1944-01-13; Saline Observer

              *
THE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 62
SALINE, WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944
NUMBER 1*
BtstingmsM Jurist
ddresses Rolarians
r
SEEN AN' HEARD
Judge A. J. Tuttle
Of  Detroit  Gave  A
Good Talk Thursday.
Max   Fosdick,   program    chairman   for   this   month,   struck   it
lucky last Thursday, when Judge around  about  the town,   and
Arthur J Tuttle  of Detroit camv
to Saline to make up attenCanca,
I <£Have you got over the habit of,
l dating- everything 1943 ? It shows J
ins  how  hard  it is   to  break   old
.habits and form new ones, doesn't,
i -- .
:it?   C January,  and we are really;
J getting into winter.    All we need'
to do  is to look  at the windows
th.-
designs    Jack    Frost    paints
tliem are really worth notie".n
; Carlton J
..Killed In Accident
!otog
j INTERNATIONAL
I RELATIONS
i
Wolver.ne     Work     Shoes     ate
' Par-sons'.
Private Memorial
Services   Conducted
On  Monday.
!
Discussed At Meeting
Of Woman's Club,On
Tuesday  Of Last Week.
The   Saline  Woman's   Club met
Clarence
phone  152.
Cowk,      Auctioneer,
' on Tuesday  of last  week  at  tlie
Carlton J. Young, who was bom'home of Mrs_ Arthur Armbruster
at Marlttte, Hich.  "  '
;     We    have    government    wheat.
' Saline   Mercantile  Co.
To   Rent—Rooms.      100    South.
Davenport, phone 238. 15
Sept. ais, ir.OD
was   killed   instantly   on   Jan.   c:
Mrs.   Thomas   Shurtz,   club  president,    presided    at    the    business
0-;
He
tc   a   discussion   of   international
relations   and   was   in   charge   o.
Mrs.  Arthur Heininger.   She  read
a paper covering tlie general top-
„,      ,    ,        „ ic,  and Mrs. Merritt Martin read
Mr. "Tuttle   was   the   principal as Epiphany, which mear.s "show- and   Christopher   Carlton,   4;   bis'on„ prepared tv Mrs  F**ed SeUcn
speaker when the Saline elu'j v;tiz inff   forth"   to   the   Gentiles,   and'father,   Joseph  Young  of   Dixbor, I w.]l;j v^s out Q-f the city   entitled
a   season   of   the   year .and a sister,  Mrs.  Carl Westerby, «Callad£L..   ^   interesting  discus-
and graciously accepted an mvita-. surely has an eye for artistry,
tion by Max to address the meet-' -jjMany people will note on certain
Ing-   . calendars  the  date  of  January
Mr. 'Tuttle   was   the
* when
organized   close   to   fifteen   years ushers
when his car hit a tree on US-IL,, meeting. ~The program "was" given
between  Ypsilanti and   Saline.
Mr.    Young    was    married    to
Grace Wheeler on Aug. IC,  1930.
He leaves Mrs. Young and two
small   children,   Genanne  Jane,  6,
Ills
For Sale—Tight bottom sheep
rav_k in arooa condition. Phone
193F11.    ' 5tf
Farm Wanted—If you have 40
to 120 acre farm for sale, write
P. -O. Box 33, Saline, Mich. 15
immediately after Christmps which [ ot_ Birmingham,  Mich.
;sion of the topic' followed, and
came    r;--n jj,   many  orthodox  and  liturgical:     Mr.  Young  was  a  graduate  of ^s y{0yed,   as""who  doesn't""that
ago.
His    grandparents _ ^           _  	
New York state more than a nun- churches is dedicated to comriiem- University of Michigan School ol '&t ~Sonie~~time the rest" o- "the
dred years ago, by steam.*-!* to orating the coming of the gentile Pharmacy, and for several years world "WOuld learn to live as a*.,-
Detroit, by boat to Ypsilanti and wise Men of the East to worship was a district representative of;joably with her neighDOrs as do
thence    overland    to    about    lour at the feet of the Child of Beth- the   Upjohn  Company. ; ^ United States and Carac-a
miles  north  of where  LesUe now lehemn.     Usually  it   is   a   season      Recently he was engaged in de-,    The-. ngxt meetin*-*- 0f the  club
For Sale — Chevrolet stake
truck. Exceptional buy at *?.*,''5.
Wiedman  Auto   Company,   Saline.
