saline General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Towell of Mi-
PROVED ITS WORTH J 1«0 Olds Six, 4 door, radio and
• heater. One of those exceptionally
Reversing tlie trend in most clean cars. Wiedman Auto Co.
high schools, the University of i
Michigan has tried narrowing the! u_ed cars wanted. Will t»j.
field of study for a selected group top prices for good late mociele.
with good results Wiedman Auto Company, Saline
The experiment came as a re-. v
suit of the war. There was a need
. ^ . _ . - _ Wanted—To rent unfurnished 2-
for intensive training to prepare bedroom house right away or bsr
youths soon to be inducted for-.the first of February Box iff
specialized work. To meet this! Saline. " *"
need the basic curriculum pro-' '
gram for 17-year-olds was set up. | Ford-Ferguson Tractors are
In planning the program, the now in production. Contact us,
University and the armed forces for further information. Wied-
agreed on what was needed—a mn Auto Co., Saline.
sound and thorough preparation j
in physics, mathematics, Ameri-, Wanted — Dead and u__c.<*ssi.
can history, and English. The re-!stock: horses S5.00, cows $4 Calk^*"
suits obtained from concentrating | coiieCt Tecumseh 350 Csmzol"
on those subjects have been amaz- ■ Frost> LiCensee fQr Darling & Co.
mg One young man before taking! °
the course was 23rd in a Westj Especially equipped to repair
Point exam; after taking it he'auto parts and farm machinery,
was third. University officials say Welding of all kinds Brooks
the course carries a pointed lesson Brothers will fix it if anyone
for peace-time education and that call phone 101
greater concentration on funda
mentals will make for better prepared citizens.
We have just received another
1 carload of Stock-Gro (Condensed
„, r. i m i iMilk Whey)- Insure the healtii
Clean Garden JLOOlS and production of your flock this
Garden tools are going to be. "^^^ by getting a. barrel now.
scarce but important again in Saline Hatchery.
1944, according to members of the _, , ~T7Z "~ '
horticulture department at Mich;-' . ?-by clllcks: We will hatch
gan State College. Tools should !f^ck?. evfirv week starting Jan.
10. Barred Rocks, White Roc1'?
The state's auota for such pur-|used t0 supptement our diminish- Man have a daughter, born Jan. 1. be gaUiered up, cleaned and coy- . £»- X4. T,°w'_ T f°? 1
chases is 5253,000.000, made vv as : ?nrcoal S Xi w. mn lo „ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Daniels i ered with grease or oil before. ^,5^ ^ ™f°f *£?*?
follows: Series E-S165 OOn.000; i ^d ^ ^ *?f\J™ ™\'Z have a son. born Dec. 31. storage. ; s^^JS.^^^J^m P°Ul"
follows
Series
other securities to
$57,000,000. Th-- auota set
corporations is §187.000.000.
Series &-^6^ OOn.000. , and tllus eliminate wasting them have a son born Dec.
F and G—5M..0 0 00.. ; entirely. CRecently we had an in-1 Mr" »"a J'irs- Arthur Wiedmay- ^tT.tt--.
mdividva-.s teresting caller in the pe^on of er are the Parents of a daughter CARD OF THAJmS
I" «. _ _°_. £*~ "U_„.-_ T_-« A I
for
.Mrs. Lydia Boettger Mills, wh. bo™ _Ja^ 4;
[taught vs our ABC's of mus: "" "
Mrs. Bert Gillen, who entered!
m ..^-rzr--- our you_^y_^r^-h^cien-'l«t Friday with pneumonia, is (thanks and apm-eciation *or &- fi™««;
Treat For Chamber Ua*er hSne atop Lookout Moun- miprovin.--. many mce gitts we recexyed at. y DaCK' ^g^0^,
MWp T__Trpv« • its'ta. Term., to tourists and fas' Freli Brenion and Wilbur Coe Christmas time from the follow-. banne Hat.
M.1S"C LOVei'S ! bad'many interesting" ec-perienefs. remain about the tame.
Chamber music fans vsll have a' Among her most
lnterestmg
THGNE 65R3
«SA1,TVW
chance to listen to one ot Ameri-1"guests were three Dutch* bo*^ t New Subscriber In December
ca's finest quartets Jan. 21 and' from the Dutch East Indies who1 ™ T
22- are taking officers' training Am- i
The Roth Quartet is comin.: erican fashion, in one o'f t_>»!
back to pl".y at the 4th -^mial _ southern canins. They wear +•>-»'
chamber music, festival. Started in; regulation U.S.A. uniform wi^h :
1940 by the University Musi .a! the exception of the cap of tlie!
