PAGE EIGHT TIE MICItGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1953 STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM, BUT NO MIDDLEMAN: Market Features 'Farmer-to-Consumer' Set-up * * * * b * .* ** * * # T, LEARNING THE STOCK OF THE MARKET Every Wednesday and Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. Rural Michigan Farmer pack an assortment of homemade bread and preserves and homegrown berries and toma- toes into a battered old pickup truck along with the children, the cat and a neighbor or two, their destination is Ann Arbor's Farm- er's Market. They come from a radius of 60 to 100 miles to sell their wares un- der the metal roof of an extended V-shape area in what is more for- mally titled "Ann Arbor Munici- pal Market," 315 Detroit St. AS EARLY as 6 a.m. they ar- rive and begin setting out baked goods in waxed paper wrappers, eggs - cracked and otherwise - (cracked usually priced ten cents less per dozen) on display tables. Although their scheduled hours are from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., many usually sell out and leave the market for home long be- fore closing time. Each stall in the square is sold to one stall holder. Vacant stalls are made available to transcient f armers. First rule of the market is all merchandise must be self-produc- ed-either grown or made by the seller himself - eliminating ,the middleman. BY THE TIME the unfortunate student with an 8 o'clock is ris- ing for class, the market place is a crazy quilt of color. Right along side an assortment of radishes and berries are bunches of long-stem- med gladioli or just odds and ends of mid-summer blooms. While the stallholders keep an eye on competitive egg prices, Ann Arbor townspeople roam the aisles doing their own com- parative shopping. A special feature for the custo- mers is the city's consumer edu- cation program. Each month a guest expert lectures on "How to Shop." Last Saturday a special guest from Michigan State College spoke at the south end of the market on "How to Buy and What to Look for in Vegetables." A similar talk on the merits of pickles is slated for Aug. 21 with lessons in fall fruit buying, shop- ping for winter vegetables and choosing poultry and eggs set for later dates. AMONG THE EGGS, LETTUCE, TOMATOES AND ONIONS- A BUNCH OF ROSES I I I I Specials from Ramsay's Regular 50c Note Paper 2 for 75c Regular $1.00 Stationery 65c each, 2 for $1.25 Regular $1.50 Stationery Now $1.00 Different Sizes, Colors, Weights OTHER GIFT ITEMS OF FINE QUALITY AT REDUCED PRICES RAMSAY PRINTERS r- f' BLACKBERRIES-DELIGHTFUL WITH MY WHEATIES REMINGTON 'SERVANT'. Story by MacArthur Invests Funds Gayle Greene In Bonds, Not Company Stock Photos by 1 r ( [I DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING QUICK RESULTS I I BARGAINS for Wednesday and Thursday OUR DAYS TO OFFER THIS SEASON'S STOCK AT BELOW COST REDUCTIONS TO MAKE THESE THE BEST BARGAIN DAYS WE'VE EVER HAD. BUFFALO, N.Y. - ( ') -- Gen. Douglas MacArthur got in the last word yesterday in an oral exchange with a stockholder who represents small stockholders in big corpora- tions. Calmly, but in direct language, the retired five-star general told Lewis D. Gilbert of New York City 1 that it was none of Gilbert's busi- ness what MacArthur did with his money. Gilbert inquired why MacArthur didn't hold stock, in the company. The general replied that under the corporation's by-laws a direc- ot need not hold stock. "I am an employe and a ser- vant of the company, and not one of its owners," MacArthur said. "I'm not as fortunate as you are, Mr. Gilbert." MacArthur said his investment funds were in government bonds, and added: "As to what I do with funds I may acquire in the future, it is neither your business, Mr. Gil- bert, nor anyone else's." Gilbert raised his voice above the resulting applausevto say he would introduce a resolution next year to require that all directors hold at least 100 shares. 'U' Grad Gets Post The Dexter school system has appointed Charles W. Stout, a graduate of the University music school as director of instrumental music. I Group of 100% Wool Suits - dark colors, tweeds and gabardines. Sizes 9-15, 10. 20, 12 -22 . Group of Spring Coats -- 100% wool and orlon; pas- tels, white and dark shades. Many originally priced to $59.95. $ 2500 Any two $14.95 Sale Priced Items purchased together 25.00 t Group of Better Dresses and Costume Suits - crepe, silk shantung and faille. Also evening and dinner dresses. All sizes. Group of Rain or Shine Coats - Gabardine and checks. .o. Ii II Two Groups of Better Dresses - $1495 Two Groups of Rayon Suits many good for fall and winter. Failles, taffetas, bembergs, pure to $35.00 - wrinkle resistant fabrics. silks, prints and shantungs. Sizes Pastels and dark colors to 9-15, 10-44,, and )121/2-241/2. 1 wear through fall. Sizes 9- Evening and dinner dresses in- includes all cottons lud.to $17.95-Many Values. 15, 10-40, 121/2_221/2. luded to $25.00 at $5.00 at $2.95 Group of Blouses (nylon, rayons, better cot- Group of Dresses (mostly cotton) - Better tons) - Handbags (patent plastics, straws, slaks nd latog -- Btte bluss o nyon bamboos) - Taffeta Petticoats - Cotton slacks and playtogs -- Bitter blouses of nylon, Skirts - Shorts - Pedal Pushers - Slacks - orlon, silk or rayon - Costume jewelry (genu. Halters -- Wesksits - Nylon Bras - Hats - ine zircon set rings) - Nylon gowns and slips Costume Jewelry. -- Orion, wool and better cotton skirts -- ANY TWO $2.95, SALE ITEMS Jackets. PURCHASED TOGETHER FOR $5.00 . ... J .;^::. r ti?" r: \ , x / ! r { , t ,. It's BARGAIN DAY at the QUARRY Beginning This Morning at 9:30 ENTIRE REMAINING SUMMER STOCK of SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES HOSIERY BELTS LINGERIE SHOES SCARFS HANDBAGS Reduced as much as /i and more ' I, ~y .:. Plastic Cosmetic Kits. 1.00 and 1.25 Assorted Colognes and Perfumes..... .... 40% OFF HATS Straws, Braids, Piques, Felts Originally to $8.95 $198 HANDBAGS All $3.95 Summer Handbags. Also group of patent plastics. to Slips - Purses -- Cotton Blouses --Jewelry T-Shirts - Petticoats- Bras -- Many Other Odds and Ends at $1.00 at 49c Cotton Bras- Nylon Hose-Hats - r. e L.?. I Atomizers Bathing Caps 2.Beach Bags Sun Tan Oil Foundation Makeup Lipstick and Lipstick Kits Rouge ALL 4O OFF 11 I 11 Ii III i if 11 ,