Heating and sheet nv.al work,
furnace cleaning and ..epu :■•«
R.  G. Wahl, phone 160
stands,   taking   up   a   large   farm devoted  to  the  missionary  mean- fense   work   at
from   the   government,   v.:rcii   is ing   of" the   Gospel   story..- How.P'ant.
tlie   Wilow   Run'
!
on   Jan.   IS,  will   be  held  at  tlie
..,,  .,,.-.,       TT        . _  . -                          -              -                      -r, .    ,                  . ,          .                   Red Cross rooms. It is heped that
sail m the iamily.    He saw uiac muCh better  it might have  been:    Private memorial services were a O.ood attendance will assure the
j for  about five years no  one ever for   the   whole   world   if   all  wise' conducted at the Lockwood funer- fo]dino. of "badly needed dressing
■ passed his grandfather's farm hut men had been  a little more  sin- al   home   Monday,   Jan.   10..  Rev. The   meetin**-   on  Feb 'l   will, b«
one   day  a   family  took   up   land eere in tlieir worship of tlie Child! Edward Redmond of the Unitarian, he~ld at the ""home of ^S   Francis
north of them and his grandfather And,  if  a. certain  group   of   pre-  church at Ann Arbor officiated,     j *r_>ociavood
very cheerfully helped his neigh- tended .wise men'of the Far East  ■ ■-■     ■ '	
J   hor build the road to  it just ior oV tlie Mongolian order had made "Willing Workers  Meeting  ITpnrv   TaPO*Pr
| (the satisfaction derived from s<*-e- that decision no doubt the Pacific; °        _'  °.xj.ciuy   Jdegei
1940 Olds Six, 4 door, radio and
heater. One of those exceptionally
clean cars.    Wiedman Auto Co.
Used cars wanted. W11 pay
top prices for good late mode la
Wiedman  Auto   Company.   Saline.
in<*- some one go by occasionally, would be true to name and be far
Mr.  Tuttle  seldom   attends  Ro- more pacific than it is now. "HAp
The   December  meeting   of   the|    Henry Jager, 53 years_ old. died
Willing Workers was. held at the j Friday  at  the   County  infirmaiy.
Ford-Fergi-scn Tractors are
now in production. Con'u ^t v.s
for further information. Wiedman Auto Co.,  Saline.
The One Story Bank °n tne Corner
* ft qJ33& *U
'jsT-
&*^&L\'vfi'
j*
?
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.
* itor to more clubs in the middle of the world," for we have heard
west than anyone he knows of." that some of the boy's on tlie bat-
He has visited clubs from New tie fronts are organizing "brush-
Mexico to Minnesota and in be- off" clubs, and that some of the v.-ill between, having a perfect record on girls on the home ^ront *-;■? c'.o'-^p
the Detroit club's books for more the same thin*j. Who said "Ab-
tlian twenty years. sence    makes    the    heart    grow
The speaker interspersed his re- fonder?" Be careful girls! gTHav-
mnrks by several humorous anec- cut you often wondered how po-
dotes and stories, wnrn :i came litieal performs a.-e coniJir-?*! w"
to voicing his id-?a*- r>" tli» f"*.t***"? We believe wc came u-*cn a clue
he was a little slrer>'.ical that the* s week or so ago when a solicitor
of public opinion earae to Saline
to interview about thirty men and
women on various m'ostions of
political nature. She didn't say o't
•wh.it   use   her   results   would   b
a
orton Poultry Farm
"HOME   OF   QUALITY    CHICKS"
present y'.'l h■•"' t7*** Inst w*/.'"
war; having live:1 though th**c:
wars, be doubts if hvrian natrr-s
or world conditions will so cna~ire
that ail vrars will be eliminated.
The January meeting will be j his home on Schill road for 50
held   at  tlie   home   of  Mrs.   Elsie j years.
Heininger on the 20th. Roll callj Deceased is survived by a sis-
'Sayings of Prominent ] ter, Mrs. Emma Buckholz, Dear-
Women of Michigan." Everv (born, and six brothers, Ernest and
member is to bring her old year;Conrad, Saline; George, Ann Ar-
book  oi* note  paper. i bor;   Fred.   Detroit;    Earl,   Dear-
—.  jborn, and John, Ypsilanti.
\ f .'■"■*!•<TO"V   t' il T? !    Funeral   sendees   were   held   at
I the Lockwcod funeral home at 2
Having sold our farm we will °'f°«* S^day f™». }^th
sell at public auction on the Lewis ?efv" ^^am H" ^ach omciataig.