Society, the response each year Dutch uniform. Come a.ain. Mrs."
to the festival has made it a reg-, j,ims. ^y!j._ and Mrs. Ernest
ular winter feature. 1 Luckhardt recently received a let-!
The quartet is composed of:, ter from their son, Roy, of th- i
Feri Roth, violin; Michael Kutt-jCoast Guards, who left "for over-!
ner, violin; Julius Sha.er, viola: j seas duty a couple oT months aeo. I
Oliver Edel, violoncello. j He wrote. "3e sure to write and
Three concerts will be given, j iet me know when the war is;
the first of Jan. 21 at 8:30 p. m..(over because where I am we'll.
with numbers by Haydn, Ravel' never find it out." Our bovs are '< quitting farming I will sell all
and Schubert. On Jan. 22 at 2:30 surely qualifying as explorers of my personal property at -public
the music will be Bach, Beethoven: far away and reniote places on' auction on the premises located 7
and Casella. The last concert is the globe. C.What's in a name? miles southwest of Ann Arbor,
at 8:30. The numbers played will j How many timf-s we've heard that.' No. 6415 Pleasant Lake road, 3
be Schuman. Harold Morris,! Yet, may be it be Fate or i'ust^miles west of Ann Arbor-Saline
Brahms and Wolff. All tlie con-'coincidence that the man chosent r°ad, on
- certs will be in the main lecture to lead the invasion of Germany: Saturday, January 8
( - Rid your Ranch of Rodents.
We wish to express our sincere', ?U;B?Jl?. *?. absolutely .guaran-
i teed .0 kill Rats and Mice or your
e.
Hatchery.
Des_d, TT.je.eas Farm Animals
Elmer Lange.
Paul Lambert.
Erwin Wiedir. yer.
Mrs. Carl Burmeister.
Ruthann Kendik.
Bert Olson.
E. L. Riba.
Max Ross.
?*Yi'ion Murray.
Miles Wilson.
AUCTION SALE
As I have rented the place and
hall at the Rackham building.
AUCTION SALE
j bears the name of Eisenhower • commencing at 10 a. m., Fast
| (undoubtedly originally spelled] Time, the following described
i Eisenhaur). Translated from the- property:
original spelling the name means t Lunch served on grounds.
mg:
Helen's Beauty Shop. , , -_
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armbrus-' removed. Horses So.00. cows $4.00.
ter Prompt service, including Sundays.
Franc's Inn *CaU 4&-<. • Adrian, reverse charges.
Mr. and~Mrs. Charles Parsons.iAdrian' Mieli^drianTankage Co.
Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Prout. j T
Lambarth Brothers. ! ^« ^ve an exrellent assortment
F O Wiedman : of Poultry Water Fountains and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Armbruster. other Pou«ry ecmipment. Get it
Saline Mercantile Company. . now= we cannot gaurantee a
Saline Valley Farms. , supply later. Salme Hatchery.
Citizens Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Everett.
The Saline Observer.
Miss Fannie Friis.
Saline Telephone Operators.
CARD OF THAInFKS
Th're is no substitute for home
| i-fa.de bread, especi.*3!v if made
j-with Hayden's "190G'.' Flour.
Trade us your wheat »f6r, this
i splendid. Enriched. All Purpose
j Flour. Saline Mercantile Co.
To the friends who so kindlv , See "s /or Master Mix mashes,
remembered me at Christmas time concentrates, and scratch gram
with cards, cookies, fruit and ■ We haw a complete line of heated-
candy and many other gifts I, water fountains, brooders feeder
want to thank you all. j nests and Salsbury's remedies and
. conditioners. Morton Poultry
j Farm, phone 65R2.
Miss Minnie RuckmaiL
CARD OF THANKS
Wanted—People in this vicinity:
We wish to express our grat_-jwh.° ^a7e %& legal printing re-
! quired in the settlement of es-
Because I cannot get help to1 "A hewer of iron." We hope he' Holstein cow, calf by side; Jer-;tude tc.the Saline: ^.re ^|Pa^ tates. etc., will confer a frvor by
operate the farm I have decided P-oves fcis name by newmg «_own;_ey and Guernsey, herd May 15;, ment fw i^r pranpt and tfn . % newspaper.