Ernst Ptarm    located   ^    miles ^^^^Dm Cmaa <**"*»*■
southeast of Saline, IU miles easttfaallne townslap^ ^	
of Saline-Milan roacl at the corner. .        "   "
cf Jewell and Warner roads cr ••:; ComiEES*" AllCtlOBS
Wanted   —   Dead   and   useless
' stock: horses 55 00, cows §4. Call
; collect     Tecumseh     350.     Carrol
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co.
. Especially equipped to repair
j auto parts and farm machinery.
j Welding of all kinds Brooks
! Brothers will fix it if anyone
; can.    Phone 101. * •
We have just received aiiotlfer
carload of Stoek-Gro (Condensed
Milk Whey). Insure the heplth
and production of your flock this
winter by getting a barrel now.
Saline Hatchery.
TTT-.-ynyjf "Prr'^ep* Wot
Surgical
U'-c'S""'''
made b«'t upon thinking*"ove*r the  miles northwest of Milan, u mito      Havin? sm h5g { Lawrellce
rahm of thp mipstinns after- slnp  north   and   1  mile  west   o.    ^o...    v b       -     „ s->iir^-\rv
te   HcsprtaTon f.rtOT  ™*  on  Weber  ro.a.   wUt
r - nave a sale on Saturday, Jan. 22.
' nature of the Questions aftrr she
had gone, v.*e were more ani mo™
■ convinced  that  they  were  feelers
"Will Be Badly Needed
Scon On The Various
Foreign Fighting Fronts.
I
CARD OF THANKS
church, cr 1 mile w
south  of   the   State
sent out by some political  group  Warner road, on
'into  all  parts   of the  country  to Saturday,   -January  15
; determine   th?  popularity   o?  wr-   commencing   at   12   neon,   E.   W.
1 tain eligibles and "dark horse*-" to  Time, tlie following property: |     We wish to express our sincere
1 be boomed for the 1944 elections, •     Reg.  Holstein bull 21 mos. old, thanks   to   friends   and   neighbors
                             and that upbn these opinions also  6-yr.-old Holstein due soon,  4-yr- for   their  kindnesses   to   our   de-
Mrs. Edward Clark received an' depends   the  nature   of  tlie  plat-  old Holstein bred Dec. 14, 6-yr.-old parted brother, and to Rev.  Wil-
urgent request from Mrs. Barbara  forms   to   be   constructed   by   tlie  Holstein    calf   by    side,    4-yr-old jjam H   gae^ for his  comforting
Patten, county chairman of sur^i-' various   parties   with   a   view   to   Guernsey due by time of sale, 4-. words.
cal  dressings'for  the Washtenaw making   them   popular   and   vote-  yr.-Holstein  due  March 20,  3-yr.-| Brothers   and   sister  ot
County Chapter of the Red Cross,  getting.      In    other    words,    the  old Holstein bred in Sept., 3-yr-old Henry  Jaeger.
asking that the Saline chapter in- tanglefoot is being made for this . Holstein    calf   by   side,    6-yr-old j  -    _
crease their amount of dress'r-s year's  elections  and the politicos' Holstein due soon,  3-yr.-old Reg. i CARD OF THANKS
by   1,400   before  Jan.   31.   An  in- are    wondering   what   flavor   we  Holstein fresh  8  weeks,   7-yr-.old 	
crease of 70.000 for the county would like to have it. tJT We've Jersey bred Aug, .21, 7-yr.-old Jer-j j wish to express my sincere
was requested in anticipation o'f often marvelled at adeptness of sey due March 25. 7-yr.-old Jersey j appreciation and thanks to my
increased casualties due to the im- the dogs in dodging traffic on the calf by side, 3 Holstein steers wt. neighbors and friends for " the
pending invasion of tlie continent.' square downtown. How easily they 650 lbs., Holstein heifer 3 months (many acts of kindness shown me
Two   more   special   work   periods seem to avoid being hit. Some of  old, Holstein heifer 6 months old,; during- my recent illness.
Baby Chicks. We will hatch
chicks every week starting Jan.
10. Barred" Rocks, White Rocks
end Wlii^p Leghorns from tested
stock. Order early. Morton Poultry Farm,   phone 65R2.
Rid   your   Ranch   of   Rodents.
Kil-Balm    is    absolutely   guaranteed to kill Rats and Mice or your
money back.    Easv to give.
; Saline Hatchery.
'     Dead,  Useless  Farm Animals
! removed. Horses $5.00, cows $4.00.
"Prompt service, including Sundays.
jCall 48*6. Adrian, reverse charges.
Adrian, Mich. Adrian Tankage Co.
We have an excellent assortment
of Poultry Water Fountains"-and
other poultry eauipment. Get it
now; we cannot gaurantee a
supply later.      Saline Hatchery.
per week are being opened in the | them   even   appear" to   sense   the  2 yearling Holstein heifers, 3 Hoi-
Rackham building, Ann Arbor, and'proioer   time   to   cross   the   street  stein steers wt 400 lbs.
groups may go there to assist in;with the light. CIn Detroit a set:     Roan  Gelding   4   yrs.   old,   wt.
making special types of dressings.' of twins was born on New Years; 1550; bay gelding 12 yrs. old, wt.
Mrs.   Clark  is   making  plans  for day,   and   the   mother   is   said   to 11750.
the openm.<r of special classes for have  commented,   "I'm   glad  they'     14 90-pound shoats.
the convenience of extra workers, are    boys,   because    Uncle- ..Sam i     Oliver row crop tractor on rub-
Mary Morden.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to neighbors, friends and
relatives   for   the   many   acts   of
REFRIGERATOR REPAIR
j    Prompt efficient work by factory
; trained servicemen.
' WASHTENAW ELECTRIC COv
Ypsilanti, Phone 2458
When we read in the papers oft needs men." This reminded me of. her   with   culUinator   and   power j kindness shown us during thi ill
THONE 65R2
SALINE
r-ai-US~W'    •m+Ai."
'.I
M E AT is very digestible
a
Statement approved by the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the
American Medical Association.
ness   and  death   of  our father.
The  George  Eisele  children.
CARD OF THANKS"
This statement applies to all
meats—-whether it be Beef,
Pork, Veal, Lamb—all of them
96<?f to 98% digestible.
Anples   from  5c  lb  to
~2   pounds   for   	
'< Lemons     pound 14c
29c Onions       3  pounds  29c
"Ba^-mas   pound 15e Qj^en. peppers  2 for 15c
Carrots,   2   crisp   bunches   23c  Radishes  2 bunches 25c
Cauliflower, large   S5c  Spinach—ciean^i   "...".    21c
Celery—Pascal and Hearts 25c Hothouse Tomatoes, pound 89c
Grapefruit     2 tor 19c
B. & M. Ovenbaked Beans
Dromedary  Gingerbread       t Baked in open pots—then seal-
Serve    this    fine    old-fashioned ed in tins,
gingerbread       with       whipped,
cream tonite.
GRAPENUT FLAKES
Buy the big economy package.
Com  KIX
New   taste,    new   looks,   new
crispness.
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
Sunshine Crispy Crackers
^ ,„ „        .Dainty    salted    squares—crisp
See the date—taste the differ-, and   flavorable—oven  fresh—in
ence. j wax wrapped packages
the wonderful work done "by the' an incident related to us a few: take-off, Massey Harris tractor
Red Cross on the war fronts, we wepks ago by one of our Saline No. 8l on rubber with starter,
should feel obligated to do our residents. It happened during World lights and power take-off, nearly
part in the saving of lives by this War I. A young mother made her new; Massey Harris Clipper corn-
type of important and verv neces- i apologies   for   not   heloing   with i bine,   6-ft.   cut,  with  pick-up   at-
essary work. Mrs. Clark is con- Red Cross work, etc., because of taehment and tandem wheels on| -*,ye thank "every one of our
tacting the various organizations her home duties, to which a rubber, new; John Deere ?-rt. friends and neighbors for their
in town with the hope of securing. friend consolingly and laughingly mower, trailer type, on rubber: many lovely acts of kindness dur-
extra help and sincerely hopes replied. "Never mind, you're rais-' Superior corn planter, fertilizer *ng. the illness and death of our
that Saline will provide her quota ing soldiers." "Nov/." said our in- attachment and check rower: New beloved hushand and father, Rev.
as  requested. iformant, "little did we realize that, Idea   side   delivery   rake,   McCor- Georsre E. McTaggart. We are es-
—  j those babies would  really be  sol- j mick-Deering   7-ft.   tractor   disk, pccially g!*p-"*-f"l to F»v. Pach for
Aim (FI   Kudei" !di<*rs  some day,  but they're in it-Massey  Harris   6-ft.   mower   and his    comforting   words,    to   Mrs.
now."    And that took place dur-! clover seed buncher, Buckeye farm Bach for her singing,  to the pall
Almon Kuder,  85 years of asre.  ing the time of the "War to end wagon, 4-sec. springtooth harrow,; bearers    and    to    the    Federated
died   Saturday   a"ftenv*on   at.  his all wars."  What has hapnened to spiketooth   drag,   John   Deere   3-jcilurcrii   aBd  to  all who  sent the
home on the  Clinton-Macon road, j that   old   song   of   World  War  I  bottom 14-in. plows, New Idea ma- - beautiful   floral  offerings  and   ex-
He was born  on  the  same  farm'days,   "I  didn't  raise  my  bov  to  nure spreader,   2 hay racks with; pressions  of sympathy.