.L .._... _ _ _-_-___. _^*._-»« i..r,_ i-_* xt0-: —,,___ „„ i.rt di.__r_c-aTr Vv.-a^ Ano- to T3t-i _-»f_i_a t cieii _, action in saueicnir-.-r tne tire*— ° , * ^
to sell ail stock and tools and the iron hand of Kazi rule as he-Guernsey bred Aug. 12, Brindle \ dent action to squelcWng &e fire,^ S^- ^ V]nivef__1 j_. sucb
auit faming until after the war,' has Deen delegated to do. CProb- bred Aug:. 10, Jersey bred Aug. m. our smoke-houseJast veek. ! matters and to have your notices
on the premises located o- BuntonSWy^e^y^y.i^^^ benmids Bood Market. appear in ^^ pape_ .,. ,_ onIy
Any cut of Pork is thrifty at this time especially as to points, whether it be a pork
loin roast or chops, poi'k shoulder roast
or steaks, spare-ribs or the amazing vanities of sausage obtainable here.
•A-PPies 2 pounds 21c Florida Oranges, 3 pounds 29c
Cauliflower, large 39c i California. Oranges
PASCAL CELERY Calitorma uranges
Celery Hearts _ 25c Peppers .— _.. 2 for 15c
Cabbage 2 pounds 12c Pepper Squash each 5c
Carrots . 2 bunches 23c Rutabagas each 5c
Lettuce—head 15c Sweet Spuds 3 pounds 35c
Onions, sweet or 1 GraPes V0™"1 19c
cooking 3 pounds 29c Idahos 5 pounds 25c
road, s< of a mile rfixectlv south' would be glad if we could, help! sey bred May 12, Guernsey bred
of the'Village o* Willis, 8 miles Tri'w,briwer bv sending a carload; Oct. 18, Jersey bred Nov. 10, Jer-
! southeast of Ypsilanti 7K miles °* "flu" germs loaded with plen-'sey bred Nov. 15, Guernsey bred
! southwest of Belleville 12 miles ^ °f cousrhs to AdolDh., The re-. Nov. 5, Guernsey bred Nov. 6,
least of Saline 11 miles east of.Eut-_n_' "barks" would help Eisen- Guernsey bred Nov. 10, 2 Guern-
i Milan, on ' jhower's assistant, Doolittle. to seys bred, 2 Guernseys fresh. 5
| Wednesday. January 12 : sPot the whereabouts of the lead-, Guernsey heifers bred; 10 head of
• commencing at high noon, E. W. in? culprits on his bom-__r tnva- young heifers, 3-yr.-old registered
' Time the following described sion anci thus snare t>-e loss of; Guernsey bull with papers,
'property: ° many innocent lives. COne ot our; Team of well-matched chestnut
! Holstein. due Feb. 14; Holstein Saline ladies teaching in Lansing mares, wt. 3100; mare 5 yrs. old,
i fresh* 2 Holsteins fresh- Guern- tells °f an incident occurring in.wt. 1350.
sey. due Feb. 10; Guernsey heifer, her history class. They were5 Eight shoats.
due Jan. 18- Guernsey heifer, due studying the opening of the West 600 White Leghorn chickens.
! .Tan. 24- Holstein due. Feb.' 24; and the westward movement of Extra fine line of farm tools,
: Holstein due Feb. 17-2 Guern-'population in covered wagon days.. enough to work 400 acres.
i sevs fresh: Guernsey, due Jan. 1; °ne of the boys was asked to tell! Case tractor on rubber, gangs
, Holstein heifer,-not bred-Holstein', *^s sforv of Joseph Smith .and- and cultivators like new; ___ter_ia-
' due Feb. 4: Holstein. due Feb. 14; his followers. After a little hesi-; tional 2-ton truck in A-l shape,
Water Dues and Taxes I necessary to ask the Probate
I will be at Saline Savings Bank ^ud=lto send thfim to rhe Sa"
Saturday, Jan. 15, 1944, to collect'lme Observer.
water dues and taxes. j y
F. Camburn, Treasurer. \
Cominar Auctions
S 11IISM_18 Hi Ho
Crax lb. 23c
Oceans of Latber
Instantly
In Kny Water
coco
HRRD-ATER
CASTIIE
5 bars
25c
Ambrose Ernst, will have a sale
on the Lewis Ernst farm, 4V2,
miles south of Saline, on Saitur-j
day, Jan. 15.
"observer liners
Classified Advertising !
Gu-.r_i.eV"d_e"Ap"-i_li;7-""H_i- tating and a little coaching, he:McCormick double disc, manure! 6o per line first insertion. 4c per'
stein heif-rs, bred Dec. 22; Hoi- finally remarked, "Oh. you mean spreader, Plymouth pick-up truck; Une eSiCh subsequent insertion
stem heifer due June 22- Hoi- ®*e people that started the mor- in A-l shape, two 2-wheel culti-1
stein heifer,'bred Dec. 24. ' ions?" <|Lt. Paul Rogers, who hasj vators, disc grain drill, new side j MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS
Six head of young horses. ; beep - Stationed in Scotland the delivery rake, mowing machine, a j ,
Cateroiller tractor. Ford truck, last^sevfral months, sent his fam- hammermill, never used; 6-roll! !
double disc manure spreader, side % a\dhristmas pa.cliage. Tnclud- International corn husker, Case; For Sale—Coal and wood range> j
delivery rake, mowins: machine • ed in it was a Scotch plaid wool corn binder, Case silo filler, fan-1 7687 Maple road, Saline. 14
Hammer Mill,' disc grinder, com sp&rf bearing the trade mark ning mill, wheel corn panter, grain I ;
binder, corn planter, single culti- "Wallace." This says Lottie Wal- binder, steel chicken hover, large1 Come in and see our samples ofi
vator,' 3-sec. spnngtooth drag,, lace, indicates that the design of. si__^. new; McCormick-Deering stationery—50 folded sheets, 50
spiketooth dra" steel wagon one'the plaid was that worn only by; double cultipacker, 4 steel hog envelopes—$1.00.
wooden wheel wagon, hav loader,- the whole Wallace clan in Scot-j troughs, 3-sec. springtooth drag,!
Seive milking machine disc grain land and thus registered. Each I 2 spiketooth drags, new spraying | Lost—Large dog with yellowish
drilf two 2-wheel cultivators hay clarl ^aas its own desien in plaids outfit, 2 steel wagons, flat rack, j brown hair. Answers to name of
loader, land roller, bobsleigh, milk and no other clan could Sdopt that] hay loader, wood rack, buzz sawi Pete. Finder call 106 E. .Henry.
cooler' four 10-gal. milk cans. !one- C.Have you seen the cute; and -frame, litter carrier and ■ |
4fli Barred Rock pullets, laving;'. picture of the -Dionne Quints on, track, 10 complete steel stanch- i For Rent—Unfurnished apart- j
75 White Leghorn pullets' layin0-'; the new calendars ? We wondfe .' ions, row boat, iron wheelbarrow,! ment, 4 rooms and bath. Imme-1
.'__ -___./-. 'v'._^-_ x. ' °' j where the artist found: the "freak McCormick-Deering milking ma-
All Sizes — AH' Fabrics
1 Price Range to Fit All Purses |
7" 624 So. Main St.
__. Ann Arhor, Mich.
100 White Leghorn hens.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
WTLLTAM M. HESTON.
EARL WRIGHT, Auctioneer.
O. E. Vedder, clerk.
t of nature" he painted, or do the chine, 2 units; 3 rolls new barbed
robins in Canada really build their. wire, 200 feet electric cable, pow-
{nests different than ours do ?
diate possession. Phone 69R2.
For Sale — Chevrolet stake
er cement mixer, new chicken j truck. Exceptional buy at S275
. (brooder and feeder, milk cooler, j Wiedman Auto Company, Saline.
| Tax Collection Dates York Twp. \ bobsleigh, ten 10-gal. milk cans, 2 ] __
I [ sets double harness, 2 wagon loads! We have an excellent assortment
I will be at the following places j of small tools. . " j of Electric-Brooders now. Get
Annual Meeting of
Saline Library Association
The annual meeting of the Sa-' on the days named to collect tax-
line Library Association will be es for York To*vnship.
held on Fridav evening, Jan. 14,; IN MILAN
Large lot of household goods, 2 yours While you have a chance. 10<J£
heating stoves, bath tub.