I on April 11, 1859. be a soldier" ? Couldn't the MOMS  grain boxes,  2-H.  cultivator,  Oli- mj.s.  Minnie   C.  McTaggart
|    He is survived by his wife, Ef- revive   it   as   a  slogan   after  thp  ver  12-ft. weeder,  Hammer  King and family.
fie. four daughters. Ruth at home:  war and reallv do something with; 15-in.   hammer   mill.   MeCormick-	
Mrs.   Allen   Wise,   Clinton*   M**s. it in their work for world peace ?; Deering 2 single unit milker com-  Annual Meeting of
Carol   Auten.   Britton,   and   Ivlrs. We  unders+and that world  peace plete with pump,  50-ft 7-in. rub-  Saline  Library Association
1 Zella    Nichols.     Jackson:     seven is  one  of  the   r*aus°s which  theyjherized    drive   helt,    MeCormick-      The annuaJ meet*ng of the Sa-
grandehildrn and one great-grand-: intend to promote. d.The universal  Deering lfl-ft. power grain binder,  ]ine   Librarv  Association  will  be
child. ; question—"Ha.ve     you     had     the McCormick-Deering* 12-ft    dump; Md ^-        veni_gj__  14,
!     Funeral   services   were  held   atjfl,, ?" Cn you remember any time  rake. 2-row beet or bean cultivat-|at  7.3Q   AU interested are urged
,2:30   Tuesdav  afternoon,   Rev.   O. when there were so raanv people; or, 3 all metal hog self feeders. 2jtQ ^^
-E.   Priest   o'Hciatin'r.     Tnterment;0f a*;i ases sick at the same time'12-ft. hop- troughs, 3 12-ft, cattle j "	
was in the Macon cemetery. with the samp  disepso?  Not only! bunks.   McCormick-Deering  walk- Water Dues and Taxes
j   i locally, but it seems to be world-' ing plow, set Hudson grapple hav;     x wm fee afc Sa]lne SavingsBank
See us for Master Mix mashes,
concentrates, and scratch grain.
We have a complete line of heated
water fountains, brooders, feeder
nests and Salsbury's remedies and
conditioners. Morton Poultry
Farm, phone 65R2.
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 Kil-
Balm, the new liquid r*>J* poison
that will clean them from your
farm; Saline Mercantile Co., Saline Hatchery.
S-,
All Sizes — AU Fabrics
Price Range to Fit All Purses]
624  So.   Main   St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.'
FOX
John .George Eisele
I wide." Get a group  of a dozen or  forks,    hand    corn   sheller,    hand, Sa^rdayrJ^-"loT*1944,'ttTcoUect'
. so   people  together  and   you   can  corn planter, 2 wheelbarows,  one - ,vater  du'      and""taxes"'
John George Eisele, 82 years of catalogue    the   whole    gamut    of  on  rubber,   4-can  milk   cart,   600' „  r„Tv1biirn' •frpnwirpr
1 age, died last Thursday at SaMnp symtoms  so  that it reads  like* a  lbs.   molasses,   five    50-gal   steel' j. ummk,  xxc^aurei..
General   hospital   where   he   had medical record.  CTT-e mo-*t ronn-  drums,   buzz  saw,   2   sets   double      A hick town is* where there is
been a patient for two weeks. Ailar place in town—the post office!  harness,   sheep   racks   and   grain nlace to -ro    that vou should
lifelong resident of the countv  he Here  you  meet   anticination   and  troughs for 300 head, set leather n>t _LFaireTOve Enterorise '
was born in Scio township on Nov. disappointment,  and "I didn't ex- fiy nets. Van Brunt tractor drill, |     :  —SDrinsmort Sienal
5   1861,   the  son  of Andrew and pect   anvthing.   but  I  had  hoped nearly new; Case corn binder with j        -•      f     sf s      -
Christina  Zahn Eisele. for something." and "Look what I, bundle   carrier.   New   Idea   24-Tt'
He was marreid to Emma Stoll- got" Yep. parents and friends'new grain elevator. 3-see. spring-,
steimer of Lodi in 1890, who pre-\are just as anxious to hear from;tooth harrow, rubber tired farm1,
ceded him*in death on April 11.ftheir boys in the service as the]wagon. Dunham 10-ft. eultipacker,'
1906. Mr. Eisele was a member bovs are anxious to hear from'. Dunham 7-ft. cultimulcher, Mc- i
ot   Bethel   Evangelical   church  of them.     There's  a  tie   that  binds,I Cormick-Deering rotary hoe,  Oli-}
Freedom township. and^Uncle  Sam  is  the  guy that' ver 2-bottom 18-in. plow, 50 bun-! 6c per line Brst insertion. 4c pel
Survivors    include    four    sons,,brings   both   ends   together.   flTTbles 9-16-15 baling wire. i   line   each   subsequent  insertion
Herman, Sylvan township: Elmer, was  peach  canning time.  Mother!     2,800 bu. hand husked and sort-i
Freedom township;   Julius, Chelsea, had "been peeling them, and when; ed ear corn, 100 bu. oats. 200 hu. j MINIMUM   CHARGE' 25   CENTS
and Harold, Pontia-   tt-ree da ugh-i she   got   up   to   walk   across   the  Government wheat, 200 Kales first1
ters,   Mrs.    Carl   Moehn.    Saline:; floor  she  slipped   and  fell.  Willie' cuttmg   alfalfa.   296   bales   clover
Mrs. Edward Hyne, Brighton, and was  present and  piped up.   "Ma, I and alfalfa. 650 bales alfalfa and
Mrs. Elmer Schwartz. Ann Arbor; t which peel did you slip on?" J timothy,   180   bales   timothy,   600
a brother, Gottfried, Sylvan town-1 i bales   wheat   and   oat   straw,   45
OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
ship; a sister, Miss Margaret Eis- Tax Collection Dates York    Twp. j "bales soya bean hay, 30 bales of
ele,   Freedom   township,   and   241,   1 canary grass hay.
granchildren. * j     I will be at the following places'     500i bu. early Canadian Mandar-
For Sale—Coal and wood range*
7687 Maple road, Saline. 14
Come in and see our samples of
stationery—50 folded sheets, 50
envelopes^—$1.00.
Funeral   services   were  held  at j on the days named to collect tax-
the Bethel   church  at  2:30  p.  m. \ es for York Townshin:
on Saturday with Rev. W. F. Bau-; IN MILAN
maim  officiating.    Burial was  in*     I wil be at the People's State
; Bank the following dates: Jan. 8,
Bethel cemetery.
j 15, 22 and 29, Feb._5. 11, 19, 26. | some_I>etoslce.*v seed potatoes.
Eyes Examined
Dr. Frank Gifford, Toledo Op-
tometrist. Office: Milan Hotel,
Saturday 1:00 to 9:30 p. **n. Glasses fitted. (1-lth year in Milan.)
IN SALINE
Jan. 7. Savings Bank.
Feb. 25.  Citizens Bank.
Helen Moorehead, Treasurer.
in soya beans, raised from registered seed; 100 bu. early Rich-! For Sale—Electric range with
mond soya beans, 200 bu, of 2-yr. i automatic clock control for oven,
old 4th of July oats, 2O0< bu. Vick-1M. Robins, phone 103R3, 221 Mon-
land oats. 10 bu. June clover seed,;roe street.
Terms: Cash.
AMBROSE ERNST.
CLARENCE COOK, Auctioneer.
Rudolph Gross, Clerk.
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Eating at home is a double
pleasure, when home made bread
is served, made with Hayden's
"1900" All Purpose Flour.    Trade
I your wheat at Saline Mercantile
"Co.
SalineTheatre
Friday    and    Saturday
ROY ROGERS in
Man From
Music Mountain
—ALSO—
ROBERT LOWERY and
maeee Mcdonald in
A Scream In
The Dark
Sun.,   Mon., and   Tues.
MaUnee   Sunday,   3   p.  m.
MONTY WOOLLEY and
GRACIE FIELDS in
Holy MatriiSny
Wednesday and Thursday
JOAN CRAWFORD and. "~
FRED MacMURRAY in
Above Suspicion
CHAIRS CHAIRS
Given Away FREE!
One   each  Thursday  Nite
m