80 tons of loose hay, 60 tons
at 7:30. All interested are urged
to come.
Eyes Examined
Dr. Frank GifEord, Toledo Op*
tometrist. Office: Milan -Hotel,
Saturdav ItfO to 9:30 p. m. Glasses fitted. (11th year in Milan.)
I wil be at the .People's State. alafalfa hay, 20 tons timothy, 5
Bank the following dates: Jan. 8, j tons baled straw, 2 full silos of
15, 22 and 29, Feb. 5. 11, 19, 26. i ensilage, 700 bu. ear corn, 150 bu.
IN SALINE
Jan. 7. Savings Bank.
Feb. 25, Citizens Bank.
...Helen Mooreihead, Treasurer.
READ _C__E -__NER ADS NOW
! wheat, quantity shredded stalks.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
ALBERT LISKA.
JIM FINNELL, Auctioneer.
Mark Sweetland, Wm. Hamilton,
Clerks.
off until January 1st, 1944.
Saline Hatchery.
Duty demands that we save every ounce of feed we can. A rat
consumes 50 lbs. of grain, or other
food, in one year. Ask about Kal-
Balrn, the new liquid rat poison
that will clean them from, your
farm. Saline Mercantile Co., Sa-
' line Hatchery.
SalineTheatre
Friday and Saturday
MABEL PAIGE and
JOHN CRAVEN
Someone To?
Remember
—ALS-3—
BRE3>fDA JOYCE and
RICHARD FRASER in
Thumbs Up
Sun., Men., and Tues.
Ma.inee Sunday, 3 p. m.
SONJA HENDS and
JACK OAKIE in
Wintertime
Wednesday and Thursday
GEORGE SANDERS and
BRENDA IVIARSHAU. in
Paris After
Dark-
CHAIR'S GHAIRET
Given Away __REE!
One each T_turS_ay Nite
Object Description
| Title | 1944-01-06; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1944-01-06 |
| 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 | 1944-01-06; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1944-01-06 |
| 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 |
* THE SALINE OBSERVER TO__TJ__B 62 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTS,_ MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 19___ NUMBER 13. a % _ i_i e give you QUICK ACTION on Sound Loans Making SAFE LOANS is Our Business. Saline Savings Bank The One Story Bank On the Corner Rev. G; E. McTaggart' Summoned On Monday Had laved East Of Saline For Twenty-one Y*ars. Rev. George E. McTaggart, retired Baptist clergyman, passed 8-way Monday night at the age of 75 years. He was horn on Feb. 5, 1868, at SEEN AN' HEARD jtfiood ReSoMohS Fledged At Rotary j i CGreetings, everybody! If this were a radio program we'd prob-, ably have a sponsor advertising' something ranging anywhere fromj a tack to a- B-24 bomber, buti i Wolver.He 1 P___-0_1S'. Mrs. Anna L. Coe Mrs. Anna L. Coe, 72 years old, i wife of Walter Coe, died Saturday] Clarence afternoon at her home in Ann j phone 152. Arbor following a long, illness. Work Shoes &t. Cock, Auctionee?; The Best Were Those Pledging Letters To Our Soldier Boys. "" i lived in Ann Arbor the past 22 since that's not the case, we'll1 T . „,,„ „„„,,„ tv,_,.. ,,,„,,,„ j years, just repeat the words-Greetings^ ^gJ^S-l *f ^"Sl She was a charter member of S6 p^^Wstory. ^ey* Iwe ***"> * «^ts. ^ ***"* j She was born in Augusta town- j We have government wheat. j ship Feb. 22, 1871,- and was a; Saline Mercantile Co. j lifelong county resident. She had that I will not use any intoxicat- \ Seaforth, Ontario Canada, and! been celebrated in various ways . ,,„„„_ „<= „_., 1.,-^j *_ am graduated from the Baptist in our America. On Christmas £f *\^t °?^ «_S_? or £% Theological Seminary at Hillsdale, • Eve and Christmas day many of *™™0™ taLT\liatI ^ll™n- MMiigan, June 22, 1907 He had us celebrated the birthday-of j ^™°™,^ ^S'B^iy .---tiS held pastorates in York township, Jesus and therefore the birthday! re_j , during. 194;4 y Gregory, Rollins, Aurelius and of Christianity in a period ofi *L I started the nro |
